How Did Jean Amyot Sermonize The Three Rivers

Improved Essays
When outlining their plan for sermonizing the Indian tribes, the Jesuit fathers decided to first concentrate on the Hurons and Jogues requested to be sent. Ten days later, Jogues along with an aggregation of Jesuit priests and an eleven year old boy, Jean Amyot were paddling up the St. Lawrence to Three Rivers. The Three Rivers was where the Hurons had been trading with the French for many years and every commerce was under difficulties (O’Brien, 27). The journey consisted of hardships. Boats, provisions, and luggage had to be carried around for fifty cascades. Jean Amyot and Jogues ate one meal a day and slept on rocks in the woods. At one point, Amyot had to be carried due to a sudden illness. Finally, on September 11th, Jogues and his party

Related Documents

  • Decent Essays

    Hunt For Gold Dbq

    • 207 Words
    • 1 Pages

    In December of 1606, three ships carrying 108 men are on the hunt for gold. They were on the search for gold. They have found an island and they were convinced that they would find gold. What the men did not know was that the island was were native americans lived. It was very hot.…

    • 207 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    With the use of a wide variety of sources required of any powerful reflection of an indigenous population Richter’s book, Facing East from Indian Country: A Native History of Early America, successfully extends the time period and geographic location of American history; retelling the story of the European-Indian encounter in North America east of the Mississippi (including Spanish Florida and French…

    • 1184 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Maggy McGraw Montana History Reading Response One Lewis and Clark’s Journey in Comparison to Prince Maximilian of Wied’s One of America’s first treks into the West was the Lewis and Clark expedition. The men’s journey brought about new discoveries for America. It also inspired other other explorers to go and visit the West.…

    • 831 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Surviving through mountains, deserts, mean natives, and big bodies of water is not something that we will face in the 20th century, but back in the 15 hundredths, this is something people battled every day. Among those people were Cabeza de Vaca. “ The second raft was blown ashore on the same island, which the men named Isle de Malhado, the Island of Bad Luck.” (Background Essay) How did he survive?…

    • 618 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    In the article “The Treatment of the Indians in Plymouth Colony” written by David Busnell, focuses on the issues the Indians face with the English colonists around the 1600’s. Bushnell frequently discusses the negotiations of land and trade of goods between the Indians and English Colonists. Most importantly, he specifies how the trade and negotiations came about and how they were settled. The content in the article shows the controversial relationship of the English colonists and Indians through a series of confusing purchases of land, what both groups of people valued as currency and their representation in the colony.…

    • 932 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    This was the war that ended all wars with the Native Americans. This war started in 1879 and had taken many lives, destroyed homes, and horses stolen. These are just some things that happened in the Sheapeater war between the European and American settlers and Native americans. The sheepeater war started started because the pilgrims accused the native americans of killing 3 settlers and some chinese miners (names unknown) also accused of stealing horses.…

    • 225 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    I can clearly say that during the fall of 1803, Lewis and Clark Expedition embark on from St. Louis, Missouri. In the book and in the documentary we are able to see that on May 14, 1804, the expedition's boats departed their path up the Missouri River. Going up the journey progressed extremely slowly because they were going up against current of the river. During the expedition they faced a lot of adversity but they faced a lot of discovery as well. I can point out that one of the initial problems that they faced during the beginning of the expedition was its lack of a translator to communicate with the Native Americans in the area.…

    • 1603 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    The purpose of this source is to explain that when these tribes were forced to leave, they were sent on an 800-mile walk. Unfortunately, they were sent in brutal conditions without shoes, warm garments, limited food, and no money. “Their journey west became known as the Trail of Tears, because of the thousands of deaths along the way.” The audience of this source is for anyone who is unware that the Native Americans were cheated and robbed of their land, abused, and eventually forced on reservations as a result of American’s wanting to expand the nation. This source is reliable, because Jackson was not only a genocidal maniac against the indigenous people, but he was also racist, and violated nearly every standard of justice.…

    • 178 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Great Essays

    Memorable Quotes: 1. Often, during the harsh migratory conditions of the time period, there were many misconceptions about how people could avoid the unfair and miserable treatment that they received, and Sinclair reveals this through Jurgis’s statement: "Little one," he said, in a low voice, "do not worry – it will not matter to us. We will pay them all somehow. I will work harder. " That was always what Jurgis said.…

    • 1877 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The ideas that Vaca, the author, had of the natives was very positive compared to other explorers at the time. Vaca treated the natives like any other person and established a friendly relationship rather than trying to kill them like many of the other explorers did. With the friendship Vaca had gained the natives gave them shelter and food, this gave Vaca and his people a better shot at survival. Vaca relied mostly on his faith in god for his well being and hardships. When they were starving on the boat he prayed to god for help to get out of the terrible situation.…

    • 144 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    What is Manifest Destiny? Most people never even heard of it to tell you the truth. Manifest Destiny was a movement during the 1800's when people from the East of America would move to the West. You probably heard of the Gold Rush or the Louisiana Purchase. They were all part of Manifest Destiny.…

    • 1046 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Stephanie Simon AP U.S History Mr. Moriaca August 11, 2015 Comparison between Disney 's Pocahontas and the Articles The story of the settlement of Jamestown is portrayed in a glamorized way in Disney 's Pocahontas. The events were turned it into a children 's movie where everyone finds happiness in the end. The two articles we read, however, shine a new light on the situation, showing the true hostilities that arose during the english settlement of the first explorers.…

    • 849 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Idealism is the pursuit of noble principles in life; it helps define individuals actions and gives them reason to believe in something. Idealism can help them face truth in their life. Tim O’Brien addresses in his short story “On the Rainy River” the significance of idealism and truth an individuals life though his character Tim. Tim faces the clashing of idealisms and realizes the importance of truth in ones life. When an individual is put in a situation, they must focus on the how they can maintain idealism and truth in their life.…

    • 1816 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    What were Father Le Jeune’s impressions and assessment of Native American religion? Father Le Jeune thought that the Native American religion was actually nothing like what he thought a true religion was. He noticed that they wouldn’t pray to a god and wouldn’t even say “god” or “bless you”. Instead of praying to a god, he found them praying for food, animals, and for survival. After seeing Native American religion, Father Le Jeune thought that their religion isn’t serious at all and that it is nothing like what a religion should be.…

    • 789 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    When Jesuits arrived in North America in the early seventeenth century, neither they nor their Native American neighbors had any idea of the vast cultural and religious boundaries that separated them. Throughout their encounters, the Jesuits failed to see the Native Americans as anything but inferior. This hindered their ability to understand the native culture and to accomplish their goal of converting Indians to Catholicism. The Native Americans had no frame of reference with which to regard the Jesuits and were therefore unable to develop a thorough understanding of European life. Through trial, communication and conflict French missionaries and Native Americans did eventually develop a limited understanding of each other’s language, religion…

    • 1266 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Superior Essays