Embassies, Members of British and French, invited to dedications, 117.
England, Century of peace between America, France and, 164.
England and France, Struggles between, for the New World, 41, 94, 145.
England’s colonial policy decided by what occurred in the Champlain
valley, 229.
English and “Americans of the Union,” Strife between, 94, 146.
English and French, Strife between, 41, 94, 145.
English forces, Alliance of the Iroquois with the, 41, 145.
English Forts, erected by General Amherst, 52, 145;
visitors shown ruins of, 76;
discoveries made at, 76-77;
Tablet unveiled at, 121;
Report of Tablet Committee, 125-26;
General Amherst’s reports on the construction of the, 239-40.
Essex, summer resort on west shore of Lake, 151.
Estournelles de Constant, Paul Henri Benjamin, Baron d’, member of
French delegation, 16, 44;
introduced members of delegation to members of New York Commission,
17;
at luncheon at Metropolitan Club, 25;
address of, at Waldorf-Astoria dinner, 50;
well known advocate of International Peace, 50-51;
speaker at Chamber of Commerce luncheon, 67;
eloquence of, 109-10.
Ethan Allen Club entertained the Preliminary Champlain Commission,
192.
Evarts, Jeremiah, from the Champlain valley, 204.
Events occurring prior to 1783, Foreign material relating to, 198.
Explorers, early French, Pres. Finley on the, 33, 35;
treatment of natives by the, 39;
hardihood of the, 40;
heroism of the, 41-42;
M. Hanotaux on the, 46-48;
sowed the seeds of civilization, 60;
Champlain le plus glorieux parmi, 64;
_les volontaires de la foi_, 64;
M. Bazin on the, 104.
_Exposition du Système du Monde_ (P. S. de Laplace), 21.
Eyre, Edmund, Lt.-Col., ordered to trace ground for a fort, 239.
Faguet, Paul, presided at dinner given on the _France_ to the
Commissions and the French delegation, 27;
invited to dedications, 117.
Fallières, Clément Armand, President of France, raising funds to
purchase bust, 13, 186;
generosity of, and of French people, 53;
headed subscription list, 62, 75;
honors conferred by, on members of the Commission and other
Americans, 110-11.
Falls of Montmorency visited by the French delegation, 89.
Families, Old French, represented in the delegation, 17, 44, 62, 75.
Farnham, Charles Cyrus, lawyer, from the Champlain valley, 207.
Fassett, Jacob Sloat, member of Committee on Foreign Affairs, 179.
Fath, Edward Arthur, on nebulæ, 21.
Father of the aborigines, Champlain, 102.
Federal appropriation, Facts warranting a, 226-36.
Federal co-operation and assistance rendered by Senators of the
United States, Representatives in Congress and others [by
HENRY W. HILL], 179-82:
Joint Resolution from Committee on Foreign Affairs, 179-80;
D. J. Foster on, 180;
passed by Senate and approved by Pres. Roosevelt, 181;
death of prominent friends of the Tercentenary, 181-82.
Federal Government, Authorization of, 135;
Memorial Lighthouse bequeathed to, 138.
Ferrin, William Nelson, President of Pacific University, 208.
Ferris, Orange, M. C., born in Champlain valley, 206.
Fifteenth U. S. Cavalry, Obligations of Commission to, 191.
Fifth Royal Canadian Highlanders, Lt.-Col. G. S. Cantlie commanding,
at the Celebration, 187.
Fifth U. S. Infantry, at Plattsburgh Barracks, 77, 85;
review of the, 122, 158;
roster of officers of, 122;
escorted Commissioners and guests to site of the Champlain Statue,
122, 159;
fired salute at unveiling, 163;
obligations of the Commission to, 191.
Fifth U. S. Infantry Band, Music by, at dedicatory ceremonies, 122,
163.
_Figaro, Le_, Appeal to French people for funds in columns of, 13-16;
represented by M. Régis Gignoux, 17.
Financial Report of New York Commission to March 26, 1912, submitted
to the Legislature, 1.
Financial statement, 263.
Fine Arts Academy of France, M. Fernand Cormon the President of the,
17, 26.
