How Did France Developed The French Colonization Of New France?

During the early transplantation, France claimed and established a newly developed settlement along the St. Lawrence River and inner continents, for this was the start of his New World Empire. Near the shore of Newfoundland, local Indians traded beaver pelts and hats in exchange for European goods. This trading society leads to French explorers searching for furs and fish as a source of wealth. For example, in 1608 an explorer named Samuel De Champlain led a voyage to Quebec to establish permanent colonies for French settlement. While population and organization in government developed throughout New France, the government improvised with military and investing money for construction of forts. Farms also developed through several families as a purpose for local consumption. After the Dutch Republic declared their independence in 1581, the Dutch Republic served as a major center of world trade. They developed the East India Company, which was a monopoly of Asian trade. The West India Company served in fur-trading post at Fort Orange Large estates were offered in the 1630’s. Ethnics such as Calvinists, Lutherans, and Catholics have created a sense of a community in the region.

Captain John Smith led the Jamestown colony till he was wounded from gunpowder explosion. After then, people died from mosquitoes and parasites while in search for riches. Between 1627 and 1669 tobacco became very popular profitable for trade among settlers, then a colonist named John Rolfe invented a twist of tobacco, giving the settlers a pleasant taste for the product. Overall, tobacco shaped almost all the settlers on the plantation. In 1649, Calvert approved the act for Religious Toleration, which dealt for freedom for all Jews; this made Maryland's settlers enjoy a peaceful relation with the