Callière to end the war of the French-allied, western Indians against the Iroquois. They returned in March 1699 with belts from Callière stating that only a direct exchange of prisoners would
.
Chichikatelo was the emissary of the Miami Indians to Governor Callière’s peace conference of 1701 between the
the Sieur de Langloiserie,” named him commandant at Montreal in the absence of Callière and Rigaud de
and Élisée Crey, the superiors of Trois-Rivières and Montreal, had to approve the settlement of certain debts. The council decided to part with a house belonging to the mission; Callière, the apostolic
Callière in 1701 concerning the Sieur de Chacornacle’s career before he came to Canada. He had first been a cadet for two years; as his commanding officer had recommended him to Versailles for his
.
Antoine distinguished himself particularly in 1692, when Governor Callière entrusted him with the command
. When Jean-Baptiste died on 23 April 1699, Callière and
Callière he is supposed to have arrived in Canada in 1685 as a half-pay ensign. In 1687 he was appointed an ensign on the active list. In 1688 Clérin was at Fort Niagara, and the following year at
Callière’s invitation, the Fox Indians of the western prairies sent a delegation to the conference of Indian tribes held in Montreal in the summer of 1701. The purpose of the conference was to
. greffes not., V, 321; XII, XVIII, XIX. P.-G. Roy, “Ce que Callières pensait de nos officiers,” 328. Wis. State Hist. Soc. Coll., XVI, 444–51 (some of Villedonné’s correspondence
*] and Callière dispatched supporting troops to various points, and Aloigny was assigned the task of
authorization. Governor Callière answered the message of the two chiefs by sending back two wampum belts as a
its banks,” fell upon the most isolated villages. From Montreal the Chevalier de Callière* sent 300 Frenchmen and friendly Indians to
-pay captain in 1692, and a midshipman in 1694. Callière wrote in regard to him in 1701 that he was a
.
In 1701, he was the Ottawa Sinango delegate to the peace conference convened by Callière in Montreal between the French, their allies, and the Iroquois. In discussions concerning the fur trade, he
Callière, and was then discharged. On 25 April 1699 he acquired from the Sulpicians a land grant of 60 acres on the côte Saint-Michel. In 1705 he sold this land to Jean
and Ohonsiowanne. They had come to ask Governor Callière to bring to an end the attacks that the
Callière, aspired to succeed him. Each wished to be the first to notify the court of the governor’s death and to seek the nomination. During the winter of 1698–99 Amiot was charged with this
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