Louis Jolliet was a French Canadian explorer known for his expedition in 1673, during which he, along with Father Jacques Marquette, mapped the Mississippi River and explored its tributaries. Father Marquette was a Jesuit priest who played a crucial role in early missionary efforts in North America and collaborated with Jolliet on their journey to better understand the geography and Native American cultures of the region. Their exploration contributed significantly to European knowledge of the North American interior.
No he isn't. because "Father" Jacques Marquette was a missionary priest.
your missing part of your question
1556
Louis Joliet and Father Jacques Marquette
Father Marquette and Louis Joliet explored Illinois in 1673.
He was a french explorer who found Michigan's first settlement. I hope this helps!
Illinois had been established as a territory for Native Americans well before being founded. The first founders of the modern state were Father Marquette and Louis Joliet.
Father Marquette and Louis Joliet are usually considered to be the first European explorers of Illinois.
the first europeans explorers named Father jaques Marquette and Louis JOlliet! in 1673
Father Jacques Marquette is not a saint.
Marquette explored for a governer and he went with Louis Joliet.
father Jacques Marquette