- Philippe-Thomas
Chabert de
Joncaire (c. 1707 – c. 1766), also
known as
Nitachinon by the Iroquois, was a
French army
officer and
interpreter in New France...
- Louis-Thomas
Chabert de
Joncaire (French pronunciation: [lwi tɔma ʃabɛʁ də ʒɔ̃kɛʁ]; 1670 – June 29, 1739), also
known as
Sononchiez by the Iroquois, was...
- Philippe-Thomas
Chabert de
Joncaire back to
Logstown to
establish a
permanent French base there. In
early July 1750,
Joncaire set out from
Montreal with...
- Daniel-Marie
Chabert de
Joncaire de
Clausonne (c. 1714 – 1771) was a
French army
officer and
interpreter in New
France who
established Fort du Portage...
- site of the
French "Fort du Portage," or "Fort
Little Niagara," by
Daniel Joncaire in 1750, when the
Niagara River and its s****s were part of New France...
-
painted several paintings,
including Starry Night. Louis-Thomas
Chabert de
Joncaire, (1670–1739),
French army
officer and
interpreter in New
France Princess...
- The
first known effort to
harness the
waters was in 1750, when
Daniel Joncaire built a
small canal above the
falls to
power his sawmill.
Augustus and...
-
abandon the post and had the
stockade pulled down. Louis-Thomas
Chabert de
Joncaire was
dispatched to the
Seneca people, one of the Five
Nations of the Iroquois...
- Portneuf, de Sabrevious;
Father Vernet, chaplain; Cadets,
Joncaire de Closonne, Le Gai de
Joncaire,
Drouet de
Richarville the younger,
Chaussegros de Lery...
-
theatre of the
Seven Years' War. Dunn Jr.,
Walter S. (1979). "Chabert de
Joncaire de Clausonne, Daniel-Marie".
Dictionary of
Canadian Biography. Vol. 4....
