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].
B.
Bastile, confinement of Perrot, [41].
Baugis, Chevalier de, sent by La Barre to seize Fort St. Louis, [86].
Beaucour, [299].
Bellefonds, Maréchal de, a friend of Frontenac at court, [59].
Bellomont, Earl of, governor of New York, [423]; corresponds with Frontenac, [423]-[426].
Belmont, Abbé, cited, [102 n.], [154].
Bernières, vicar of Laval in Canada, [38].
Bienville, François de, [288].
Big Mouth, an Iroquois chief, [95], [98], [105], [114], [141]; his speech in defiance of La Barre, [107]-[109]; his power in the confederacy, [170]; defiance of Denonville, [172].
Bigot, Jacques and Vincent, Jesuits, [220]-[222]; in Acadia, [375], [378].
Bishop of Canada, see [Laval], [Saint-Vallier].
Bizard, Lieutenant, despatched by Frontenac to Montreal, [31].
Boisseau, his quarrel at Quebec, [63].
Boston, after the failure at Quebec, [284], [295]; plan of attack on, [382]-[384].
Bounties on scalps, &c., [298].
Bradstreet, at the age of eighty-seven, made governor after Andros at Boston, [223].
Bretonvilliers, superior of Jesuits, [42].
Brucy, a lieutenant, agent of Perrot, his traffic with Indians, [28], [34].
Bruyas, a Jesuit interpreter, [105].
C.
Cadillac, [324]; at Michillimackinac, [403], [406].
Callières, governor of Montreal, [150], [153]; his scheme for conquering the English colonies, [187]; comes to the defence of Quebec, [259], [270], [279]; at La Prairie, [290]; quarrel with the bishop, [329]-[331]; in the Onondaga expedition, [410], [412], [416]; succeeds Frontenac as governor, [438]; treats with the Iroquois, [440]; conference at Montreal, and treaty, [447]-[451].
Canada, character of its colonial rule, [20]; its condition under Denonville, [165]-[168]; Iroquois invasion, [177]-[182] (see [286], [294], [301]).
Cannehoot, a Seneca chief, [197].
Cannibalism of the Indians, [112], [153], [206], [404].
Carheil, a Jesuit, at Michillimackinac, [201].
Carion, an officer of Perrot, [30]; arrested by Frontenac, [31].
Casco Bay, garrison at, [223]; defeat of Indians, [226]; the garrison overcome and slaughtered, [228]-[231].
Cataraqui (Fort Frontenac), [109].
Champigny, intendant of Canada, [136], [333]; his treacherous seizure of Indians at Fort Frontenac, [139]-[142]; at Quebec, [247]; at Montreal, [252]; defends himself, [296]; relations with Frontenac, [319]; a champion of the Jesuits, [322], [329]; reconciled to Frontenac, [429]; opposes Callières, [438].
Chedabucto (Nova Scotia), Frontenac's rendezvous, [188]; fortifications, [336].
Chesnaye (La), a trader of Quebec, [72], [102].
Chesnaye, La, massacres at, [194], [301].
Chubb (Pascho), commands at Pemaquid, [378]; which he surrenders, [381].
Cocheco (Dover, N. H.), attacked, [224].
Colbert, minister of Louis XIV., his zeal for the French colonies, [15]; despatches to Frontenac, [20], [41], [50], [59]; instructions to Duchesneau, [44], [46], [55].
Converts, Indian, their piety, &c, [366] [377 n.], [386].
Corlaer, the Iroquois name for the governor of New York, [93 n.]. (see [109], [138], [199]); origin of the name, [217 n.]
Council at Quebec, hostile to Frontenac, [47], [49], [52], [248]-[251]; alarmed at rumors of attack, [247].
———at Onondaga, [196]-[200]; at Montreal, [442]-[451].
Courcelle, predecessor of Frontenac, [26].
