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
_Trois peuples alliés aux François en Canada._ 34
_Turnel, Capitaine Anglois tourne son amour en haine contre le P.
Biard, & pourquoy._ 276
_Turnel Lieutenant Anglois soupçonné de son Capitaine pour auoir
conferé auec le P. Biard._ 267
_Turnel Capitaine Anglois porté cõtre son gré aux terres d'Espagne, se
reconcilie aux Iesuites, pour y auoir leur faueur._ 282.
S.
_Sack, arrows, skins, dogs, and other property of the deceased
buried with him._ 92
_Sagamie on the banks of Sainte Croix._ 53
_Sagamie on the banks of the river St. John._ 53
_Sagamochin, little Sagamore._ 52
_Sagamore is the chief and Captain and some powerful family._ 51
_Sagamores acknowledged by their subjects by paying a tax of game
and of fish._ 51
_Sagamies divided according to the extent of the Bays and river
Banks._ 53
_Sagamores hold State Councils in Summer._ 53
_Sagamores and Autmoins alone have a voice in the public
assemblies._ 53, 54
_Sagamores of the Armouchiquois very opportunely withdraw their
people from the French ship to avoid a quarrel._ 179
_Saint John, a river of Canada._ 31
_Saint John, a river which is very dangerous at its mouth._ 165
_Saint Lawrence, a river whose drift ice extends far out into the
open sea._ 139
_Saint Sauveur, a settlement of the French in Canada, in the land
of Norembegua._ 19
_Saint Sauveur, a port so named recently, on the coast of Acadia,
intended for a new settlement._ 229.
_Saint Sauveur, taken and pillaged by the English._ 237
_St. Sauveur burned by the English._ 265
_Sainte Croix is in the country of the Eteminquois._ 7
_Sainte Croix, an Island in new France, first residence of sieur de
Monts, Lieutenant for the King._ 7
_Sainte Croix, an Island of the river, six leagues from port aux
Coquilles._ 156
_Saussaye arrives in Canada to establish a new settlement, and take
the Jesuits from port Royal._ 215
_Saussaye, Captain, in amusing himself too much with the
cultivation of the land, neglects the construction of buildings,
and causes the loss of St. Sauveur._ 226
_Saussaye, Captain of St. Sauveur, cannot produce the letters
containing his Commission, these having been secretly appropriated
by the English._ 239
_Saussaye, Captain, sent back to France by the English with
fourteen Frenchmen._ 252
_Schoudon, Sagamore, called "the Father" after his death._ 93
_Scurvy, or land disease, common in Canada._ 14
_Sepulchres of the Canadians arched over with sticks, with earth on
top._ 92
_Soissons. The Prince de Soissons, Governor of Canada._ 330
_Shoes and leggings of the Canadians._ 39
Souriquois, Montaguets, and Etechemins, _allies of the French in
Canada._ 34
_Tabagie, a Canadian banquet._ 46
_Tabagie from the provisions of a sick man who has made his will._
89
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account