... in her goodness had contributed four of the King's tents or pavilions, and some munitions of war. Sieur Simon le Maistre had devoted himself earnestly to the freighting and provisioning, and Gilbert du Thet, the Jesuit lay brother, a very industrious... The Bangor Historical Magazine - Page 61891Full view - About this book
| 1891 - 366 pages
...sailors numbered forty-eight. The master of the vessel was Charles Flory du Hableuille, [HablevilleJ a bold, quiet man of good judgment. The King had kindly...having been two entire months on the voyage. At Cape de La Heve they celebrated mass and erected a cross affixing to it the arms of the Marchioness de Guercheuille... | |
| Jesuits - Canada - 1897 - 318 pages
...du Thet, the Jesuit lay brother, a very industrious man, had not spared himself ; so they were amply provided with everything for more than a year, besides the horses and goats which were being taken over for domestic purposes. The ship was of a hundred tons burthen. This expedition,... | |
| Charles Herbert Levermore - New England - 1912 - 496 pages
...du Thet, the Jesuit lay brother, a very industrious man, had not spared himself; so they were amply provided with everything for more than a year, besides the horses and goats which were being taken over for domestic purposes. The ship was of a hundred tons burthen. This expedition,... | |
| |