FINLEY, JOHN HUSTON, toastmaster at the Waldorf-Astoria
banquet, 31;
articles by, on “The French in the Heart of America,” 32;
Address of, at banquet, 33-34:
Pilgrimage of, to Champlain’s birthplace, 33;
brought keystone from door of Champlain’s home, which speaks for
him, 33;
the heads of three branches of our government from valleys
discovered by the French, 33-34;
toast to Pres. Taft, 34;
presented Attorney-General Wickersham, 34;
introduced Ambassador Jusserand, 37;
M. Jusserand on the Sorbonne lectures of, 38;
remarks of, introducing Lieut. Gov. Conway, 40;
near accident on Niagara River, 40;
called up Gov. of Vermont, 43;
remarks of, introducing Mayor Gaynor, 43;
presented the French delegation, 44;
presented Louis Barthou, 50;
presented Baron d’Estournelles de Constant, 50;
presented Senator Henry W. Hill, 51;
made a Knight in the Legion of Honor, 111;
Harvard Exchange Lecturer at French universities, 111;
Commission grateful to, 192.
“Fire-water,” Sale of, to natives, opposed, 39.
First Infantry, N. G. Vt., Company “M.” at Crown Point Forts, 121,
125.
Fish, Frank Leslie, member of the Vermont Commission, 5, 226;
at dedication of Memorial Lighthouse, 133.
Fisk, Hon. and Mrs. Nelson Wilbur, Acknowledgment of entertainment of
Preliminary Commission by, at Isle la Motte, 192.
Fitch’s, Col., Connecticut Regiment, under Gen. Amherst, 127.
Fitzgerald, John Joseph, M. C., assisted the Commission, 179.
Five Academies, Address of M. Vidal de la Blache at annual meeting
of the, 94.
Five Nations, The, represented in the Long House of the Iroquois, 41.
Flag, Historic, used to drape the Champlain Statue, 163.
Flagg, Azariah Cutting, Sec. of State and State Comptroller, from the
Champlain valley, 206.
Flags at Crown Point Forts, René Bazin on what they said, 105.
Flags at Fort Carillon, 103-4;
standards of the regiments of France represented in the battle, 103.
Flags of United States and France entwined, 31, 59;
on Memorial Lighthouse, 75;
at Plattsburgh, 77;
at Carillon, 103-4.
Fleur-de-lis flag, The ancient, of France, 71.
Florida, a Spanish province, 60.
Flotilla, The, under command of Lt. G. W. Steele, Jr., 191.
Foley, James Aloysius, introduced Bill for Memorials in Assembly, 1;
member of New York Commission, iii, 4, 8, 225, 226;
supervised the Plattsburgh Memorial, 6;
at dock to bid farewell to French delegation, 90;
at dedication of Memorial Lighthouse, 133;
member of the Preliminary Commission, 218.
Folk songs, French, Airs of, played, 72, 82;
preserved among the Canadian French, 83.
Follett, John Fassett, from the Champlain valley, 203.
Foote, Solomon, from the Champlain valley, 203.
Foote, Wallace Turner, Jr., M. C., born in the Champlain valley, 205.
“Forbé’s” (17th) Regiment of Foot, under Gen. Amherst, 127.
Forbes, Edgar Allen, “Land of the White Helmet,” 39.
Forces, The land, at Battle of Yorktown, 54, 59;
at Fort Carillon, 102.
Foreign Governments, Obligations to, acknowledged by the Commission,
189.
Fort Amherst, Tablet placed on wall of Old Barracks at, to
commemorate erection of, 125-27;
enormous expense of building, 145;
never officially so named, 240.
“Fort Blunder,” near Rouse’s Point, 235.
Fort Carillon at Ticonderoga, 52;
Percy MacKaye on the heroic defenders of, 81;
M. Hanotaux on, 92;
M. Bazin on the battle at, 102-4;
completed in 1756, 145, 227, 231.
Fort Cassin, at mouth of Otter Creek, 234.
Fort Frédéric, erected by the French in 1731, 52, 145, 227, 230, 239;
ruins of, shown to French visitors, 76;
Mrs. Witherbee’s discoveries at, 76-77;
M. Deschamps on visit to, 85;
capture of, commemorated by Tablet, 126, 127;
abandoned by the French, 145;
largest of early settlements at, 145;
territory claimed by French commandant of, 230;
enlarged, 230.
Fort Montgomery, called “Fort Blunder,” near Rouse’s Point, 235.
Fort Oswego, 240.
Fort Pittsburgh, 240.
Fort St. Frédéric, _see_ Fort Frédéric.
Fort Ste. Anne on Isle La Motte, 52, 227, 233;
became a Jesuit mission station, 234.
Fort Stanwix, 240.
