enemy begs for mercy, i. 293;
they surrender, i. 295; his re-
port to Vaudreuil, i. 296; i.
344.
Duchambon, Chevalier, governor
of Canada, ii. 96; deficient in
capacity, ii. 96; at Louisbourg,
ii. 97; on the capture of the
Grand Battery, ii. 100, 101, 102;
his serious blunder, ii. 103, 107;
on the English attack on Louis-
bourg, ii. 111; summoned to
surrender, but refuses, ii. 117;
on the English attack on the
Island Battery, ii. 121, 122, 124;
letter from La Maisonfort to, ii.
125; his reply, ii. 126; on the
effect of the English fire, ii. 130;
asked by his troops to capitu-
late, ii. 131; surrenders to the
English, ii. 133; on the number
of English at Louisbourg, ii.
134; his report on the siege of
Louisbourg, ii. 144, 287–312.
Ducking-stool, the, i. 41.
Duclos, i. 313, 314.
Dudley, Captain, i. 173.
Dudley, Joseph, governor of Mas-
sachusetts and New Hampshire,
i. 36; his conference with the
Abenakis, i. 37, 38; takes the
offensive against the Indians, i.
50; on the French loss at Deer-
field, i. 69; refuses to buy the
release of prisoners, i. 86; his
correspondence with Vaudreuil
concerning the exchange of pris-
oners, i. 90; refuses to allow a
raid into Canada, i. 100; urges
the capture of Quebec, i. 103;
proposes a treaty of neutrality
to Vaudreuil, i. 103; character-
istics of, i. 105; sent as prisoner
to England, i. 105; made lieu-
tenant-governor of the Isle of
Wight, i. 105; sent back to
Massachusetts as governor, i.
105; opposition of the Puritan
party to, i. 105; his abilities, i
106; accusations against, i. 107;
sustained by the Queen, i. 109;
approves of Major Church's
plan for retaliation against the
French, i. 121; refuses to allow
an attack on Port Royal, i. 121;
on Mayor Church at Port Royal,
i. 124; plans to assist in the con-
quest of Canada, i. 136; his let-
ters to Lord Sunderland, i. 145;
joins in the Canadian expedition,
i. 165-168; his conference with
the Abenakis at Portsmouth, i.
Du Laurent, ii. 274.
DuLhut, Greysolon, occupies De-
troit, i. 22.
Dummer, Fort, Massachusetts and
New Hampshire dispute owner-
ship of, ii. 217; left without
a garrison, ii. 217; the New
Hampshire Assembly refuses to
support, ii. 218; ii. 221.
Dummer, Jeremiah, i. 108; on
the French attack on St. John,
i. 132; agent of Massachusetts
in England, i. 162.
Dummer, William, lieutenant
governor of Massachusetts, i.
240; his first meeting with
the council, i. 241; his diffi-
culties with the Assembly, i.
242; sends a force against
Norridgewock, i. 245; accuses
Vaudreuil of instigating the
Indians, i. 250; correspondence
between Vaudreuil and, i. 250-
252.
Dumontel, Jean, marriage of, i.
Dunkirk, the American, ii. 64.
Dunstable, town of, i. 257; at-
tacked by the Indians, i. 258;
Duperrier, Captain, ii. 161.
Du Pratz, Le Page, i. 333, 355,
366.
Dupuy, the intendant, slanders
Beauharnois, i. 338; on the
scheme to reach the Pacific
Ocean, ii. 6; ii. 54.
Dupuy, Paul, i. 180.
Endicott, Hon. William C., ii. 42.
Duquesne, governor of Canada, Engelran, Father, i. 30.
England, the War of the Spanish
Succession, i. 3; insulted by
Louis XIV., i. 4; declares war
against France, i. 4; her object
in delaying promised aid to New
England, i. 156; critical ques-
tions between France and, i
185; refuses to resign Acadia,
i. 186; her policy of inaction
towards her colonies, i. 199; di-
vision of the contest between
France and, ii. 44; receives the
news of the victory at Louis-
bourg with joy and astonish-
ment, ii. 142; repays provincial
outlays on the Louisbourg ex-
pedition, ii. 143; fails to do her
duty by the Acadians, ii. 203;
Bobe's claim that she has no
rightful titles to North America
except those France may grant | Farnsworth, David, at Number
her, ii. 257-274.
