for his frequent acts of generosity and also by Governor Frontenac [Buade*] who, on his deathbed, named him and

Ontario to replace Father Léonard Duchesne at Cataracoui (Fort Frontenac, now Kingston, Ont.). Hennepin’s activity never flagged; with his confrère Luc Buisset, he built a “mission house” which was

Buade* de Frontenac on an expedition to Lake Ontario, and took part in the building of Fort Frontenac (Cataracoui, now Kingston, Ont.). In 1678 he was sent by the authorities on a mission to Hudson

Buade* de Frontenac a seigneury adjoining his father’s, to which he gave his name. One can understand why he was never able to develop it. Before he left for Acadia he had decided to reside at

* de Frontenac requested for François Jarret de Verchères letters of nobility, which apparently he never obtained. The next day Talon* granted him

La Porte de Louvigny, the commandant of Fort Frontenac, had obtained through illegal transactions in the fur trade. He executed his mission efficiently

, since he took part in the governor’s expedition against the Senecas. He is mentioned as captain of the Cap-Rouge militiamen at the review which was held on 14 Aug. 1684 at Fort Frontenac. On 7

; C13B, 1. Charlevoix, History (Shea). “Correspondance de Frontenac (1689–99),” APQ Rapport, 1927-28, 178, 1928-29, 380. Découvertes et établissements des

later, in 1695, the chief appeared at Montreal at a conference called for the upper lakes Indians. Buade* de Frontenac

Buade* de Frontenac in 1682 that Kondiaronk first was noticed. While the Ottawa speaker whined that they were like dead men and prayed that

the victory. In the presence of Buade* de Frontenac and the assembled military forces he was not afraid to attribute

. In 1691 Buade* de Frontenac granted him a commission as a lieutenant, which received royal approval on 1 March

extraordinary feat of falling out not only with the governor of New France, Frontenac [Buade*], who wanted to have

Buade* de Frontenac’s guards in the 1670s. Louvigny, however, arrived in New France only in 1683. Prior to that date he had served as a subordinate officer in the Régiment de Navarre for six years

governor, Frontenac [Buade*]. Bishop Laval asked him to refrain rigorously from dealing with this question. On 8

finished until 1698. In 1692 he submitted the plans for the construction of the château and the new fort. Frontenac

chaplaincy duties with the garrison at Cataracoui (Fort Frontenac). Shortly after his brother joined him in this duty, Jacques requested an appointment at the Jesuit college in Quebec where he taught fifth and

* de Frontenac soon came to visit this new fort, named Fort Frontenac (now Kingston, Ont.) in his honour, and seized the opportunity to preach to the Iroquois himself. Lamberville wrote to his superior

John River, Fort Frontenac, and Trois-Rivières. After superintending the establishment of his religious at Quebec, Father Germain Allart returned to

Buade* de Frontenac, it was he who replaced Fénelon at the mission at Gentilly (Dorval). For having tried to defend Fénelon, Abbé d’Urfé likewise