Cartier brought water,food,clothing and money
To replenish water and food supplies or to repair their ships during their whaling expeditions.
snails came from France when the french brought them over to eat on ships.
This was the First Fleet. It comprised 11 ships, which carried convicts, officers, marines, and supplies and stock animals for the new British colony.
The Embargo Act of 1807 was an attempt by the United States to get the French and the British to stop trying to pirate United States ships carrying ammunition and supplies for the Napoleonic Wars. French and British ships were not permitted to leave the United States.
During the American Revolution, the English ships blockaded American ports and supported the British military in their efforts to put down the rebellion. French ships were rarely in American waters, but were allied with the American in revolt against England and did no damage to America. They did bring supplies to the Americans, some troops, and participated in the final siege of Yorktown. During the French Revolution, English and French ships were not particularly concerned with the United States.
He brought ships and people He brought ships and people and he also came up with the idea of the toilet!
During the war between the French and the British, the United States decided to stay neutral, and like with most wars, they needed supplies. The United States decided to take the opportunity to benefit off of the war, and their neutrality, by trading with both sides. Both the French and the British realized that the U.S ships were bringing supplies that would better their opponents chances of winning the war. Soon the British were taking U.S ships bound for the French, and France intercepting U.S ships bound for the British. But the British not only took over the ships and it's supplies, they also used the ship and it's crew and forced them into their Navy, where they were forced to remain and endure the hardships of life at sea and a war enforced upon them.
Probably. With the number of ships in the invation, there must have been French ships. Therefore, French ships could have very possibly been sunk.
Francis Drake captured supplies such as ammunition, weapons, and food supplies from ships at Cadiz in 1587. He also took other valuable goods like silver, spices, and other luxury items. These supplies helped restock his ships and support his crew during his naval expedition.
supplies came on ships attached to the invasion forces on D-Day
ships