Chapter XXIX: Sainte-Foy (3)

Fabius, II. 209. Fairfax, Lord, letter from Dinwiddie, I. 139; letters from Colonel Innes, I. 226, 228. Falmouth, I. 169, 310. Falstaff, I. 142. Family Compact, the, I. 396. Faneuil Hall, II. 377. Fare, Marquis de la, I. 358. Feather dance, a, description of, I. 58. Ferdinand, Price of Brunswick, appointed to command, II. 47; generalship of, II. 47; action with Clermont, II. 47. Ferdinand VI. of Spain, death of, II. 396. Ferguson, II. 57. Feudalism, I. 10; in Canada and in the British colonies, I. 22, 31-33. "Fidèle," the, number of her guns, II. 54 note. Fiedmont, II. 314. Fielding, I. 6, 189. Fifty-eighth Regiment, the, II. 298 note. Fireships, II. 201, 203; descend upon the English, II. 210-212. First Lord of the Treasury, the, II. 400. Fish, Jane. See Pompadour. Fisheries, the, II. 405, 407, 410. Fitch, Colonel, letter to Winslow, I. 388; his regiment, II. 94; encounter with Langy in the woods, II. 97. Five Mile Point, I. 442, II. 102. Five Nations, the, I. 38, 40, 45, 49, 67, 68, 130, II. 7, 86; dialects of, I. 44; adopt Catharine Montour, I. 54; efforts of the French to gain as allies, and to cause the destruction of the English, I. 59, 64, 78, 203, 371, 372, 466, II. 143, 144; their influence and position, I. 63-65, 125, 372, 374; power of Johnson over, I. 64, 172, 195, 287, 288, 390-393; their missionary, I. 68, 487, II. 418; their country disposed of in the treaty of Utrecht, I. 79, 125, 126 note; range of their war-parties, I. 125; orders sent from Dinwiddie, I. 139; at Fort Duquesne, I. 154; the congress at Albany, I. 173-176; Indian commissioners treated by, I. 195; Johnson made Indian superintendent, I. 287, 288, 390; homes of, I. 319; the fur trade, I. 320; conferences held with, by Shirley, I. 327; border warfare, I. 329; the spies, I. 374; council called by Montcalm, I. 485-489; join in the attack upon Fort William Henry, I. 490; Indian convention, II. 142, 143; declare their alliance with the English, II. 148, 244; the fight at Niagara, II. 247; their totems on a flag at Piquet, II. 418. Flanders, II. 184. Flat Point, II. 57. Flat Point Cove, II. 61. Flatheads, the, I. 68. Fleurimont, I. 486. Flogging, II. 236. Florence, II. 323. Florida, I. 20; ceded by Spain to England, II. 405, 406. Foligny, M. de, his journal, II. 438, 441; matters relating to the death of Montcalm, II. 441, 442. Folsom, Captain, I. 308, 309. Fontbrune, aide-de-camp of General Montcalm, I. 498. Fontenoy, battle of, I. 8, 19. Forbes, Rev. Eli, pastor at Brookfield, II. 378, 379; his sermon on the fall of Canada, II. 378, 379. Forbes, Brigadier John, II. 49; the reduction of Fort Duquesne, II. 49, 130-163; his early life, II. 132; his route and plan of attack, II. 133-147, 156, 157; compared with Braddock, II. 134; his relations with Washington, II. 134, 137, 138; his relations with Bouquet, II. 134, 135; letter to Pitt concerning his provincials, II. 135; his sickness, II. 135-137, 157, 161, 162; his letters to Bouquet quoted, II. 136-138, 142, 157; erects Fort Bedford, II. 141; messages of peace sent to the Indians, II. 144-151; Grant's expedition, II. 151-155; names the settlement of Pittsburg, II. 159, 244; finds Fort Duquesne evacuated, II. 159; letter to Amherst, II. 161; leaves Fort Duquesne, II. 161; the homeward march retarded by illness, II. 161, 162; effect of his expedition, II. 162; his death and burial, II. 162. Forests in the West, the, I. 205. Fort Hill, II. 76. Forty-fourth Regiment, the, I. 219 note. Forty-seventh Regiment, the, II. 298 note. Forty-third Regiment, the, II. 182, 298 note. "Foudroyant," the, captured by the English, II. 49, 50. Fox, Henry, I. 8, 179. Foxcroft, Thomas, pastor of the "Old Church" in Boston, II. 377; his sermon on the occasion of the fall of Canada, II. 377. Foxes, the, called to a council by Montcalm, I. 486-489. France, I. 9, 67, 148, 243, 353, 365, 377, 456, 486, 491, II. 29, 43, 49, 286, 401, 402; alliance with Austria, I. 2; her possessions in America, I. 1-3, 20, 24, 25, 37, 40, 41, 43, 45, 59, 62-67, 76, 79 note, 122-128, 318, II. 403, 404, 410; influence of the Seven Years War upon, I. 3, 4, II. 410; condition of, under Louis XV., I. 9-16; her commanders, I. 10; her army and navy, I. 10, 180, 181, 368-373, 461, 462, II. 380, 381, 401, 410; the persecution of the Huguenots, I. 14, 21, 22; growing disrespect for the clergy and ministry, I. 15; takes part with Bavaria, I. 19; French and English populations in America in 1754 compared, I. 20, 21; rule established by, in Canada, I. 22; forts held by, in America, I. 40, 41, 75, 76, 318; leaden plates given to Céloron to bury in America, I. 43, 45, 48, 62 note; missions established by, among the Indians, I. 64-67; the treaty of Utrecht, I. 79; cession of Acadia to England, I. 90, 93, 94; French maxims of duty to the King, I. 106; the Acadians ordered to swear allegiance to, I. 120, 121; balance of power, I. 127; the marine and colonial department, I. 179; conditions of rule in, I. 179, 180; diplomatic representatives of, I. 179, 180, 183; expedition of war ordered to America, I. 182; her naval and military plans, I. 183-186; the Acadians French at heart, I. 235-237; questions of policy for the French and English in Acadia, I. 236-241; corruption among the officials, I. 242, II. 22-28, 44, 385, 386; conditions leading to the expulsion of the Acadians from their home, I. 253-266 (see Acadians); expedition fitted out against Crown Point, I. 285, 286; expedition sent to America under Dieskau, I. 288; results of the campaign, I. 328, 329; attitude of Pennsylvania towards, I. 339; war declared between England and, I. 352, 353; political combinations in Europe, I. 353-356; alliance sought by Maria Theresa, I. 354; Montcalm to succeed Dieskau, I. 356; paucity of troops sent to America, I. 363; troops