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
F_rance nouuelle, partie Occidentale de l'Amerique._ _p._ 1.
F_rance nouuelle descouuerte l'an 1504. par les Bretons._ _p._ 2.
F_rançois Bretons ont les premiers descouuert la nouuelle France._ _p._
2.
_France nouuelle pourquoy doit estre cultiuée par les François._ _p._
331.
F
_Fæal, one of the Islands of the Açores._ _p._ 287
_Canadian women bear the burdens of the household, and are in a
worse condition than chambermaids._ _p._ 62
_Canadian women modest._ _p._ 66
_Canadian women badly treated by their husbands._ _p._ 65
_Canadian women not fruitful on account of their continual
hardships._ _p._ 72
_Fleurs-de-lis erased in Canada by the English._ _p._ 271
_Hay in Canada as high as a man._ _p._ 26
_French of St. Sauveur accused of being outlaws and pirates,
because they could not produce their commission, which had been
seized by the English._ _p._ 239
_New France is owned by the French exclusive of the English._ _p._
320
_French have taught the use of poison and other evils to the
Canadians._ _p._ 68
_French ought to undertake the cultivation of Canada._ _p._ 331
_French in danger of ruin among the Armouchiquois, on account of a
suspicion based upon appearances._ _p._ 178
_French justly assume to overrule the claims of the English in new
France._ _p._ 320
_New France is an interminable forest._ _p._ 4
_New France, Western part of America._ _p._ 1
_New France discovered in the year 1504, by the Bretons._ _p._ 2
_French Bretons the first discoverers of new France._ _p._ 2
_New France, why it ought to be cultivated by the French._ _p._ 331
G
_Glaçons etrangement gros, charriez cent lieux dans la mer par les
riuieres._ _p._ 139.
_Garçons, ou non encores mariez n'acquierent rien à eux-mesmes, ains à
leur Sagamo._ _p._ 51.
_Gilbert du Thet Iesuite tué par les Anglois à S. Sauueur._ _p._ 241.
_Greues, & souliers des Canadois._ _p._ 39.
_Guerres des Canadois se prattiquent par surprises._ _p._ 55.
G
_Masses of ice, wonderfully large, drifted a hundred leagues into
the sea through the rivers._ _p._ 139
_Boys, or those not yet married, can acquire nothing for
themselves, but for their Sagamore._ _p._ 51
_Gilbert du Thet, Jesuit, killed by the English at St. Sauveur._
_p._ 241
_Leggings and shoes of the Canadians._ _p._ 39
_Wars of the Canadians are carried on by strategy._ _p._ 55
H
_Habitans des terres de Canada dix mille en tout._ _p._ 73.
_Habitans de S. Malo fort charitables enuers les François reuenans de
Canada._ _p._ 258.
_Habits de peaux veluës des Canadois._ _p._ 39.
H_arenc se pesche en Auril._ _p._ 45.
H_auts de chausses ne sont en vsage en Canada._ _p._ 29.
H_enry IIII. se fasche que le sieur de Potrincourt ne se haste pour
Canada._ _p._ 125.
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