France and England in North America, Part VII, Vol 2: A Half-Century of Conflict
ii. 47, 49, 50;
Ramesay advances upon, ii. 169; should be restored to France, ii. 260; ii. 267, 268, 270, 272, 273. See also _Annapolis_.
Port Royal Basin, i. 127.
Portsmouth, i. 5, 49, 51; proposed French and Indian attack on, i. 96, 97; Vetch at, i. 136; conference between Governor Dudley and the Abenakis at, i. 220; ii. 65, 155, 182.
Portugal, i. 145; ii. 167, 270.
Poskoiac River, the, ii. 14.
Postes de la Mer de l’Ouest, ii. 14.
Pottawattamies, the, i. 14; at Detroit, i. 275, 283; the village of, i. 279.
Poubomcoup, Marie Muis de, i. 118.
Poutrincourt, Baron de, i. 113.
Powder River Range, the, ii. 24.
Preble, Captain, ii. 197.
Prentice, Rev. Mr., ii. 115.
Price, attacks the French and Indians, i. 98.
Priests, the, in Canada, vast possessions of, i. 25.
“Prince d’Orange,” the, ii. 159, 160, 165.
Prince Edward’s Island, i. 207.
Prince, Rev. Thomas, ii. 77.
Protestantism, bound up with the new political order, i. 192.
Protestant Reformation, the, i. 214.
Protestants, the, excluded from Louisiana, i. 316. 402
Providence, i. 147.
“Province Galley,” the, i. 46, 112, 122, 125, 151.
Provincial Assembly, the, ii. 232.
Puants, the, see _Winnebagoes, the_.
Puritanism, the antique, i. 223.
Puritans, the, dislike Joseph Dudley, i. 105.
Purpooduck Point, Indian attack on, i. 45.
Putnam, Israel, at Bunker Hill, ii. 90.
Puyzieulx, De, ii. 274.
Quakers, the, in Pennsylvania, i. 137.
Quary, Colonel, i. 8; on the trade between Boston and the French of Acadia, i. 108.
Quebec, i. 6; Dudley urges the capture of, i. 103; the English plan to attack, i. 135; excited in expectation of Nicholson’s attack, i. 142; Viscount Shannon ordered to attack, i. 149; Walker’s expedition plans to attack, i. 165; its joy over its deliverance from the English, i. 180; Saint-Pierre at, ii. 41; the English plan to attack, ii. 153; ii. 335, 354.
Quebec, the Bishop of, i. 194, 200; ii. 179, 354, 355.
Queen Anne’s War, i. 3, 17, 34-54; the attack on Wells, i. 42; on the Falls of the Saco, i. 44; on Spurwink, i. 44; on Cape Porpoise, i. 44; on Winter Harbor, i. 44; on Scarborough, i. 44; on Purpooduck Point, i. 45; on Falmouth, i. 45; due less to the Abenakis than to the French, i. 46; the loss of life, i. 47; the essential purpose of, i. 47; attack on Hampton, i. 48; on Black Point, i. 48; on York, i. 48; on Berwick, i. 48; on Haverhill, i. 49.
Queen’s Bastion, the, at Louisbourg, ii. 301.
Quesnel, i. 363, 364.
Quinipissas, the, see _Bayagoulas, the_.
Rainy Lake, ii. 12; Fort St. Pierre at, ii. 14.
Rale, Father Sebastien, the Jesuit, at Norridgewock, i. 37; the most conspicuous and interesting figure among the later French-American Jesuits, i. 214; early life of, i. 217; among the Abenakis, i. 217; his work at Norridgewock, i. 218-220; his knowledge of the Indian languages, i. 220; on the treaty between Governor Dudley and the Abenakis, i. 221; on the land trades between the English and the Indians, i. 222; foments the irritation of the Norridgewocks, i. 224; his controversy with Baxter, i. 229; his correspondence with the New England ministers, i. 230; urges the Norridgewocks to war, i. 231; prevents peace being made at Georgetown, i. 233, 234; price placed on his head by the English, i. 237; Colonel Westbrook tries to arrest, i. 238; his papers secured by the English, i. 238; killed by Benjamin Jaques, i. 247; estimate of his character, i. 248, 249; his commission from Vaudreuil, i. 250; at Fort St. Louis, i. 327.
Ralle, Rallé, Rallee, see _Rale_.
Rameau, i. 209, 327. 403
Ramesay, governor of Montreal, on the attack of Deerfield, i. 70; on Beaucour’s unsuccessful expedition against Connecticut,