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Champlain's Expedition of 1615 Against the Onondaga

In the year 1615, there dwelt on the south-eastern shore of Lake Huron, between Lake Simcoe and the Georgian Bay, a nation of Indians who were called in their own language, "Wendats" or "Wyandot," and by the French " Huron." There is no record of their having been visited by the white man prior to the above date. In the same year, the Sieur de Champlain, the Father of French Colonization in America, who had entered the St. Lawrence in 1603 and founded Quebec five years later, ascended the river Ottawa as far as the Huron country-Le Caron, the Franciscan, having preceded him by a few days only. These adventurous pioneers were seeking, in their respective spheres, and by concurrent enterprises, the one to explore the western portions of New France, and the other to establish missions among the North American Indians. Read more...


Additional Research

The Founder of New France, A Chronicle of Champlain

Champlain's Early Years

Champlain In Acadia

Champlain At Quebec

Champlain In The Wilderness

Champlain's Last Years

Champlain's Writings And Character

Bibliographical Note

Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth Century


This site includes some historical materials that may imply negative stereotypes reflecting the culture or language of a particular period or place. These items are presented as part of the historical record and should not be interpreted to mean that the WebMasters in any way endorse the stereotypes implied .

Magazine Of American History Vol. I January 1877, Champlain's Expedition Of 1615 Against The Onondagas

 

 

 


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