river Saint John by Buade de Frontenac. It is doubtful

California.” For this ambitious scheme, Talon chose Louis Jolliet; shortly before sailing for France, in 1672, he suggested his candidate to Frontenac [see

Buade de Frontenac by Bishop Saint-Vallier [La Croix*], although without justification

, Buade de Frontenac commended him to the king’s generosity, as “one of the first to have come to this colony . . . , burdened with a very large family, having several daughters

. . . .” In addition, in 1673 Governor Buade de Frontenac granted him as a noble fief the La

Buade de Frontenac and the Conseil Souverain took sides against the vicars general and the seminary, in February–March 1675. He was

Buade de Frontenac at Cataracoui in the summer of 1673, Garakontié was the first to speak for them. He died of an illness in the winter of 1677–78, at an advanced age and was buried in European

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

Buade de Frontenac against the Iroquois. Fleury Deschambault received his classical education and began his theology at Quebec. He was

in which he attacked Buade de Frontenac. When the witnesses were interrogated

Buade de Frontenac’s expedition to Lake Ontario and in later years he frequently participated in others. In 1683 his name was considered for governor of Montreal, but he did not receive the

Buade de Frontenac openly favoured. The absolute necessity of having a representative in France to serve the interests of the seminary and the

Buade de Frontenac had fulfilled the double function of governor and administrator. It was perhaps as a result of Frontenac’s quarrel with Fénelon [see

Lechasseur* (secretary of Buade de Frontenac), which is not, of course, necessarily an indication that the abbé was then in France. Tanguay, Allaire, and Sulte, after Noiseux – whose information is

latter places it on 14 June (N.S.). The heroic defence put up by Montorgueuil on that occasion earned him the praise of Buade de Frontenac in a dispatch addressed to the minister in November of the

summoned to appear before Governor Buade de Frontenac, who reproached him with having

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

Quebec by Governor Buade de Frontenac on 26 Oct. 1678 to express their opinion on

Buade de Frontenac, as well as by Marie de l’Incarnation and the Jesuits, all of whom wrote letters to Colbert, to members of the French court, and even to other individuals, mentioning the

, François-Marie Perrot, Chaudière Noire pillaged Fort Cataracoui (Frontenac), which he again attacked in August and September 1687. In 1688 Chaudière