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2 20 Wisconsin Historical Collections [voi.iii
and conduct the troops under his compiand to Mackinaw, and the Indians to their villages, and to see that the latter should not plunder nor insult the voyageurs they might meet by the way; and that if the fortune of war should place the Colony in possession of the British, that peace might soon be hoped to follow; and also directing him to take charge of two companies of English deserters, and send them forward to Louisiana— where, we -may infer, they would be beyond the reach of the English, into whose hands all New France would soon fall.
Six days after the date of these instructions, Vaudreuil sent a despatch to Charles De Langlade, notifying him, that in consequence of the great dimiinution of his troops, and the exhaustion of his means and resources, he had been com¬ pelled to surrender all Canada to the British, under Gen. Am¬ herst ; that Gen. Amherst came in view of that city on the 6th, three days after he, De Langlade, had taken his departure; that the conditions of the capitulation are advantageous to the colony, and particularly to the inhabitants of Michillimakinac, who have liberty to enjoy their religion, remain in possession of their real and personal pro'perty, and their peltries, and to en¬ joy the privileges of trade the same as the proper subjects of Great Britain; that the same conditions are granted to the military, who may designate some one in their absence to act for them in their behalf, and both the military and citizens in general may.sell to the English or French theii" property, or send it abroad to France or elsewhere, if they see proper to do soi; they may keep tlieir negro and P'awnee slaves, but must surrender all those taken from the English; that the English General has declared, that the Canadians beco'ining subject to His Britannic Majesty, shall not be denied the privileges of the Couiurne de Paris, the old-French code long in force; the troops are not to serve during the present war, and are tO' give up their arms before returning to France; that you will assem¬ ble all the officers and soldiers at your post, and make them
Object Description
| Page Title | Seventy-two years' recollections of Wisconsin |
| Author | Grignon, Augustin, b. 1780 |
| Place of Publication | Madison, Wis. |
| Source Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Source Creation Date | 1904 |
| Language | English |
| Digital Format | XML |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Rights | We believe that online reproduction of this material is permitted because its copyright protection has lapsed or because sharing it here for non-profit educational purposes complies with the Fair Use provisions of the U.S. Copyright Law. Teachers and students are generally free to reproduce pages for nonprofit classroom use. For advice about other uses, or if you believe that you possess copyright to some of this material, please contact us at asklibrary@wisconsinhistory.org. |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2004 |
| Digital Identifier | TP028000 |
| Description | Augustin Grignon was the last in a long line of French fur-traders that stretched back to Charles de Langlade, the first European to live in Wisconsin. From 1805-1835 Grignon controlled the crucial portage at Grand Kaukalin on the Fox River, at present-day Kaukauna. He therefore knew every important person and was involved somehow in every important event that touched the Fox-Wisconsin waterway. Near the end of his life, Grignon recalled his own experiences and those of his forebears, from the French and Indian War and Pontiac's uprising to the invention of the railroad and the great waves of 19th-century European immigration. This document is consequently one of the most important sources on the early history of Wisconsin. |
| Owner | Wisconsin Historical Society Library |
| Format | Text |
| Recommended Citation | Grignon, Augustin. "Seventy-two years' recollections of Wisconsin." Wisconsin Historical Collections (Madison, Wis.: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1857), vol. 3: 195-295; http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/turningpoints/search.asp?id=28 |
| Document Number | TP028 |
| Size | p. 195-295 ; 23 cm. |
| URL | http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/turningpoints/search.asp?id=28 |
| Owner Collection | Stacks |
| Owner Object ID | F576 .W81 vol.3 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v.3 |
| Genre | memoir |
