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1608—As lieutenant of de Monts, viceroy of New France, Champlain crosses the Atlantic and founds Quebec.
  1609—Champlain's expedition against the Iroquois. Leaves for France on September 5th.
  1610—Champlain returns to Quebec and goes back to France the same year. His marriage with Helene Boulle on December 30th, 1610.
  1611—Champlain comes again to Quebec; founds Montreal; sails for France on July 20th. De Monts' company ceases to exist.
  1612—Champlain sails for Canada and explores the country as far as Allumette Island. Goes to France. Comte de Soissons appointed viceroy of New France; dies soon after. The Prince de Conde takes his place, and retains Champlain as his lieutenant.
  1613—Champlain leaves France for Canada, where he stays till 1614.
  1615—Returns to Quebec with the Recollet Fathers; he goes as far as the Huron country; particulars of these tribes, their customs, manners, etc.; Champlain assists them in a war against the Iroquois; follows them and comes back to the Huron country, where he spends the winter.
  1616—Leaves for Quebec on May 20th; work of the missionaries in the meantime; meeting of the habitants and result of their deliberations; memorandum addressed to the king; Champlain goes to France.
  1617—Champlain sails from Honfleur on April 11th for Quebec; Louis Hebert's family accompanies him.
  1618—Champlain returns to France. Marechal de Themines appointed viceroy per interim after Conde's dismissal. Difficulties met by Champlain in 1617; his projects laid before the king. Champlain gains his point and preserves his former position.
  1619—Conde sells his commission of viceroy to the Duke of Montmorency; Champlain's new commission of lieutenant of the viceroy. Company of Montmorency formed by the Duke of Montmorency.
  1620—Champlain comes back to Quebec with his wife, and stays there till the year 1624.
  1621—Champlain receives his instructions from Montmorency and from the king; entitled to help the new company of merchants; conflict at Quebec between the agents of the old and of the new company; Champlain's firm attitude settles the matter.
  1622—The Company of Montmorency rules the country.
  1624—Champlain recrosses the ocean, bringing his wife.
  1625—Arrival of the Jesuits. Champlain at Tadousac and at Quebec; his intercourse with the Montagnais; the duc de Ventadour named viceroy of New France; Champlain reappointed lieutenant.
  1627—Ventadour resigns his office; Cardinal Richelieu organizes the Company of the Hundred Associates; privileges granted to them; Champlain still living at Quebec.
  1628—Roquemont sent to Quebec with provisions; his vessels taken by Kirke; Quebec in danger; correspondence between David Kirke and Champlain; the enemy retires; distress at Quebec for the want of food.
  1629—Kirke before Quebec; the capitulation; fate of the inhabitants; the missionaries return to France together with Champlain; the last events at Tadousac.
  1629-32—Champlain goes to London; negotiations between France and England through the French ambassador; Champlain's visits to the king, and to Cardinal Richelieu; Charles I ready to restore Canada, with certain conditions.
  1632—The Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye terminates the dispute between the two countries, and Quebec is restored to France.
  1632—Arrival at Quebec of the Jesuits; history of their convent since 1626.
  1633—Champlain's arrival in Quebec; history of the seminary of Notre Dame des Anges since its foundation; the Jesuits' missions at Miscou Island, in the Maritime Provinces, Acadia, Baie des Chaleurs and Cape Breton. Champlain erects a church at Quebec.
  1634—Immigration of French colonists from Perche; Robert Giffard.
  1635—Champlain's sickness and death; his wife founds an Ursuline convent at Meaux.