Coureurs de bois to be arrested, [29], [34]; amnesty, [51]; their influence with Frontenac, [57]; the king's charge regarding them, [58]; under Du Lhut, [54], [99], [128], [144], [193]; at Michillimackinac, [122]; deserters, [125]; in the Seneca expedition, [150]; their license, [183]; hardihood, [209].
Cut Nose, an Iroquois convert, [195]; his speech at the Onondaga council, [197].
D.
Davis, Sylvanus, a trader, commanding at Fort Loyal, Casco Bay, [229]; his surrender, [231]; captivity, [232].
Denonville, successor of La Barre as governor of Canada, 1685-1689; sails for Canada, [116]; circumstances there; his character, [117]; his instructions, [120]; his intrigues, [121]; correspondence with Dongan, [123]-[128]; threatens to attack Albany, [129]; orders Du Lhut to shoot bush-rangers and deserters, [130]; plans an expedition against the Iroquois, [136]; musters the Canadian militia, [138]; treacherously seizes a party of Indians, [140]; arrives at Fort Frontenac, [144]; at Irondequoit Bay, [148]; march for the Seneca country, [149]; battle in the woods, [152]; his report of the battle, [153]; destroys "the Babylon of the Senecas," [154]; builds a fort on the Niagara, [155]; further correspondence with Dongan, [159]-[161]; sends an envoy to Albany, [162]; abandons the Niagara fort, [166]; begs for the return of Indian captives, [167]; his wretched condition, [168]; seeks a conference with the Iroquois, [170]; who deceive him, and invade Canada, [177]; horrors of the invasion, [178]-[182]; he is recalled, and succeeded by Frontenac, [182]; who finds him at Montreal, [191]; having ordered the destruction of Fort Frontenac, [192].
Deserters, French, demanded by Denonville, [127]; sheltered bv Dongan, [129], [131].
Detroit, [112]; a fort built here by Du Lhut, [128]; held by the French, [452].
Dongan (an Irish Catholic), governor of New Netherland, [89]; holds an Indian council at Albany, [90]-[93]; his rivalry with Canada, [119]; complaints of Denonville, [120]; their correspondence, [123]-[128]; vindicates himself, [129]; he sends Denonville some oranges, [130]; his pacific instructions from England, [135]; his wrath at the French attack on the Indian country, [158]; is recalled, and replaced by Sir Edmund Andros, [164].
Dover, N. H. (Cocheco), attacked by Indians, [224].
Duchesneau, sent as intendant to Quebec; sides with the clergy against Frontenac, [45]; dispute as to the presidency of the council, [48]-[51]; quarrel in the council, [53]; his accusations against Frontenac, [54]-[58]; Frontenac's complaints of him, [60]-[63]; and violence to his son, [63], [64]; Duchesneau recalled, [67].
Du Lhut, a leader of coureurs de bois, [54], [56], [81], [99]; rivalry with English traders of Hudson's Bay, [81]; intrigues with Indians, [111]; builds a fort near Detroit, [128]; where he has a large force of French and Indians, [144], [147]; leads attack on the Senecas, [150]; defeats a party of Indians on the Ottawa, [193].
Durantaye, La, at Niagara, [99]; with Du Lhut at Michillimackinac, [111]; at Detroit, [144]; captures Rooseboom and McGregory, [146]; commanding at Michillimackinac, sends bad news to Montreal, [201]; is replaced by Louvigny, [203].
D'Urfé, Abbé, a Canadian missionary, is ill received by Frontenac, [36]; carries complaints of him to France, [40], [42].
Dustan, Mrs., of Haverhill, her exploit, [385]-[387].
Dutch traders instigate Iroquois against the French, [75]; pursuit of the fur trade into their country, [89].
E.
Engelran, a Jesuit missionary at Michillimackinac, confers with Denonville, [121]; his dealings with the Indians, [145], [159], [443]; is wounded by the Senecas, [153].
English colonies, designs of Louis XIV. for their destruction, [189].
English colonists of New England invade Acadia, [117]; their organization and policy compared with the French, [394]-[397]; their military inefficiency, [408] (see [New England]).