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Jacques Cartier embarked on three significant voyages to the New World in the 16th century. His first voyage in 1534 led him to Hochelaga (present-day Montreal), where he traded and feasted with the Iroquoians. Following encounters with scurvy, the Native people used pine bark to cure his crew. Cartier later kidnapped Chief Donnacona, bringing him to France as proof of the New World. His subsequent voyages faced challenges, including conflict with Natives in Stadacona and deception with false treasures. Cartier died in 1557 in St. Malo.
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Voyage Two • May 19, Cartier set sail with three ships and 110 men. • October 2,1535, he arrived in Hochelaga (present-day Montreal) • Traded and feasted with Iroquoians who lived there. • Cartier’s crew was hit with scurvy but the Natives cured them with bark from the pine tree. • Cartier kidnapped Chief Donnacona and brought him to France for proof that the New World existed. He was buried there in 1541.
Voyage Three • In May of 1524, he set sail with 5 ships and 1, 500 men to settle in New World. • Returned to Stadacona and found a new chief called Agona. • Natives were outraged that their chief had died and the first French settlement in North America, that Cartier had built, was sieged by Natives. It soon became abandoned. • Jacques returned to France with diamonds and gold. It turned out to be iron and pyrite which was fool’s gold. • Cartier returned to St.Malo in 1557 where he died from an epidemic.