Pierre (Du Gua) du Gua de Mons

Pierre is also a businessman and explorer of French Protestant (Hugnon).

The revelation of the Jesuits tells us that Pierre entered the New World when the expedition of Chauvin de Tonnetuit and François Gravé DuPont stopped at Tadoussac's solution in 1600.

Jean de Biencourt de Poutrincourt and Samuel de Champlain, an intimate partner of the Claude de Saint-Étiennedela tour

"Pierre Dugua do Mons, French top colonialist, 1560 pages, Mons, Draw, Roanne, 16 years old, Son's Castle, Arden Castle, Fritz, Seine River, Presson." [1]

"The devil's name comes from a hill rising above Royan's town, overlooking the Gironde river, home of the family's castle, it belongs to Pierre du Gua's grandfather Rubato" Ruwan Castle This ancient castle was destroyed in 1737 and immediately rebuilt in 1739. This 18th century building is still in the middle of a medieval castle. Beyond the wall of the city it is now a private club The suburban residential community sieur de Mons grew up at his father's house on the hill near the grandfather's castle and its walls and towers I do not think so. The boat goes in and out of the mouth of Gironde. - 39 pages

Pierre Dugas de Mons bought from what he earned in the United States what he calls Ardennes. The mansion was named after "a beautiful Arden forest five miles south of Pons of Saintonge" - not to be confused with Belgium and Ardennes in the northeastern part of France. His house is a medieval castle with square stone towers on each side of the wall and a winding passage. The gate is protected by a suspension bridge and a suspension bridge surrounded by a multiway moat. It was once a very large facility house. The devil purchased only a part of his property in 1618 and then successfully recombined the whole area before his death. He changed the house to a nobleman nobleman and a wealthy gentleman who liked country life. So he passed away on 22nd February 1628 and was buried in a small house near the gate of Arden Castle. "- 40 pages

Pierre Du Gua de Mons was born in Guyong and Claire Goumard Du Gua in Saintonge, France in 1558. In the French religious war, he fought with the cause of Henry IV. The King later granted him the Governor of the town of Pons of Saintonge with a pension of 1,200 pounds a year, acknowledging his outstanding service. De Mons seems to have traveled to Canada many times, from Pierre de Chauvin de Tonnetuit to Tadoussac in 1600. In 1603 King King Henry gave Dougu an exclusive right to colonize the North American land at 40 degrees to 60 degrees north latitude. The king also allowed Dugua to be monopolized by fur trade in these territories and appointed him as Lieutenant of Arcadia and New France. In return, Dugua promises to bring 60 new settlers every year.

Dugua headed to New France several times in the 16th century. In fact, Du Gua de Monts (or Mons) is a member of the expedition to Tadoussac on the north bank of the St. Lawrence River by Chauvin de Tonnetuit and François Grav DuPont in 1600. Saguene river. In many cases, greed is more important than creed. The expedition members barely entered the North American land, and Du Fu caught at least one man, Rossinior, who was engaged in illegal trade. But the Rouen man Rossini is entitled to fishing on the coast of Florida. So Dugua was sued and failed. In 1608 he had to pay for Rossinor. Furthermore, in 1606, Captain Hendrik Ronk of the West India Company in the Netherlands entered two ships on Do Gua and used them to plunder furs and ammunition.

In 1604 North American fur trade exclusivity was awarded to Pierre Du Gua of Sieur de Mons. Fur trade has become one of the major economic enterprises in North America. Dugua led his first colonial exploration to the island near the mouth of St. Croix. There is a geographer named Samuel de Champignon on his behalf. He quickly explored the current northeast American coastline. In the spring of 1605, under the guidance of Samuel de Champain, a new village in St. Croix was relocated to Royal Port (now Nova Scotia). Naples Royal). On June 24, 1604 Samuel de Champignon also landed at St. John's Port (Feast of Baptist St. John) named after St. John's, New Brunswick and St. John's.