Rochemonteix (_Jésuites_, vol. i., p. 212) cites _Catalogus Provinciæ Franciæ_ to show that Brother Pierre le Tellier was, toward 1665, in charge of the _petite école_, or primary department, of the college of Quebec. 10 (p. 47).--Claude Quentin came to Canada in July, 1635, and was assigned soon afterwards to the residence of Three Rivers, with Buteux, where he remained two years. In the summer of 1638, he was sent to the station at Miscou, returning some time later to Quebec, on account of ill-health. In the autumn of 1641, he was appointed procuror of the Canadian missions, occupying this position about six years--during which time he made several journeys between Canada and France, apparently making a final return to the latter country Oct. 21, 1647. 11 (p. 47).--François Joseph le Mercier was born at Paris, Oct. 4, 1604, and, at the age of eighteen, entered the Jesuit novitiate. In 1635, he came to Canada, and labored in the Huron mission until its destruction; he was at Ossossané in 1641-42, and at Ste. Marie-on-the-Wye in 1644. In June, 1656, he went, with other Jesuits, on the mission to the Onondagas, returning to Quebec the following year. He remained on the St. Lawrence during the rest of his labors in Canada, being superior of the missions in that province from August, 1653, until 1658, and again from 1665 to 1670. In November, 1659, he was assigned to a mission at Côte de Beaupré, where he labored nearly a year, being declared vicar of Quebec in October, 1660. Sommervogel says that Le Mercier returned to France in 1673, and was then sent to Martinique as superior of that mission, where he remained until his death, June 12, 1690. Le Mercier, as superior, wrote various _Relations_ of the Canadian missions, which will appear in later volumes of this series. The Hurons named him Chaüosé; the Iroquois, Teharonhiagannra. 12 (p. 49).--_Echom_ (correctly spelled Echon): see vol. v., _note_ 44. 13 (p. 55).--_Anguien river:_ named for the eldest son of the prince of Condé, whose titular designation was duke of Anguien, or Enghien, from the city of that name in Hainault, near Brussels. The nobleman thus referred to (also mentioned in _Relation_ for 1636, chap. i.) was later known as "the great Condé;" in 1642, he married a niece of Richelieu. The last scion of the house of Condé who bore this name was the unfortunate Louis Antoine, duke of Enghien, court-martialed and shot at Vincennes, March 21, 1804, by order of Napoleon Bonaparte. The Anguien River cannot well be identified; the name does not appear on maps of that time. 14 (p. 59).--_Petite Nation:_ see vol. v., _note_ 56.