He came in 1770 to 1772
Yes, Samuel de Champlain reached his destination of North America in 1603. He is known for establishing the French settlement of Quebec in 1608, which would later become a prominent city in Canada.
Samuel Hearne did not find the Northwest Passage. He was an early explorer who undertook several journeys in the late 18th century, primarily focused on mapping and exploring northern Canada. While he did reach the Arctic Ocean in 1771, his explorations did not lead to the discovery of a navigable route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The Northwest Passage would eventually be navigated by other explorers later on.
By boat
The First French explorers to reach North America were Jaques Cartier and Samuel de Champlain, if that answers your question.
1.the vikings were the first european to reach america,
vikings
Oh, dude, Samuel Hearne discovered the Coppermine River in Canada in 1771 during his exploration for the Hudson's Bay Company. It was like a big deal back then, you know, discovering new places and all. So yeah, he basically stumbled upon this river and was like, "Hey, cool, let's name it Coppermine." And that's the story, folks.
Samuel de Champlain reached Canada in 1603 and is known as the "Father of New France." He established the first permanent French settlement in Quebec in 1608, laying the foundations for French colonization in North America.
Hudson sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to get to North America.
1540
the vikings.. i think (:
the vikings