France and England in North America, Part VII, Vol 2: A Half-Century of Conflict
i. 335;
villages of, i. 341.
Kidder, Benjamin, on the expeditions of Capt. John Lovewell, i. 258, 270; falls seriously ill, i. 261.
Kidder, Frederic, on the treaty between Governor Dudley and the Abenakis, i. 221.
Kilby, Mr., ii. 315.
King, Colonel, i. 166, 169; narrow escape of, i. 173; his journal, i. 182.
King Philip’s War, i. 57, 63, 76, 121, 220, 223.
King’s Bastion, the, at Louisbourg, ii. 106, 111, 130, 292, 294, 296, 301, 302, 304, 306.
“King’s girls,” the, i. 306, 307.
King’s Road, the, i. 40.
Kingston, attacked by the French and Indians, i. 99.
Kittery, town of, i. 39; attacked by the French and Indians, i. 99; ii. 72, 75.
Kittery Point, Pepperrell’s house at, ii. 73.
Knowles, Admiral Charles, on the character of the Acadians, ii. 172; urges the expulsion of the Acadians, ii. 177; Charlestown named after, ii. 228; ii. 327, 328, 335, 336, 345, 352.
Knowlton, Thomas, killed at Fort Massachusetts, ii. 247, 249, 251, 255.
Koller, Sieur, ii. 299, 300.
Labat, M., i. 116; on the English attack on Acadia, i. 123; on Major Church at Port Royal, i. 124; on the failure of the English expedition against Port Royal, i. 131.
La Baye, Fort, ii. 57.
Laboularderie, M., ii. 291.
Labrador, i. 179.
La Bruyère, Fabry de, i. 368.
Lac des Cristineaux, see _Woods, Lake of the_.
La Chasse, Père, Superior of the Missions, i. 219; his eulogy on Father Rale, i. 220; 385 prevents peace being made at Georgetown, i. 233, 234; his story of the death of Rale, i. 248; acts as interpreter between the English and the Indians, i. 253; his animosity toward the English, i. 254.
La Chine, i. 28.
Lacroix, ii. 198.
La Corne, Récollet missionary at Miramichi, ii. 185.
La Corne, Saint-Luc de, advises the fortifying of Crown Point, ii. 56; a model of bodily and mental hardihood, ii. 185; at Grand Pré, ii. 191, 194, 195, 196, 197, 200; his report of the French victory at Mines, ii. 200.
Laet, De, ii. 262.
La Force, Sieur, ii. 239.
La Forest, at Fort St. Louis, i. 275.
La Fresnière, Sieur de, i. 313, 338; at Crown Point, ii. 56.
La Galissonnière, M. de, ii. 14; succeeds Beauharnois in the government, ii. 36; befriends La Vérendrye, ii. 36; returns to France, ii. 37.
Lagny, at Grand Pré, ii. 191.
La Harpe, Bénard de, i. 303, 315, 320; his expedition of exploration, i. 355-359; i. 368.
La Hontan, the romance of, i. 354.
La Jemeraye, joins La Vérendrye in his search for the Pacific, ii. 12; at Fort St. Pierre, ii. 12; death of, ii. 12.
La Jonquière, Marquis de, succeeds La Galissonière in the government, ii. 37; robs the brothers La Vérendrye, ii. 37, 38; at Chibucto, ii. 163; makes a last effort, ii. 165; pursued by the pestilence, ii. 166; his second expedition, ii. 168; taken prisoner by the English, ii. 168; chief aim of his expedition, ii. 169.
La Jonquière, Fort, ii. 40.
Lake country, the, Indian tribes of, i. 330, 337.
Lake George, the battle of, ii. 39, 90, 242.
Lake tribes, the, at Michilimackinac, i. 17.
Lalande, i. 84.
Lalemant, Charles, i. 139.
Lalemant, Gabriel, i. 215.
La Maisonfort, Marquis de, in command of the “Vigilant,” ii. 123; taken prisoner, ii. 125; his letter to the French, ii. 125; ii. 281, 304, 305.
Lamberville, Jacques, the Jesuit, i. 11; at Onondaga, i. 138.
La Mothe-Cadillac, Antoine de, at Michilimackinac, i. 17; on the Huron Indians, i. 18; sketch of, i. 19; his aversion to the Jesuits, i. 19; family of, i. 19; early history of, i. 19; his quarrels with Carheil, i. 20; a strong champion for the policy of expansion, i. 21; his motives, i. 22; presents a memorial to Count de Maurepas, i. 23; his plans for Detroit, i. 23, 24; his plan for civilizing the Indians, i. 24; his plan of a settlement at Detroit opposed by Champigny, i. 26; sails for France, i. 27; his interview with Ponchartrain, i. 27; his letter to La Touche, i. 27; Ponchartrain accepts his plan, i. 28; his return to Canada, i. 28; lays the foundation for Detroit, i. 28; his delight in ruining Michilimackinac, i. 30; his relations with the Jesuits, i. 30; 386 his letters to Ponchartrain, i. 30-32; Detroit given over to, i. 32; made governor of Louisiana, i. 279, 309; his report on the condition of the country, i. 309; petition of the people of Louisiana to, i. 312; his reply, i. 312; his quarrel with Bienville, i. 313; Detroit feels the loss of, i. 327; on the strange customs of the Sioux, i. 352; sends Saint-Denis to explore western Louisiana, i. 355.
La Mothe, Jean de, i. 19.
Lanaudière, ii. 185.
Lancaster, village of, i. 259; attacked by the French and Indians, i. 99.
Lancey, James de, dispute between Governor Clinton and, ii. 206, 207; characteristics of, ii. 207.
Languedoc, i. 19.
La Noue, Lieutenant, at the mouth of the Kaministiguia, ii. 4.
“La Palme,” ii. 166; the story of, ii. 167.
La Perelle, ii. 132, 303.
Laperelle, M. de, ii. 308.
La Perrière, Boucher de, i. 338; made the military chief of the Sioux mission, ii. 6; his journey to the Mississippi, ii. 6.
La Plaine, spreads a panic at Quebec, i. 142.
“La Poudrerie,” ii. 186.
La Reine, Port, on the Assiniboin, ii. 14; La Vérendrye at, ii. 15, 18, 34; Saint-Pierre at, ii. 40.
La Renaudière, i. 360, 362, 363.
La Ronde, M. de, i. 116.
La Salle, Chevalier de, i. 28; his schemes concerning Louisiana, i. 298, 324; on the Illinois, i. 327; ii. 11, 57.
La Salle, Nicolas de, accuses Iberville and his brothers to the minister, i. 306, 308;