O.
Ochateguins. See Hurons.
Ojibwas, how differing in language from Algonquins, [xx]; visited by Jogues, [213].
Okies, or Otkons, objects of worship among the Iroquois, [lxix].
Olier, Jean Jacques, Abbé, suspected of Jansenism, [189]; has a revelation, [190]; meets Dauversière, [192]; their schemes, ib.
Oneidas, or Onneyut, one of the Five Nations, [xlviii] note, [liv]. See Iroquois.
Onondagas, or Onnontagué, one of the Five Nations, [xlviii] note, [liv] (see Iroquois); their inroad on the Hurons, [343]; their jealousy of the Mohawks, [344]; their embassy to the Hurons, [345]; suicide of the ambassador, [347].
Ononkwaya, an Oneida chief, a prisoner to the Hurons, [338]; his marvellous fortitude under torture, [339].
Onontio, Great Mountain, name given to the Governor of Canada among the Iroquois, and why, [283].
Ontitarac, a Huron chief, his speech, [119].
Orators of the Iroquois, [lx].
Ossossané, chief town of the Hurons, [74]; great Huron cemetery there, [75]; mission established there, [110], [129]; abandoned, [139].
Ouendats, or Wyandots. See Hurons.