| County | Ashland County; Brown County; Columbia County; Crawford County; Sawyer County; Fond du Lac County; Grant County; Green Lake County; Iowa County; Kewaunee County; Marinette County; Marquette County; Outagamie County; Richland County; Sauk County; Winnebago County |
| City | Green Bay; Milwaukee; Prairie du Chien |
| State/Province | Wisconsin; Michigan; New York; Pennsylvania; Quebec |
| Gender | female; male |
| Race and Ethnicity | Native Americans |
| Sub-Topic | The Black Hawk War; Early U.S. Settlement; The French Fur Trade; Treaty Councils, from Prairie du Chien to Madeline Island; The War of 1812 |
| Event Date | 1745-1857 |
| Event Years | 1745-1857 |
| Agriculture | Corn; Fruit; Livestock; Vegetables; Wild Rice |
| Food Industry and Trade | Flour mills; Maple syrup industry |
| Land Use | Cities and towns |
| Occupations | Pioneers |
| Religion | Rites and ceremonies |
| Social Relations | Slavery |
| Topography | Islands; Lakes; Rivers |
| Transportation | Boats and boating |
| Manufacturing and Industry | Fur trade; Sawmills |
| War | War |
| Indian Tribe | Fox; Ho-Chunk; Huron; Menominee; Ojibwe; Ottawa; Sauk; Potawatomi; New York Indians; |
| Type | Text |
Description
| Page Title | 220 |
| Author | Grignon, Augustin, b. 1780 |
| Place of Publication | Madison, Wis. |
| Source Publisher | State Historical Society of Wisconsin |
| Source Creation Date | 1904 |
| Language | English |
| Digital Format | JPG |
| Electronic Publisher | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Rights | We believe that online reproduction of this material is permitted because its copyright protection has lapsed or because sharing it here for non-profit educational purposes complies with the Fair Use provisions of the U.S. Copyright Law. Teachers and students are generally free to reproduce pages for nonprofit classroom use. For advice about other uses, or if you believe that you possess copyright to some of this material, please contact us at asklibrary@wisconsinhistory.org. |
| Electronic Publication Date | 2004 |
| Digital Identifier | TP028026 |
| Owner | Wisconsin Historical Society Library |
| Format | Text |
| Size | 23 cm. |
| Owner Collection | Stacks |
| Owner Object ID | F576 .W81 vol.3 |
| Series | Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin ; v.3 |
| Full Text | 2 20 Wisconsin Historical Collections [voi.iii and conduct the troops under his compiand to Mackinaw, and the Indians to their villages, and to see that the latter should not plunder nor insult the voyageurs they might meet by the way; and that if the fortune of war should place the Colony in possession of the British, that peace might soon be hoped to follow; and also directing him to take charge of two companies of English deserters, and send them forward to Louisiana— where, we -may infer, they would be beyond the reach of the English, into whose hands all New France would soon fall. Six days after the date of these instructions, Vaudreuil sent a despatch to Charles De Langlade, notifying him, that in consequence of the great dimiinution of his troops, and the exhaustion of his means and resources, he had been com¬ pelled to surrender all Canada to the British, under Gen. Am¬ herst ; that Gen. Amherst came in view of that city on the 6th, three days after he, De Langlade, had taken his departure; that the conditions of the capitulation are advantageous to the colony, and particularly to the inhabitants of Michillimakinac, who have liberty to enjoy their religion, remain in possession of their real and personal pro'perty, and their peltries, and to en¬ joy the privileges of trade the same as the proper subjects of Great Britain; that the same conditions are granted to the military, who may designate some one in their absence to act for them in their behalf, and both the military and citizens in general may.sell to the English or French theii" property, or send it abroad to France or elsewhere, if they see proper to do soi; they may keep tlieir negro and P'awnee slaves, but must surrender all those taken from the English; that the English General has declared, that the Canadians beco'ining subject to His Britannic Majesty, shall not be denied the privileges of the Couiurne de Paris, the old-French code long in force; the troops are not to serve during the present war, and are tO' give up their arms before returning to France; that you will assem¬ ble all the officers and soldiers at your post, and make them |
| Event Date | 1745-1857 |
| Event Years | 1745-1857 |
| Type | Text |