As an extension to their Canadian holdings.
vermont
It means Green Mountain-based on the French: Vert Mont
Vermont was originally claimed by the Frenchman Jacques Cartier as he explored the St. Lawrence River Valley. It was later claimed by the colonies of New York and New Hampshire. As settlement of Vermont increased, the people of Vermont decided that they wanted to be controlled by neither New York, or New Hampshire, and they declared themselves an indepedent republic in 1777. Eventually, Vermont asked to join the union, and in 1791 Vermont was approved as the 14th U.S. state. =-)
Lake Champlain.
What did the french want to establish in the americas
in french vermont means green mountains
No French word comes from the noun Vermont - but the name Vermont seems to come from the French vert+mont i.e. green mount.
i don't really know but Vermont means mountain of worms in french
It's just Vermont because it's the name of something
Vermont is not one of the original 13 colonies because it wasn't English land! It was actually French and the name Vermont means Green Mountain in French.
The French words vert, meaning green, and mont, meaning mountain, are combined to make the state name Vermont. And Vermont means green mountain.
Nope. Vermont is from the French for "green mountain," and the state is slopping over with relief.
From the French word "vert" and "mont" meaning "These Green Mountains"
Vermont; vert meaning "green" and mont meaning "mount".
Baton Rouge, Louisiana and Montpelier, Vermont are two. Des Moines, Iowa
Montpelier. It is named for the French city spelled Montpellier.
There are many geographical features of Vermont. If you want to find out more about them look up Vermont on line.