French River, [28], [462].

Frontenac, Count, La Salle,
addresses a memorial to, [32];
announces Joliet's discovery of the Mississippi to Colbert, [34];
speaks slightingly of Joliet, [34];
succeeds Courcelle as governor, [56], [57], [60], [67];
letter from Joliet to, [76];
favorably disposed to La Salle, [85];
comes to Canada a ruined man, [85];
schemes of, [86];
at Montreal, [87];
his journey to Lake Ontario, [88];
faculty for managing the Indians, [89];
reaches Lake Ontario, [89];
at Cataraqui, [90];
addresses the Indians, [91];
admirable dealing with the Indians, [92], [93];
his enterprise a complete success, [95];
confers an inestimable benefit on all Canada, [95];
his plan to command the Upper Lakes, [96];
quarrel with Perrot, [96];
arrests Perrot, [96];
has Montreal well in hand, [96];
the Abbé Fénelon attempts to mediate between Perrot and, [97];
the Abbé Fénelon preaches against, [98];
championed by La Salle, [99];
recommends La Salle to Colbert, [99];
expects to share in profits of La Salle's new post, [101];
hatred of the Jesuits [102];
protects the Récollets, [109];
intrigues of the Jesuits, [118], [125], [201], [232], [250], [238], [274];
entertains Father Hennepin, [280], [292];
recalled to France, [318];
obligations of La Salle to, [434];
commendation of Tonty, [467], [479], [480], [481];
Frontenac, Fort, [34];
granted to La Salle, [100];
rebuilt by La Salle, [101], [112];
La Salle at, [120];
plan of, [121];
not established for commercial gain alone, [122], [148], [203], [292];
La Barre takes possession of, [325];
restored to La Salle by the King, [351], [476].

Frontenac (Ontario), Lake, [128], [476], [477], [479].

Frontenac, Madame de, [167].

"Frontenacie, La," [481].

Fur-trade, the,
the Jesuits accused of taking part in, [109], [110];
the Jesuits seek to establish a monopoly in, [114].

-G-

Gabriel, Father, [158], [159], [227], [237].

Gaeta, [128].

Galinée, Father, [17];
recounts the journey of La Salle and the Sulpitians, [19], [20], [26];
cruelty of the Senecas, [22];
the work of the Jesuits, [28];
makes the earliest map of the Upper Lakes, [28], [106], [140], [475].