English, the, do little to protect
the Indians, i. 11; rumors spread
by the French against, i. 11;
wish to spur the Five Nations
to active hostility, i. 13; their
interest in the "Far Indians," i.
14; importance of Detroit to,
i. 22; send envoys to Montreal,
i. 252; their conference with the
Penobscots at the St. George, i.
254; the Boston treaty ratified,
i. 255.
English colonies, the, ii. 46.
English Revolution, the, i. 192.
English traders, the, i. 275, 276;
had one powerful attraction for
the Indians, i. 277; ii. 212.
English Turn, i. 302.
Eraque, D', i. 353.
Erie, Lake, i. 22; ii. 57.
Essex, village of, ii. 157.
Farnsworth, Samuel, at Number
Four, ii. 218, 219.
Farnsworth, Stephen, at Number
Four, ii. 218.
Farrar, Jacob, mortally wounded
by the Pequawkets, i. 264.
Farwell, Josiah, escapes from the
Indians, i. 258; raises a com-
pany to hunt Indians, i. 259;
wounded, i. 262; death of, i.
266.
Featherstonbaugh, the geologist,
i. 353.
Félix, Père, i. 118.
Ferland, i. 341; ii. 107.
Ferryland, destroyed by the
French, i. 132.
Feudalism, Canadian, develops
good partisan leaders, i. 126.
"Feversham," the, i. 151.
Field, Ensign, ii. 232.
Fight Brook, i. 268.
Estournel, Vice-Admiral d', ii. 162; Filles de la Congrégation, i. 188.
suicide of, ii. 163.
Ethier, Dr., on the attack on Deer-
Fisheries, the Acadian, i. 111;
New England has a lion's share
of, i. 111,146; the Newfoundland,
i. 186; at Matinicus, ii. 65.
Exeter, town of, attacked by the Fish Kill River, the, ii. 210.
French and Indians, i. 99.
FABRY, Sieur, see La Bruyère,
Fabry de.
Falmouth, hamlet of, Indian at-
tack on, i. 45; rises from its
ashes, i. 222.
"Falmouth," the, i. 151.
"Far Indians," the, i. 13; oppos-
ing interests of the French, the
English, and the Five Iroquois
Nations in, i. 14, 15.
Farmer, on the death of Cadillac,
i. 19.
Five Nations of the Iroquois, the,
receives poor treatment from
New York, i. 9, 10; suffered
greatly from war, i. 10; the
Dutch and English do little to
protect, i. 11; French agents
among, i. 11; Protestant clergy-
men among, i. 12; the French
try to preserve neutrality among,
i. 12; the English try to spur
them on to active hostility, i. 13;
their interest in the " Far In-
dians," i. 14; appeal to King
William for protection against
the French, i. 33; deed over
their beaver-hunting ground to
King William, i. 33; Abraham
Schuyler seeks to gain their aid
in the conquest of Canada, i.
138; their policy with the French
and English, i. 139; acknowl-
edged to be British subjects, i.
184; the Tuscaroras joined to,
i. 274; a change comes over, i.
274; importance of their friend-
ship, i. 275; jealous of French
designs, ii. 51; refuse to allow
the French to build a fort at
Niagara, ii. 52; finally yield to
the French, ii. 53; refuse to
destroy Oswego, ii. 54; con-
vene with Governor Clinton at
Albany, ii. 206; deeply im-
pressed by the burning of Sara-
toga, ii. 211; agree to go against
the French, ii. 212.
Flanders, i. 164.
Flat Point, ii. 97, 102.
Flat Point Cove, ii. 87, 125.
Florida, i. 161; ii. 49.
Flynt, Rev. Henry, i. 222, 230.
Folsom, on the Indian attack on
Wells, i. 46.
Fort Hill, i. 166.
dened with an insupportable
load of debt, i. 183; critical
questions between England and,
i. 185; does not neglect Acadia,
i. 200; occupies the mouth of
the Mississippi River, i. 298;
John Law undertakes to deliver
it from financial ruin, i. 315;
division of the contest between
England and, ii. 44; Father
Bobé sets forth the claims of,
ii. 46-50; fortifies the West, ii.
57; angered by the capture of
Louisbourg, ii. 157; D'Anville's
expedition, ii. 158-162; La Jon-
quière's expedition, ii. 168; her
strong desire to recover Acadia,
ii. 169; Bobe's claim that Eng-
land has no rightful titles to
North America except those
which may be granted her by,
ii. 257-274.
