ii. 218, 230;

notoriously dangerous, ii. 231; early days of, ii, 232.

North Mountain, the, ii. 182.

“Northumberland,” the, ii. 160, 161, 165.

Northwest Battery, the, at Louisbourg, ii. 107.

Norton, Mr., chaplain at Fort Massachusetts, ii. 241, 242, 243, 245, 247, 248, 249, 251.

Notre Dame, church of, at Montreal, i. 90.

Nova Scotia, i. 110, 191, 212; ii. 159, 174, 175, 176, 312, 313, 314, 316, 320, 321, 322, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 333, 335, 337, 339, 341, 342, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 350, 351, 352, 354, 355, 356.

Nova Scotian Peninsula, the, ii. 49.

Noyes, Dr., i. 222.

Noyon, Jacques de, i. 90.

Number Four, settled by the Farnsworth brothers, ii. 218; fort built at, ii. 219; Indian attacks on, ii. 221; looks to Massachusetts for defence, ii. 221; left to its own keeping, ii. 222; the fort abandoned, ii. 222; Massachusetts sends Stevens to reoccupy, ii. 222; attacked by Niverville, ii. 223; Stevens’ successful defence, ii. 224-227; name changed to Charlestown, ii. 228.

Ohio River, the, i. 311, 349, 350; ii. 51.

Ojibwas, the, i. 281, 295, 340.

“Old Indian House,” the, at Deerfield, i. 68.

Omahas, the, i. 363, 365.

Oncpapa Indians, the, ii. 34.

Oneida Indians, the, i. 13.

Onion River, the, i. 76.

Onondaga, the Iroquois capital, i. 11; the Jesuits at, i. 11; Protestant clergymen at, i. 12; the centre of intrigue, i. 13; Abraham Schuyler at, i. 138; divided between France and England, i. 138.

Onondaga country, the, Champlain in, i. 18, 279.

Onondagas, the, plunder and burn the Jesuit mission-house at Onondaga, i. 138.

Ontario, Lake, i. 33; ii. 53, 55, 57.

Orléans, Duke of, i. 315; interest in the New World revives under regency of, ii. 3; orders Charlevoix to investigate the Western Sea, ii. 4.

Orléans, Fort, i. 361, 362, 363, 366.

Osage River, the, i. 359.

Osages, the, i. 356; village of, i. 359; join Bourgmont’s expedition, i. 361; i. 365.

Osborne, ii. 114.

Ossipee, Lake, i. 257, 261, 263, 266.

Ossipee River, the, i. 265.

Oswego, Burnet’s plan for a fortified trading-house at, ii. 53; its establishment alarms the French, ii. 54; becomes the great centre of Indian trade, ii. 54; the French fail to ruin, ii. 54.

Otoes, the, i. 363, 365.

Ottawa, i. 16.

Ottawa Indians, the, i. 14; villages of, i. 18; at Detroit, i. 275, 279, 283, 284; i. 340.

Ottawa River, the, i. 28, 338; ii. 217.

Otter Creek, ii. 221, 235.

Ouacos, the, i. 357. 398

Oushala, the principal Outagamie war-chief, i. 335.

Outagamies, the, on Fox River, i. 275; a source of endless trouble to the French, i. 275, 278; at Detroit, i. 280; their camp attacked, i. 285; the siege, i. 286; their desperate position, i. 287; make overtures to Dubuisson, i. 287; renewed hostilities, i. 290; beg for mercy, i. 293; they surrender, i. 295; make a furious attack on the Illinois, i. 330; the scourge of the West, i. 330; attacked by the Saginaws, i. 330; Vaudreuil determines to destroy, i. 331; Louvigny attacks the fortified village of, i. 333; sue for peace, i. 334; again attack the Illinois, i. 335; called to a council at Green Bay, i. 336; conflicting plans against, i. 337; Lignery sets out against, i. 338; Lignery burns the chief village of, i. 339; Sieur de Villiers strikes them a deadly blow, i. 339; another blow, i. 341-344; incorporate themselves with the Sacs, i. 344;