S.
Saint-Castin, Baron de, on the Penobscot, [221]; attacks Fort Loval, [229]; at Castine, [337]; his career, [342]-[345]; plan to kidnap him, [359]; at the attack on Pemaquid, [380]; on the Penobscot, [385].
Sainte-Hélène, son of Le Moyne, [132], [209]; in the attack on Schenectady, [210], [214]; in the defence of Quebec, [271], [273]; is killed, [276].
Saint Louis (Saut de), mission village, [293], [309].
Saint Louis, Fort, on the Illinois, [86], [144].
Saint Sulpice, priests of, [29], [32], [35], [42].
Saint-Vallier, bishop of Canada, [116]; applauds Denonville, [169], [183]; at Quebec, [247]; during Phips's attack, [280], [281]; relations with Frontenac, [322], [326]; excess of zeal, [328]; returns to France, [332].
Salmon Falls, attack on, [220], [227].
Schenectady, destruction of, [211]-[216]; its effect in Canada, [233]; on the Indians, [252].
Schuyler, John, attacks La Prairie, [257]; carries the treaty of Ryswick to Quebec, [422]; Peter, mayor of Albany, [198]; leads an attack; his successful retreat, [289]-[293]; in the Mohawk expedition, [312]-[314]; convokes an Indian council, [399].
Seignelay, son of Colbert, colonial minister, [61], [101]; advices to Denonville, [170].
Senecas, the most powerful of the Iroquois, [74], [76]; prepare for hostilities, [97]; pass for cowards, [100]; their fortifications, [114]; attack the Illinois, [117]; intrigue with the Hurons, [118]; Denonville plans to attack them, [122], [136]; his campaign, [149]-[157]; they threaten Fort Niagara, [166].
Subercase, a French officer, proposes to attack the Iroquois, but is overruled, [178]; in the Onondaga expedition, [412].