frenchify her. More than once this missionary point of view aroused Governor Buade* de Frontenac’s anger
Lechasseur* (secretary of Buade de Frontenac), which is not, of course, necessarily an indication that the abbé was then in France. Tanguay, Allaire, and Sulte, after Noiseux – whose information is
Buade de Frontenac openly favoured.
The absolute necessity of having a representative in France to serve the interests of the seminary and the
the opinions of an assembly of notables regarding the sale of spirits to the Indians. He enjoyed the confidence of Frontenac
in which he attacked Buade de Frontenac. When the witnesses were interrogated
Buade de Frontenac and the Conseil Souverain took sides against the vicars general and the seminary, in February–March 1675.
He was
pilgrims.
On 4 March 1677 Buade* de Frontenac granted him
. 7 Nov. 1729 at Quebec.
Martel came to Canada in 1672 as a soldier in the personal guard of Governor Frontenac
one another. Frontenac [Buade*] told the Miamis in 1697 that Michipichy and another Huron chief, Le Baron, had
. . . , suivi des relations officielles de Frontenac, Monseignat et Juchereau de Saint-Ignace . . . (Montréal, 1898), Archange Godbout, “Paradis,” SGCF Mémoires, I (1944), 30–33. Ernest
.
It was undoubtedly Price’s next hotel, the Château Frontenac, that brought the Château style into fashion. William Cornelius Van
. In October 1696 Frontenac [Buade*] granted him a piece of land in Acadia, but he did not farm it. It was as the
Buade* de Frontenac’s expedition during the summer of 1696 against the same enemies. He earned a citation as a “good officer.” In 1702 he became captain of a company of colonial regular troops
, Agonstot, interceded, however, and persuaded the other Iroquois to set Tonty free.
In July 1684 Tekanoet was taken hostage at Fort Frontenac by
apparently prevented Thompson from farming extensively; from 1815 until 1855 he taught at common schools in and around the town of Niagara, and for a brief time in Frontenac County. In 1842 and 1843 he may
) (Québec, 1897), 31–48, 139–143 (extract from Thury’s account of the destruction of Pemaquid, from Charlevoix). Parkman, Count Frontenac and New France
.
Like his father before him, Calvin was reeve and magistrate on Garden Island; he also served on the Frontenac County Council for 12
Youngstown, N.Y.) and Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.). The king reserved their trade for his own account, and the profits had declined so rapidly that the minister suspected abuses by Pierre Pépin, dit
Frontenac, from Henry Gildersleeve* for about £1,500 in January 1825 to add to a new but smaller steamer which they had built, the