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The explorations of Samuel de Champlain were primarily funded by Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Mons, a French nobleman and entrepreneur who held the fur trade monopoly in New France. Dugua provided financial support for Champlain's voyages to explore and establish French colonies in North America.
Samuel Brannan.
Samuel Ellis, the man who purchased the island in the 1770s. He attempted to sell the island to no avail, but eventually sold it to the state of New York.
The writer, Sir Samuel White Baker, received help from the British colonial government for his project in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) to capture and relocate the elephant. The government provided logistical support, permits, and possibly financial assistance to carry out the operation. Baker also had assistance from local guides and laborers to help him with the challenging task.
Samuel Slater.
1770's
no
Samuel Copland has written: 'A history of the island of Madagascar, comprising a political account of the island, the religion, manners, and customs of its inhabitants' -- subject(s): History
Samuel slater
Samuel de Champlain
The web address of the Samuel Whitehorne House is: http://www.newportrestoration.org
Jon Samuel Harry Dellandrea has written: 'Corporate support and university development'