Henry Hudson was exploring the New World to locate among other things, a passage to the Far East. He traveled up a large river later known the Hudson River. The river was named after him. Upon sailing up this river he discovered that it was not a passage to the far east.
Henry Hudson
Henry Hudson was the first European to sail up the Hudson River.
No. Henry the Navigator was the monarch of Portugal in the middle 15th century who sent off many Portuguese expeditions of discovery to Africa and India. Henry Hudson was actually Hendrick Hudsun, a Dutch adventurer in the employ of Bristol (England) merchants who discovered New York in the 16th century.
Henry Hudson sailed down by North Carolina. He started to immediately go North, exploring Chesapeake Bay and Delaware Bay. He then started to go further up, and traveled into what is now called the Hudson River. :)
Henry Hudson was exploring the New World to locate among other things, a passage to the Far East. He traveled up a large river later known the Hudson River. The river was named after him. Upon sailing up this river he discovered that it was not a passage to the far east.
1609
First EuropeanHenry Hudson was the first European to explore the bay, but the Native Americans knew it was there all along.
The one that is named after him, the Hudson River
Henry Hudson
up the Hudson river and New York
Yes, he went up the river named after him the Hudson River and found upper NY.
He found the Hudson Bay, the Hudson River, and he worked his way up from a cabin boy to a captain.
It was polluted by people and then they cleand it up. First it was discovered by Henry Hudson.
the short way to Asia
Henry Hudson did a lot of great things in his life he was the first European to sail up to what is now is Hudson river
Henry Hudson was on an exploration mission to find a shortcut to the riches of the Far East. He sailed up what is now the Hudson River, as he believed he was on the right track. He soon came to the almost end of the river which was narrow. This ended his time on that river, which is named after him. Hudson explored the river in 1609.