460 



INDEX. 



401, 421; his difficult position, 402; 

 expedition against the Onondagas, 

 410-415, 421 ;"his tardy reward, 417 ; 

 his poliev, 419-421; correspondence 

 with Beflomont, 423-426 ; death and 

 character, 428-436 ; the eulogist and 

 the critic, 431-434; his administra- 

 tion, 436 ; account of his family, 

 453-456. 



Frontenac, Fort, 27, 78; La Barre's 

 muster of troops, 85, 97 ; his arrival, 

 103 ; summons a council of Indians, 

 137; who are treacherously seized 

 and made prisoners, 139-143 (see 

 162, 167, 170) ; expedition against 

 the Senecas, 147-155 ; sickness, 166 ; 

 visit of the Rat, 175; the fort de- 

 stroyed by order of Denonville, 192 ; 

 restored, 407, 416. 



Frontenac, Madame, her portrait at 

 Versailles, 1 ; with Mile. Montpen- 

 sier at Orleans, 3, 7 ; surprised by 

 her husband's visit, 4; dismissed 

 by the princess, 10; her stay in 

 Paris and death, 12, 13; serves 

 Frontenac at the court, 320 ; is made 

 his heir, 429. 



G. 



Galley-slaves, 140, 142. 



Ganneious, a mission village : Indians 



treacherously seized, 140. 

 Garangula, 95 "(see B'kj Mouth). 

 Garrison houses described, 371. 

 Glen, John S., at Schenectady, 213, 



216, 217 n. 

 Grignan, Count de, 12 n. 



H. 



Haves, Fort (Hudson's Bav), seized, 



133. 

 Henry IV. of France, anecdotes of, 



454. 

 Hertel, Fr., commands an expedition 



against NeAv Hampshire, 220, 227. 

 Hontan (Baron La), 103, 105, 300; at 



Fort Frontenac, 139 ; his account of 



the attack on Quebec, 277. 

 Howard, Lord (governor of Virginia), 



at Albany, 90. 

 Hudson's Bay: English traders, 117; 



attack on their posts by Troyes, 



132, 134; by Iberville, 391-393. 

 Huguenots at Port Royal, 341. 

 Huron converts, 24, 75, 255 ; at Mich- 



illimackinac, 205. 

 Huron Indians inclined to the English, 



118 ; at Michillimackinac, 205. 



I. 



Iberville, son of Le Moyne. 132; his 

 military career, 388 '; attack on 

 Newfoundland, 389-391; at Fort 

 Nelson, 392. 



Illinois, tribe of, 78, 122. 



Indians : illustrations of their man- 

 ners and customs, 24, 69. 94, 145, 

 148, 150, 155, 253, 254, 448 ; grave- 

 yard, 154; their cannibalism, 97, 

 112, 153, 181,206, 313; torture, 181, 

 300; instigated by French. 305, 356 : 

 great conference "at Montreal, 442- 

 451. 



Irondequoit Bay, 147 ; muster of In- 

 dians there, 148. 



Iroquois (Five Nations), 69, 74; their 

 strength, 74, 79; policy, 75; craft, 

 82 ; pride, 92 : offences against the 

 French, 106, 169 ; Denonville seeks 

 to chastise them, 122 ; approached 

 by Dongan, 127; they distrust De- 

 nonville, 137 ; seizure at Fort Fronte- 

 nac, 139; converts as allies, 150, 

 156; claimed as subjects by Andres, 

 165; invasion of Canada,"l68, 177- 

 181 ; seize the ruins of Fort Fronte- 

 nac, 193; their inroads. 287; rela- 

 tions with Bellomont, 424 ; their sus- 

 picions of the Fi-ench, 439 ; treat 

 with Callieres. 440 ; conference at 

 Montreal, 442-451; their ill-faith, 

 445 ; their numbers, 452 n. 



J. 



James II., 119, 136; assumes protec- 

 torate over the Iroquois, 161; puts 

 the colonies under command of An- 

 dros, 164; is deposed, 182. 



Jesuits in Canada, 17; Frontenac's 

 charges, 22. 25, 39, 293; English 

 suspicions, 90 ; protected by Denon- 

 ville. 124 ; excluded by Dongan, 159 ; 

 hostile to Frontenac, 191 ; during the 

 attack on Quebec, 281 ; their in- 

 trigues, 331. 



Joncaire, his adventures among the 

 Indians, 441, 443. 



K. 



Kinshon (the Fish), Indian name of 

 New England, 199. 



Kondiaronk (the Rat), a Huron chief, 

 77; his craft, which brings on the 

 Iroquois invasion, 173-176, 205; at 

 Montreal, 442. 444 : death and burial, 

 445-447 ; a Christian convert, 446. 



