I.
Iberville, son of Le Moyne, [132]; his military career, [388]; attack on Newfoundland, [389]-[391]; at Fort Nelson, [392].
Illinois, tribe of, [78], [122].
Indians: illustrations of their manners and customs, [24], [69], [94], [145], [148], [150], [155], [253], [254], [448]; graveyard, [154]; their cannibalism, [97], [112], [153], [181], [206], [313]; torture, [181], [300]; instigated by French, [205], [356]; great conference at Montreal, [442]-[451].
Irondequoit Bay, [147]; muster of Indians there, [148].
Iroquois (Five Nations), [69], [74]; their strength, [74], [79]; policy, [75]; craft, [82]; pride, [92]; offences against the French, [106], [169]; Denonville seeks to chastise them, [122]; approached by Dongan, [127]; they distrust Denonville, [137]; seizure at Fort Frontenac, [139]; converts as allies, [150], [156]; claimed as subjects by Andres, [165]; invasion of Canada, [168], [177]-[181]; seize the ruins of Fort Frontenac, [193]; their inroads, [287]; relations with Bellomont, [424]; their suspicions of the French, [439]; treat with Callières, [440]; conference at Montreal, [442]-[451]; their ill-faith, [445]; their numbers, [452 n.].