Crusaders of New France: A Chronicle of the Fleur-de-Lis in the Wilderness

Chronicles of America #4

by William Bennett Munro, Allen Johnson (Editor), Gerhard Richard Lomer (Editor)

Crusaders of New France is a history of the founding and famous people of New France in North America.

A table of contents is included.

Genres: History

238 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 1918

About the author

Professor of government and history, Harvard University, 1904-29.

Reviews

[Clayton P. · Rating 4 out of 5]

Following the second and third volumes of the Chronicles series, this fourth volume adds France into the annals of the New World. Whereas the preceding volumes placed Spain and England at the forefront of the the discovery and development of the new age, this book focuses rather on the struggles and strains that France endured in its journey to make its presence in the developing New World along side the other world powers of the day. Again this fourth volume becomes a well written explanation of the politics and reasonings of not only the struggles of founding a colony but also the resulting problems of governance and industry, providing exhaustive details regarding these things and simply about life in a fledgling colony in a small amount of pages.

[Shawn · Rating 3 out of 5]

Excellent short book but it is a bit out of date.

[Daniel · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is a splindid little set. everything you might want or need to know about the colinizatio of Quebec, including the exclusion of the Huguenot.