Fort Ticonderoga, owned by S. H. P. Pell, 71, 103;
strategic importance of, 72;
work of restoration at, 95, 103;
loss of the “Black Watch” at, 129;
capture of, by Ethan Allen, 145-46, 231-32.
Fortress of Crown Point, Gen. Amherst on the, 240.
Foss, Eugene Noble, Governor, received the French delegation, 27;
from the Champlain valley, 204.
Foss, George Edmund, from the Champlain valley, 204.
Foster, David Johnson, reported Joint Resolution from Committee on
Foreign Affairs, 179, 223;
remarks of, 180;
efforts of, for Federal co-operation, 182;
death of, 182;
obligations of Commissions to, 191;
Report of Committee, 223-36.
Founder and originator, Champlain both, 13-14.
Founders, Devotion to the memory of the, 50.
Fouquet House in Plattsburgh, Luncheon at the, 159.
_Fourberies de Scapin, Les_ (Molière), performed by students of
College of City of New York, 25.
Fox Island granite used for Memorial Lighthouse, 3.
France, Cordial relations between America and, 13, 42, 45;
hope of Champlain for new world dominions for, 13-14;
duty of, towards Champlain Memorials, 14, 15-16;
Rodin’s bust designed to symbolize, 18, 74;
and the progress of civilization, 20;
the country of science and art, 21;
opened up American continent to settlers, 21, 32;
intellectual expansion of, in the United States, 25;
struggle between England and, in the new world, 41;
Mayor Gaynor on women of, 43-44;
joins in honoring Champlain, 49-50;
debt of America to, 59-60, 96;
flags of, 59, 71, 103-4;
sows while others reap, 60;
territory of, in America, 60;
stand of, at Ticonderoga no mistake, 72;
delegation represents all of, 74;
image depicts, as Frenchmen see her, 74-75;
thanks those who remember, 74-75;
American commemorative monuments to, 75;
honored in discourses of Governors of New York and Vermont, 84-85;
closer relations between America and, 90;
Jefferson on, 138;
salutation of Mayor Roberts to La Belle, 143;
found Champlain Tercentenary an occasion to speak for international
peace, 147;
century of peace between England, America and, 164;
Memorial to son of, who represents Frenchmen as we know them, 165.
France, colonial empire of, M. Jusserand on the, 39.
France, Government of, invited to participate in Champlain
Tercentenary, 180.
France of time of Louis XIII, Arms of, on base of Memorial
Lighthouse, 5.
“France, La,” Bust of, by Rodin, 3;
appeal of Gabriel Hanotaux to French people to secure the, 13-16;
inscription on, 17;
description of, 18;
allegorical interpretation of, by H. W. HILL, 18-21;
acceptance of, by Attorney-General Wickersham, 3, 7;
M. Jusserand on, 39;
Conway on, 40;
formal presentation of, to the Commissions, 44-50;
influence of, when placed on Lighthouse, 54-55;
A. B. Hepburn on, 60;
seal of the mutual regard of two nations, 62, 165;
permanent location of, on Lighthouse chosen, 73;
a sign of gratitude, 74, 165;
represents France as she is, 74-75;
a souvenir of French gratitude, 75;
accepted for the Commissions by L. C. Lafontaine, 76;
unveiling of, described by M. Deschamps, 84-85;
brought from France on ship _La France_, 93;
M. Bazin on “La France” at Fort Carillon, 103-4;
M. Peretti de la Rocca on, 142;
renewed thanks for, 190.
_France_, Steamship, brought over the French delegation, 16, 45, 65,
93;
banquet given on board, 27.
Francis, Rev. Lewis, pronounced Invocation at Lighthouse dedication,
134.
Franco-American Committee, _see_ Comité France-Amérique.
Franco-American Committee of Canada gave luncheon, 89.
Franco-American Institute, The, welcomed the French delegation, 16.
Franklin, Benjamin, Heber’s statue of, 2;
appeals of, responded to by French people, 53.
Frawley, James Joseph, Chairman of Senate Finance Committee, member
of New York Commission, iii, 4, 8, 218, 226;
in charge of Memorial Bill in the Senate, 1.
“French, The, in the heart of America,” by John H. Finley, 32.
French America, A, the dream of Champlain, 14.
French and Algonquins against English and Iroquois, 145.
French Canadians at Crown Point exercises, 95.
French colonization in America, John H. Finley’s interest in, 111.
