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The Atlantic Coast, Saint Lawrence River and Eastern Great Lakes 1609 to 1628
Between 1609 and 1628, European explorers charted more unknown waters along the Atlantic Coast, and also ...
Abstract
Between 1609 and 1628, European explorers charted more unknown waters along the Atlantic Coast, and also penetrated down the St. Lawrence River into the eastern Great Lakes. The routes of four explorers are shown on this map: Hudson (1609), Champlain (1609, 1613 and 1615 to 1616), Brûlé (1615 to 1618 and 1621 to 1623) and La Roche (1626). The map also shows the extent of territory known to Europeans in the period 1497 to 1650; and the navigation of all exploration routes during the period of the penetration of the Eastern Great Lakes and Hudson Bay from 1600 to 1650. The historical names found on the map are derived from contemporaneous maps and written documents of the period.
Other Maps in this Series:
- Initial Probes 1497 to 1501 Map | Read about this map
- The Search for a Western Passage c1519 to 1527 Map | Read about this map
- Initial Penetration of the St. Lawrence Valley 1534 to 1583 Map | Read about this map
- The Search for a Northwest Passage 1576 to 1587 Map | Read about this map
- The Arctic Coast 1602 to 1606 Map | Read about this map
- The Atlantic Coast and Saint Lawrence River 1603 to 1607 Map | Read about this map
- The Arctic Coast and Hudson Bay 1610 to 1632 Map | Read about this map
- Consolidation of Knowledge in the Eastern Great Lakes 1634 to 1647 Map | Read about this map
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