 
 
  INDEX
 
 
  INDEX
  A
  Aiandace, Huron seminarist, 232
  Alexander, Sir William, his mission, 176; his charters, 223
  Alix, Marguerite, Champlain's mother-in-law, 66
  Alix, Simon, Helene Boulle's uncle, 66, 170
  Anadabijou, chief of the Montagnais, 50, 51, 55, 139
  Andehoua, Huron seminarist, 232, 233
  Antons, Captain des, 31
  Armand-Jean, christian name of Andehoua, 33
  Arragon, notary, 66
  Atarohiat, Huron seminarist, 233
  Ateiachias, Huron seminarist, 233
  Atokouchioueani, Huron seminarist, 233
  Aubert, Pierre, 170
  Auberi, Father, his labours in Acadia, 236
  Aubry, priest, 24
  Aumont, Marshal, d', 1
  B
  Bancroft, quoted, 87
  Barbier, 66
  Batiscan, chief of the Montagnais, 68
  Beauchesne, clerk, 115
  Beaulieu, councillor and almoner to the king, 72
  Bellois, Corneille de, 122, 127
  Bentivoglio, Guido, papal nuncio, 84
  Berkeley, Sir John, commands Porto Rico, 3
  Bessabe, chief of the Souriquois, 28
  Biencourt, son of Poutrincourt, 38; bound for Port Royal, 68
  Bignon, attorney-general, 265
  Boileau, attorney, 265
  Bonneau, Thomas, 170
  Bonnerme, surgeon, accompanies Champlain when Quebec is founded, 41; one of the jury who condemned Jean Duval to death, 43; dies, 46
  Bontemps, captain, 252
  Boues, Charles de, Recollet, syndic of Canadian Missions, 117, 148
  Boulay, his residence at Port Royal, 25
  Boulle, Eustache, Champlain's brother-in-law, 134, 136; arrives in 1618, 145; goes to France in 1626, 155, 209; enters the Minim Order, 267
  Boulle, Helene, marries Champlain, 66; comes to Quebec and returns to France, 141; her sojourn at Quebec, 263, 264, 265, 266
  Boulle, Nicholas, Champlain's father-in-law, 66; pays his daughter's inheritance to Champlain, 67
  Bourdon, Jean, comes to Canada, 252; settles at Quebec, 253
  Bourioli at Port Royal, 25
  Bouthillier, represents the king of France, 220; signs the Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye, 222
  Boyer, Daniel, 122, 123
  Brebeuf, Father Jean de, estimates the Huron population, 90; his opinion of the tribe de l'Ours and other Hurons, 92, 93; arrives in New France, 152; assailed by Jacques Michel, 201, 202; leaves for France, 207, 208; returns to Canada, 228; goes to the Huron country, 249
  Brule, Etienne, with Champlain founding Quebec, 41; sets out for the Ottawa River, 88, 139; interpreter, 143, 144; sent to Three Rivers, 163; betrays Champlain, 194, 202; his excuse, 203; his murder, 246
  Bullion, represents France, 220; signs the Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye, 222
  Burel, Friar Gilbert, arrives in Canada, 152; returns to France, 208
  Burlamachi, appointed commissioner, 218; sent to France by Charles I, 220, 222
  C
  Cabahis, Souriquois chief, 28
  Caen, Emery de, nephew of Guillaume de Caen, 137; vice-admiral of the fleet, 156; leaves Quebec to carry on trade, 157; his character, 182; defends the colony, 183; fights with Kirke, 184; surrenders, 185; proceeds to Quebec, 199; failure of his expedition, 201; tries to secure his goods, 219, 220; comes back to Quebec, 226; banqueted, 228; summoned by Champlain, 249
  Caen, Ezechiel de, member of the Company of Rouen, 132, 137
  Caen, Guillaume de, member of de Caen's Company, 130, 132; conflicts with Pont-Grave, 135; his promises, 136; sails for France, 138; present at Cape de la Victoire, 139; visits Quebec and its vicinity, 140; sails for France, 141; returns with the Jesuits, 152; appears before the state council, 155; supports the conduct of the merchants, 157; condones a murderer, 161; his character, 182, 183; his claims, 217, 218, 219
  Camaret, Marie, cousin of Champlain, 265
  Cananee, Guillaume, navigator, 141
  Cartier, Jacques, 13, 22, 23, 28, 29, 34, 35, 45, 52