French commemorations in the United States, 14.
French delegation, The, to deliver Rodin’s bronze of “La France,” 1,
15;
welcomed in New York, 16;
the personnel of, 16-17, 37, 44, 61, 62, 75, 78;
the mission of, 17-18, 190;
social functions and hospitalities extended to, 23-28:
received at City Hall by Mayor Gaynor, 25;
luncheon to, at Metropolitan Club, 25;
visited Loan Exhibition of the French Institute, 26;
entertained by Senator Clark, 26;
visited Washington and Mount Vernon, 26-27;
reception and dinner at the French Embassy, 26-27;
reception at National Press Club, 27;
luncheon at the White House, 27;
dinner to, on board the _France_, 27;
some members entertained in Boston and Cambridge, 27;
others in Philadelphia, 27-28;
banquet to, at the Waldorf-Astoria, 31-55, 118;
tribute of Atty.-Gen. Wickersham to, 36-37;
M. Jusserand on, 38;
welcomed to New York State by Thomas F. Conway, 42-43;
Mayor Gaynor on, 43;
introduced by Pres. Finley, 44;
M. Hanotaux on mission of, 44-45, 50;
thanks to, by H. W. Hill, 53, 55;
entertained by the Chamber of Commerce of New York State, 59-67;
M. Hanotaux on personnel of, 62;
entertained at Fort Ticonderoga, 71-72;
breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. P. Pell, 71;
examined the ruins, 71-72;
trip to Crown Point Forts, 72;
suggested permanent location on the Memorial for “La France,” 73;
Lt.-Gov. Conway’s welcome to, 73;
greeting to, from Gov. Mead, 74;
M. Hanotaux’ presentation address in behalf of, 74-76;
Commissioner Lafontaine’s remarks to, accepting their gift “La
France,” 76;
shown the old forts and recent discoveries at, 76-77;
welcomed at Plattsburgh, 77;
reception at Plattsburgh Barracks, 77-80:
Address of Hon. V. F. Boire, 78-79;
replies by members of delegation, 79;
remarks of Mrs. G. F. Tuttle, 79-80;
left for Montreal, 80;
M. Deschamps on, 82;
reception and banquet at Montreal, 89;
luncheon by Franco-American Committee of Canada, 89;
visit Quebec, 89;
hosts of, in Canada, 89;
met by Senator Hill at Niagara Falls, 90;
entertained by General F. V. Greene, 90;
“bon voyage” to, on _La Provence_, 90;
pleased at reception in this country, 91;
dinner given to, in Paris on return to France, 91-93;
guests at, 91-92;
experiences of, reviewed by M. Gabriel Hanotaux, 92-93;
reception to, by Mr. and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, 93-94;
M. Vidal de la Blache on journey of, 94-97;
mission of deeper import than mere presentation of bust, 109;
comment in appreciation of visit of, 109-10, 190;
Commission grateful to all who helped to entertain the, 192.
French Embassy at Washington, Reception and dinner at the, 26, 27.
French fleet, The, under De Grasse, 59-60.
French Institute in the United States, Loan Exhibit of the, 25, 26.
French literature, M. Hanotaux on, 91.
French names, Illustrious, in history of America, 35.
French officers, Bodies of, found at Fort Carillon, 103.
French Panama Canal Company, Interests of, purchased, 36.
French people, Friendship and good will of, 2, 13, 21, 25, 31, 36,
37, 53, 54, 60, 64-65, 66, 73, 79, 94, 109, 111, 138, 142, 170,
188.
French private soldiers and sailors, Monument to, at Annapolis, 142.
French Republic, Acts of friendship towards, the, 91.
French speaking and English speaking peoples, One hundredth
anniversary of last war between, 78-79.
French supremacy passed from Lake Champlain, 145.
French trade, M. G. Hanotaux on, 90-91.
Frenchmen played decisive part in America, 66;
prophetic vision of, made possible powerful unity of United States,
97.
Friends of the project remembered, 182.
Frontenac, Louis de Buade, Count, French explorer, 35, 102.
Fuller, Paul, spoke in French at luncheon at Metropolitan Club,
25-26.
Fuller, Paul, Jr., Secretary of Franco-American Committee, 16;
Commission grateful to, 192.
Fulton, Robert, Admiration of Frenchmen for, 67.
Gage’s, 80th (Light Armed), Regiment of Foot, under Gen. Amherst, 127;
fort built by, 239.
