462 



INDEX. 



New York, English colonies of; rela- 

 tions with the Iroquois, 75; claims 

 to the western country, 117; in- 

 trigues with the Hurons", 118 ; trade 

 with the north-west, 128; checked 

 by La Durantaye, 146 (see Dongan) ; 

 relations with Canada, 374. 



Niagara, Fort, planned by Denonville, 

 125: Indian muster at, 144; the fort 

 built, 155 ; destroyed, 1661 



0. 



Oneidas, 93. 



Onondaga, 94; council at, 196-200, 

 401. 



Onontio, Indian name for governor of 

 Canada, 69, 78, 92 (La Barre); ad- 

 dressed by Big Mouth, 107-109. 



Orleans, holds for the Fronde, 2. 



Otreouati (Big Mouth), 95. 



Ottawa River, its importance to the 

 French, 298. 



Ottawas, their hostility, 113; a generic 

 name, 145, n. ; join Denonville, 148 ; 

 their barbarities, 153; claimed as 

 British subjects, 158; greet Perrot, 

 204; jealous of the Hurons, 205; 

 their neutrality overcome, 253-255. 



Ourehaoue, a Cayuga chief, 195, 200. 



Ovster River, attack and massacre, 

 365-367. 



P. 



Peace of Rvswick, 422 ; celebrated in 

 Quebec, 426. 



Pemaquid, capture by French and In- 

 dians, 224, 346; scheme of Fronte- 

 nac, 357; its defences, 358; attack 

 and capture, 378-382. 



Pentegoet (Castine), 337; held by 

 Saint-Castin, 345 ; attacked bv An- 

 dros, 346. 



Perrot, governor of Montreal, 28 ; his 

 anger at Bizard, 31; arrested at 

 Quebec by Frontenac, 33 ; the king's 

 opinion, '40; is restored, 65; his 

 greed, 66 ; his enmity to Saint-Castin, 

 344; at the Montreal council, 448. 



Perrot, Nicolas, the voyageur, 102 n. ; 

 at Michillimackinac, 111; his skill 

 in dealing with the Indians, 112, 

 145, 203, 206. 



Philip's (King) war, 220. 



Phips, Sir William, commands the ex- 

 pedition to Port Royal, 236 ; early 

 life and character, 240-242 ; as gov- 

 ernor of Massachusetts. 243; his ex- 

 pedition to Quebec, 262-285; the 

 summons to surrender, 266; mis- I 



takes and delays, 268; cannonade, 

 272; retreat, 278; French supply- 

 ships, 282; arrival at Boston, 283. 



Port Royal captured, 236-240. 



Prisoners (English), their treatment in 

 Canada, 377; restored, 423; French, 

 among the Indians, 421, 424. 



Q. 



Quebec, capital of Canada, 15 ; muni- 

 cipal government established by 

 Frontenac, 19; the Lower Town 

 burned, 72; greeting to Frontenac, 

 191 ; design of attack bv Massachu- 

 setts, 244-246 (see Phips, Sir IP".); 

 the defences, 251; arrival of Fron- 

 tenac with troops, 259 ; defence 

 against Phips's attack, 262-278; its 

 imminent danger, 279; constructiou 

 of fortifications. 297. 



R. 



Rat (the), a Huron chief, see Kondia- 

 ronk. 



Recollet friars befriended hy Fronte- 

 nac, 39, 71, 323, 435 ; their eulogy 

 of him, 430. 



Richelieu, 184. 



Rooseboom, a Dutch trader, 128, 146. 



Runaways from Canada, sheltered by 

 Dongan, 127. 



Rupert, Fort (Hudson's Bay), seized 

 by Canadians, 133. 



Rys'wick, peace of, 422, 452. 



Saint-Castin, Baron de, on the Penob- 

 scot, 221 ; attacks Fort Loval, 229 ; 

 at Castine, 337 ; his career, 342-345; 

 plan to kidnap him, 359 ; at the at- 

 tack on Pemaquid, 380 ; on the Pen- 

 obscot, 385. 



Sainte-Helene, son of Le Moyne, 132, 

 209 ; in the attack on Schenectady, 

 210, 214; in the defence of Quebec, 

 271,273; is killed, 276. 



Saint Louis (Saut de), mission village, 

 293, 309. 



Saint Louis, Fort, on the Illinois, 86, 

 144. 



Saint Sulpice, priests of, 29, 32, 35, 

 42. 



Saint- Vallier, bishop of Canada, 116; 

 applauds Denonville, 169, 183, at 

 Quebec, 247; during Phips's attack, 

 280, 281; relations with Frontenac, 



