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1600s in Canada

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History of Canada

Events from the1600s in Canada.

Events

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Plaque honouring the first settlers of Québec City. (Affixed to back of monument toGuillaume Couillard, which accompanies those toLouis Hébert andMarie Rollet.)Parc Montmorency,Québec City.
  • c. 1600 - Approximately 250,000First Nations andInuit (Eskimo) inhabit what is nowCanada.
  • May 26, 1603 - After being dispatched by the King of France,Samuel de Champlain drops anchor inTadoussac in what would become the province of Quebec.[1][2]
  • June 22, 1603 - Champlain travelled up theSt. Lawrence River toIle d'Orleans nearStadcona, which would later become Quebec City.
  • May 8, 1604 -Sieur de Mons and Champlain, along with 120 settlers, sail from France and anchor in anAcadian (laterNova Scotia) cove. After exploring the coast down to what is now Maine, they decide to settle at Saint Croix Island for the winter. By the spring of 1605, thirty-five of the settlers had died. Of the eighty or so remaining settlers, only eleven were considered to be in good physical condition.
  • 1605 - Champlain and his group move from Saint Croix Island toPort Royal, Nova Scotia on theBay of Fundy,Nova Scotia (later to be named Annapolis Royal by the British), and establishCanada's first permanent settlement.
  • 1606: Mattieu da Costa travels with the Champlain expedition to Port Royal. He serves as an interpreter between the French and theMicmac Indians of the area.
  • July 1606 - Fifty additional settlers (all male) were brought to Port Royal by Jean de Biencourt de Poutrincourt.
  • 1605-07: The Europeans are welcomed by Mi'kmaq Grand Chief Membertou, who converts to Catholicism, makes a wampum-belt treaty with theVatican.
  • August 1607 - Despite demonstrating that a settlement in Canada could be successful, the colonists were ordered by the King to abandon Port Royal and head back to France.
  • June / July 1608 - Champlain returns to Tadoussac before finally heading toQuebec City and reestablishing a permanent settlement in Canada.Étienne Brûlé and Nicolas Marsolet were a part of this voyage.
  • Summer / Fall 1608 - In order to protect the colony from the coming winter, Champlain built a large storehouse and accommodation building calledl'habitation. The pace that Champlain demanded for construction caused a mutiny that resulted in the ringleader being hanged and beheaded.
  • 1609 - Champlain allies himself with the Algonquians and with theHurons, who are amenable tomissionary activities and acts as the principal suppliers of furs. This alliance, however, antagonizes the Iroquoian Confederacy, traditional rivals of the Huron and suppliers of furs to the Dutch inNew Amsterdam.
  • July 30, 1609 - Accompanied by sixty Algonquin warriors, Champlain heads up what is now the Richelieu River and encounters a Mohawk war party. Having the advantage of long guns on their side, Champlain and his side quickly gained victory
  • 1609: Champlain supports theAlgonquins against theIroquois atLake Champlain. He fires on the Iroquois, setting a pattern of Indian relationships.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Champlain, S. d.-1. (1911 ). The voyages and explorations of Samuel de Champlain (1604-1616). Toronto: Courier Press.
  2. ^Conrad, Black (2017-03-07).Rise to greatness : the history of Canada.ISBN 9780771013560.OCLC 974528236.

Further reading

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