. Baptiste was married several times. About 1693 he evidently married Madeleine Bourg at Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.). However, Frontenac

following 9 December Governor Buade de Frontenac appointed him notary of the seigneury

Aloigny de La Groye. For ten years Papineau served faithfully under Frontenac [Buade*] and

de Frontenac took such great exception. Legal proceedings ensued, which resulted in the preacher’s returning to France. M. Pérot did not express his approval of his colleague, but admitted that he

Assembly for Frontenac and held the seat until 1861. Through these years he was a moderate Conservative, a supporter of Governor General Sydenham

. It was in lumbering enterprises, however, that Stevenson acquired most of his wealth. In the early 1850s he obtained extensive timber limits in Hinchinbrooke Township, Frontenac County, from the

Buade* de Frontenac pointed out in a report that Berthier and several associates had “five canoes and ten men engaged in fur-trading in the woods.” Some while later, he went to live on his seigneury

Buade* de Frontenac why the Ottawa wavered in their loyalty, pointing out that the Iroquois, by a series of raids, had seemed to demonstrate that the French could hardly defend themselves much less

Pierre Dugué de Boisbriand (d. 1736), a military officer and protégé of Governor Frontenac, began his career in New France in the

Frontenac. D’Orvilliers subsequently continued his career in Guiana and the West Indies. GUILLOUET D’ORVILLIERS, RÉMY, officer who served

. Writing to the minister on 2 Nov. 1672, Buade* de Frontenac requested for François Jarret de Verchères letters of

Buade* de Frontenac granted him a commission as a lieutenant, which received royal approval on 1 March 1693, the year in which he was wounded in the thigh while on active service. On 4 June

Lachine massacre, Denonville decided to abandon Fort Frontenac, which was vulnerable to Iroquois attacks. Legardeur de Repentigny offered his services to the governor to go and take the withdrawal order to

Buade* de Frontenac port captain of Quebec. He had volunteered “to be responsible for preventing the said port from being befouled by the great amount of filth thrown into it by various individuals

militia at Ville-Marie, gave evidence in an inquiry launched by Buade* de Frontenac, the object of which was to

Champlain and Lake Ontario. During the winter of 1755–56, Cressé was sent with a work party to Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) where he began building two ships, a schooner of ten guns (probably the

Mississaugas, to trade with the French and thus dissuade them from taking their furs to the English at Fort Oswego (Chouaguen). Pierre Robinau de Portneuf, who was an ensign at Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) at

Buade de Frontenac in 1678 about the sale of spirits to Indigenous people. Saurel approved of this traffic, for according to him they would turn to the Dutch if the French defaulted. He was

Brisay* de Denonville seized some pagan chiefs by treachery at Cataracoui (Fort Frontenac) and sent them to the galleys in France. In the month of July he attacked the Senecas and burned their villages

Peterborough counties” in the Geological Survey of Canada, Report of progress for 1866–69 (Montreal, 1870), 143–71; “Abstract of a report on the geology of parts of the counties of Frontenac, Leeds, and