sent against Austria, I. 363; attitude of Governor Vaudreuil towards, I. 366-368; growth of political parties in Canada, I. 367, 368; Indian allies, I. 372, 466, 467, II. 142-145, 162, 381; her communication with the West, I. 415; causes of the English losses, I. 417-419; information from England obtained through Florence Hensey, I. 469; the war with England subordinate to personal politics, I. 469; prospects at the time of Pitt, II. 45; loss of Louisbourg, II. 71-75; inhabitants of Louisbourg sent to, II. 76; victory of Montcalm at Ticonderoga, II. 111, 112; appeals made in behalf of Canada, II. 173-176; promotions of Montcalm and others, II. 174; scant assistance given to Canada, II. 175; the loss of Quebec, II. 195-234, 259-326 note; funeral of Montcalm, II. 309, 310; Lévis sends for aid, II. 354; loss of Montreal and Canada, II. 373, 374; return of the troops, II. 374, 383, 384; end of the war in America, II. 379-382; her victories, II. 381; trial of those accused of peculation in Canada, II. 385, 386; political situation in 1761, II. 393-395; terms of peace offered to England, II. 395; the negotiations of Choiseul, II. 395, 396; provisions of the Family Compact, II. 396; her enemies in Europe, II. 399, 400; her financial condition in 1762, II. 402, 403; negotiations with England for peace, II. 403-407; possessions ceded by, II. 405; privileges of fishing, II. 405, 407; the fortress of Dunkirk to be destroyed, II. 406; a secret agreement made with Spain, II. 406; the treaty of peace signed at Paris, II. 407; her influence in the East, II. 410; under Colbert, II. 410; her power on the continent of Europe, II. 410, 411. Franklin, Benjamin, I. 27; his plan of union for the colonies, I. 175; his relations with Braddock, I. 188, 198, 199; his position in the Assembly of Pennsylvania, I. 198, 199, 338; account of Braddock's death, I. 225, 226; the defeat of the English, I. 228; bill drawn by, I. 348 note; his policy, I. 349; his opinion of Shirley and of Loudon, I. 421, 470; remark of, concerning the union of the British colonies, II. 404. Franquet, II. 70, 71; sent to strengthen Louisbourg, II. 18; his journal, II. 18; his account of a travelling party in Canada, II. 18-21. Fraser, his trading-house, I. 133 note, 213; Washington at his house, I. 136. Fraser, Colonel, his Highlanders serve under Wolfe, II. 59, 231, 298 note, 443; Canadian prisoners, II. 226. Fraser, Hon. Malcolm, anecdote of Montcalm, II. 297 note. Frederic William of Prussia, I. 17. Frederic II. of Prussia, I. 2, 17, II. 38; his youth and training, I. 17; seizes the province of Silesia, I. 19; political conditions in his realm, I. 353, 354; combination against, I. 355, 356, II. 38-40; the Seven Years War, II. 38-40, 409; the battle of Prague, II. 39; confidence felt in Pitt, II. 46; his glory in 1758, II. 386; his reverses and trials, II. 387-389, 398, 399; his letters to D'Argens, II. 387-389, 390; the campaigns of 1760 and 1761, II. 387-390; letter to Voltaire, II. 388; Russia becomes the ally of, II. 399; the treaty of Hubertsburg, II. 407; his dominions intact, II. 409; numbers lost in the Seven Years War, II. 409. Frederic, Fort, I. 24, 378. French, the, I. 28; effect of the Seven Years War upon, I. 1, 3, II. 40, 409; their efforts to gain and retain Indian allies, I. 28, 41, 42, 47, 48, 57, 63, 65, 130, 135, 161, 171, 175, 328-330, 374, 423, 425, 467, 478, 479, 484-487, II. 4, 5, 143, 149-151; attacks made on New England, I. 28, 168; fur-trade, the, I. 37; New France connected by forts, I. 40, 41; desire to control the West, I. 16, 53, 72, 73, 86-88, 169, 170, 176, 197, 233, II. 146; missions among the Indians, I. 41, 42, 64, 65-67; matters relating to trade, I. 64, 65, 69-73, 86, 399; methods of warfare and organization, I. 73, 143, 144, 409, 472; the attack at Pickawillany, I. 84, 85; conditions of residence of, in Acadia, I. 90, 91; injurious influence of, upon the Acadians, I. 91, 96, 97, 99-108, 109, 121, 235-238, 243-245, 248, 257, 258, 265, 266, 266 note; officials and priests aid the Indians to destroy the English, I. 98-108, 113, 114, 168, 236, 329-350, II. 248, 374, 421; double-dealing, I. 103, 104, 105 note, 106 note, 115; relations with Cornwallis, I. 107, 108; occupation of Beaubassin by the English, I. 115-120; the murder of Captain Howe, I. 118, 119; questions of boundary, I. 122-127, 184, 236-238; forts erected by, I. 128, 130, 143; expedition of Duquesne to the Ohio, I. 128-135, 143-161; efforts of Dinwiddie to repel, in the West, I. 132-161; prepare for war, I. 143, 144, 150, 154, 155, 169; alleged causes of Jumonville's expedition, I. 147-149; fight between Washington and Villiers, I. 153-161; opinions expressed by the Indians concerning, I. 173, 174; aid to be expected from the Catholics, I. 193; try to interrupt Braddock's march, I. 205, 206; the encounter with Braddock's forces, I. 210-227; their method of warfare, I. 215-219; death of Braddock, I. 220, 225, 226; return of the troops, I. 221; treatment of their prisoners, I. 222, 223; losses of, in the battle of the Monongahela, I. 223; their standard planted on Beauséjour, I. 235, 247; matters pertaining to the army, I. 238, 241, 247, 368, 368 note, 421, 439, 461-465, 468, II. 54, 55, 364, 373, 374, 383, 384; hostile designs of, I. 243; encounter with the English at Beauséjour, I. 248-253; burn Fort St. John, I. 253; conditions leading to the expulsion of the Acadians, examined, I. 253-266 (see Acadia and Acadians); expedition fitted out against Crown Point, I. 285, 286; prepare to defend Crown Point, I. 288, 289, 293; advance of Dieskau's forces to meet Johnson, I. 296, 297, 299; the battle of Lake George, I. 304-317; their losses, I. 312, 312 note, 313; occupy Ticonderoga, I. 313, 389, 390, 442, 478, II. 104; strength of their position at Niagara, I. 