Galvão, Antonio, suggested canal across Isthmus of Panama, 36n.
Garfielde, Selucius, from the Champlain valley, 203.
Gateway of the Nation, The, Ticonderoga, 52, 72.
Gay, ——, Col., Edward Mott became Major in regiment under, 244.
Gaynor, William Jay, Mayor of New York City, received the French
delegates, 25;
at luncheon at Metropolitan Club, 25;
guest at Waldorf-Astoria banquet, 31;
address of, at banquet, 43-44;
willing to say nothing and write a letter, 43;
economy of the woman of France should be imitated, 44.
George II, Salutes at English Forts in honor of birthday of, 239-40.
George V, Toast to, at Paris dinner, 93.
Germain, ——, Capt. Régiment des Gardes de la Reine, Inscription to,
on the Germain redoubt, 103.
Germain Redoubt, at Fort Ticonderoga, 71;
inscription on, 103;
Commission entertained by Howland Pell at, 193.
Gibbons, James, Cardinal, on our debt to France, 97.
Gifford, James Meacham, lawyer, from the Champlain valley, 207.
Gignoux, Régis, member of French delegation, 17.
Gilbert, John Ingersoll, native of the Champlain valley, 206.
Girard, Antoine Charles, member of French delegation, 17;
represented commerce and industries, 109.
Girard, Mlle. Valentine, member of the French delegation, 17.
Glacier mill discovered near English Forts, 77.
Gold, Early explorers sought for, alone, 46-48;
the lure of, 47;
of natural wealth, 48.
Gómara, Francisco Lopez de, urged an Isthmian canal upon Philip II,
36n.
Goodell, Constans Liberty, D.D., from the Champlain valley, 208.
Goodrich, John Ellsworth, D.D., Works of, 211.
Gorgets, and other puzzling stone objects, 254.
Gouel, Roger, member of French delegation, 17.
Gouges, of chipped stone, found in valley, 252;
of copper, 258.
Gouin, Sir Lomer, represented Province of Quebec at Champlain
Tercentenary, 52, 187;
helped entertain French visitors in Canada, 89;
addresses of, 189.
Governor-General’s Footguards, Lt.-Col. D. R. Street commanding, at
the Celebration, 187.
Governors, Colonial, Correspondence of, with William Pitt, 198.
Governors and Legislatures, Support and co-operation of, acknowledged
by Commissioners, 218.
Grabau, Rev. Hubert Pierre Le Febvre, Invocation at dedication of
Champlain Memorial Statue, 163.
Grady, Thomas F., Death of Senator, 182.
Grand Isle, 96.
Grand Isle County, The bard of, 152.
Grants, French seigniorial, Few occupations under, 227.
Grasse, François Joseph Paul, Count de, commander of French fleet,
aided the colonies, 54, 59-60.
Great Britain, Government of, invited to participate in Champlain
Tercentenary, 180.
Great Britain, War between, and France, 145;
and American colonies, 145;
found Champlain Tercentenary an occasion to speak for international
peace, 147.
“Green Mountain Boys,” invaded shore of Lake Champlain, 138;
under Ethan Allen captured Ticonderoga, 145-46;
Allen’s address to, 146.
Green Mountain State, People of, welcome the French delegation, 74.
Green Mountains, Ancient French name of, given to State, 82;
Vidal de la Blache on the, 95;
seen from Lake Champlain, 153;
as seen from New York State, 167.
Greene, Gen. Francis Vinton, entertained French visitors at Niagara
Falls, 90.
Grenadier Fort, at Crown Point, 239.
Grinnell, Josiah Bushnell, from Champlain valley, 203.
Guests, specially invited to dedicatory ceremonies, Lists of, 117-18;
steamer _Ticonderoga_ chartered to carry, 119-20.
Hale, Chandler, met French delegates in Washington, 26.
Hale, Matthew, native of the Champlain valley, 206.
Hale, Robert Safford, from the Champlain valley, 203;
Member of Congress, 205.
Hall, Benjamin Elihu, lawyer, from the Champlain valley, 207.
Hall, Hiland, “History of Vermont,” 197.
Hamilton, Alexander, Correspondence of, with Nathaniel Chipman, on
boundary dispute, 210.
Hammers, Stone, found in numbers, 252-53.
Hammond, John, Colonel, born in the Champlain valley, 208.
Hammond, John, M. C., born in the Champlain valley, 206.
