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Montcalm to Canada, also brought typhus. Nearly 1,000 people were stricken by the malady, and in June 1756 some 300 were hospitalized at the same time. Several nuns hospitallers paid for
 
, Montcalm and Wolfe, II. Lancelot Turpin de Crissé, Essai sur l’art de la guerre (2v., Paris, 1754).
Montcalm, the officers, soldiers, and militiamen, and for the return of peace. The litany of the Blessed Virgin was to be recited at the end of all low masses, and the psalm Miserere at
 
times, almost incoherent. He was, naturally, strongly identified with the French regulars and with Montcalm
 
Montcalm, whose victory at Carillon (Ticonderoga, N.Y.) she had celebrated, was taking place. She herself was buried in the Hôpital Général of Quebec, where from mid-July she had taken refuge with
 
(Grenier). Gipson, British empire before the American revolution, VI. Parkman, Montcalm and Wolfe. P.-G. Roy, La famille Céloron de Blainville (Lévis, Qué., 1909
 
, Montcalm and Wolfe. Stanley, New France.
 
ASQ, Polygraphie, VII, 26. Papiers Contrecœur (Grenier). Parkman, Montcalm and Wolfe. Stanley, New France. Marc de Villiers Du Terrage, Les dernières années de la
Acadie, 231. Murdoch, History of Nova-Scotia, II, 193, 211, 213, 219–22. Parkman, Montcalm and Wolfe (1884), I, 106. Richard, Acadie (D’Arles), II, 85–121, 151–69. R. O
 
Montcalm in 1756 lent a temporary weight to Joncaire’s words. At Niagara in February 1757, 60 warriors sang the war song, and by April Joncaire had paid them for 38 British scalps
 
Montcalm he came from “the region of Morlaix.” Cartier arrived in Canada shortly before 1728 and obtained from Pierre Lepage de Saint-Barnabé, seigneur of Rimouski, a piece of land on the Île
 
agitateurs, 105–28. Murdoch, History of Nova-Scotia, II, 191–94. Parkman, Montcalm and Wolfe (1884), I, 123–24. Richard, Acadie (D’Arles), II, 85–121. J. C. Webster
 
Marquis de Montcalm was promoted major-general (maréchal de camp) and dispatched to take command
 
Montcalm], the British seem to have acted honourably towards the Louisbourg garrison. It was embarked, Pichon claimed, “with as much tranquillity, as if it had been going upon a voyage of pleasure
Montcalm and 1,300 reinforcements. Despite the efforts of the English squadron under Charles Holmes he
 
Montcalm to carry out defensive works to bar the road to the enemy at three points, Carillon, Fort Saint-Frédéric, and on the Île aux Noix. It has been proven that at the time of General
 
Montcalm, who held him in high esteem, considered his ardour quite praiseworthy, although sometimes out of place in a man of his age. According to
 
. Casgrain, “Une autre maison Montcalm à Québec (1759),” BRH, VIII (1902), 330–33.
 
maison Montcalm à Québec (1759),” BRH, VIII (1902), 329–40. Ignotus [Thomas Chapais], “Notes et souvenirs,” La Presse (Montréal), 5, 19 avril 1902. “Les Juchereau Duchesnay
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