Manitoulin Islands,
Saint-Lusson winters at, [50];
Saint-Lusson takes possession for France of, [52], [153], [203].
Manitoulins, the, [27].
Manitoumie (Mississippi Valley), [485].
Maps,
Champlain's map (the first) of the Great Lakes, [476];
Coronelli's map, [221], [483];
manuscript map of Franquelin, [169], [221], [316], [317], [347], [390], [481], [482], [483], [485];
map of Galinée, [475];
map of Lake Superior, [476];
map of the Great Lakes, [476];
map of Marquette, [477];
maps of the Jesuits, [478];
small maps of Joliet, [479], [480];
Raudin's map, [481];
rude map of Father Raffeix, [481];
Franquelin's map of Louisiana, [482];
the great map of Franquelin, [482];
map of Le Sueur, [481], [485];
map of Homannus, [483].
Margry,
birth of La Salle, [7];
La Salle's connection with the Jesuits, [8];
La Salle sells his seigniory, [16];
La Salle's claims to the discovery of the Mississippi, [34], [35];
throws much light on the life of Joliet, [58], [77];
La Salle's marriage prevented by his brother, [114];
La Salle at Fort Frontenac, [121];
assistance given to La Salle, [127];
Henri de Tonty, [128], [130], [132];
La Motte at Niagara, [140];
La Salle pacifies the Senecas, [142];
La Salle at Niagara, [148];
La Salle attached by his creditors, [150];
the names of the Illinois, [167];
intrigues against La Salle, [175];
brings to light the letters of La Salle, [281], [296], [342];
letters of Beaujeu to Seignelay and to Cabart de Villermont, [365];
La Salle's disputes with Beaujeu, [366];
illness of La Salle, [368];
La Salle resumes his voyage, [372];
La Salle lands in Texas, [379];
Beaujeu makes friendly advances to La Salle, [386], [387];
misery and dejection at Matagorda Bay, [393];
life at Fort St. Louis, [400];
the murder of Duhaut and Liotot, [449];
Allouez's fear of La Salle, [459].
Marle, Sieur de, [421];
murders Moranget, [427];
sets out for home, [451];
drowned, [453].
Maroas, the, [477].
Marquette, Jacques, the Jesuit,
at Ste. Marie du Saut, [27];
voyage of, [32];
discovery of the Mississippi, [33];
among the Hurons and the Ottawas, [40];
at the Jesuit mission of St. Esprit, [40];
the mission of Michilimackinac assigned to, [41], [51];
chosen to accompany Joliet in his search for the Mississippi, [59];
early life of, [59];
on the Upper Lakes, [59];
great talents as a linguist, [59];
traits of character, [59];
journal of his voyage to the Mississippi, [60];
especially devoted to the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, [61];
at the Green Bay Mission, [62];
among the Mascoutins and Miamis, [62];
on the Wisconsin River, [63];
the Mississippi at last, [64];
on the Mississippi, [65];
map drawn by, [65];
meeting with the Illinois, [66];
affrighted by the Indian manitous, [68];
at the mouth of the Missouri, [69];
on the lower Mississippi, [71];
among the Arkansas Indians, [72];
determines that the Mississippi discharges into the Gulf of Mexico, [74];
resolves to return to Canada, [74];
illness of, [74];
remains at Green Bay, [75];
journal of, [75];
true map of, [75];
sets out to found the mission of the Immaculate Conception, [77];
gives the name of "Immaculate Conception" to the Mississippi, [77];
on the Chicago River, [78];
return of his illness, [78];
founds the mission at the village "Kaskaskia," [79];
peaceful death of, [80];
burial of, [81];
his bones removed to St. Ignace of Michilimackinac, [81];
miracle at the burial of, [81];
tradition of the death of, [82];
contrasted with La Salle, [83], [169], [223];
route of, [276];
pictured rock of, [457];
maps made by, [477], [478], [480], [481].