Literature Of Travel And Exploration -- A-Z Entries List 16431713) Chateaubriand, François-rene, Vicomte de Eastern Missions Jesuit Narratives,new world Missions Johnson Francisco (1645-1711) Knox, robert (1641-1720 http://www.routledge-ny.com/travellit/azentries.html
Search Results de La Salle s diary account of renerobert Cavelier, Sieur to enact their taking possessionof the new world. progress of North American exploration, with much http://shopping.msn.com/fts/ftsresults.aspx?pcid=12994
Extractions: Our Cover Story is a brief overview of the expedition, including some major events, and its major members-President Jefferson, Meriwether Lewis, William Clark, and Sacagawea. There are many aspects of the expedition (too numerous to mention) that can be used for further study and they can fit all areas of curricula. Be sure to look over the resources listed under "Helpful Resources", "Websites" and "Books" for more ideas and information about bringing the adventure of the Corps of Discovery to your classroom. These websites, books, videos, and other sources have the details and documentation that will really bring this story to life for your students. And this note regarding the spelling of Sacagawea's name, taken from the DiscoverND.com website:
Museum Of The Coastal Bend a segment of the story of French explorers in Texas, captained by renerobert Cavelier,Sieur de Museum, Rockport, Texas Sailing to the new world in the http://www.museumofthecoastalbend.org/lasalle.html
Extractions: Museum of the Coastal Bend La Salle Odyssey The Museum is proud to be a member of the La Salle Odyssey Project, a cooperative venture of seven Texas Gulf Coast museums. Each museum tells a segment of the story of French explorers in Texas, captained by Rene-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, in their own unique way. Corpus Christi Museum of Science and History, Corpus Christi, Texas : Presents both the beginning and end of the La Salle Story Texana Museum, Edna, Texas : Meet the native Texans who watched the French come ashore Matagorda County Museum, Bay City, Texas : Discover the events the led up to the La Belle's, La Salle's ill fated ship, recovery. La Petite Belle, Palacios, Texas : The homeport of La Petite Belle. Built at half-scale, she is a fully functional seagoing vessel. Calhoun County Museum, Port Lavaca, Texas : Odyssey travellers will learn about French colonial Texas. Texas Maritime Museum, Rockport, Texas
Louis Hennepin, Illinois (Famous Illinoisans) the more wellknown explorers of the new world in the in 1640 and later traveledwith rene robert, Sieur de sail in August of 1679 when lasalle traveled the http://www.ilohwy.com/l/lhennepi.htm
Extractions: Online Highways Illinois Famous Illinoisans Louis Hennepin was one of the more well-known explorers of the "New World" in the latter portion of the 17th century. He was born in Belgium in 1640 and later traveled with Rene' Robert, Sieur de La Salle having a background that included study and missionary work within the Cathelic church. Hennepin's first outpost in Canada was in Quebec and soon was drawn to learning the native languages that would be so vital in the months and years to come. The most famous of Hennepin's expeditions set sail in August of 1679 when laSalle traveled the western shores of Lake Michigan eventually traveling down the Illinois River (which was so named by the young priest). As the expedition reached the mouth of the Illinois, they turned north up the Mississippi River on a "voyage of discovery". After encountering and surviving the group's capture by a band of Issati Sioux, Hennepin returned to Rome where he died in 1701.
