french, dutch, and swedish colonies chapter 4 section 3 pages 105 - 109

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French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

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Page 1: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies

Chapter 4 Section 3Pages 105 - 109

Page 2: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

French Colonies

On the lands that had been first explored by Jacques Cartier, French fur companies sent Samuel Champlain.

Jacques Cartier Samuel Champlain

Page 3: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

French Colonies Samuel Champlain explored and

mapped Lake Ontario and Lake Huron, two of the five Great Lakes.• “Father of New France”

Page 4: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

French Colonies

Unlike the Spanish, French settlers tried to accept Native American ways. • This builds a relationship with some

Native Americans and French settlers that would result in future alliances.

Page 5: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

French Colonies

The economy of New France was based on the fur trade. • Traders sent beaver, otter, and fox skins

back to France.

Page 7: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

Exploring the Mississippi

Ten years later, Robert de La Salle claimed all the lands of the Mississippi Valley for France.• Erects a stone column where the

Mississippi River and Gulf of Mexico meet, and names it Louisiana in honor of king Louis XIV.

Page 8: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

Attracting new settlers

New France eventually prospered, but did so without many French settlers.• By 1665, there were only

about 2,500 French settlers. To encouragesettlement, King Louis XIV set up a land grant system.

Page 9: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

Attracting new settlers

A network of forts connected Canada with Louisiana and French claims along the Mississippi River.

Fort St.Charles in Minnesota.

Page 10: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

Dutch and Swedish Colonies The Dutch establish a settlement of

New Amsterdam on Manhattan Island.

New Amsterdam

Page 11: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

Dutch and Swedish Colonies

Sweden also founds a settlement theycall New Swedenjust south of the Dutch colonies.

Page 12: French, Dutch, and Swedish Colonies Chapter 4 Section 3 Pages 105 - 109

Dutch and Swedish Colonies

Dutch become troubled by the presence of NewSweden because they did not want to competewith European countries in the fur trade.

New Netherland

New Sweden