Impacts Of Jacques Cartier And Samuel De Champlain

An adequate example of a primary source is within page 18 of J.M. Bumsteds textbook A History of the Canadian Peoples called, Jacques Cartier

Jacques Cartier was a determined,intelligent, and patient explorer of France who was born on December 1, 1491. Cartier was best known for being the first European to describe and map the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the shores of the Saint Lawrence River. He proudly named his rightful discoveries, “The country of Canada's.” Samuel De Champlain was a whole hearted, strong, intelligent, patriotic french navigator. Born August 13, 1574. Champlain founded New France and Quebec City on July 3, 1608, many referred to Champlain as, “The father of New France.” The pondering question that must be answered is; who is the better explorer, and more importantly who was the better leader? Leadership: To lead the way

Louis XIV turned France around from an unorganized feuding country to one of the most organized, powerful, innovative monarchies in Europe. In addition, he managed to advance civil equality among the people by turning all the people into his loyal subjects (Norton, p.175). How did he do all this? The armed forces that had formerly been a private enterprise who had been fighting against each other or had hired themselves out for payment, was taken over and consolidated into one entity fighting, by the king for the king. He made war an activity of the state which produced peace and order in France while strengthening the fighting power of France against other states (Norton, p.175). In addition, he put soldiers in uniform, taught them how to march in step and housed them in barracks which assisted them in becoming more susceptible to discipline and control (Norton, p.175). There was now a hierarchy in place and was able to get a greater degree of government control that put him on the top as the commander in chief of the army due to his power and the creation of the first large civilian administration (Norton, p.176). This was the first time that ministers of war consisted of civilians and this grew the armies power exponentially. Louis XIV also overhauled the grandeur of France when he took an old village Versailles and turned it into the palace of Versailles that became known as one of the most splendid marvels in Europe so much so, that it became the envy of lessor kings.

Henry Hudson and Samuel de Champlain were two great explorers. Both were born around 1570 and were sons of sea captains . However, even though they both have similarities from how they were brought up, their voyages were very different from one another. Even the types of explorers they were are different from each other.

This essay will explain why Samuel de Champlain was a better leader than Jacques Cartier. “Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other,” said U.S. President John F. Kennedy. Jacques Cartier and Samuel de Champlain were two French explorers who were the best of the best at what they did. Both men tried to tame the wild snowy beast that we now know as Canada. Both men were greatly respected explorers and leaders: one came to Canada tasked with finding routes through Canada to Asia, and the other man came to establish the fur trade. The debate about who was the better leader is still going on until today, but this essay will try and show that the best leader was Samuel de Champlain.

French explorer Jacques Cartier should be recognized in the Hall of Fame because he claimed Canada for France. Cartier was born December 1, 1534, in Saint-Malo, Brittany, into a well-respected marine family (Ages of Exploration - Jacques Cartier). As Cartier was the first mate on his father’s fishing boat, the French king soon heard about his boating skills from the bishop of Saint-Malo. King Francis l commissioned Cartier to seek out precious metals and spices in North America. Over the course of three voyages, Jacques explored the St. Lawrence Gulf and the Eastern coast of Canada.

Samuel de Champlain: an intrepid soldier and explorer whose energy and leadership fairly earned him the title, "Father of New France"; started establishment of Quebec in 1608 on St. Lawrence River; allied with Huron Indians and fought Iroquois for them

George Washington is often noted for his accomplishments as both the first President of the United States and for his bravery during the French Revolution, but his seemingly unpopular actions displayed true integrity and will to do what is best for his country. He placed the well-being of the United States before his personal beliefs. Although opponents will often disagree, President Washington’s decision to ratify Jay’s Treaty in 1795 provided the United States with a necessary alliance that ultimately neutralized future relations with Great Britain and set the precedent for executive power.

Louis had helped Canada by making it a more peaceful nation and a more united country. Louis had 3 important projects,the St. Laurent Seaway,the Trans-Canada Highway, and the transcontinental natural gas pipeline The St. Laurent Seaway had opened in 1979,it is a system of locks and canals located in canada.. The Trans Canada Highway is now known as Canada's longest international road. The constriction of this highway had began in 1950 . Not only did he conduct important projects but he also made political changes.

Samuel de Champlain helped establish Quebec and became known as the “Father of New France”, he made a treaty with the Huron Indians and attacked the Iroquois and this came back to haunt them when the Iroquois hampered their penetration into the Ohio River Valley

Cartier was attracted to the grand eel fishery and established relationships with the St. Lawrence Iroquoians. Later, Champlain voyaged out to present day Quebec City for the large eel fishery appealed to him because he was partly incentivized to form trade relations with the Indigenous and a major fraction of them were invested in this eel

We are going to talk about how Cartier and Champlain made enemies of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois). Jack was credited with the European discovery of the entry to Canada the St. Lawrence River. While Champlain sailed from St. Malo, France in 1534 with two ships and a crew of sixty one men. Cartier was commissioned by King Francis l in France in 1534 to travel to North America to look for spices, gold, diamonds, and most important the passage to the Far East. Cartier travelled through the Strait of Belle Isle, south along the western coast of Newfoundland, and around the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Adequate pain and symptom management is an essential component of palliative and end-of-life care and has a direct impact on patient and caregiver experience. In September 2014, the Champlain CCAC, in collaboration with regional pharmacies, service provider organizations, the Regional Palliative Consultation Team and community palliative care physicians, introduced a Champlain Wide Pain and Symptom Management Kit (SMK). The SMK is a standard package of medications and related medical supplies placed in the home of a patient who is approaching the end-of-life for the purpose of relieving unanticipated or rapidly escalating symptoms in a timely manner.

On the expedition, the explorers where unaware of the hazards complications and hazards of the expedition, which included with rocks, shores, and tides. During that same year, John Cabot reaches Newfoundland. The final major event involved Jacque Cartier himself when he builds a cross at Gaspe Harbour in 1534. This was Cartier’s first expedition and on this voyage he was ordered to find gold and other resources on unchartered land. During this expedition, Cartier met with the First Nations where they traded. This expedition led to him exploring the Gulf of Lawrence. In comparison to Brumsted’s book, the Biography of Jacques Cartier recognizes that on July 14, 1534, Cartier arrived at Baie de Gaspé and on the 25th of that same year he established contact with the First Nations peoples. During that time, Cartier traded with the people. Furthermore, the biography also recognizes that Cartier built a cross that was thirty feet high that beard the arms of France at Penouille Point. The territory of Gaspe Harbour includes the communities of Penouille point, which correlates the biography with Bumsted. Furthermore, when investigating the biography of Jacque Cartier, it is noticed that some of the events declared in the Bumsted’s text are also mentioned in Cartier’s biography. In fact, it seems that the event that correlate seem not have not only effected Cartier’s life, but Cartier’s exploration had

Acceptance to intruders: Natives motives towards the uninvited Europeans During the time period of the 1600’s and on, natives were forced to deal with Europeans invading their land and causing conflict with their beliefs and ways of life. These opposing ideals resulted in many different interactions with the Europeans that were based on Natives strategies towards the Europeans. The objectives, motives, and rationale of the Native people can be seen in the books Jacques Cartier, A Short and Briefe Narration, John Smith, The Generall Historie of Virginia, New England, and the Summer Isles, Revolt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Otermin Attempted Reconquest. The first text that shows Natives strategies towards Europeans is in John Smith's, The Generall Historie of