318, 325; expedition of Shirley against Niagara, I. 318-329; the troops at Fort Frontenac, I. 324, 408; results of the campaign, I. 328, 329; building of Fort Duquesne, I. 337 note; their settlements on the Ohio molested, I. 340; on the march against Virginia, I. 343; arrival of Montcalm, I. 365, 366; camps of Montcalm, I. 373; Fort Bull taken by, I. 374, 375; letter of Montreuil quoted, I. 376, 377; expedition fitted out to defend Ticonderoga, I. 377, 378; preparations of Shirley for war, I. 384; action between Villiers and Bradstreet, I. 394-396; the capture of Oswego, I. 397-420; their losses, I. 414; rumors of attack at Lake George, I. 422; reduction of Fort Granville, I. 423; their war-parties, I. 429-431, 437, 438; dealings of Rogers' rangers with, I. 431, 432, 443, 444, II. 122-124, 256, 257; a war-party sent to attack Fort William Henry, I. 446-451; the seat of war, I. 453, 454; their ships-of-war, I. 473 note; the capture of Fort William Henry, I. 474-513, 514 note, II. 428-431; officers of the Indians, I. 486; circular letter sent by Montcalm to the officers, I. 489; official knavery, II. 22-38; routed at Rossbach, II. 46; change of commanders, II. 47; the siege and reduction of Louisbourg, II. 48, 49, 51-82 note (see Louisbourg); their ships burned off Louisbourg, II. 66, 67, 69; treatment received by prisoners from the English, II. 81, 128; expedition against Ticonderoga, II. 86-113 note (see Ticonderoga); losses of, II. 110; mistake occurring from the waving of a handkerchief, II. 107; serve under Marin, II. 122; loss of Fort Frontenac, II. 127-129; vessels on Lake Ontario taken by the British, II. 128; loss of the command of Lake Ontario, II. 129; loss of Fort Duquesne, II. 131-163; reinforcements sent to Fort Duquesne, II. 141, 142; loss of Indian allies, II. 143, 149-151; encounter with Major Grant, II. 151-155; retreat from Fort Duquesne, II. 158, 159; effect of the Indian conference at Easton, II. 161; effect of the loss of Fort Duquesne, II. 162; the situation in 1758, II. 162; letter from Doreil to the minister of war, II. 162, 163; Montcalm desires his recall, II. 164; alarming condition of Canada, II. 169-173; danger to the shipping, II. 172; siege and reduction of Quebec, II. 195-234, 259-299, 325, 326 note (see Quebec and Wolfe); measures of defence taken by Montcalm, II. 198-203; the camp, II. 208, 209; the fireships let loose upon the enemy, II. 210-212; opposition to the work at Point Levi, II. 215; Dumas' expedition unsuccessful, II. 215; preserve the defensive, II. 219; the Canadians desert their cause, II. 219, 222, 223, 366; Niagara attacked and captured, II. 222, 238, 242-249; affair of the Montmorenci, II. 228, 233, 259; at Isle-aix-Noix, II. 238, 239, 241, 249, 250; loss of Ticonderoga, II. 239, 265; Crown Point abandoned, II. 240, 241, 265; effort to recover Pittsburg, II. 244; their fear of the Indians, II. 248, 374; parishes laid waste, II. 260, 261; barbarities of Vaudreuil, II. 262; fear of losing supplies, II. 264, 293; Montcalm poorly supported, II. 281, 281 note, 292, 293; the army routed, II. 297-302, 307, 308; statistics concerning the army at the Battle of Quebec, II. 298 note, 305, 436-438; the protecting care of Montcalm, II. 309; the death and burial of Montcalm, II. 309, 310; confusion in the army, II. 312; Lévis assumes command, II. 313; the army to retrace their steps, II. 313, 314; the campaign and its actors misrepresented by Vaudreuil, II. 318-323; the English threatened, I. 335, 336; at Le Calvaire, II. 336; encounter with the English under Major Dalling, II. 336; skirmish at Lorette, II. 337; efforts to renew the conflict at Quebec, II. 338; the troops during the winter, II. 339, 340; Lévis's expedition to attack Quebec, II. 341-358; occupy Sainte-Foy, II. 344, 345, 442-444; the battle between Murray and Lévis, II. 347-350; the English retreat, II. 350-352; available force of fighting men, II. 360; small resources left in Canada, II. 360; fall of Canada, II. 360-382; plans of Amherst, II. 361, 362; the English fleet sails for Montreal, II. 363-366; advance upon Montreal, II. 365; Fort Lévis captured, II. 369, 370; the articles of capitulation for Montreal, II. 372, 373; cruelties of the Indians encouraged by, II. 373; Canada passes to the crown of England, II. 374; return of the troops to France, II. 374, 383, 384; fly before Frederic, II. 386; driven from Pondicherry, II. 400; capture St. John's, and lose it again, II. 402; payment offered for English scalps, II. 421. French Academy, the, I. 357. French Catharine's Town, I. 54 note. French Creek, I. 45, 130, 133, 168; former name of, I. 128. French Indians, I. 58; narrow escape of Washington, I. 136. French Mountain, I. 300, 309, II. 92. French Revolution, the, I. 18. Freshwater Cove, II. 57, 58; attacked and taken by the English, II. 58-61; known by other names, II. 59 note. Friponne, La, II. 24. Frontenac, Fort, I. 38, 68, II. 114, 155; return of Céloron de Bienville, I. 52; action of the French in regard to ship-building, I. 72, 73; reception offered to Father Piquet, I. 74; proposed capture of, I. 323, 324, 374, 381, 393; position of, I. 324; held by the French, I. 374, 376, 415; the attack abandoned, I. 399; arrival of Montcalm, I. 407; taken by the British, II. 127-130; dismantled, II. 129, 162. Fry, Joshua, Colonel, I. 142, 145; despatches from Washington, I. 151; illness of, I. 151; his death, I. 151. Frye, Colonel, I. 405 note; disaster to the English, I. 275; number killed at Fort Edward, I. 485 note; sent with a detachment to Fort William Henry, I. 496; the massacre at Fort William Henry, I. 508-513, 513 note, 514 note, II. 429, 430. Fundy, Bay of, I. 237, 239, 247, 261, 268, II. 78, 87; dikes on, I. 258. Fur-trade, the, I. 37, 41, 50, 64, 72, 76, 103, 320, 369, II. 24, 27, 403.

G.

