vicinity of Fort Sainte-Anne, at the outlet of Lake Champlain. Among them were Louis de Canchy de Lerole and M. de Chazy, cousin and nephew of Tracy. A skirmish ensued in which Agariata (again according
this commission that the Kirkes took the fort and trading post of Quebec and brought Champlain and other
return, he sought to assist Champlain and the Jesuits in their dealings with his people. He visited Quebec in
“grand Sagamo” that led Champlain and
Champlain for his part placed him on the same footing as Cramolet, “ship’s master” (“maistre de barque”). Champlain, who lived in the same dwelling as Champdoré on the Île Sainte-Croix, blamed him
Father Biard with him, and should destroy all the other French settlements to the north – to 46º according to Champlain (Works (Biggar), IV, 20) or 46 1/2º, according to Biard (JR
. Harvey
Champlain, Works (Biggar), I, 458 n. et passim
Champlain consisted of 200 long-houses.
According to Father
. Champlain reports a violent quarrel on the subject of religion between the minister and “nostre curé,” which was fought with fists. This “curé” was probably Nicolas Aubry
France c. 1633 (1639 according to the census of 1681); d. 28 July 1688 at Champlain.
Jacques Babie came to Canada
; Champlain’s votive church of Notre-Dame-de-la-Recouvrance, built in 1633 and burned 1640; and a temporary chapel in the house of the Cent-Associés used between 1640 and 1647. The parish church had
.
When Champlain arrived in Quebec in April 1610, he was met by the interim commander, Capt
successful war-party against the Iroquois in the summer of 1603. Champlain described the events that transpired
Champlain in 1607 as a very old cross, all covered with moss).
Bellenger described the Bay of Fundy as being 20 leagues wide though it is
, Relation of a voyage to Port Royal in Acadia or New France, ed. J. C. Webster (Champlain Soc., XX, 1933). La Morandière, Hist. de la pêche française de
Hébert, Marc Lescarbot, and his own son Charles. Soon afterward Poutrincourt and Champlain explored
merchants of Dieppe, Du Jardin and Du Quesne (Duchesne according to Champlain), who agreed to equip a
Champlain, became a Minim priest; b. c. 1600 in France, son of Nicolas Boullé, a secretary in the king’s privy chamber, and of Marguerite Alix; d. sometime after 1638
BOULLÉ, HÉLÈNE, dite de Saint-Augustin (Champlain), founder of the Ursulines of Meaux (France); b. 1598
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