  Casgrain, l'Abbe, his opinion on the site of Champlain's tomb, 261, 262
  Castillon, Jacques, one of the Hundred Associates, 168; offers pictures to Quebec church, 240
  Caumont, underclerk, 121
  Champdore, carpenter, 22, 34
  Champlain, Antoine, father of Samuel, 1
  Champlain, Samuel, see chronological appendix, 283-6
  Charlevoix, Father, quoted, 36, 248, 276
  Charton, Friar Francois, 152, 208
  Chastes, Aymar de, 7; viceroy of Canada, 8, 9
  Chateauneuf, M. de, French ambassador in England, 211; retires from his position, 214; exchanges documents with Fontenay-Mareuil, 216
  Chauvin, Pierre, Sieur de la Pierre, at Tadousac, 54; trades in peltry, 63
  Chauvin, Pierre de, Sieur de Tontuit, viceroy of Canada, 8, 13, 17, 41, 54
  Cheffault, lawyer of Paris, 244
  Chenu, Marcel, merchant of Paris, 66
  Cherououny, Montagnais chief, 163
  Choquillot, notary, 66
  Chou, Iuan, Indian friend of Champlain, 181
  Clifford, Sir George, 3
  Cloutier, Zacharie, comes with Giffard, 252
  Cochon, Thomas, merchant, 122
  Collier, 56
  Conde, Prince de, viceroy of Canada, 73; gives a passport to Captain Maisonneuve, 78; letter from Champlain, 79; contributes to the Recollet fund, 117; conspires against the Queen Regent, 122; discharged from prison, 129
  Coton, Father, a Jesuit, 151, 152
  Couillard, Elizabeth, a daughter of Guillaume, 225
  Couillard, Guillaume, signs the settlers' memorandum, 136; arrives in Canada, 145; his family, 146, 184, 195, 196, 208; native of St. Malo, 250
  Couillard, Henry, captain of the Don de Dieu, 39
  Couillard, Jacques, interpreter, 144; submits to Kirke, 185
  Cramoisy, Sebastien, one of the Hundred Associates, 171
  D
  Dablon, Simon, one of the Hundred Associates, 168
  Daniel, Captain, destroys an English fort at Cape Breton, 200, 212
  Daniel, Doctor, sent to London, 212, 213
  Daniel, Father, director of the Seminary of Notre Dame des Anges, 231, 237
  Darache, Captain, trades furs at Tadousac, 40
  Darontal, chief of the tribe de la Roche, 103; Champlain's friend, 106
  Davost, Father, missionary at Cape Breton, 237
  Denys, Charles, settles on the shores of Miramichi River, 237
  Denys, Nicholas, founds Fort St. Pierre, 236
  Deschamps, surgeon, performs an autopsy at Port Royal, 33
  Des Marets, Claude Godet, note on his family, 47, 60; accompanies Champlain's expedition against the Iroquois, 52; arrives from France, 63; present at Cape de la Victoire, 139; Pont-Grave's grandson, 181
  Desportes, Helene, 146, 208
  Desportes, Pierre, 136, 145, 146, 181, 196, 208
  Destouches, Eustache Boulle's lieutenant, 155, 209
  Dollebeau, Father, perishes at sea, 235
  Dolu, intendant of New France, 130, 131, 132, 135
  Doughty, A.G., quoted, 168
  Duchesne, Adrien, surgeon, 145, 146, 147, 196, 208
  Duchesne, Captain, 139
  Duchesne, David, one of the Hundred Associates, 168
  Du Marche, Father, at Miscou, 234
  Dumay, Captain, 133, 134
  Dumoulin, shot by an Indian, 164
  Du Parc, Jean Godet, his family, 47, 60; commands at Quebec, 64, 68
  Du Plessis, Friar Pacifique, 85, 117
  Duplessis-Bochart, presents pictures to Quebec church, 240; receives the keys of the fort, 249
  Duval, Jean, at Quebec when founded, 41; leads a conspiracy against Champlain, 42; sentenced to death, 43
  Du Vernet, interpreter, 144
  E
  Effiat, duke d', heads the list of the Hundred Associates, 170
  Endemare, Father d', at Cape Breton, 237
  Eon, Pierre, member of the Company of St. Malo and Rouen, 122
  F
  Faillon, quoted, 207
  Feret, 7
  Fontenay-Mareuil, French ambassador in England, 214; exchanges documents with Chateauneuf, 216
  Foucher, Jean, at Cape Tourmente, 176, 208
  Franchise, Sieur de la, 14
  Fremin, Father, at the Richibucto mission, 235
