Un livre de texte sur la géographie, l'histoire, la constitution et le gouvernement civil du Vermont; aussi la Constitution et le gouvernement civil des États-Unis., une publication expressément préparée pour se conformer aux lois sur les écoles publiques du Vermont . Samuel de Champlain découvreur français des Grands Lacs et du lac Champlain, à l'âge de soixante-cinq ans. Il est né en 1567 et est mort en 1635; il était gouverneur de la Nouvelle-France, dont le Vermont était autrefois revendiqué comme partie. Il a rencontré une plus grande bande d'Indiens iroquois près de Ticonderoga. Ils ont combattu et vaincu, puis ont hessé au Canada avec du butin et des prisonniers. Pendant cette expédition, ch

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A text book of the geography, history, constitution and civil government of Vermont; also Constitution and civil government of the US., a publication expressly prepared to comply with Vermont's state school laws . Samuel de Champlain French discoverer of the Great Lakes and Lake Champlain, at the age of sixty-five. He was born in 1567 and died in 1635; was governor of New France, of which Vermont was once claimed as a part. met a larger band of Iroquois Indians near TIconderoga.These they fought and defeated, and then hastened back toCanada with booty and prisoners. While on this expedition, Champlain saw and possibly explored a portion of Vermont.This was the first discovery of the State by white men.(8; ii6 PIisTORY OF Vermont 2. The Indians. Fort St. Anne.—When NorthAmerica became known to Europeans it was occupied byseveral families of Indian tribes. One of these families, theAlgonquin, inhabited the chief part of New England andCanada, while another family, the Iroquois, had its chiefresidence in New York. The valley of Lake Champlain wasdisputed territory through which war parties often passed. , ^ A 1- <(K, . ^^ First fight with Iroquois Indians; drawn byChamplain (Copied from old plate) Champlain settled among the Algonquins and gained theirfriendship, but they would assist him to explore Lake Cham-plain only on condition that he would assist them againsttheir enemies, the Iroquois, in case they met them. Cham-plain and his two white companions therefore aided theAlgonquins in the battle near Ticonderoga. The Iroquoishad never before seen white men or fire-arms, and the useof these strange weapons proved very destructive to them.From this time the Iroquois were bitterly hostile to theFrench and made frequent raids upon them. For protec-tion against the Iroquois the French built forts along theRichelieu River, and one, Fort St. Anne, on Isle La Motte Explorations 117 in Lake Champlain in 1666. This was the first point inVermont occupied by white men. -~!W

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