219. Champlain says, _donne charge d'aller vers les Entouhonorons a Carantouan_. By reference to the map of 1632. it will be seen that the Entouhonorons were situated on the southern borders of Lake Ontario. They are understood by Champlain to be a part at least of the Iroquois; but the Carantouanais, allies of the Hurons, were south of them, occupying apparently the upper waters of the Susquehanna. A dotted line will be seen on the same map, evidently intended to mark the course of Brule's journey. From the meagre knowledge which Champlain possessed of the region, the line can hardly be supposed to be very accurate, which may account for Champlain's indefinite expression as cited at the beginning of this note. The Entouhonorons, Quentouoronons, Tsonnontouans, or Senecas constituted the most western and most numerous canton of the Five Nations. _Vide Continuation of the New Discovery_, by Louis Hennepin, 1699, p. 95; also Origin of the name Seneca in Mr. O. H. Marshall's brochure on _De la Salle among the Senecas_, pp. 43-45. 220. _Vide antea_, p. 124. 221. The River Susquehanna. 222. He appears to have gone as far south at least as the upper waters of Chesapeake Bay. 223. The Dutch fur-traders. _Vide History of the State of New York_ by John Romeyn Brodhead, Vol. I. p. 44 _et passim_. 224. Attigonantans or Attignaouantans the principal tribe of the Hurons, sometimes called _Les bons Iroquis_, as they and the Iroquois were of the same original stock. _Vide_ Vol. I. p. 276, note 212. 225. Lake Huron. For the different names which have been attached to this lake, _vide Local Names of Niagara Frontier_, by Orsamus H. Marshall, 1881, P. 37. 226. Brule was despatched on his mission Sept 8, 1615. _Vide antea_, p. 124.