  G
  Gaillon, Michel, put to death, 43, 44
  Galleran, Father G., 149
  Gamache, Marquis de, contributes to the foundation of the Jesuits' College, 228
  Gand, see Re
  Garnier de Chapouin, provincial of the Recollets, 85
  Gates, Sir Thomas, his letters patent, 223
  Gaufestre, Friar Jean, 209
  Genestou, at Port Royal, 25
  Gesvres, de, 9
  Giffard, Robert, surgeon, 164, 174; comes to Canada, 250; receives lands, 251, 252
  Godefroy, Jean-Paul, interpreter, 144
  Godefroy, Thomas, interpreter, 144
  Gomara, Lopez de, 6
  Gondoin, Father N., missionary at Miscou, 234
  Goudon, Elizabeth, Gervase Kirke's wife, 173
  Grave, Francois, grandson of Pont-Grave, 47
  Grave, Francois, Sieur du Pont, accompanies Champlain to Tadousac, 8; comes to Canada in 1603, 9; proceeds to Sault St. Louis, 13; Champlain awaits him at Port au Mouton, 19; at Ste. Croix, 32; returns to France, 33; at Tadousac, 40; one of the jury to judge Duval, 43; sails for France in 1608, 45; arrives at Tadousac, 1609, 47; commands the habitation of Quebec, 48; his promise to Anadabijou, 51; returns to France, 54; receives the command of a fur trading vessel, 56, 57; trades in peltry, 63; sails for France, 64; returns to Canada, 106; trades at Three Rivers, 121; Champlain's rival, 125; represents the old company, 133; arrives at Quebec, 134; his conflict with Guillaume de Caen, 135; chief clerk at Quebec, 138; at Cape de la Victoire, 139; sails for France, 141; his illness, 156; Champlain reads publicly his commission, 181, 182; signs articles of capitulation, 191; leaves for Tadousac, 196
  Grave, Jeanne, 47
  Grave, Robert, son of Francois, accompanies Champlain on a voyage of discovery along the American coast, 34
  Grave, Vincent, merchant of Rouen, 122
  Groux, J., signs a memorandum, 136
  Gua, Pierre du, Sieur de Monts, see Monts
  Guers, J.B., delegate of the Duke of Montmorency, 121, 133, 134, 136; returns to France, 141
  Guilbault, merchant of La Rochelle, 236
  Guines, Friar Modeste, 115
  Guyon, Jean, mason, comes from Perche, 252
  H
  Halard, Jacques, captain, 136
  Hebert, Anne, 117
  Hebert, Guillaume, 146, 208
  Hebert, Guillemette, 146, 208
  Hebert, Louis, comes to Quebec with family, 111, 112; signs a memorandum, 136; his family, 146; at Port Royal, 147; his death, 148, 250, 251
  Hebert, Louise, 146
  Hebert, Madame, see Rollet, Marie
  Hersault, Jacques, comptroller of customs at La Rochelle, 265
  Hertel, Jacques, interpreter, 144
  Herve, Francois, merchant of Rouen, 132
  Honabetha, Indian chief, 30
  Houeel, Louis, Sieur de Petit-Pre, enters into Champlain's views, 83; one of the Hundred Associates, 168, 170
  Hubou, Guillaume, 181, 196, 208
  Huet, Father Paul, arrives in Canada, 87; constructs a chapel at Tadousac, 112
  I
  Incarnation, Sister Marie de l', 253, 258
  Insterlo, Mathieu d', one of the Company of Rouen, 122, 127
  Iroquet, Indian chief, 48
  J
  Jacques, a Slavonian miner, 32
  Jamet, Father Denis, arrives in Canada and celebrates the first mass, 85, 107; goes to France, 111, 112; signs a memorandum, 136
  Jeannin, President, 72
  Jogues, Father Isaac, 207
  Jonquest, Etienne, Hebert's son-in-law, his death, 117; arrives in 1617, 145
  Joubert, Captain, 141
  Juchereau, Jean, comes with Giffard, 252
  K
  Kirke, David, intends to make an assault on Quebec, 173; appointed captain of the fleet, 176; writes to Champlain, 177, 178; captures French barques, 179; abandons Quebec, 180; accepts articles of capitulation, 192; visits Quebec, 204; at Tadousac, 205; his pretentions as to de Caen's claims, 217; refuses to pay, 218; dissatisfied with the agreement, 219
  Kirke, Gervase, chief of the Kirke family, 173
  Kirke, James, son of Gervase, 173
