East Florida, province provided in Proclamation of 1763, [24], [24 (note)], [33]; plan for Spain to resume possession, [73].
Education in Northwest, [129]-[130], [170]-[171].
Erie Canal opened (1825), [102], [176].
Erie, Lake, French settlement on, [2]-[3]; Perry's victory on, [154].
F.
Fallen Timbers, Battle at, [92]-[94].
Flint, Timothy, Western Monthly Review, [169].
Florida, see East Florida, West Florida.
France supports Spain in her American policy, [72]-[74].
Franklin, Benjamin, advice to British ministers, [20]; acquires western land, [38], [39]; on committee for boundary negotiation, [72], [74].
French settlements in Northwest, [2], [28]-[33]; Loftus's expedition against, [33]-[34]; under English control, [36]-[37].
Fur trade, [191]-[193].
G.
Gage, General Thomas, [34], [36].
Galena (Ill.), [195], [196].
Gallatin, Albert, [164], [165].
Gallipolis, attempt to build French colony at, [81].
Garfield, J. A., [100].
Ghent, Peace of, [172].
Gibault, Pierre, French priest, [48], [55], [59], [62].
Gladwyn, Major, [11], [12].
Gnadenhütten, massacre at, [70].
Great Britain refuses to give up fortified posts, [83].
Greenville, Fort, [91], [94]; Treaty of, [131].
Grenada, province provided in Proclamation of 1763, [24], [24 (note)].
Grosseilliers, see Ménard des Grosseilliers.
H.
Hamilton, Henry, Lieutenant-Governor at Detroit, [43]; and the Indians, [47]; part in Revolution, [57] et seq.
Harmar, General Josiah, [80], [84], [85].
Harmar, Fort, [80].
Harrison, W. H., in Northwest Territory, [131]-[132]; on Indians, [133]-[134]; conference with Tecumseh, [139]-[140], [140]-[143]; at Tippecanoe, [144]-[147]; chief in command in West, [153]-[154], [156].
Harrison, Fort, [144], [152].
Hayes, R. B., [100].
Helm, Lieutenant, [59].
Hennepin, Louis, [190].
Henry, Patrick, [49], [51].
Hillsborough, Lord, on British policy in regard to Indian reservations, [26].
Howard, Fort, [196].
Huguenots forbidden to emigrate, [29].
Hull, General William, [138], [153], [156].
I.
Illinois, a county of Virginia, [56]; after War of 1812, [161]; admitted as State (1818), [161], [177 (note)]; immigration, [162]; frontier settlers in, [173]; Southerners in, [174]-[175]; population (1818), [177 (note)]; indentures, [182]; slavery, [182]-[183].
Indiana, settlement, [98]; formed from part of Northwest Territory, [132]; population (1800-10), [132]-[133]; (1810-16), [161]; (1820), [177 (note)]; after War of 1812, [161]; admitted as State (1816), [161]; immigration, [162]; frontier settlers in, [172]; Southerners in, [174]-[175]; indentures, [182]; slavery, [182].
Indianapolis, Cumberland Road reaches, [166]; capital removed to (1825), [177 (note)].
Indians, parleys with Rogers, [3]-[4]; incited by French against English, [4]; relations with French at Detroit, [5]; menace to English, [7]-[8]; protest against English encroachments, [8]-[9]; Pontiac's conspiracy, [9] et seq.; method of warfare, [15]; trade with, [25], [44]-[45]; reservation by Proclamation of 1763, [25]-[27]; attack Croghan's band, [34]-[35]; in Revolution, [45] et seq.; massacre at Gnadenhütten, [70]; agreements with, [78]-[79]; rebel against Americans, [82]-[83]; incited by British, [83]-[84]; punitive expedition against Miamis, [84]-[85]; Wayne against, [89] et seq.; danger on Ohio River from, [108]; cessions by, [132], [135], [140]; relations with white settlers, [133]-[135]; Tecumseh's conspiracy, [136] et seq.; Battle of Tippecanoe, [144]-[146]; raids of 1812, [149]; menace removed after War of 1812, [160]; trouble with Winnebagoes, [196]-[198]; Black Hawk War, [200]-[203]; treaties, [206]-[207].
Iowa, organized as Territory (1838), [208]; admitted as State (1846), [208].
Itasca, Lake, [191].