Gabarus Bay, II. 57. Gage, Lieutenant-Colonel, I. 212; in Braddock's expedition, I. 214, 216; in the battle of the Monongahela, I. 219; rallies his troops, I. 224; his infantry under Abercromby, II. 93; letter from Amherst, II. 240, 241; sent to supersede Johnson, II. 249. Galissonière, Comte de la, governor of Canada, I. 43, 45, 53 note; effort to have the population of Canada increased, I. 21; his plans for uniting Canada and Louisiana, I. 36, 37; his personal appearance, I. 36; message given to the Indians, I. 47; soldiers sent to protect Piquet's mission, I. 66, 68; honorably recalled from office, I. 77; persons induced to settle at Detroit, I. 77 note; questions of boundary, I. 122, 123. Ganouskie Bay, I. 490. Gardiner, Captain, captures the ship "Foudroyant," II. 49, 50; mortally wounded, II. 50. Gardner, I. 443. Garneau, II. 443, 444. Gasconade, II. 171, 194 note, 204. Gaspé, I. 125, 491, II. 80, 81, 354. Gaspereau, Fort, at Baye Verte, I. 253; surrender of, to the English, I. 253. Gates wounded in battle, I. 219. General Court of Massachusetts, the, I. 26, 290, 404; method of raising troops, I. 384-387. General Hospital of Quebec, the, II. 441, crowded with sick, II. 265, 304, 305; the nuns care for the sick, II. 330, 331-335. Genesee, I. 71. Genesee Falls, I. 71. George II., King of England, I. 288, 316, 320, 321, 332, II. 40, 81, 191; society, morals, and religion during his reign, I. 5-9; his possessions in the West, I. 53, 133, 134, 141; the oath of allegiance to be taken by the Acadians, I. 91, 92-98, 265; forts to be erected on the Ohio, I. 137; plans of colonial union, I. 175, 176; his speech concerning America, I. 181; American regiments to be taken into his pay, I. 194; remark concerning Governor Sharpe, I. 201, 202; his orders to the Acadians, I. 270, 273, 274; the Acadians disloyal to, I. 260; the Acadians declared prisoners, I. 274; his name given to Lake George, I. 295, 315; the rank of provincial officers, I. 399; the fall of Louisbourg, II. 76; troops called for, II. 83; secret instructions to Wolfe, II. 194 note; the victory at Quebec, II. 323, 324, 340; the fall of Canada, II. 360; Louisbourg to be abandoned, II. 363; his death, II. 390, 391. George III., succeeds to the throne of England, II. 391; his character and opinions, II. 391-394, 397; growth of a peace-party, II. 391, 392; the negotiation with France broken off, II. 396; quarrels with Newcastle, II. 400; desires peace with France, II. 402; resistance of the British colonies, II. 413. George, Fort, II. 76, 237; erection of, I. 295; condition of, I. 411. George, Lake, I. 294, 296, 380, 388, 401, 421, 441, 446, 448, 452, II. 12, 14, 15, 76, 80, 115, 129; its beauty of scenery, I. 295; the name given to, by Johnson, I. 295, 315; advance of Dieskau's army, I. 299; conditions at the camp of, I. 314, 315; its former name, 315; winter life of the garrisons, I. 350; scouting-party sent out, I. 427-429; exploits of Rogers' rangers, I. 433-437; the French camp, I. 438, 477, 478; the English camp, I. 440, 441; exposed condition of the forts, I. 474, 475; position of Ticonderoga, I. 477, II. 99; advance of Montcalm's forces upon Fort William Henry, I. 485-491; voyage of the troops on their way to attack Ticonderoga, II. 86-88, 92, 94; arrangement of Montcalm's troops, II. 104; mustering-place of the armies at the head of, II. 236. George, Lake, the battle of, I. 291 note, 304-317, 328. Georgia, I. 33; English possessions, I. 20; distribution of the exiled Acadians, I. 282. Germain, Father, efforts against the English, I. 100, 101, 103; the fight at Beaubassin, I. 117. German Flats, I. 321, 406; attacked by Vaudreuil, II. 6, 7. German States, the, II. 38, 39. German War, the, II. 405. Germanic Empire, the, I. 16, 17, II. 38; decay of, I. 17; hostile to Frederic II., II. 399. Germans, the, II. 6, 45, 47, 132; in Pennsylvania, I. 31, 166, 193, 339, 347, 348; their language spoken in New York, I. 32. Germany, II. 117; destiny of, involved with that of Prussia, I. 17; intrigue formed by France, concerning, I. 19; the convention of Kloster-Zeven, II. 45; political situation in 1761, II. 391-395; recreation of, II. 408; results of the Seven Year War, II. 409. Gethan, Captain, I. 227. Gibraltar, garrisons of, I. 9; governorship of General Braddock, I. 189, 190, 190 note. Gibraltar, Straits of, II. 49. Giddings, Captain, II. 123 note. Gilchrist, II. 435, 436. Gilson, George, I. 227. Girard, priest at Cobequid, I. 106, II. 427; oath required of, I. 106, 107; his honorable action, I. 107; correspondence with Longueuil, I. 107; quotation from, concerning the Acadian emigrants, I. 109, 110. Gist, Christopher, I. 42, 133; sent to select land for settlers, I. 53, 54-59; his expedition to Ohio, I. 53; his description of a feather dance, I. 58; adventure with Indians, I. 136; his journal, I. 136 note; joins Washington, I. 146, 151; his settlement, I. 151, 157; council held by Washington, I. 153; his buildings burned, I. 161; reached by the retreating troops of Braddock, I. 224; orders given by Braddock to, I. 226. Gladwin, wounded in the battle of the Monongahela, I. 219. Glasgow, II. 185. Glasier, Colonel, I. 404. Glen, Governor of South Carolina, I. 176; correspondence with Dinwiddie, I. 176, 177. Gnadenhütten settlement destroyed by the Indians, I. 347. Goat Island, II. 53. Goldsmith, his Life of Nash, I. 188. "Goodwill," the, II. 204. Gordon, Mr., I. 403; engineer in Braddock's