I think Samuel de Champlain had his own private living space and workmen had to share their living spaces because Champlain was in power. Champlain was in charge of the operation, meaning he gets the benefits of having his own private living space. The other workmen had to share rooms because 1, they aren't in charge, 2, they worked for Champlain and 3, they were not as important as the boss and were considered “lucky to have a living space in the first place working for Champlain”. This is just how things go, even today, the leader gets the best and the workers get the worst whether it's a room, paycheck, car, etc.
screeee
He farted the alphabet
Samuel de Champlain discovered and explored areas of Canada, including Quebec City and the St. Lawrence River. He also mapped parts of the Great Lakes and is known as the "Father of New France" for establishing the French colony in Canada. Additionally, Champlain made important contributions to cartography and navigation in the region.
Yes, it is true that he died on Christmas Day in 1635. He died of a stroke while living in Quebec.
As with all explorers of his time he used a ship. They usually carried a crew of 30-40 men and had the barest of living conditions. There were no bathrooms or means to cook. It has a hard life with hard men.
As with all explorers of his time he used a ship. They usually carried a crew of 30-40 men and had the barest of living conditions. There were no bathrooms or means to cook. It has a hard life with hard men.
Samuel F.B Morse was a painter by profession.
a young girl back in the 1980's who survived ten car accidents and now is currently living in Champlain Villa, Vancouver and has grandkids who go to Champlain heights community school
It is believed that Samuel Pepys does not have any direct descendants living today. He and his wife had no children, and his lineage has not continued through other family relatives.
The living room.
Samuel R. Fudge has written: 'Living with today's teenagers' -- subject(s): Parent and teenager, Youth
he was a meat inspector for the us army. http://www.sonofthesouth.net/uncle-sam/
He was from Boston, so my guess would be Boston.