Hand, Augustus Cincinnatus, M. C., born in the Champlain valley, 205.
Hand, Richard Lockhart, native of the Champlain valley, 206.
Hand, Samuel, Judge of the Court of Appeals, born in the Champlain
valley, 207.
Handiwork, Difficulty of distinguishing Algonkian from Iroquoian,
250, 256-57.
HANOTAUX, ALBERT AUGUSTE GABRIEL, head of French delegation,
1, 16, 38;
Appeal of, to French people for funds to procure the Rodin bust,
13-16:
Tribute to Champlain, 13-14;
French commemorations in the United States, 14;
request that France contribute Rodin’s bust of “La France” to the
Lighthouse Memorial, 15;
appeal for funds, 16;
on “La France,” 18;
reply to Mayor Gaynor, 25;
placed wreath on Washington’s tomb, 26;
speaker at dinner on S.S. _France_, 27;
Address of, at Waldorf-Astoria dinner, 45-50:
Mission of the French delegation, 45;
receptions and entertainments in the United States, 45-46;
the conquistadores of America sought gold only, 46;
fantastic accounts of the new world, 47;
explorers like Champlain found land like the mother country,
47-48;
tribute to Champlain’s foresight, 48;
labor the true basis of American civilization, 48-49;
presentation of the bust “La France,” 50;
thanks to French people through, by Sen. Hill, 53;
Address of, at Chamber of Commerce luncheon, 61-65:
La générosité américaine a déterminé le voyage de la Délégation
française, 61-62;
La France envoie son tribut de gratitude, 62;
un parallèle entre les deux Républiques, 62-63;
le commerce, 63-64;
le Comité France-Amérique pour travailler au développement des
bonnes relations entre les deux pays, 64;
les volontaires de la foi, de la Liberté et de l’Amitié, 64;
“La France,” un symbole de l’amitié franco-américaine, 65;
responded to toast to the President of France, 67;
Address of, at Crown Point exercises, 74-76:
Rodin’s bust depicts France as Frenchmen conceive her, 74, 165;
the proofs of American sympathy prompted this response, 75;
personnel of the delegation, 75;
friendship of France, 75;
same sentiments animate both democracies, 75-76;
gift of “La France,” 76;
at Plattsburgh Barracks, 77, 79;
M. Deschamps on address of, at Crown Point, 84;
remarks of, on trade between United States and France, 90-91;
on French literature, 91;
on Pres. Taft, 91;
reviewed experiences of French delegation in address at the Paris
dinner, 92-93:
Salutation of thanks to United States and Canada, 92;
emotions of, on reaching Ticonderoga, 92-93;
toasts proposed by, 93;
tribute of Louis Barthou to, 93;
remarks of, at reception to French delegation at American Embassy,
94;
Vidal de la Blache’s report of Address of, at Crown Point, 95-97:
Champlain’s description of country, 95;
the islands of the Lake, 96;
adoption by America of the French heroes to her own honor, 96-97;
our American work not a failure, 97;
a foremost citizen of France, 109;
beauty of style of, 110;
selected the Rodin bust, 186.
Harrison, Francis Burton, member of Committee on Foreign Affairs, 179.
Harvard Exchange Lecturer at French universities, 111.
Harvard University, Members of French delegation at, 27.
Haskins, Kittredge, M. C., zealous for the project, 179.
Hatch, Edward, Jr., maintains hatchery for gulls, 152.
Haviland, William, Colonel, captured the French post at Isle aux
Noix, 231.
Hawkes, McDougall, Chairman of Franco-American Institute, 16;
tendered luncheon to Commissions and French delegates, 25-26;
at banquet, 32;
presented French delegates at Chamber of Commerce luncheon, 59;
invited to the dedications, 117;
Commission grateful to, 192.
Hayes, Roscoe G., Capt. Company “I” 2d Infantry, N. G. N. Y., at
Crown Point Forts, 121, 125.
Hays, Lynn [Lindsay] Mortimer, member of Vermont Commission, 5, 224,
226;
at dedication of Memorial Lighthouse, 133.
Heber, Carl Augustus, Works of, 2-3;
won Avery prize at Architectural League in 1910, 3;
sculptor of Champlain Statue, 6, 8, 9, 51;
invited to the dedications, 117.
Hedges, Job Elmer, invited to dedications, 118;
address of, at dedication of Champlain Statue, 172;
Champlain an epoch, 172.
Heights of Abraham, French delegation visited the, 89.