North American Exploration 54, (2). PART II The Spanish Enter the new world, 14921635. 56, (67). 171, (1).new France. 172, (1). 290, (1). La Salle, rene robert Cavelier, Sieur de. 291,(2). http://www.booksmatter.com/b0471391484.htm
Extractions: Acknowledgments x Introduction PART I North America before Columbus Africans Antilia Asians Bjarni Herjolfsson Brendan, Saint Bristol, England Celts Day, John disputed claims for pre-Columbian contacts Egyptians Erik the Red Greeks Greenland Helluland Henry the Navigator Irish L'Anse aux Meadows Leif Eriksson Libyans maps Markland Muslims Native Americans navigation Newfoundland Norse Phoenicians Pining and Pothorst Piri Reis map Scolvus, Johannes
Explorers Huguenots, Catherine de Medici, Jean Ribault, rene Laudonniere, Pedro robert de lasalle. Hernando deSoto The new world Historical background; important facts http://www.saintmarksschool.org/public/library/webliographies/pages/explorer.htm
Extractions: Saint Mark's School-5th Grade Discoverer's Web Great Explorers of the World and Their Expeditions American Explorers Page: An alphabetical listing of famous American Explorers, photographs, biographies available for some explorers - listed in alphabetical order Discoverers and Explorers: Important facts and information about Lewis and Clark, the Astorians, Pike and Long, Mountain Men, Fur Trading Companies, and Fremont Early Explorers: Photographs, important facts and information about Christopher Columbus, John Cabot, Giovanni da Verrazano, Henry Hudson, Cornelius Mey Early Explorers; Important information and facts about Leif Ericsson, Marco Polo, Sir francis Drake, Columbus. Amerigo Vespucci. James Cook, Francisco Vazquez de Coronado, Hernando Cortes Explorer: A website written by fifth grade students about world famous explorers; organized by time periods; explorers listed in alphabetical order Explorers : Biographic material and information on the voyages of famous explorers - explorers listed in alphabetical order Explorers of Mexico and the West: A website written by students for students with important facts and information about Coronado and Cortes Explorers of Northeastern America: A website written by students for students with important facts and information about Cabot, Cartier, Hudson, Leif Erikson, Verrazano
NewsMine.org - Louisiana Purchase London Bank.txt like the Purchase itself, started with renerobert Cavelier, Sieur de lasalle, whocanoed Napoleon began planning to expand his domain to the new world. http://www.newsmine.org/archive/cabal-elite/louisiana-purchase-london-bank.txt
History And Distribution Of Feral Hogs In Texas credited with bringing the first hogs to the new world when he wild hogs in Texasprobably resulted from rene robert, Sieur de lasalle s failed attempt http://texnat.tamu.edu/symposia/feral/feral-6.htm
Extractions: P. O. Box 5207, Uvalde, Texas 78802 Abstract: Feral hogs are old world members of the swine family whose ancestors date back to the ice age. Early explorers and missionaries brought the first swine into Texas, but the feral populations originated during colonization. In the twentieth century, introductions of domestic hogs and European boars into the wild by landowners and sportsman further enhanced the population. Changing land use practices, improved animal husbandry, and eradication of diseases have enabled the feral hog to adapt and disperse throughout most of Texas. With an estimated population of one million animals, feral hog numbers rank second behind the white-tailed deer as a large mammal population and are an intregal part of Texas fauna. Feral hogs belong to the family Suidae which is the same family of the domestic breeds. There are approximately 23 normally recognized subspecies of wild hogs in the world; however, some discrepancies do occur between professionals (Mayer and Brisbin,1991). Feral hogs include domestic hogs gone wild, European boars, and crosses between the two. The history of feral hogs in Texas must be traced back to the original domestic breeds first brought to the state. Hogs are old world species and are not indigenous to the New World. The predecessors to the modern swine family date back prior to the ice age. Although the ice age was extremely hard on them, they managed to survive between major glaciations. Their adaptability is still evident in the modern wild pigs which currently inhabit Texas. As the world was shifting and continents being formed, the swine family was excluded from the new world. Because of the extreme cold and ice, they were unable to cross the Bering land bridge between Alaska and Russia, the only possible entrance to the New World prior to separation. On the European and Asian continents of the Old World, wild hogs thrived through the stone ages. Bones have been found in caves that indicates early man hunted and ate swine (Towne and Wentworth, 1950).
