After La Salle's colony failed in 1687, he attempted to return to France but faced significant challenges. He and some of his followers ventured inland, hoping to find the Mississippi River, but they encountered difficulties and conflicts with Indigenous tribes. Ultimately, La Salle was assassinated by his own men in March 1687 due to growing dissatisfaction and desperation. His death marked the end of his ambitious explorations in North America.
yes
Rene-Robert de La Salle began exploring in 1667, and his exploring ended in 1673.
Robert de la Salle did not attend college. It is verified that he studied with the Jesuit religious order.
yes
New France (the area colonized by France in North America) sponsored Robert de la salle's trip.
it defeated the spanish at matagorda bay.
Louisiana
La Salle established a French settlement in the state of Texas. The colony was Fort St. Louis and it was established in 1685.
Robert La Salle's main goal was to find a western route to China and establish a French colony in North America. While he did explore the Mississippi River, he ultimately failed to achieve his goal as he did not find the route to China or successfully establish a lasting colony.
An existing colony.
René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle, for France.
The motto of La Salle Academy is 'We Are La Salle'.
did la salle get married
la salle la salle
to trade with the Indians like fur and other riches for France
The Mississippi river. He traveled down that river and made a country called Louisiana by King Louis XIV (the fourteenth. His full name is Rene-Rorbert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle.
La route (ou la rue de La Salle)