expedition, I. 215. Gorée II. 400; Island of, restored to France, II. 406. Gorham, Captain, reconnoitres Louisbourg, I. 471. Governor's Palace, the, I. 142, 163. Governors of America, the, position of, I. 170, 171, 282; matter of raising money for the campaigns, I. 195; council held with Braddock, I. 191-195; jealousies between the Assemblies and, I. 419, 420. Gradis and Son, II. 23; official knavery, II. 23, 24. Graham, Rev. John of Suffield, Conn., I. 402; his accounts of the condition of the provincial camp, I. 402-404; his Diary quoted, I. 403, 404. Grand Battery, the, II. 55; abandoned by the French, II. 61. Grand Menan, the, II. 183. Grand Pré, the, I. 94, 106, 260, 263; its inhabitants, I. 264, 269, 270; meadows of, I. 268; origin of its name, I. 269; encampment of Winslow, I. 269; the inhabitants summoned to hear the King's orders, I. 271, 272-276; the removal of the Acadians, I. 277-279. Grant, Ensign, the attack upon Louisbourg, II. 59. Grant, Major, his expedition, II. 151-155; surrounded and captured, II. 153-155. Grant, Mrs. Anne, recollections of Albany, I. 320; her "Memoirs of an American Lady," cited, I. 320, II. 91 note. Grant's Hill, II. 140; origin of the name, II. 151. Granville, Earl, I. 8, II. 397; letter from Dinwiddie to, quoted, I. 176; angry reply given to Pitt, II. 397, 398; remarks on his death-bed, II. 408. Granville, Fort, attacked by the French and Indians, I. 423. Gray, words of Wolfe concerning the Elegy, II. 285, 286. Gray, Sergeant James, letter to his brother quoted, I. 321. Gray, John, letter from James Gray, I. 321. Great Carrying Place, the, I. 293, 321, 393, II. 242; guarded by the English, I. 374; fort rebuilt by Shirley, I. 384; the fort burned, I. 406; new fort to be erected, II. 129. Great Company, the, in Canada, I. 283. Great Cove, the settlement destroyed, I. 343. Great Kenawha, the, I. 48; plate buried by the French near, I. 48. Great Lakes, the, I. 75, 124. Great Meadows, the, I. 145; Washington assembles his force, I. 146, 151, 153; the fight at, I. 157-159, 161; encampment of Dunbar, I. 226. Great Miami, the, I. 50, 55; neighboring country described, I. 55, 56. Great Savage Mountain, the, I. 205. Greeks, the, I. 407, II. 323. Green and Russell, Messrs., II. 442. Green, his "History of the English People" cited, II. 408, 408 note. Green Bay, I. 84; fraudulent trade, II. 27. Green Mountains, I. 453. Grenada, II. 401; ceded by France, II. 405. Grenadines, the, II. 405. Grenville, Mr., II. 194 note. Gridley, Colonel, I. 401. Grignon, Pierre, II. 425. Guadeloupe, II. 400; question of its comparative value with that of Canada, II. 403; restored by England, II. 405. Guienne, the battalion of, I. 182, II. 104, 109, 230, 232; advances upon Fort William Henry, I. 491; guards Fort Frontenac, I. 376; the capture of Oswego, I. 408; camp of, I. 477; ordered to encamp on the Plains of Abraham, II. 276; encamps by the St. Charles, II. 285, 290, 292. Guinea, the French driven from, II. 47. Gumley, Colonel, I. 189.

H.

Hague, I. 428. Hainaut, I. 358. Haldimand, Colonel, II. 242; attacked by the French, II. 242, 243. Hale, George S., I. 404 note. Half-King, chief of the Indians on the Ohio, I. 130; aids and accompanies Washington, I. 133, 145, 146, 151, 152, 160; efforts of Saint-Pierre to entice away his Indians, I. 135; council held with Half-King by Washington, I. 146, 147; boast concerning the death of Jumonville, I. 151 note; his comments on the fight at Great Meadows, I. 160. Half-Moon, I. 384, 452, II. 119. Haliburton, statement from, I. 277 note. Halifax, Lord, on the Board of Trade, I. 179; letter from Dinwiddie to, I. 229; letter from Winslow, I. 278. Halifax, I. 93, 101, 104, 106, 113, 115, 196, 239, 243, 255, II. 1, 277; foundation and growth of, I. 92, 93; meeting of deputies from Acadia with Cornwallis, I. 97, 98; questions of ownership, I. 124; hearing given to the Acadians, I. 260-265; destined port of the English fleet, I. 469, 470; fleet sails for, under Admiral Boscawen, II. 51; departure of Boscawen's ships, II. 56; arrival of Admiral Saunders, II. 192. Halifax, Fort, I. 183, 184 note. Halket, Sir Peter, attacked by the French, I. 216-219; shot in battle, I. 219, 227; burial of his remains, II. 160. Halket, son of Sir Peter, shot in battle, I. 219; his remains discovered, II. 160. Halket, Major, II. 432; discovers his father's body, II. 160; letter from Tomahawk Camp, II. 161, 162. Hamilton, James, Governor of Pennsylvania, I. 42, 54, 56; his opinion of English traders, I. 42; correspondence with Dinwiddie, I. 42 note, 141; receives a message from the Miamis and Hurons, I. 57 note; desirability of an Indian alliance, I. 59; tries to build a trading-house on the Ohio, I. 59, 60; result of the meeting of, with the Assembly of Pennsylvania, I. 165-168; succeeded by Governor Morris, I. 167. Hampton, arrival of Braddock, I. 187; arrival of regiments at, I. 191. Hanbury, John, I. 140; stockholder in the Ohio Company, I. 53, 196; extracts from his correspondence with Dinwiddie, I. 140, 141, 144; error ascribed to, I. 196. Hanbury, Mrs., I. 144. Hancock, a Boston merchant, I. 245; furnishes money for the English troops, I. 245. Handfield, Major, in command at Annapolis, I. 267; instructions to expel the Acadians, I. 267; letter from, to Winslow, I. 274, 275; letter of Winslow concerning the removal of the Acadians, I. 277, 277 note. Hannibal, II. 209. Hanover, I. 5, 8, 353, II. 40, 47, 49, 