Colony of Saint-Sauveur established by Jesuit priests on Mount
Desert Island, off coast of present-day Maine; attacked and destroyed by
English.
Champlain travels to site of present-day Montreal.
Explores upper St. Lawrence River, meets with the Algonquin (Anishinabe)
and the Huron (Wendat), and is reunited with Étienne Brûlé.
1612
Charles de Bourbon, Comte de Soissons, succeeds Sieur de Monts as lieutenant general and viceroy of New France.
Henri
de Bourbon, Prince de Condé, purchases office of lieutenant general,
admiral and viceroy of New France at death of Comte de Soissons.
Champlain publishes his map of New France.
1613
Explores Ottawa River and erects cross at Allumette Island, near present-day community of Pembroke, Ontario.
Establishes the Compagnie du Canada, referred to as “Champlain’s Company” or the “Compagnie de Condé.”
Publishes Les voyages du Sieur de Champlain, Xaintongeois, capitaine ordinaire pour le Roy, en la marine.
1614
Recruits four Récollet priests to begin mission in New France.
1615
Departs for New France aboard Saint-Étienne.
Travels
to Huronia. At village of Cahiagué, prepares to participate in campaign
against Onondaga and Oneida nations of the Iroquois (Haudenosaunee).
Étienne
Brûlé and Huron (Wendat) allies travel south from Huronia to territory
of the Susquehannock nation on lower Susquehanna River; enlist support
for campaign against Onondaga and Oneida.
Champlain and
Aboriginal allies travel route similar to today’s Trent/Severn Waterway
from Cahiagué to Lake Ontario and on into modern upstate New York;
attack an Onondaga fort.
Winters at Huronia; travels widely in the region.
1616
Returns to France.
Prince de Condé, viceroy of New
France, jailed by Queen Regent Marie de Medici and replaced by Pons de
Lauzière, marshal of France.
1617
The Héberts are first French family to settle permanently at Quebec.
1618
King Louis XIII endorses Champlain’s colonization plan for New France.
Investors agree to support another 80 settlers in Quebec.
1619
Champlain publishes Voyages Et Descouvertures Faites En La
Nouvelle France, depuis l’année 1615, iusques à la fin de l’année 1618.
Par le Sieur de Champlain, Cappitaine ordinaire pour le Roy en la Mer
du Ponant.
Prince de Condé regains office of viceroy of New France.
1620
Prince de Condé sells office of viceroy to Henri II, Duc de Montmorency.
The Montmorency Company, or Compagnie de Caën, granted fur trade monopoly in New France.
Jean-Jacques Dolu appointed to office of intendant for New France.
Champlain returns to New France accompanied for first time by his wife, Hélène Boullé, and household.
English settlers found settlement at Plymouth, Massachusetts.