Extractions: LaSalle and the Discovery of the Great West (World Digital Library Edition) - Buy LaSalle and the Discovery of the Great West (World Digital Library Edition) online Previous Next click here for 20% off ExpressExec eBooks Click on the link below to view the collection Website eBooks.com NAME LaSalle and the Discovery of the Great West (World Digital Library Edition) Author Parkman, Francis Category History Price Click on the image above for a larger view Product Description After New-World explorer Rene-Robert Cavelier de La Salle (1643-1687) claimed the magnificent Louisiana Territory for France in 1684, he was sent out on a new mission but never made it to his destination. La Salle and his men instead arrived in Texas, where they suffered terrible disease and were viciously attacked by wild beasts. They searched endlessly ..
Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... Z Explorer, born at Rouen, 1643; died in Texas, 1687. In his youth he displayed an unusual precocity in mathematics and a predilection for natural science; his outlook upon life was somewhat puritanical. Whether or not he was educated with a view to entering the Society of Jesus is a matter of doubt, though some religious order he must have subsequently joined, for to this fact is assigned the forfeiture of his estates. The career of a churchman was definitely abandoned, however, when, after receiving the feudal grant of a tract of land at La Chine on the St. Lawrence from the Sulpicians, seigneurs of Montrealperhaps through the influence of a elder brother who was a member of the order at that placehe came to Canada as an adventurer and trader in 1666. For three years La Salle remained quietly upon his little estate, mastering Indian dialects and meditating on a southwest passage. Upon the latter quest he set out in 1669 with a party of Sulpicians, who, deeming that there was greater missionary work among the north-western tribes, soon abandoned the expedition. La salle's subsequent travels on this occasion are shrouded in an obscurity that will perhaps never be dispelled. Whether he was the first white man to gaze upon Niagara, whether he explored the Allegheny valley or the Ohio river, he seems not to have reached the Mississippi, Joliet's undisputed claim to that distinction during La Salle's residence in Canada being regarded, at present, as finally established. Indeed Joliet's announcement, some few years later, that the
Student 1 robert lasalle by ZA. His many explorations helped Frances hopes for a greatempire in the new world. His real name was renerobert Lavellier. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Agora/2827/student1.html
Extractions: EXPLORER OF THE NEW WORLD: Robert La Salle Robert LaSalle by ZA This is a report on Robert La Salle. He was a French explorer. He led the first European expedition to find the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico. Robert La Salle claimed the Mississippi valley for France. His many explorations helped Frances hopes for a great empire in the new world. La Salle was born in Rouen France. His real name was Rene-Robert Lavellier. He changed his name to La Salle of his families estate. As a youth La Salle went to schools ran by Jesuit priests and studied to be a Jesuit. However, he left the training in 1665 to find an adventure. The next year La Salle went to Canada, where some French colonies were. La Salle obtained some land by Montreal and became a fur trader. He traded mostly with the Indians which told him of two great rivers to the southwest, the Mississippi and the Ohio. The Indians thought these rivers flowed into the sea. La Salle thought one or both of them might be a trail through North America to the Pacific Ocean. La Salle and his son were murdered in 1683.
Sieur De La Salle La Salle (luh SAL) (16431687), was a French explorer. strengthened France s hopesfor a great empire in the new world. His real name was rene-robert Cavelier. http://www2.worldbook.com/features/explorers/html/newworld_lasalle.html
Extractions: of European Exploration Sieur de La Salle (luh SAL) (1643-1687), was a French explorer. He led the first European expedition to track the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico. La Salle claimed the entire Mississippi Valley for France. His many explorations strengthened France's hopes for a great empire in the New World. La Salle was born in Rouen, France. His real name was Rene-Robert Cavelier. He took the name La Salle from the name of his family's estate. As a youth, La Salle went to schools run by Jesuit priests and studied to be a Jesuit. However, he left the religious training in 1665 to seek adventure. The next year, La Salle sailed to Canada, where France had established a colony. La Salle obtained some land near Montreal and became a prosperous fur trader. He did much of his trading with Indians, who told him of two great rivers to the southwest, the Mississippi and the Ohio. The Indians believed these rivers flowed into the sea. La Salle thought one or both of the rivers might be a route through North America to the Pacific Ocean. In 1669, he sold his land and set out in search of the rivers.
