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                  21 to 40 (of 395)
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                  Le Febvre* de La Barre, who was succeeding Buade* de Frontenac. The new governor, under pressure from
                   
                  Bay he brought Bayly a friendly letter from Buade de Frontenac, but if the seduction
                   
                  Frontenac, in order to “make up the number of judges required to judge the charges of impugnment brought by” François-Marie
                  posts of Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) and Niagara be well stocked with trade goods and that their trade be subsidized by the crown to compete with cheaper English goods across the lake. The minister refused
                  ., dist. Ottawa (105), subdist. Wellington Ward (51): 37; R233-30-3, vols.49–157, Can. West, dist. Addington (1), subdist. Camden East (2): 155; R233-34-0, Ont., dist. Frontenac (65), subdist. Kingston (A
                   
                  Montcalm* at the siege of Fort William Henry (also called Fort George, now Lake George, N.Y.) in August. The fall of Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) in
                   
                  Governor Frontenac [Buade*] sought to have the inquiry discontinued. La Martinière, however, did not back down. With
                   
                  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
                   
                  * de Frontenac had left Canada and was succeeded by Le Febvre
                   
                  Niagara (near Youngstown, N.Y.), Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.), and Rouillé (Toronto) that were supposed to be auctioned to the highest bidders at Quebec. He held a 50
                   
                  and the following year was sent by Governor Frontenac [Buade*] to command among the Miami, the Indigenous people who
                   
                  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
                   
                  ), captain, commandant of the forts at Niagara, Frontenac, and Chambly, town major of Trois-Rivières; baptized 26 April 1655 in Orléans, France, son of Jean Blaise Des Bergères, master coachman, and Marie
                   
                  Buade* de Frontenac was unable to have him appointed an ensign until 1698. In 1703 he was with his father, who was then commandant of Fort Frontenac. He may have succeeded the latter as commandant of
                   
                  events proved his judgment to have been sound. Unlike Frontenac [Buade*], with whom he served for nine years, Champigny
                   
                  rapidly grew more bitter. During this period the country was rent by party quarrels: Frontenac [see
                   
                  Buade de Frontenac vainly asked the minister to send Bonamour back to Canada. Until Sarrazin*’s return in 1697 there was no
                  beginning of 1838 his force consisted of the Fort Henry workers, whom he had armed, militia from the counties around Kingston, the élite Kingstonians serving in the Frontenac Light Dragoons, a detachment of
                   
                  isolated experience. On 25 June 1752 he was at Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) to make astronomical observations. Meanwhile Bonnécamps had become
                   
                  minister of Marine to go to France on private business, and in 1734 he was appointed to Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.). The following year he was sent to Fort Niagara (near Youngstown, N.Y.), and in 1736
                  21 to 40 (of 395)
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