The Early History of Michigan, from the First Settlement to 1815A. S. Barnes & Company, 1856 - 409 Seiten |
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Seite 7
... France , and returned in 1842. In January , 1845 , he was first elected to the United States Senate . Hon . James Witherell , one of the " Board of Governor and Judges , " was a native of Massachusetts , and was appointed a Judge of the ...
... France , and returned in 1842. In January , 1845 , he was first elected to the United States Senate . Hon . James Witherell , one of the " Board of Governor and Judges , " was a native of Massachusetts , and was appointed a Judge of the ...
Seite 8
... France , October 15th , 1764. He was educated at Issy , near Paris , and became a priest of the Society of St. Sulpitius in 1791. With a number of priests of the same order , he ar- rived at Baltimore , in the United States , June 24th ...
... France , October 15th , 1764. He was educated at Issy , near Paris , and became a priest of the Society of St. Sulpitius in 1791. With a number of priests of the same order , he ar- rived at Baltimore , in the United States , June 24th ...
Seite 9
... France - Charter granted to Roberval - He proceeds to America - Erects a fort on the coast - Colonization Company formed in 1603 - Expedition under the command of Champlain - Emigration of the Franciscans — Jesuits- Champlain appointed ...
... France - Charter granted to Roberval - He proceeds to America - Erects a fort on the coast - Colonization Company formed in 1603 - Expedition under the command of Champlain - Emigration of the Franciscans — Jesuits- Champlain appointed ...
Seite 10
... France retains her possessions in America- Commercial rivalry between the French and English - Cadillac's man- agement of the Indians - Their attachment to the French - Upper Nations send envoys to Montreal in 1700 - Written treaty made ...
... France retains her possessions in America- Commercial rivalry between the French and English - Cadillac's man- agement of the Indians - Their attachment to the French - Upper Nations send envoys to Montreal in 1700 - Written treaty made ...
Seite 14
... France and England - English attempt the reduction of New France - Port Royal taken - Fifty thousand crowns raised by the merchants of Quebec to complete their fortifications - English unsuc- cessful - Outagamies suddenly make their ...
... France and England - English attempt the reduction of New France - Port Royal taken - Fifty thousand crowns raised by the merchants of Quebec to complete their fortifications - English unsuc- cessful - Outagamies suddenly make their ...
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accused Achiganaga affair allies Allouez Arnaud arrived attack beaver Bourmont brandy British Callieres Canada canoes captives cause chiefs colony commandant commenced commissioners council Count Pontchartrain coureurs des bois d'Aigrement death Denoyer Detroit directors enemies English establishment Father Marest Folle-Avoine Fort Frontenac Fort Pontchartrain France French Frenchmen Frontenac furs garrison give Gladwyn governor-general and intendant granted hundred Hurons immediately Indians informed inhabitants Iroquois Jean le Blanc Jesuits killed king Koutaouiliboe Lake Huron Lake Superior land letter Lotbinieres Louvigny mackinac Mantet ment Miamis Michigan Michili Michilimackinac mission missionary Montreal Motte Cadillac murder nations necessary northwest obliged officers Ojibwas Onaské Onontio orders Outagamies Outawas peace Péré Pesant Pierre Pontiac possession present prisoners Quebec received Recollet remain replied river Saut Sauteurs savages sent settle Sioux soldiers soon tion Tonti town trade tribes troit troops Vaudreuil village Vincelot wish
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Seite 36 - The groves were God's first temples. Ere man learned To hew the shaft, and lay the architrave, And spread the roof above them — ere he framed The lofty vault, to gather and roll back The sound of anthems ; in the darkling wood, Amid the cool and silence, he knelt down, And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks And supplication.
Seite 41 - Salle, who had brought him thither to make him perish in a nasty lake, and lose the glory he had acquired by his long and happy navigations on the ocean.
Seite 329 - Fort Michilimackinac was built by order of the governor-general of Canada, and garrisoned with a small number of militia, who, having families, soon became less soldiers than settlers. Most of those whom I found in the fort had originally served in the French army. The fort stands on the south side of the strait which is between Lake Huron and Lake Michigan.
Seite 36 - Mackinaw, he entered a little river in Michigan. Erecting an altar, he said mass after the rites of the Catholic Church ; then, begging the men who conducted his canoe to leave him alone for half an hour < in the darkling wood, Amid the cool and silence, he knelt down, And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks And supplication.
Seite 340 - ... woodlands, brooks, and fountains, were so mingled together that nothing was left to desire. The climate was mild, and the air salubrious. Good land abounded, yielding maize, wheat, and every vegetable. The forests were a natural park, stocked with buffaloes, deer, quails, partridges, and wild turkeys.
Seite 341 - The French dwelt on farms which were about three or four acres wide on the river, and eighty acres deep ; indolent in the midst of plenty, graziers as well as tillers of the soil, and enriched by Indian traffic. " The English fort, of which...
Seite 341 - This lovely and cheerful region attracted settlers, alike white men and savages; and the French had so occupied the two banks of the river, that their numbers were rated even so high as twenty-five hundred souls, of whom were five hundred men able to bear arms ; three or four hundred French families.
Seite 44 - Albanet informed me that the French at the Saut, being only twelve in number, had not arrested him, believing themselves too weak to contend with such numbers, especially as the Sauteurs had declared that they would not allow the French to redden the land of their fathers with the blood of their brothers. " On receiving this information, I immediately resolved to take with me six Frenchmen, and embark at the dawn of the next day for the Saut Ste.
Seite 395 - Should the force under your command be equal to the enterprise, consistent with the safety of your own post, you will take possession of Maiden, and extend your conquests as circumstances may justify.
Seite 54 - Fathers if they wished to baptize the prisoners, which they did. " An hour after, I put myself at the head of forty-two Frenchmen, and, in sight of more than four hundred savages, and within two hundred paces of their fort, I caused the two murderers to be shot. The impossibility of keeping them until spring made me hasten their death.