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"The book ""Crusaders of New France,"" written by William Bennett Munro, dives into the incredible tales of people who played crucial roles in the founding and expansion of French colonies in North America. This historical masterpiece vividly depicts the early French settlers' and explorers' bravery, tenacity, and sacrifices. Munro's story transports readers to the New World during the colonial era, following the experiences and trials of explorers, missionaries, and settlers who shaped the North American continent. The work of literature highlights the intricacies of cultural exchange, alliances, and conflicts between European settlers and Native American people. Munro's rigorous research and evocative storytelling illuminated the contributions of unknown individuals like Samuel de Champlain, Jean Nicolet, and Marguerite Bourgeoys to the creation of New France. The writer provides a thorough view of the obstacles and successes faced by these early pioneers by combining personal tales and historical context. ""Crusaders of New France"" not only informs readers about a pivotal moment in North American history, but it also pays honor to the explorers' spirit of adventure and determination. Munro's work is a monument to the fortitude of people who dared to travel into the unknown, influencing the course of a continent and leaving a lasting legacy."

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9789359328836

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William Bennett Munro was a Canadian historian and political scientist who lived from 5 January 1875 to 4 September 1957. He was a professor at both Harvard University and the California Institute of Technology. He was well-known for his work on the New France seigneurial system and city administration in the United States. Caltech decided to remove William B. Munro's name from one of its buildings in February 2021 because he promoted and practiced eugenics, which is the scientific and racial notion that certain people are better than others based on their genes. The facility was originally known as the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, but it has since been renamed the Hameetman Center. Caltech took this decision as part of an attempt to acknowledge and confront its history of eugenics, which has harmed many individuals via prejudice and harm to marginalized communities. Caltech President Thomas F. Rosenbaum stated that deleting Munro's name indicates the university's commitment to inclusion and acknowledging its institutional history.

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