I dont knoe
Jacques Backereel died in 1668.
Jacques de Noyon was born in 1668.
Jacques-Antoine Arlaud was born in 1668.
There were Society of Jesus missionaries in French Quebec between 1625 and 1665, during the time (1634) that Jean Nicollet came in contact with the native tribes of Wisconsin. Some missions may have preceded those of Father Jacques Marquette in 1668, who established a mission near present-day Ashland.
Father Jacques Marquette was the founder of the first Michigan settlement. He founded Sault Ste. Marie in 1668. In 1671 he founded another settlement, St. Ignace.
The first people in what is now called Michigan were the Native Americans. Because they did not keep written record, precisely who they were and when they got there is lost to history. The Native American living in Michigan when the Europeans began to arrive were were Algonquian peoples constituting several large and many smaller tribes. The first Europeans to reach Michigan were members of Étienne Brûlé's expedition in 1622. The first permanent European settlement was founded in 1668 on the site where Father Jacques Marquette established Sault Ste. Marie as a Catholic mission to the Ottawa.
The first post-explorer settlement in Michigan was Sault Ste. Marie, founded by French missionaries in 1668. This settlement played a significant role in the fur trade and served as a key location for connecting the Great Lakes region.
* Albermarle County-1664 and partitioned into four counties is 1668. * Chowan County-1668 * Currituck County-1668 * Pasquotank County-1668 * Perquimans County-1668 * Bath County-1696 and renamed Craven County in 1739.
April 1, 1668 fell on a Sunday.
JACQUES MARQUETTE (1637-1675) LOUIS JOLLIET(sometimes spelled Joliet) (1645-1700) Jacques Marquette and Louis Jolliet searched together and found the waters of the Mississippi River. They were the first Europeans to follow the course of the river. Jacques Marquette (also known as Father Marquette) was a Catholic missionary and explorer. He was born in Laon, France. In 1666 came to Qu�bec, Canada and learned Indian languages. From 1669 to 1671 he worked in missions in Sault Sainte Marie (Michigan) and La Pointe (Wisconsin). Around this time, he first met Louis Jolliet, who was trading with Indians in the same area. Jolliet was a French-Canadian trader and explorer. Jolliet was born near Qu�bec City and raised in a Jesuit seminary. In 1668 he decided that he didn't want to become a priest and he became a trader with the Indians instead. From 1669 to 1671 Jolliet explored a lot of the Great Lakes region. During that time he became a great map maker, also worked as a fur trader, and met Marquette. In 1672, Jolliet was named leader of an expedition that would explore the northern part of the Mississippi River the following year. Jolliet asked Father Marquette to be the chaplain of this group. Along with five others, Jolliet and Marquette crossed Lake Michigan, and explored the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers, before reaching the Mississippi River. They followed the Mississippi southward past the mouth of the Arkansas River, then returned northward. After the expedition, Marquette stayed by Lake Michigan and Jolliet returned to Qu�bec. Father Marquette preached among the Illinois Indians until his death in 1675. On his way back to Qu�bec, when Jolliet was on Lake Michigan, his canoe turned over and all his precious maps and journals of his trips were lost, but he was able to replace most of the information from memory. Later, he explored other parts of Canada, such as Labrador and Hudson Bay. Louis Jolliet died in 1700 at the age of 55.
February 21, 1668 fell on a Friday.