Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Samuel de Champlain, each with the reason it gives.

• French colonization of the AmericasRelated: His settlement and diplomacy turned earlier exploration into durable colonization.

• New FranceRelated: His settlement at Quebec anchored France’s colony along the St. Lawrence.

• Fur tradeRelated: His alliances and expeditions tied French colonial ambitions to Indigenous trade networks.

• QuebecRelated: His settlement became the political center of French colonization along the St. Lawrence.

• AcadiaRelated: His early voyages and maps helped define French claims in Acadia.

• Quebec CityRelated: He established the French settlement that became Quebec City.

• St. Lawrence RiverRelated: His settlement anchored French colonial activity along the river.

• Jacques CartierRelated: His later settlement at Quebec turned Cartier’s exploration route into a lasting colonial center.

• Beaver WarsRelated: His 1609 expedition joined an attack on Mohawk warriors, deepening French-Haudenosaunee hostility.

• Henry HudsonRelated: His work overlapped with Hudson's in the contested region around the St. Lawrence and Atlantic coast.

• Bay of FundyRelated: His early maps helped establish European descriptions and names for the region.

• Lake ChamplainRelated: The lake bears his name following his 1609 expedition through the region.

• Connecticut RiverRelated: His 1609 journey brought early European attention to the region around the river’s lower valley.

• Maritime historyBroader topic: His voyages linked Atlantic navigation to French settlement and imperial claims.

• Saint John RiverRelated: His 1604 expedition explored the river's mouth and nearby coast.

• French AmericaRelated: His settlement and diplomacy laid foundations for New France.

• History of OntarioRelated: His early seventeenth-century journeys connected French colonial projects with Indigenous communities in Ontario.

• History of QuebecRelated: His settlement became the enduring center of French power in the St. Lawrence Valley.