René-Robert Cavelier was born on November 21, 1643, in Rouen, France. When Cavelier was younger he enjoyed science and nature. As a man, he studied with the Jesuit religious order and became a member after taking initial vows in 1660. At his request on March 27, 1667, after he was in Canada, he was released from the Society of Jesus after citing "moral weaknesses." Although he left the order, never took final vows in it, and later became hostile to it, historians sometimes described him incorrectly as a priest or a cleric.
of Cavelier de La Salle
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Robert de LaSalle
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La Salle René-Robert Cavelier
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Rene-Robert de LaSalle was
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Robert de la Salle
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Robert de La Salle - ( 1643
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Robert Cavelier Sieur de La
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Required to reject his father's legacy when he joined the Jesuits, La Salle was nearly destitute when he traveled as a prospective colonist to North America. He sailed for New France in the spring of 1666. His brother Jean, a Sulpician priest, had moved there the year before. La Salle was granted a seigneurie on land at the western end of the Island of Montreal, which became known as Lachine. (This was apparently from the French la Chine, meaning China. Some sources say the name referred to La Salle's desire to find a route to China, though the evidence for this claim is unclear and has been disputed).
Robert de La Salle,
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Sieur de La Salle,
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the Sieur de la Salle,
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Sieur de la Salle
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Robert de LaSalle
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LeSieur de La Salle.
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Robert de LaSalle, Explorer of
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Robert Sieur de la Salle
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Sieur de La Salle]
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La Salle, René-Robert
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Rene-Robert Cavalier Sieur De
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Rene Robert Cavelier, sieur de
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sieur de La Salle
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of Cavelier de La Salle
220 × 267 - 18k - jpg
Robert de LaSalle
398 × 480 - 63k - jpg
La Salle René-Robert Cavelier
269 × 230 - 7k - gif
Rene-Robert de LaSalle was
256 × 194 - 32k - jpg
Robert de la Salle
667 × 800 - 178k - jpg
Robert de La Salle - ( 1643
250 × 304 - 19k - jpg
Robert Cavelier Sieur de La
300 × 375 - 64k - jpg
Required to reject his father's legacy when he joined the Jesuits, La Salle was nearly destitute when he traveled as a prospective colonist to North America. He sailed for New France in the spring of 1666. His brother Jean, a Sulpician priest, had moved there the year before. La Salle was granted a seigneurie on land at the western end of the Island of Montreal, which became known as Lachine. (This was apparently from the French la Chine, meaning China. Some sources say the name referred to La Salle's desire to find a route to China, though the evidence for this claim is unclear and has been disputed).
Robert de La Salle,
504 × 387 - 176k - png
Sieur de La Salle,
398 × 480 - 64k - jpg
the Sieur de la Salle,
366 × 444 - 39k - jpg
Sieur de la Salle
400 × 484 - 153k - png
Robert de LaSalle
542 × 700 - 108k - gif
LeSieur de La Salle.
500 × 687 - 57k - jpg
Robert de LaSalle, Explorer of
320 × 400 - 42k - jpg
Robert Sieur de la Salle
308 × 378 - 108k - gif
Sieur de La Salle]
211 × 300 - 36k - jpg
La Salle, René-Robert
319 × 429 - 100k - gif
Rene-Robert Cavalier Sieur De
608 × 752 - 138k - jpg
Rene Robert Cavelier, sieur de
169 × 192 - 13k - jpg
sieur de La Salle
402 × 402 - 63k - jpg
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