A.
Abenakis, Indians of Acadia and Maine, [220], [221], [228], [310], [368]; attack the Christian Iroquois, [234]; their domain, [338]; missions, [339]; incited against the English colonists, [348]; attack on York, [349]; visit Villebon at St. John, [351], [352]; their attack on Wells, [353]; is foiled, [355]; treaty with the English at Pemaquid, [360]; are won back by the French, [361]-[363]; influenced by missionary priests, [374]-[376].
Acadia (Nova Scotia and westward to the Kennebec) exposed to in-roads from New England, [117], [335]; the war in, [335]-[368]; the region, [337]-[339]; relations with New England, [340]; hostilities, [342]; Villebon governor; border war, [347], [353]-[363], New England attacks, [373].
Albany, an Indian mart, [75]; Indian council there, [90], [120]; Iroquois summoned thither by Dongan, [158]; by Schuyler, [399]; expedition against Montreal, [246].
Albany, Fort, on Hudson's Bay, taken by Canadians, [134].
Albemarle, Duke of, aids Phips, [242].
Alliance, triple, of Indians and English, [197].
Amours, councillor at Quebec, imprisoned by Frontenac, [51]-[54]; (see [247]).
Andros, Sir Edmund, appointed colonial governor, [164]; his jurisdiction, [165]; plunders Castine, [221]; is deposed, [223]; at Pentegoet, [346].
Auteuil, attorney-general of Canada, an enemy of Frontenac, [47], [247]; banished, [49].
Avaux, Count d', French envoy at London, [135].