Samuel De Champlain
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The first European on record as having "discovered" Québec was Jacques Cartier. He claimed Québec for France at Gaspé in 1534, long before Champlain was born. Cartier spent two winters near present-day Québec City on his voyages in 1535-36 and 1541-42.
The actions of the people of the First Nations, however, made it clear that they had already traded with Europeans, so it is likely that we will never know which European was first to "discover" Québec.
Yes! Samuel de Champlain and other Frenchmen settled in Nova Scotia, being the first successful French settlement in North America. They also settled in areas like Quebec, Illinois, and Louisiana.
The French settled in Quebec in what is now present day Canada, they also settled in Port Royal, what is now present day Annapolis Royal
English is spoken in Canada from coast to coast. In the province of Quebec there is not as much of it.
The peak period of entry of the Irish to Canada occurred during and shortly after the Great Irish Famine in the mid 19th century; a great number of them settled in the first arriving provinces of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. The majority of Irish settled in Grosse Isle. The peak period of entry of the Irish to Canada occurred during and shortly after the Great Irish Famine in the mid 19th century; a great number of them settled in the first arriving provinces of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. The majority of Irish settled in Grosse Isle.
quebec
Qubec was settled in 1608.
they settled in Quebec and Ontario 6,000 years ago when the ice age ended. is this right
He finally settled in Quebec.
Yes
the other colonisation to settle in Quebec was the British
the other colonisation to settle in Quebec was the British
Yes
He finally settled in Quebec.
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de soto
macbeth got bambed