150 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [Bull. 190 



Attignawantan villages — Continued 



15. Andiatae, Andiata, Andiatac (of the Jesuits). 



16. Taenhatentaron, St. Ignace I (of the Jesuits). It was 



later moved to St. Ignace 11, nearer Ste. Marie I. 



17. Arethsi (of Ducreux). Tliis village is not mentioned 

 in the Jesuit Relations. 



Attigneenongnahac villages : 



1. Teanaostaiae, St. Joseph II (of the Jesuits). It was the 



chief village of the Cord Nation. 



2. Ekhiondaltsaan (i.e., Ekhiondastsaan) , Kliiondaesahan 



(of the Jesuits). Jones (1909: 149) thinks tliis was 

 Cord village. 

 Arendahronon villages : 



1. Cahiague (of Champlain), St. Jean-Baptiste (of the Jes- 



uits). It may have been the cliief village of the Rock 

 Nation. 



2. Contarrea, Kontarea, Contareia (of the Jesuits). 



3. St. Joachim (of the Jesuits). Fenton (1940 d: 180-181) 



lists this village as belonging to the Bear Nation. How- 

 ever, it was, with the Algonquin (Jones 1909 : 71-73) 

 mission at Ste. Elizabeth, under the mission of St. Jean 

 Baptiste "aux Arendaronons" (JR 20:19-21). Du- 

 creux's map seems to indicate that it was located at some 

 distance from the other villages of the Rock Nation 

 (Jones 1909:152-153). 



Tohontaenrat village : 



1. Scanonaenrat, St. Michael (of the Jesuits). 



Ataronchronon villages : 



1. Ste. Marie I (of the Jesuits). This site has been exca- 



vated (Kidd 1949; Jury and Jury 1954). 



2. St. Jean (of the Jesuits) . 



3. Ste. Anne (of the Jesuits). 



4. St. Denys (of the Jesuits) . 



5. St. Louis ( of the Jesuits) . 



6. St. Fran^ois-Xavier (of the Jesuits) . 