Explorers A-Z Early Navigation Methods. Online world Atlas. Spanish Explorers. The Explorers ofNew France. AF, GZ. lasalle and his ship, LaBelle. lasalle, renerobert de. http://www.gpschools.org/ci/ce/elem/fifth/ss5/expatoz.htm
Lesson 1 - Introduction To European Explorers rene robert Cavalier, Sieur de La Salle Explorer of the Mississippi River. Conquerors Explorers (Fact or Fiction). 1492 The Year of the new world. http://www.michigan.gov/scope/0,1607,7-155-13481_13492_13493-41211--,00.html
Extractions: Lesson 1 - Introduction to European Explorers SCoPE Site Lesson Plan Title: Abstract As they begin a study of explorers to the Americas, students participate in a list/group/label reading strategy to access their prior knowledge about European explorers. They also refer to biographies and encyclopedias to add to their knowledge. The students are shown a list of explorers. Using resources about explorers, each student is given an explorer to study. The students then participate in a jigsaw study strategy to gather information on other explorers. The lesson culminates with a group discussion as the class builds a large graphic organizer that reflects the findings from the jigsaw activity. Students also have the opportunity to add or make changes to their individual list/group/label information. Subject Area: English Language Arts Grade Level and Course Title: Fifth Grade/Continued Development in the English Language Arts Unit of Study: Exploration Benchmark Use graphic organizers when doing research about explorers of the Americas (3.LE.5).
New World Explorers CAREFUL some of the explorers are not new world explorers. Offers brief to lengthybiographies on most explorers. rene-robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle (1 http://www.davison.k12.mi.us/dms/library/cybrary/new_world_explorers/new_world_e
Extractions: New World Explorers General Sites about Explorers Specific Explorers Conquistadors : This site, created by PBS, looks at the work of four Spanish explorers: Cortes, Pizarro, de Orellano, and de Vaca. This is a fascinating site to investigate! Vasco Nunez de Balboa Explorers : This site provides profiles of many New World explorers, along with suggested activities and on-line quizzes. This site was created by students! John Cabot Explorers of the Millennium : This site offers profiles on 29 different explorers, plus a timeline! BE CAREFUL - some of the explorers are not New World explorers. Jacques Cartier Treasure Trove of North American Exploration : This site gives good biographical information for explorers from 1492 - 1905. Samuel de Champlain The Age of Exploration : A fairly extensive list of explorers with longer biographical information. This site also includes maps if possible. This would be a good place to start!
La Salle, Robert Cavelier, Sieur De deprived of his authority by the new governor in 1927 lasalle Roadster (The WashingtonPost). 311year-old (excavation of explorer rene-robert Cavelier, Sieur http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0828919.html
Extractions: La Salle, Robert Cavelier, sieur de [r O u ly A u Pronunciation Key La Salle, Robert Cavelier, sieur de , French explorer in North America, one of the most celebrated explorers and builders of New France. He entered a Jesuit novitiate as a boy but later left the religious life. In 1666 he went to Canada, where he developed a seigniory at Lachine. In 1673 the governor of New France, Frontenac, made him commandant of Fort Frontenac (see Kingston , Ont., Canada). After a visit to France, where he was granted a patent of nobility, La Salle began (1675) to develop the trade at the post. In 1677 he was in France again and obtained a patent to build forts, explore, and trade. When he returned, he brought with him Henri de Tonti , who was his lieutenant in later enterprises.
Early Explorers Of Canada Hudson, Leif Ericson, Jolliet Marquette, lasalle, etc. explorers during the timeof new France, including rene robert Cavelier, Sieur (Lord) de La Salle http http://www.get2knowcanada.ca/ec_explorers.htm
Extractions: Home About Us Early Canada Feedback ... Settlers Explorers You'll need to scroll down to find the Canadian explorers. The following two sites contain a complete list of explorers. Start here to begin research. Use the Ctrl + F (find on this page) function in your browser to locate the explorer you are interested in. There are many links on this page, so using the search function on this page will make your research easier.