Franche-Comté, i. 217.
Francis, Dr. Convers, on the char-
acter of Rale, i. 229, 231, 249.
Francis I., ii. 258.
Francœur, heights of, ii. 301.
Franklin, Benjamin, lacking in
enthusiasm, ii. 70.
Franquet, journal of, ii. 174.
Foster, Deacon Josiah, killed by Frederic of Prussia seizes Silesia,
the Indians, ii. 216.
Foster, Joseph, ii. 162, 164, 165.
Fox, on Lovewell's Expedition, i.
Fox River of Green Bay, the, In-
dian population on, i. 275, 278,
332; i. 338, 340, 343; ii. 57.
Foxes, the, i. 14, 275. See also,
Outagamies, the.
France, Great Britain gains a
maritime preponderance over,
i. 3; drunk with the wild dreams
of Rousseau, i. 4; England de-
clares war against, i. 4; bur-
Frédéric, Fort, ii. 56, 234, 235.
See also Crown Point.
French, the, rumors spread against
the English by, i. 11; try to
keep the Five Nations neutral,
i. 12; their interest in the "Far
Indians," i. 14; importance of
Detroit to, i. 22; Queen Anne's
War due to, i. 46; their claims
for the territory of Acadia, i.
47; spur on the Abenakis against
New England, i. 48; their mo
tives, i. 100-102.
French of Acadia, the, trade be- | Fryeburg, village of, i. 256, 257,
tween Boston and, i. 138.
French colonies, the, ii. 46.
French Cross, ii. 182.
French, Deacon, i. 60.
French explorers, characteristics
of, i. 346.
French, Freedom, converted and
baptized as Marie Françoise, i.
89; her marriage, i. 89.
French Indians, the, in the Coos
meadows, i. 50; attacked by
Caleb Lyman, i. 50; ravaging
the frontiers, ii. 213.
French, Martha, baptized as Mar-
guerite, i. 89; her marriage, i.
French priests, the, in Acadia, ii.
French River, the, i. 76.
Fundy, Bay of, i. 123; ii. 182,
Fur-trade, the, between the French
and the Indians, i. 14; restric-
tions placed by the King upon,
i. 29; Cadillac has transferred
to him the monopoly in, i. 32.
Fur-trading, ii. 57, 58.
GABARUS BAY, ii. 93, 97, 277, 290,
291, 300, 306, 311.
Gaillard, i. 362, 363, 364.
Gandalie, Charles de la, curé at
Mines, i. 209.
Gannes, Captain de, i. 155; ii.
Gardner, attacks the French and
Indians, i. 98.
French, Thomas, town clerk of Garnier, Charles, i. 139, 215.
Deerfield, i. 60, 68, 89.
French traders, the, i. 15.
French West Indies, the, i. 308.
Freneuse, Madame de, Brouillan's
relations with, i. 114; Bonaven-
ture's relations with, i. 116; her
quarrel with Madame de Saint-
Vincent, i. 117.
Fresh-water Cove, ii. 97.
Fronsac, ii. 295, 304.
Frontenac, Count, admiration of
Cadillac for, i. 19; the strong-
est champion for the policy of
expansion, i. 21; i. 101; hum-
bles the pride of the Five Na-
tions, i. 274; i. 348; ii. 11, 212,
318.
Gaspé, ii. 185.
Gaspé, Bay of, i. 171.
Gaspereau, the river, ii. 189, 194,
195, 196.
Gaulin, missionary of the Mic-
macs, i. 191, 194; receives a
"gratification," i. 203.
Gayarré, i. 303, 304, 307, 310, 313.
General Court of Massachusetts,
the, offers a bounty for Indian
scalps, i. 50.
Gens de la Petite Cerise, ii. 33.
Gens de l'Arc, see Bow Indians.
Gens du Serpent, see Snake
Indians.
George I., i. 205, 206.
Frontenac, Fort, i. 29, 138, 142; George II., the accession of, i.
208; restores Louisbourg to the
French, ii. 256.
George, Fort, i. 222.
George, Lake, ii. 208, 237.
Georgetown, hamlet of, rises from
its ashes, i. 222; Governor
Frye, Jonathan, chaplain of Love-
well's expeditions, i. 260; mor-
tally wounded, i. 264; death of,
i. 266.
Frye, General Joseph, i. 269.
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