INDEX TO HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK IROQUOIS 



439 



Fort Bull, 305"; deserted by Cana- 

 dian Indians, 316*; plans, 307^; 

 make Indians hostile, 320'. See 

 also Canada. 



French belt, 344". 



French colony, at Onondaga lake, 

 204*; embarks from Quebec, 205^; 1 

 assailed by Mohawks, 205'' ; hunger j 

 at La Famine, 206" ; relief at | 

 Oswego Falls, 206*; reception at 

 Onondaga lake, 206'; preparations 

 for flight, 209^; escape from de- { 

 struction, 209'; arrival at Montreal, ' 

 209^ j 



French flag, 28o\ I 



French fort attacked by Iroquois, ! 

 184^ ; at Onondaga, attempt to 

 build, 261"; at Niagara, 265®; for- 

 bidden by Iroquois, 295^; Indians 

 fear building of, 320^ 



French Indians, attack Iroquois, 246^; 

 war with Cherokees, 278'' ; inva- 

 sions near Albany, 286*. See also 

 Canadian Indians. 



French Iroquois, surrender prisoners, 

 234^; losses, 240*; embassy to, 251*; 

 fight against English, 288'; refused 

 to attack English at battle of Lake 

 George, 304*; with Montcalm, 312*; 

 number, 384". See also Canadian 

 Indians. 



(French settlement proposed by Mo- 



1 hawks, 182*; place for, 202l 



iFrench trade, controlled by Hurons, 

 181^; plan to preserve, 266*; at 

 Niagara and Frontenac, 276^ ; at 

 Albany, 303'. 



Frey, Barent, 359'. 



Frey, Henry, comes to Onondaga, 

 299'. 



Frontenac, Count, at Lake Ontario, 

 221*; council with Iroquois, 221*; 

 flattery, 222^; council with Kiska- 



; kons, Hurons and others, 227^ ; 



: replaced by Governor de la Barre, 



r 227* ; becomes governor, 232^ ; re- 

 turn from France, 236^ 237-; treat- 

 ment of captives, 240^ ; plan to at- 



j tack Albany, 239' ; council w'ith 



■ Ottawas, 246^; his force, 247^; in- 



vades Onondaga, 247-; route, 247'; 

 rushes showing force arrayed 

 against, 247*; camp, 247'''; charac- 

 ter, 248^; troubles with Onondagas, 

 249^ 250'; death, 251'; fur trade, 

 276^ 



Frontier posts, retained by British, 

 372'. 



Frontier troubles, 34 1^ 



Fur trade, 192', 258''; at Fort 

 Orange, 175^; at Niagara and 

 Frontenac, 276^. 



Gachoos, i7i\ 



Gachradodon, speech, 283". 



Gage, Gen. Thomas, opinion of Pon- 

 tiac, 325'. 



Gaghsegwarohare, 365". 



Gahronho, 215". 



Gajukas, 162^ 



Gallatin, Albert, cited, 129' ; on 

 Seneca word for south, 181* ; dis- 

 agrees with Heckewelder, 2/^4*. 



Gallinee with La Salle, 220'*. 



Games, 141*. 



Ganatisgoa, 297*. 



GanawTse, tribute to Onondagas, 259". 



Gandaouague', attack on, 219''; pali- 

 saded castle, 219'. 



Gandiaktena, Catharine, 220^ 



Ganeodiyo, mission of, 380". 



Gannagaro, 233^ 



Gannondata, 233"^. 



Gannongarae, 233"*. 



Gansevoort, Colonel, sent to Fort 

 Stanwix, 367\ 



Ganuskago, Senecas from, 305*. 



Ganyadariyo, 156'. 



Garakontie', 200^, 204" ; frees French 

 prisoner, 200" ; favors French, 209" ; 

 French cared for by, 210*; kind- 

 ness to captives, 213'; rank and 

 name, 213*; prepares another peace 

 embassy, 216^; baptized and con- 

 firmed, 221^; speaks before Count 

 Frontenac, 221*; character, 222''; 

 death, 222". 



Garakontie' 2, speaks at Onondaga, 

 228*; saves life of Jean de Lam- 

 berville, 232^ death, 257-. 



L 



