for one, many lawbreakers could not get jobs elsewhere. Also they could go out to a colony and no one would care about there past. Just whether of not they were a capable worker.
He didn't pay his crew.
Jacques Cartier and his crew members suffered from scurvy, a disease caused by lack of Vitamin C. This happened on his third journey in 1541. This happened because Cartier and his crew weren't prepared for harsh winters in Canada. One fourth of the French there died.Luckily, Huron chief Donnacona made them a special tea out of tree bark which cured the French there. Hope this helps!
Yes he did got scurvy and had a funeral in the afternoon he or she did died from scurvy she or he is lucky to die 🍀😄😄
Jacques cartier had a disease called "Scurvy", a type of disease by not getting enough vitamin C. This causes bruises under the skin, teeth falling out, and, in fatal cases, extreme weakness and deliriousity (don't know what's going on around you)
Stadacona was a 16th century St. Lawrence Iroquoian village near to present day Quebec City. The French explorer and navigator Jacques Cartier, travelling and charting the Saint Lawrence River, reached it on 7 September 1535. He returned to Stadacona to spend the winter there with his crew/group of 110 men.
Jacques Cartier's crew were pardoned lawbreakers because they were facing charges of piracy and were offered a pardon in exchange for agreeing to join Cartier's expedition to the New World in 1534. This arrangement provided them with a chance to reduce their sentences and seek riches in the newly discovered lands.
110 people
I couldn't find this answer on Wikipedia of any other site, so I am guessing it is unknown. I know on his first voyage, he had 61 and on his second, e had 110.] Hope this helps! (maybe)
his crew had 110 people in it.
his crew had 110 people in it.
his crew was the indians from back in the day
He didn't pay his crew.
he had 110 crew members
he had 110 crew members
jacques marquette
stupid people
This can not be answered, but men who sailed were a rough sort. Often the men who went on trips like Cartier's. were just out of jail and wanted a way to get out of town. Many of the crew on the Columbus ships were Jews who were forced to leave Spain by the crown. The day the ship left was the deadline for leaving.