391, 392, 400; possessions of England in, I. 19; restorations made by France, II. 405. Hardy, Major, to hold the Point of Orleans, II. 216, 217, 219. Hardy, Sir Charles, Governor of New York, I. 383, 470; opposition to Shirley, I. 383; orders issued to scatter the Nova Scotia settlers, II. 80, 81. Harris, John, sufferings of the settlers, I. 343. Harris, Mary, story of, I. 55. Harris, Thomas, English scout, I. 415, 416. Harry, II. 390. Hartwell Library, the, II. 219 note. Hauteur-de-la-Potence, II. 66. Havana, expedition of Pococke, II. 401; conquered, II. 402; returned to Spain, II. 405. Haviland, Colonel, commander at Fort Edward, II. 11; the fall of Canada, II. 361-382; opens communication with Murray, II. 368; encamped near Montreal, II. 372. Hawke, Sir Edward, II. 50; his character, II. 50, 51. Hawley, Elisha, his wounds, I. 302, 311; his last letter to his brother quoted, I. 302. Hawley, Joseph, I. 302. Hay, Ensign, killed at Beauséjour, I. 250. Hay, Sir Charles, I. 471. Hazen, Captain Moses, II. 351; the encounter at Beauséjour, I. 249; his courage, I. 428; skirmish at Lorette, II. 337; the battle between Lévis and Murray, II. 347-350. Hebecourt, Captain, stationed at Ticonderoga, II. 11; receives a reinforcement of Indians, II. 12; Bourlamaque leaves him in charge, II. 238, 239. Helots, I. 465. Henderson, II. 296. Hendrick, chief of the Mohawks, I. 301; his arrival at New York, I. 171, 172; speech made at Albany, I. 173, 174; his advice to Johnson, I. 301; encounter with Dieskau, I. 301, 302; killed in battle, I. 302, 303, 309. Henry IV., II. 9. Hensey, Florence, a spy at London, I. 469. Herbin, I. 486; skirmish with Captain MacDonald, II. 336, 337. Herkimer, Fort, II. 7. Hermitage, the, II. 21. "Héros," the, ship, I. 362. Hertel, I. 486. Highlanders, the, II. 93, 151, 185; their bravery, II. 109, 232; serve under Forbes, II. 132-163; their comrades exposed on poles, II. 159; action at Quebec, II. 232, 233, 261, 262, 286, 437; the slogan, II. 296; encounter with the Canadians, II. 300; their costume insufficient in Canada, II. 334, 335; encounter with the French, II. 336. Hobbs, Captain, I. 270, 272. Hocquart, Captain, fate of the "Alcide," I. 185, 186; encounter with Captain Howe, I. 186. Hocquart, Intendant, financial condition of Canada, II. 32. Hodges, Captain, I. 429. Hogarth, I. 6. Holbourne, Admiral Francis, ordered to intercept the French fleet, I. 184, 185; commands the English fleet to sail for America, I. 469, 470; his arrival at Halifax, I. 470; approaches Louisbourg, I. 471; his fleet wrecked, I. 472. Holdernesse, Earl of, I. 310, II. 358; letter laid before the Assembly of Pennsylvania, I. 165; letter from Wolfe concerning Quebec, II. 271, 272; visited by Walpole, II. 358; supplanted by the Earl of Bute, II. 393. Holdernesse, Lady Emily, II. 358. Holland, Lieutenant, his report of Duquesne's war-party, I. 88, 89. Holland, II. 286; her rank in maritime enterprise, II. 411. Holmes, Admiral, sails for New York, II. 192; his squadron, II. 263, 273; attacked by the French, II. 264; the ships carefully watched by the French, II. 274-276; his fleet prepares for service, II. 278-282; feint to deceive Bougainville, II. 279, 280; the final attack on Quebec, II. 281. Hopkins, Lieutenant, the attack on Louisbourg, II. 59-61. Hopson, Governor of Acadia, I. 104, 112, 113, 257; succeeded by Lawrence, I. 113. Horseflesh eaten at Montreal, II. 10. Hospital battery, the, II. 208. "Hot Stuff," II. 234 note. Hôtel-Dieu, II. 265; its condition after the siege, II. 328; care of the sick, II. 331. Houllière, commander of French regulars, II. 71. House of Burgesses, the, I. 137, 138. House of Commons, the, II. 41, 410; influence of the Duke of Newcastle in, I. 179; debate concerning the peace between France and England, II. 406, 407. Howard the philanthropist, I. 7. Howe, Captain, II. 127; the encounter with Hocquart, I. 185, 186. Howe, Captain, the Heights of Abraham scaled by his men, II. 282, 283, 290. Howe, Brigadier-Lord, II. 48; effort made to assist the settlement at German Flats, II. 7; united with Abercromby in command, II. 48; the expedition against Ticonderoga, II. 89-97; his leadership, II. 89, 90; reforms introduced into the army by, II. 90; his characteristics, II. 90, 91; tablet erected to, in Westminster Abbey, II. 91; passage of the expedition across Lake George, II. 92-94; reconnoitres the landing, II. 94; the meeting of the forces in the woods, II. 96; effect of his death on the army, II. 97, 103. Howe, Captain Edward, an English officer, I. 118; treacherously murdered, I. 118, 119. Hubbard, Thomas, II. 429. Hubertsburg, the treaty of, II. 407. Hudson Bay, English possessions near, I. 20. Hudson River, the, I. 28, 32, 193, 289, 319, 321, 384, 387, 391, 452, II. 2, 116, 119, 165; Dutch proprietors on the, I. 32, 33; parties sent to explore, II. 241. Huguenots, the, persecution of, I. 14, 21, 22; the language of, spoken in New York, I. 32. Hugues, plan of defence proposed by, II. 99, 100. Hungary, appeal made to the nobles of, by Maria Theresa, I. 19; action of the nobles, I. 19. Hungary, the Queen of, II. 389. "Hunter," the, II. 286. Hurons, the, I. 125, 154, 209; their Christianity, I. 41; assist the French, I. 371, II. 142; called to a council by Montcalm, I. 485-489; their savagery, II. 145 note. Huske, map of North America, I. 126 note. Hutchins, Ensign, II. 250, 272. Hutchinson, Indian cruelties, II. 5 note.

I.