  Kirke, John, son of Gervase, 173
  Kirke, Louis, resides in Fort St. Louis, 158; writes to Champlain, 188; interviews Father de la Roche, 189, 190; his answer to Champlain, 191, 192; receives the keys of the fort, 195; hoists the English flag, 196; treats Champlain well, 199; his conduct towards the Jesuits, 205
  Kirke, Thomas, signs a letter to Champlain, 188; takes part in an interview with Father de la Roche, 189; signs the answer to Champlain, 192; treats Emery de Caen as a pirate, 220
  L
  Lalemant, Father Charles, quoted, 87; arrives at Quebec, 152; his letter to the Provincial of the Recollets, 154; comes back to Quebec, 200; abandons Canada, 227; teacher, 229; parish priest, 238, 239
  Lalemant, Father Jerome, 10
  Lamontagne, interpreter, 144
  La Motte, at Port Royal, 25
  L'Ange, Captain, 78
  Langlois, Francoise, 146, 208
  Langlois, Marguerite, 146, 208
  Langlois, Noel, 252
  Langoissieux, Pierre, takes the monastic habit, 149; returns to France, 209
  La Place, Father de, at Miscou, 234
  La Roche d'Aillon, Father, arrives at Quebec, 152; interviews Louis Kirke, 188, 189; relates his interview, 190; returns to France, 208
  La Routte, pilot, 52
  La Taille, at Quebec when founded, 41
  Lattaignant, Gabriel de, one of the Hundred Associates, 168, 170
  Lauzon, Jean de, 170, 226
  Laval, Bishop, 237, 253
  Lavalette, a Basque, 59, 60
  La Vallee, godfather of young Hurons, 233
  Laverdiere, antiquarian, 261, 275
  Le Baillif, underclerk at Tadousac, 138; arrives in 1623, 144; takes charge of the storehouse, 195; betrays Champlain, 202; his bad character, 204; remains in Canada, 208
  Le Baillif, Father George, his Relation of 1633, 87; confers with Champlain, 133; goes to Tadousac, 134; his mission in France, 136; returns to Quebec, 137
  Le Borgne, E., takes Fort St. Pierre, 236
  Le Caron, Father Joseph, appointed for Canadian missions, 85; proceeds to the Huron country, 88; returns from the Petuneux, 104; receives a visit from Champlain, 106; returns to Quebec, 107; goes to France, 111, 115; goes to Tadousac, 116; his mission at Three Rivers, 117; signs a memorandum, 136; goes to the Huron country, 149; consults with Champlain, 187; leaves for France, 208
  Le Clercq, Father C., quoted, 112, 258
  Le Faucheur, a Parisian, 174
  Legendre, Lucas, merchant of Rouen, 56, 57, 122, 127
  Le Jeune, Father, his Relation of 1633, 87; says mass in Hebert's house, 148; writes to his Provincial, 230, 231, 239; informs Madame Champlain that she is free to follow her own desires, 264
  Lemaistre, Simon, one of the Hundred Associates, 170
  Lemoyne, Father Simon, 208
  Le Roy, Marguerite, Champlain's mother, 1
  Lesage, Marguerite, Pivert's wife, 146, 208
  Lesaige, Francois, attends when Champlain's marriage settlements are made, 66
  Lesaige, Genevieve, attends when Champlain's marriage settlements are made, 66
  Lescarbot, Marc, 20, 21, 25, 35; composes a drama, 36; poet and preacher, 37; returns to France, 38
  Le Sire, clerk, 138
  Lesseps, Ferdinand de, 6
  Le Tardif, Olivier, signs a memorandum, 136; interpreter, 144, 208
  Le Testu, Captain, arrives at Quebec, 42; entertainment on board of his barque, 43
  L'Huillier, Raoul, one of the Hundred Associates, 170
  Linschot, quoted, 211
  Loquin, clerk, 121, 139
  Lormel, Captain de, 252
  Lumagne, merchant, 221
  Lyonne, Father de, at Nipisiguit, 235
  M
  Magnan, Pierre, joins an embassy to the Five Nations, 163; murdered, 164
  Mahicanaticouche, chief of the Montagnais, 139, 163; murderer of two Frenchmen, 164, 165
  Maisonneuve, captain, 78, 79
  Malot, Friar Louis, drowned at sea, 200
  Manet, Jean, interpreter, 144
  Manitougatche, Indian chief, 187
  Marchim, Indian chief, 34
