The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, Vol. 4: Acadia and Quebec, 1616-1629
History
The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents, Vol. 4: Acadia and Quebec, 1616-1629
Canada -- History -- To 1763 (New France); Indians of North America -- Canada; Jesuits -- Missions; Jesuits -- North America
Autmoins _se font donner force presents pour la cure des malades._ _p._
87.
Autmoins _inuocans Dieu par le nom du Soleil, en cas de necessité._
_p._ 96.
Index of the Most Important Subjects.
_ABSENCE of Father Biard causes the French not to expose themselves
to danger of ruin._ _p._ 178
_Acadia, country of the Souriquois, near Canada._ _p._ 4
_Açores, Islands of the Spanish crown._ _p._ 281
_Aguigueou, Asticou, Betsabes, Canadian Captains, offer to the
French, captured by the English, to take them away and maintain
them._ _p._ 35
_Alain Yeon, Pilot of St. Malo, charitable towards the French of
St. Sauveur._ _p._ 257
_Ambassador of France in England, solicits the liberation of the
captive Jesuits of Canada._ _p._ 296
_Advancement of the English eighty leagues into new France._ _p._
228
_English defeated by the Armouchiquois, and why._ _p._ 179
_English settled in Virginia, two hundred leagues from the French
of St. Sauveur._ _p._ 227
_English guided to St. Sauveur through a misunderstanding of the
Canadians, who supposed them to be French._ _p._ 229
_English invade the ship of the French of St. Sauveur, plunder the
settlement, and capture the French._ _p._ 235
_English cunningly rob the French of their Royal patents, to
prevent their making an honest defense in their captivity._ _p._ 238
_English, having power to throw the captive Jesuits into the sea,
not to ruin themselves on their account, content themselves with
hiding them._ _p._ 286
_English, compelled to land at the Açores, are rendered safe
through the charity of the Jesuits, their captives._ _p._ 289
_English acknowledge this kind service of the Jesuits._ _p._ 290
_English, holding the Jesuits captive, themselves suspected of
being pirates by their own countrymen._ _pag._ 29
_English, suspected of being pirates, are acquitted on the evidence
of the Jesuits, their prisoners._ _p._ 293
_English are afraid to land upon Spanish territory, with their
Jesuit prisoners._ _p._ 285
_English merely pretenders to new France._ _p._ 320
_Eel-fishing in the middle of September._ _p._ 47
_Fruit trees very rare in Canada._ _p._ 31
_Forest trees of Canada._ _p._ 32
_Bows and shields upon the men's graves._ _p._ 92
_Slate in Canada._ _p._ 32
_Argal, an English Captain, secretly seizes the commissions of the
French of St. Sauveur._ _p._ 238
_Argal, an English Captain, wishes to send all the French to France
in a small boat, with evident danger of their being lost._ _p._ 251
_Argal, an English Captain, strongly opposes the Marshal of
Virginia, so that his French prisoners should not be hanged._ _p._
262
_Argal, an English Captain, a just man._ _p._ 270
_Arms of the Canadians, the bow and the shield._ _p._ 55
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