France and England in North America, Part VII, Vol 2: A Half-Century of Conflict

ii. 200;

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reoccupied by the English, ii. 201; ii. 346.

Grand River, i. 359, 361.

Gratiot, Fort, i. 22.

Gravier, the Jesuit, at Fort St. Louis, i. 327.

Gray, Deacon John, ii. 80.

“Great Awakening,” the, ii. 76, 113.

Great Britain, gains a maritime and colonial preponderance over France and Spain, i. 3.

Great Butte des Morts, the, i. 343.

Great Carrying Place, the, i. 140.

Great Lakes, the, Indian tribes of, i. 14; i. 185, 272.

Great West, the, conflict for, i. 272.

Green, Dr. Samuel A., i. 93.

Green Bay, i. 91, 332; Sieur de Lignery calls a council of Indians at, i. 336; fort at, i. 338; ii. 6, 57.

Green Bay of Lake Michigan, the, Indian population near, i. 275.

Green Dragon Tavern, the, i. 150.

Greenfield meadows, i. 71.

Green Hill, ii. 104, 106, 132.

Green Mountains, the, i. 76.

Green River, i. 72.

Grey Lock, the noted chief, i. 244.

Gridley, Colonel, at Louisbourg, ii. 123, 129, 144.

Grignon, Augustus, i. 344.

Groton, town of, attacked by the French and Indians, i. 259; ii. 218.

Guignas, Father, i. 339; made the head of the Sioux Mission, ii. 6; ii. 7.

Guillaume le Sincère, ii. 274. 380

Guinea, i. 309, 311, 319.

Habitant de Louisbourg, the, on Duvivier’s attack on Annapolis, ii. 62, 63; on the plan to attack Louisbourg, ii. 68; on the garrison at Louisbourg, ii. 95; on the poor condition of the garrison, ii. 96; on the capture of the Grand Battery, ii. 100;