  Mariana, Father, 153
  Marion, Nicholas, captain, 40
  Marsolet, Nicholas, present at Quebec in 1608, 41, 143; interpreter, 144; betrays Champlain, 194, 202; his character, 203, 204, 205; remains at Quebec, 208
  Martin, Abraham, 145, 146, 147, 196, 208
  Martin, Anne, 146
  Martin, Charles Amador, priest, 146
  Martin, Sir Henry, commissioner, 214
  Martin, Marguerite, 146
  Martin, Nicholas, commands the Jonas, 37
  Marye, Anthoine, 66
  Masse, Father E., arrives in Canada, 152; objects to the profanation of a chalice, 206; returns to France, 207, 208, 227; comes back, 228
  May, Sir Humphrey, commissioner, 214
  Membertou, sagamo of the Souriquois, 36
  Messamouet, captain of the Souriquois, 22, 34
  Michel, Jacques, insults Father de Brebeuf, 201; his lamented death, 202
  Miristou, Montagnais, 159
  Mohier, Friar Gervais, 208
  Montmagny, Governor, 158
  Montmorency, Charles de, admiral of France, 14; succeeds Conde as viceroy of New France, 129; his administration, 130; letter to Champlain, 130, 131; his gift to Guillaume de Caen, 140; meets Champlain at St. Germain-en-Laye, 150; resigns his position of viceroy, 151; put to death, 215
  Monts, Pierre du Gua, Sieur de, lieutenant-general in Acadia, 17; forms a company of merchants, 18; his expedition to America, 19, 20; his settlement at Ste. Croix, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25; decides to seek a more suitable place, 26; explores the southern country, 29; the river Gua, 30; determines to try Port Royal as a settlement, 31; returns to France, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36; obtains a new commission, 39, 40; meets Champlain at Fontainebleau, 55; his commission expiring, requests a new one, 56; meets Champlain, 57; attends when Champlain's marriage settlements are made, 66; his interviews with Champlain, 67, 70; holds a conference with the merchants of Rouen, 71; bound to colonize New France with Catholic settlers, 86
  Moreau, quoted, 25
  Morel, Captain, 112
  Motin, his ode to Champlain, 72
  Murad, Anthoine de, 66
  N
  Napagabiscou, Indian chief, 176
  Natel, Antoine, at Quebec in 1608, 41; acquaints Captain Le Testu with the details of Duval's plot, 43; dies from scurvy, 46
  Nesle, Captain de, 252
  Nicholas, signs a memorandum, 136
  Nicolet, Jean, interpreter, 144
  Noel, Pierre, 66
  Nouee, Father Anne de, 207, 208, 227
  Nouveau, Arnould de, merchant of Rouen, 132
  Noyrot, Father, 168, 177, 178, 200, 227
  O
  Ochateguin, Indian chief, 48; his alliance with Champlain, 55; commands the Hurons, 69; fights against the Iroquois, is wounded, 103
  Olbeau, Father Jean d', arrives in Quebec, 85, 88; visits the Bersiamites, 107; celebrates the first jubilee, 114; lays the first stone of the Recollet convent, 148; sees its door closed in 1629, 167
  Olmechin, Indian chief, 34
  Orville, d', at Ste. Croix, 25
  Otis, Charles Pomeroy, translates the Voyages of Champlain, 277
  Ouanda Koka, Huron chief, 233
  Orani, Huron chief wounded in 1615, 103
  Overman, finds Champlain's astrolabe, 76
  P
  Palma Cayet, Victor, 15
  Parkman, quoted, 228
  Perrault, Father, at Cape Breton, 236, 237
  Piat, Father I., goes to France, 141; to the Montagnais, 149, 150
  Pillet, Charles, murdered, 161, 163
  Piraube, Martial, godfather of young Hurons, 233
  Pivert, Nicholas, 144, 146, 181, 196, 208
  Pont-Grave, see Grave, Francois, Sieur du Pont
  Poullain, Father G., comes to Canada, 87, 116; goes to the Nipissing mission, 149
  Poutrincourt, Jean de Biencourt, Sieur de, goes to America with de Monts, 19; joins Champlain on a voyage of discovery, 34; plants a cross at Port Fortune, 35; leaves for France, 38
  Prevert, informs Champlain of the existence of a copper mine, 14
