BUADE, LOUIS DE, Comte de FRONTENAC et de PALLUAU

Buade de Frontenac, gave his name to the large island in the Lac des Deux-Montagnes on the northwest side of the island of Montreal; b. Neuchâtel, Switzerland, in 1642, son of David Bizard

Callière* sent Tareha to Quebec, where Frontenac [see Buade] consented to the exchange. As proof of his sincerity the Indian had presented to the governor a letter from the Jesuit Father

Buade de Frontenac, who in 1695 instructed him to go and relieve Fort Cataracoui (Frontenac). Governors Frontenac and

engineer in Governor Buade de Frontenac’s service, soldier, cartographer, and architect of

. In 1695 Aloigny accompanied Crisafy on an expedition to re-establish Fort Frontenac. In September of that

, Bochart* de Champigny, and Buade de Frontenac unanimously praised his integrity

BAUDEAU (Boudeau), PIERRE, surgeon-major; b. 1643; arrived in New France in 1692 (according to a note by Frontenac

mission. Strained relations with Governor Frontenac necessitated a return to France, but he was back in the colony in 1685 as an adviser to Bishop de Saint-Vallier. In 1686 Abbé d’Urfé became the first

Buade de Frontenac, who at first took a liking to him; when Frontenac travelled to Lake Ontario in 1673, he entrusted Legardeur with the military command of Quebec. In April 1675 the

de La Malgue set out from Fort Frontenac in 1682 to go among the Iroquois, in order to make inquiries “about the death of one of the important members of the Seneca tribe, murdered among the

Lorimier de la Rivière. Governor Frontenac [Buade*] added to the penalty by relieving the two of their

Buade de Frontenac. The latter informed the minister that d’Auteuil was incompetent and under the influence of the Jesuits. Frontenac, however, had no recourse but to allow the registration of

Buade de Frontenac vainly asked the minister to send Bonamour back to Canada. Until Sarrazin*’s return in 1697 there was no

Quebec. He was Governor Buade* de Frontenac’s confessor and was at his bedside until he breathed his last on 28

Buade de Frontenac; b. c. 1650; d. 1698. Ourehouare was a chief of the Cayuga villages which had been

Buade* de Frontenac, he was appointed to the Conseil Souverain in January 1673 in place of Nicolas de Mouchy*, and two years later

departure in 1672. In the three-year interval Buade de Frontenac had fulfilled the double

. In 1673 Buade de Frontenac established a fur-trading post on Lake Ontario which