APPENDIX 1 



NAMES AND PROBABLE TRIBAL AFFILIATIONS 

 OF HURON VILLAGES 



[Compiled from Jones (1909:5-166). The following differs only 

 slightly from Fenton's (1940 d: 180-181) similar compilation.] 

 Attignawantan villages : 



1. Ossossane, La Conception, La Rochelle (of the Jesuits), 



Tequeunoikuaye, Quieuindohian, St. Gabriel, La Ro- 

 chelle (of Sagard). It was the capital village at the 

 time of the Jesuits ; at the time of Sagard, Quieunonas- 

 caran was the chief village of the Attignawantan (S 

 149). 



2. Ihonatiria, St. Joseph I (of the Jesuits) . 



3. Khinonascarant (of the Jesuits), Quieunonascaran (of 



Sagard). This village apparently dwindled greatly 

 after Sagard's time and split into three small villages 

 sometime between 1623 and 1637 (Jones 1909 : 31) . 



4. Carhagouha, Carantouan (of Champlain), Arontaen (of 



the Jesuits), Taruentutunum (of Ducreux). It appar- 

 ently dwindled to a hamlet between 1615 and 1623 

 (Jones 1909: 39-40). 



6a. Toanche I, Toanche (of the Jesuits), Toenchen, Troen- 

 chain (of Sagard), Toanchain, Tonacliin (of Daillon), 

 Otoiiacha (of Champlain). It was abandoned before 

 1633 and its inhabitants moved to Toanche II. 



5b. ToancheII,Teandeouiata (of the Jesuits). 



6. Tondakhra (of the Jesuits), Tondakea (of Ducreux). 



7. Carmaron (of Champlain), Karenhassa (of Ducreux). 



8. Angoutenc, AngSiens, AngStenc, Angouteus (of the Jes- 



uits) . 



9. Arente, Arentet, Auente (of the Jesuits), Arenta (of 



(Ducreux). 



10. Onnentisati (of the Jesuits). 



11. Oenrio, Oiienrio, Senrio, Ouenrio, Oenrio (of the Jes- 

 uits). 



12. Anonatea, Anonatra, Aneatea, Anenatea (of the Jesuits). 



13. Arendaonatia, Arendaonactia (of the Jesuits). 



14. lahenhouton (of the Jesuits). This village is mentioned 

 only once by the Jesuits (Jones 1909 : 146). 



149 