Illinois, I. 125, 486, II. 142; French claims in, I. 40, 41; two maps of, I. 41. Illinois Indians, home of, I. 40. Illinois River, the, I. 56, 83, II. 155, 244; French interests, II. 248, 249. "Illustre," the, I. 362. Independents, the, I. 32. India, I. 4, II. 396; results of the Seven Years War, I. 4; the mastery of, I. 10; French colonies in, I. 356; the power of Pitt, II. 43, 44; losses to be sustained by France, II. 406, 410. Indians, the, I. 93, II. 86; influenced by the French to fight the English, I. 28, 37, 47, 48, 84, 99-108, 110, 111, 115, 119, 152, 161, 171, 175, 184, 211-213, 236, 238, 239-241, 325, 371, 372, 392, 434, 467, 475, 476, 478, 479, 486, II. 142, 144, 145, 381; population in the Ohio Valley, I. 40, 50, 60, 130, 139; allies of the English, I. 42, 392, II. 139, 140, 143, 147, 148, 150, 151, 162, 372; visited by Bienville, I. 44, 45; hostile encounter with Bienville, I. 48, 49; village of, on Loramie Creek, I. 51; importance of Pique Town, I. 52; matters pertaining to trade and missions, I. 54, 62-71, 485, 487, II. 27, 144, 145; councils held with Gist by Old Britain and his followers, I. 56, 57; invite the English to a feather dance, I. 58; power of Sir William Johnson over, I. 64, 172-175, 194, 195, 287, 295, 390-392; at Oswego, I. 72; their treachery, I. 80; rumors of plots among, I. 82-84; attacked at Pickawillany, I. 84, 85; cannibalism among, I. 85, 478, 480, 483, 484; relations with the Acadians, I. 96, 97-108, 264, II. 420, 421; plans of the French in Duquesne's expedition, thwarted, I. 130, 131; parleys, held with Washington, I. 133; assist Washington, 145, 146, 151; account of the conduct of Washington's band, I. 149, 150; at Great Meadows, I. 151; under Coulon de Villiers, I. 153, 155; harangued by Contrecœur, I. 154; tribes at Fort Duquesne, I. 154; sent out as scouts by the French, I. 156; attack Washington, I. 156, 157-161; attitude of the British cabinet towards, I. 171; complaints of the Mohawks, I. 172; forces under Sir William Johnson, I. 301, II. 104, 369; commissioners at Albany, I. 172; their opinions of the French, I. 173, 174; meeting at Albany for conference, I. 173-176; estimate of, held by Braddock, I. 188; Johnson made sole superintendent of the Northern Tribes, I. 195, 390; joins Braddock's expedition, I. 203, 204; try to interrupt General Braddock's march, I. 205, 206; tribes at Fort Duquesne, I. 208, 209; cruelties practised by, on prisoners and others, I. 209, 210, 221-223, 330; cruelties of, I. 331, 339, 342, 343, 347, 373, 380, 422, 423, 482, 483, 505-513, 514 note, II. 4, 5, 14, 171, 218, 124-126, 222, 223, 232, 248, 258, 262, 333-336, 351, 352, 370, 373, 374, 428-431; depart from Fort Duquesne to fight the English, I. 211-213; their mode of warfare, I. 215-219, II. 134, 135; the encounter with Braddock, I. 215-227, II. 381; the battle at Beauséjour, I. 248; attack the English at Peticodiac, I. 275, 276; speeches made by, I. 288; sent as scouts to Canada, I. 293; under Dieskau, I. 296, 299; demands made by, I. 297; the battle of Lake George, I. 303-317; the fur-trade, I. 320; under Governor Shirley, I. 325, 326; efforts of the French to prevent the prisoners being tortured, I. 330; feelings of the Quakers towards, I. 337, 339, 344; petition sent to the Assembly of Pennsylvania, I. 347; policy of Franklin, I. 349; described by Montcalm, I. 372, 373, 456, 463-465; relations of Montcalm with, I. 372, 373, 379, 463-465, 474-476; join the expedition of Léry, I. 374, 375; bring to the French rumors of the attack upon Ticonderoga, I. 377; their ways described by Duchat, I. 379, 380; trouble by the English in their transportation of stores, I. 388; sent to harass Oswego, I. 393, 394; join the French at Montreal, I. 407; capture of Oswego, I. 408-420; the attack upon Kittanning, I. 423-427; assist the English at Fort William Henry, I. 428; join the war-party of Perière, I. 429-431; sent to Ticonderoga, I. 437, 438, 442; with Rogers' rangers, I. 443, 445, II. 122-124; join Vaudreuil's war-parties, I. 447, 448; exaggerated accounts of Vaudreuil in relation to, I. 461, 462; ceremony of the war-song, I. 476; fortified camps of, I. 477; described by Bouganville, I. 478, 479; their ornaments and dress, I. 478, 480; their Manitou, I. 479; their rations, I. 479; their religion, I. 479; their war-feast described, I. 480-482; capture of Colonel Parker's company, I. 484; scalping-party at Fort Edward, I. 485; a council called by Montcalm, I. 485-489; French officers having command of, I. 486; speeches made by the chiefs, I. 487; their interpreters, I. 487; the attack and massacre at Fort William Henry, I. 490-513, 514 note, II. 428-431; encounter on Lake George, I. 492, 493; death and burial of a chief, I. 493, 494; interview with Montcalm, I. 499-501; prisoners bought from, II. 6; the fight at German Flats, II. 6, 7; brutal murder of Lieutenant Phillips, II. 14; sent to guard Louisbourg, II. 56; serve under Marin, II. 122; carry off Major Putnam, II. 123; Bradstreet forbids cruelty, II. 128, 129; effect of the French victory at Ticonderoga, II. 128; serve under Forbes, II. 139, 140, 142; convention of, II. 142, 143, 147-150, 161; influence and visit of Post the Moravian, II. 144-150; effect of the victory at Fort Duquesne, I. 162; sent to Montcalm, II. 165, 166; Vaudreuil's admiration for, II. 171; number ready to defend Canada, II. 178; resolutions of Vaudreuil, II. 180; assist in the defence of Quebec, II. 201, 202, 215, 218, 294, 312-314; complaints of British soldiers, II. 221; encounter with Carleton, II. 225; the siege of Niagara, II. 243-249; expedition of Rogers against the village of St. Francis, II. 253-258; expedition of Lévis against Quebec, II. 341-358; the attack on Montreal, II. 367, 371. Indian corn, I. 208, 335. Innes, Colonel James, I. 162, 227, 228, 470; commander at Fort Cumberland, I. 226; plans of Dinwiddie, I. 332. Inverawe, II. 93, 109; castle of, II. 433; legend of, II. 433-436. Inverness, II. 185. Iowas, the, their language, I. 478; called to a council by Montcalm, I. 486-489. Ipswich, II. 115. Ireland, II. 401; the regiments arrive at Hampton, I. 191. Irish, the, in Pennsylvania, I. 31, 54, 339, 446, 447. Iroquois Indians, the. See Five Nations. Iroquois mission, the, I. 64, 65. Irwin, Lieutenant, serves with Rogers, II. 122. Island Battery, the, II. 55, 62, 63. Italy, the Family Compact, II. 396.

J.

