_Ticonderoga_, Steamer, chartered to take guests through Lake Champlain, 118, 119, 120, 121, 147; trip of, from Crown Point to Bluff Point, 151-54. Ticonderoga Historical Society, Library of, 198. Tillotson, Lee Stephen, Brig.-Gen., represented Governor of Vermont at dedicatory exercises, 120; at dedication of Tablet, 125; at dedication of Memorial Lighthouse, 133; Address accepting Lighthouse, 138-40: Joint work of New York and Vermont, 138-39; dream of, 139; Vermont’s appreciation of work of Commissioners, 139; tribute to Champlain, 139; Memorial transferred to United States, 139-40; Address at dedication of Champlain Statue at Plattsburgh, 166-67: Cause of Gov. Mead’s absence, 167; on the scenery, 167. Tonty, Henri de, with Sieur de La Salle, 33. Torrey, Augustus, engineer, 208. Torrey, Joseph, President of the University of Vermont, 208; works of, 210. Tower, Charlemagne, entertained French delegates, 28. Tracy, Alexandre de Prouville de, Expedition of, to punish the Iroquois, 234. Trade between France and United States, M. Hanotaux on, 90-91. Trade with distant tribes, Evidences of, found, 258. Traversy, Capt. de, killed by the Mohawks, 234. Treadwell, Thomas, Judge, member of first Provincial Congress, 206. Treaties of Alliance, and of Amity and Commerce, with France, Centennial of, celebrated, 36. Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, 230. Treaty of Cession of Louisiana, Centennial of, celebrated, 36. Treaty of Paris brought rest for a while, 231. Tri-color and Fleur-de-lis flags, The, 71. Turrel, Joel, M. C., from the Champlain valley, 203. Tuttle, Mrs. George Fuller, Remarks of, at exercises at Plattsburgh Barracks, 79-80; author of “Three centuries in Champlain Valley,” 211. Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry, Obligations of Commission to, 191. United States, Arms of, on base of Memorial Lighthouse, 5; balance of the world’s power will rest with the, 49; represented at the Champlain Tercentenary, 52; genius of institutions of, reflected in those of France, 55; obligations of, to France, 41, 59-60; M. Hanotaux on “la puissance” of the, 60; un parallèle entre les deux Républiques, 62-63; le commerce franco-américain, 63-64; Cardinal Gibbons on debt of, to France for great men, 97; Memorial Lighthouse transferred to the, 139, 140; found the Tercentenary an occasion to speak for international peace, 147. United States, Government of, Active co-operation of, 179, 187; invitations extended by, through Dept, of State, 179; entertained the foreign guests, 218; should detail national troops for military pageants, 235; should officially participate, 236. United States Congress—House of Representatives—Committee on Foreign Affairs, _see_ Committee on Foreign Affairs.