Difference between revisions of "Template:Did you know nominations/Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire"

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* ... that '''[[Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire]]''' convinced several Iroquois tribes to ally with the French against the English in 1711 through song? <small>"This was strikingly demonstrated in August 1711. New France was being threatened with an English attack and Vaudreuil had summoned 800 Indians from a dozen different tribes to Montreal to renew the alliance with them. The crucial moment came during a banquet on 7 August when these allies were asked to declare themselves against the English. It was then that Joncaire and Michel Maray de La Chauvignerie, who served Longueuil as interpreter among the Onondagas, stood up before the assembly, brandished hatchets, and broke into the war song. Soon all the Indians joined in, thus asserting their solidarity with the French." from {{cite encyclopedia |url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/chabert_de_joncaire_louis_thomas_2F.html |title=Chabert de Joncaire, Louis-Thomas |encyclopedia=[[Encyclopedia of Canadian Biography]] |first=Yves F. |last=Zoltvany |year=1969 |volume=2}}</small>
 
* ... that '''[[Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire]]''' convinced several Iroquois tribes to ally with the French against the English in 1711 through song? <small>"This was strikingly demonstrated in August 1711. New France was being threatened with an English attack and Vaudreuil had summoned 800 Indians from a dozen different tribes to Montreal to renew the alliance with them. The crucial moment came during a banquet on 7 August when these allies were asked to declare themselves against the English. It was then that Joncaire and Michel Maray de La Chauvignerie, who served Longueuil as interpreter among the Onondagas, stood up before the assembly, brandished hatchets, and broke into the war song. Soon all the Indians joined in, thus asserting their solidarity with the French." from {{cite encyclopedia |url=http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/chabert_de_joncaire_louis_thomas_2F.html |title=Chabert de Joncaire, Louis-Thomas |encyclopedia=[[Encyclopedia of Canadian Biography]] |first=Yves F. |last=Zoltvany |year=1969 |volume=2}}</small>
 
** '''ALT1''':... that '''[[Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire]]''' established [[Fort Niagara]] in 1720 by telling Iroquois chiefs that he wanted a house so he could visit them more often?  <small>"Early in 1720, Joncaire presented himself at their settlements and convened an assembly of the chiefs. When they had gathered he informed them that he had always derived much pleasure from his visits among them. In fact, he went on, he would come even more frequently if he had a house of his own to which he could withdraw. The chiefs replied that as one of their sons he was free to build a house for himself wherever he chose. [...] He hurried to Fort Frontenac, chose eight soldiers, and proceeded directly to Niagara." from the same source</small>
 
** '''ALT1''':... that '''[[Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire]]''' established [[Fort Niagara]] in 1720 by telling Iroquois chiefs that he wanted a house so he could visit them more often?  <small>"Early in 1720, Joncaire presented himself at their settlements and convened an assembly of the chiefs. When they had gathered he informed them that he had always derived much pleasure from his visits among them. In fact, he went on, he would come even more frequently if he had a house of his own to which he could withdraw. The chiefs replied that as one of their sons he was free to build a house for himself wherever he chose. [...] He hurried to Fort Frontenac, chose eight soldiers, and proceeded directly to Niagara." from the same source</small>
** '''ALT2''':... that '''[[Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire]]''' used his fluent command of the [[Seneca language]] to negotiate the [[Great Peace of Montreal]] and established [[Fort Niagara]]?<small>"Joncaire, on the other, mastered [the Seneca] language and acquired a complete understanding of their mentality [...] Joncaire played a significant role in the discussions that led to the peace treaty of 1701" and ALT0 quote, from the same source</small>
+
** '''ALT2''':... that '''[[Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire]]''' used his fluent command of the [[Seneca language]] to negotiate the [[Great Peace of Montreal]] and establish [[Fort Niagara]]? <small>"Joncaire, on the other, mastered [the Seneca] language and acquired a complete understanding of their mentality [...] Joncaire played a significant role in the discussions that led to the peace treaty of 1701" and ALT1 quote, from the same source</small>
 
:* ''Reviewed'': [[Template:Did you know nominations/Bettina (opera)]]
 
:* ''Reviewed'': [[Template:Did you know nominations/Bettina (opera)]]
 
<small>Created by [[User:MarkH21|MarkH21]] ([[User talk:MarkH21|talk]]). Self-nominated at 11:26, 29 September 2020 (UTC).</small>
 
<small>Created by [[User:MarkH21|MarkH21]] ([[User talk:MarkH21|talk]]). Self-nominated at 11:26, 29 September 2020 (UTC).</small>

Revision as of 20:35, 18 October 2020

Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire

  • ... that Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire convinced several Iroquois tribes to ally with the French against the English in 1711 through song? "This was strikingly demonstrated in August 1711. New France was being threatened with an English attack and Vaudreuil had summoned 800 Indians from a dozen different tribes to Montreal to renew the alliance with them. The crucial moment came during a banquet on 7 August when these allies were asked to declare themselves against the English. It was then that Joncaire and Michel Maray de La Chauvignerie, who served Longueuil as interpreter among the Onondagas, stood up before the assembly, brandished hatchets, and broke into the war song. Soon all the Indians joined in, thus asserting their solidarity with the French." from Zoltvany, Yves F. (1969). "Chabert de Joncaire, Louis-Thomas". Encyclopedia of Canadian Biography. 2.
    • ALT1:... that Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire established Fort Niagara in 1720 by telling Iroquois chiefs that he wanted a house so he could visit them more often? "Early in 1720, Joncaire presented himself at their settlements and convened an assembly of the chiefs. When they had gathered he informed them that he had always derived much pleasure from his visits among them. In fact, he went on, he would come even more frequently if he had a house of his own to which he could withdraw. The chiefs replied that as one of their sons he was free to build a house for himself wherever he chose. [...] He hurried to Fort Frontenac, chose eight soldiers, and proceeded directly to Niagara." from the same source
    • ALT2:... that Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire used his fluent command of the Seneca language to negotiate the Great Peace of Montreal and establish Fort Niagara? "Joncaire, on the other, mastered [the Seneca] language and acquired a complete understanding of their mentality [...] Joncaire played a significant role in the discussions that led to the peace treaty of 1701" and ALT1 quote, from the same source

Created by MarkH21 (talk). Self-nominated at 11:26, 29 September 2020 (UTC).

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