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                  301 to 320 (of 395)
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                  Frontenac [Buade*] sent Deschaillons, then 25 years old, and 15
                  political career in earnest in 1868 by winning the wardenship of Frontenac County; he won again in 1869 and 1872. In the general election of 1872 he contested Addington, still as an independent Conservative
                   
                  (Anglican) (St John’s), Reg. of baptisms, 27 April 1807, 7 Sept. 1809, 9 March 1813. Frontenac Land Registry Office (Kingston), Deeds, vol.E, no.276 (mfm. at AO, GS 3928
                  Château Frontenac, for many religious and educational institutions, including the Université Laval, and for a number of public buildings. He had customers in other regions as well, particularly in Montreal
                   
                  his death. During his stay in Kingston in 1792 White had been elected to the House of Assembly as the member for Leeds and Frontenac. He and the
                  -Castin was making his report at the Château Saint-Louis, Buade* de Frontenac, good judge that he was, was sizing him up
                  * de Frontenac), and 15 Jan. 1674. An additional proof of the authorities’ satisfaction may be seen in his nomination as a councillor on 29 May 1674, when his name was put forward by the
                  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
                   
                  in two steamships on Lake Ontario, the Frontenac, launched in 1816 [see James McKenzie*], and the St
                   
                  . With the resumption of war in North America in 1754 Pouchot’s regiment was chosen for service in Canada, and was sent to Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.), arriving in July 1755. The quality of the
                  have been homeward-bound to Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) after a year of trading on the upper lakes. On 9 August he arrived at the strait between Lakes Huron and Erie, where he remained for two
                  Buade* de Frontenac, who had empowered Gilles de Boyvinet, the lieutenant-general of the jurisdiction of Trois-Rivières, to hear cases concerning coureurs de bois of Montreal. Dollier wrote that he
                  Bay just in time to take part in the winter campaign of 1690 which Governor Frontenac [Buade*] was organizing
                  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
                  noble birth” as has been said: in 1672 and 1674 Frontenac [Buade*] sought letters of nobility for him, without success
                  ., 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
                  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
                   
                  for himself wherever he chose. This is what Joncaire had been hoping to hear. He hurried to Fort Frontenac, chose eight soldiers, and proceeded directly to Niagara. On the east side of the river, some
                  as chaplain, first at Fort Niagara (near Youngstown, N.Y.) from 27 July 1729 until 1732, then at Fort Frontenac (Kingston, Ont.) until 1735, and finally at Fort Saint-Frédéric (near Crown
                   
                  manuscrits relatifs à la N.-F., II, III. “Correspondance de Frontenac (1689–99),” APQ Rapport, 1927–28, 1928–29. “Correspondance de Vaudreuil,” APQ Rapport, 1938–39. Jug
                  301 to 320 (of 395)
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