Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science, Vol. 21: Indiana, North Carolina and Maryland
One Oi the most evident facts in the history Of the French in America is the in?uence exerted by various waterways in distributing and directing the course of their settlements. When France Obtained control of the lower St. Lawrence, its possession of the entire basin and of the Mississippi valley was a logical sequence. With Quebec established, the empire of New France became inevitable. The great waterways led the hardy voyagers continually further inland, though the implacable hostility Of the Iro quois Indians restricted them for a time to the more northern water routes.
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