Gage, General Thomas, 34, 36. Galena (Ill.), 195, 196. Gallatin, Albert, 164, 165. Gallipolis, attempt to build French colony at, 81. Garfield, J. A., 100. Ghent, Peace of, 172. Gibault, Pierre, French priest, 48, 55, 59, 62. Gladwyn, Major, 11, 12. Gnadenhütten, massacre at, 70. Great Britain refuses to give up fortified posts, 83. Greenville, Fort, 91, 94; Treaty of, 131. Grenada, province provided in Proclamation of 1763, 24, 24 (note). Grosseilliers, see Ménard des Grosseilliers. H. Hamilton, Henry, Lieutenant-Governor at Detroit, 43; and the Indians, 47; part in Revolution, 57 et seq. Harmar, General Josiah, 80, 84, 85. Harmar, Fort, 80. Harrison, W. H., in Northwest Territory, 131-132; on Indians, 133-134; conference with Tecumseh, 139-140, 140-143; at Tippecanoe, 144-147; chief in command in West, 153-154, 156. Harrison, Fort, 144, 152. Hayes, R. B., 100. Helm, Lieutenant, 59. Hennepin, Louis, 190. Henry, Patrick, 49, 51. Hillsborough, Lord, on British policy in regard to Indian reservations, 26. Howard, Fort, 196. Huguenots forbidden to emigrate, 29. Hull, General William, 138, 153, 156. I. Illinois, a county of Virginia, 56; after War of 1812, 161; admitted as State (1818), 161, 177 (note); immigration, 162; frontier settlers in, 173; Southerners in, 174-175; population (1818), 177 (note); indentures, 182; slavery, 182-183. Indiana, settlement, 98; formed from part of Northwest Territory, 132; population (1800-10), 132-133; (1810-16), 161; (1820), 177 (note); after War of 1812, 161; admitted as State (1816), 161; immigration, 162; frontier settlers in, 172; Southerners in, 174-175; indentures, 182; slavery, 182. Indianapolis, Cumberland Road reaches, 166; capital removed to (1825), 177 (note). Indians, parleys with Rogers, 3-4; incited by French against English, 4; relations with French at Detroit, 5; menace to English, 7-8; protest against English encroachments, 8-9; Pontiac's conspiracy, 9 et seq.; method of warfare, 15; trade with, 25, 44-45; reservation by Proclamation of 1763, 25-27; attack Croghan's band, 34-35; in Revolution, 45 et seq.; massacre at Gnadenhütten, 70; agreements with, 78-79; rebel against Americans, 82-83; incited by British, 83-84; punitive expedition against Miamis, 84-85; Wayne against, 89 et seq.; danger on Ohio River from, 108; cessions by, 132, 135, 140; relations with white settlers, 133-135; Tecumseh's conspiracy, 136 et seq.; Battle of Tippecanoe, 144-146; raids of 1812, 149; menace removed after War of 1812, 160; trouble with Winnebagoes, 196-198; Black Hawk War, 200-203; treaties, 206-207. Iowa, organized as Territory (1838), 208; admitted as State (1846), 208. Itasca, Lake, 191. J.