  Provencal, Captain, Champlain's uncle, 2
  Purchas, 15
  Q
  Quen, Father J. de, second parish priest of Quebec, 238, 239
  Quentin, Barthelemy, one of the Hundred Associates, 170
  Quentin, Bonaventure, 170
  Quentin, Father Claude, superior of the Canadian missions, 234
  R
  Ragois, Claude le, merchant of Rouen, 132
  Ralde, Raymond de la, 138; goes to France, 141; admiral of the fleet, 155; note on his life, 156
  Ralleau, de Monts' secretary, 33
  Ravenel, Jehan, 66
  Raymbault, Father, buried in Champlain's tomb, 262
  Razilly, Isaac de, one of the Hundred Associates, 170; ordered to assist Quebec, 200; his commission cancelled, 201, 213
  Re, Francois de, Sieur Gand, one of the Hundred Associates, 171; a good Catholic, 239; buried in Champlain's tomb, 262
  Repentigny, godfather of young Hurons, 233
  Reye, Pierre, signs a memorandum, 136; traitor, 194, 202, 204, 208
  Richard, Father A., at Richibucto and Miscou, 235
  Richer, Jean, interpreter, 144
  Roberval, at Charlesbourg Royal, 23
  Robin, Guillaume, merchant of Rouen, 132
  Robineau, Pierre, one of the Hundred Associates, 170
  Roernan, Jehan, 66
  Rollet, Marie, widow Hebert, 112, 146, 208
  Roquemont, Claude de, 168; commands a fleet for Quebec, 172; meets English vessels, 173; surrenders to David Kirke, 174; his conduct criticized, 175
  Rouer, Hercule, 66
  Rouvier, underclerk, 121, 135
  Rozee, Jean, one of the Hundred Associates, 170; merchant of Rouen, 244
  Russell, A.J., 76
  S
  Sagard-Theodat, Friar Recollet, at Cape de la Victoire, 139; returns to France, 141; goes to the Huron country, 149; quoted, 193
  Santein, clerk, 138
  Satouta, Huron seminarist, 232
  Savignon, Huron boy accepted as hostage, 63; goes to Sault St. Louis, 68; brother of Tregouaroti, Indian chief, 69
  Schoudon, Indian chief, 32
  Seguier, Bishop of Meaux, agrees to the founding of an Ursuline convent at Meaux, 266
  Slafter, Reverend E.B., quoted, 277, 278, 279
  Soissons, comte de, appointed viceroy of New France, 72, 73; his death, 73
  Soubriago, General, 2
  Sourin, at Ste. Croix Island, 25
  Stuart, James, Scottish fisherman, erects a fort on Cape Breton, 200
  T
  Teouatirhon, Huron seminarist, 232
  Tessoueat, chief of the Algonquins, 75, 76, 77
  Themines, Marechal de, appointed viceroy of New France, 122, 123
  Thierry-Desdames, appointed captain at Miscou, 121; note on his life, 138, 173, 181, 209
  Tregatin, Indian chief, 176
  Tregouaroti, Huron Chief, 69
  Troyes, Francois de, merchant of the Company of Rouen, 132
  Trublet, Pierre, merchant of St. Malo, 122
  Tsiko, Huron seminarist, 232, 233
  Tuffet, Jean, merchant of Bordeaux, 170
  Turgis, Father C., at Miscou, 234
  V
  Vanelly, merchant, 221
  Vendremur, Corneille de, clerk, 204, 209
  Ventadour, duc de, receives the commission of viceroy of New France, 151; resigns the office, 168
  Verazzano, 211
  Verger, Father du, Recollet, 83
  Vermeulle, Louis, merchant, 122, 127
  Verton, Pierre de, merchant, 132
  Viel, Father N., at Cape de la Victoire, 139; goes to the Huron country, 149
  Vieux-Pont, Father de, 200, 237
  Vignau, Nicholas du, interpreter, 74, 75, 77, 144
  Vigne, Captain de la, 141
  Villemenon, intendant of admiralty, 123, 130, 132, 135
  Vimont, Father, drowned at sea, 200, 237
  Vitelleschi, Father, general of the Jesuits, 228
  W
  Wake, Sir Isaac, English ambassador to France, 215; commissioner, 218, 219, 220; signs the Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye, 222
 
 
  Transcriber's Notes:
  Page 27—minutes and seconds are denoted with single quotes since this is within a quotation and a double quote could be confusing.
  Page 36—changed Dno to Duo.
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