Jack, Captain, story of, I. 204. Jacobites, the, I. 5, 193. Jacobs, Captain, Indian chief, I. 423; the reduction of Kittanning, I. 423-427. Jacques-Cartier, II. 275, 304, 305, 308, 312, 318, 341, 361, 363. James II., plan for uniting the northern colonies in America, I. 34. James River, I. 422 note. Jefferson, I. 163. Jersey, Island of, I. 252. "Jersey Blues," the, I. 320, 382. Jervis, John, with Wolfe in the "Sutherland," II. 284. Jesuits, the, I. 64, II. 144, 208; settlements of, II. 144. Joannès, his efforts to save Quebec, II. 315, 316. Johnson, Sergeant John, loyalty of the British soldiers, II. 281, 339, 352, 353; fight of Murray with, I. 349, 443; the assault on Quebec made by Lévis, II. 352-359; his writings on Quebec, II. 440. Johnson, Sir William, I. 62 note; 319, 325, II. 104; his influence over the Indians, I. 64, 172, 174, 194, 287, 288, 390-393, II. 142, 143, 244; Indian treachery, I. 80; appointed leader of the expedition against Crown Point, I. 194, 196, 286, 288; made Indian commissioner, I. 195, 288, 390; his birth and characteristics, I. 286, 287, 294; his troops, I. 286-290, 294, 295, 301, 301 note, 310, 384; encamps near Albany, I. 289; the expedition marches on to Lake George, I. 294, 295; gives the name to Lake George, I. 295; ambush prepared for, by Dieskau, I. 296, 300; sends letter of warning to Colonel Blanchard, I. 296; movements of Dieskau, I. 296-300; forces sent in advance repelled by Dieskau, I. 301-305; the battle of Lake George, I. 304-317, II. 88; wounded, I. 306, 308; Dieskau brought into camp, and kindly treated, I. 308, 309; the English and French losses, I. 312 note; his camp at Lake George, I. 313, 314; fails to capture Crown Point, I. 313-316, 382; a council of war held, I. 314; urged to attack Ticonderoga, I. 314; raised to the rank of baron, I. 316, 390; eulogies of, I. 316; cause of the quarrel with Shirley, I. 327; his letter to the Lords of Trade, I. 327; the loss of Fort Bull, I. 375; difficulties thrown in his path, I. 392, 393; joins Webb at Fort Edward, II. 2; money expended by Massachusetts on his expedition, II. 84, 85; Indian convention at Easton, II. 147, 148; takes command in Prideaux's place, II. 245; Pouchot's allies cut to pieces, II. 246, 247; his fight at Niagara, II. 247, 248; restrains the Indians from cruelty, II. 248, 370, 374; superseded by Gage, II. 249; the army embarks for Montreal, II. 369. Johnson, Fort, I. 288, 321, 391, 415, 416. Johnstone, II. 81 note, 102; aide-de-camp to Lévis, II. 217; description of the attack on the French camp, II. 232; despatched to assemble the troops, II. 291; fired upon by the British, II. 301, 302; the general disorder of the troops at Quebec, II. 302, 303; the death of Montcalm, II. 303, 304, 309, 310, 441, 442; his opinion of the French retreat, II. 307; his opportunities for observation, II. 440; his "Dialogue in Hades," II. 440. Joncaire-Chabert, I. 392, II. 244; able to converse in the Indian dialects, I. 44; discovers an intended Indian attack, I. 46, 47; sent as a messenger by Céloron, I. 48, 49; meets with hostile treatment, I. 49, 50; his influence over the Indians, I. 59, 63, 64, 171, II. 143, 144; anti-English speeches made to the Ohio Indians, I. 59 note; leaden plate stolen from, I. 62 note; at Niagara, I. 70; assists Father Piquet, I. 70, 71, 75; report concerning the Ohio Indians, I. 83; in command at Venango, I. 133; invites Washington to supper, I. 133, 134. Joncaire-Clauzonne, II. 244. Jonquière, Marquis de la, governor of Canada, I. 77, 117; illegal trade of Tournois stopped, I. 65 note; his character and description of, I. 77, 78, 81; his instructions with regard to injuring the English, I. 78-81; his unhappiness, sickness, and death, I. 81, 81 note, 82; orders given to Céloron, I. 84; report of, concerning the Acadians, I. 95, 103, 104; a despatch sent to the colonial minister, I. 98, 99; assists the Indians to harass the English, I. 100, 103, 104; his efforts to regain the Acadians for French subjects, I. 103, 104; issues a proclamation, I. 120. Joseph, I. 361; his voyage, I. 364. Jumonville, Coulon de, I. 147; matters pertaining to his alleged assassination, I. 147, 148-150, 153, 158, II. 421-423; his summons and instructions, I. 148, 148 note, 149; his widow receives a pension, I. 151 note. Jumonville, Charlotte, I. 151 note. Juniata River, the, I. 204, 423.

K.

Kalm, II. 404; his prediction concerning the British colonies in America, II. 404. Kanaouagon, the, I. 43. Kanon, II. 197, 198, 326 note; his fleet, II. 201. Karl, Prince, II. 40. Kaskaskia, French settlement at, I. 41. Kaunitz, I. 354. Kenawha River, the, I. 48, 50. Kennebec River, the, I. 28, 184, 192, 245, II. 250; forts to be built upon, by the English, I. 169. Kennedy, Lieutenant, consults with Captain Murray, I. 271, 272; his exploits against the French, I. 428; adventures of a scouting-party of Rogers, I. 441-445; killed by the French, I. 443. Kennedy, Captain, sent to the Abenakis of St. Francis, II. 251. Kennington Cove, II. 59 note. Keppel, Commodore, his arrival at Hampton, I. 187; accompanies Braddock to Alexandria, I. 191; sailors furnished by, for Braddock, I. 201. Kikensick, chief of the Nipissings, speech of, I. 487, 488. Kilgore, Ralph, I. 79 note. Killick, master of an English transport, II. 205; passage of the Traverse, II. 204-206. King's Bastion, the, II. 53, 55; the Governor's dwelling, II. 67-69. Kingston, I. 68. Kirkland, Dr., a surgeon, I. 394, 395. Kittanning, I. 24, 423; attack upon, I. 423-427. Kloster-Zeven, convention of, II. 45. Knox, Captain John, II. 56 note; character of Le Loutre described, I. 252 note; at Annapolis, II. 77; rejoicing at the fall of Louisbourg, II. 77, 78; his regiment ordered to Louisbourg, II. 181, 182; his impressions of Wolfe, II. 184; account of the Canadian coasts, II. 205; description of the scenery on the St. Lawrence River, II. 207; visits the Church of Saint-Laurent, II. 207, 208; description of the fireships, II. 211, 212, 227; his view of Quebec from Point Levi, II. 214; visits the falls, II. 220; reports obtained from a Canadian, II. 222, 223; his account of Canadian prisoners, II. 226; losses reported, II. 233; the illness of Wolfe, II. 266, 267; the defence of Cap-Rouge, II. 279; the dying words of Wolfe, II. 297 note; describes Quebec after the siege, II. 329, 330; his stay in the General Hospital, II. 330, 331; the troops described by, II. 333, 334; skirmish at Lorette, II. 337, 338; action between Lévis and Murray, II. 347-350; arrival of aid, II. 355, 356; the troops of Murray sail for Montreal, II. 363-366; death of Montcalm, II. 441. Kolin, II. 39. Kunersdorf, the allies attacked, II. 387. Kushkushkee, II. 145.

L.