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or served as scouts for the French troops. It was during that period that
Picquet made the decision to work with the Indians south of the Great Lakes for conversion and to ensure their loyalty to France. In 1748 a commitment was made by
79:(1744–1748) between France and Britain, the Indian allies of these two powers came to arms. Due to Picquet's influence, the Five Nations, hitherto allies of the British, remained neutral, while the others carried out several raids in
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48:, France, on 4 December 1708, the son of André Picquet and Marie-Philippe Berthet. In 1728 he entered the seminary of Lyons, where he was ordained deacon in 1731. At the
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intensifying, a military commander was put in charge of that new aspect of the fort. Picquet was displeased with this dilution of his authority and left the fort for
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Picquet arrived in
Montreal in 1734. He served the local parish for five years while studying Indian languages and customs. He became proficient in the
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in Paris, after winning his doctorate at the
Sorbonne, he was ordained to the priesthood in 1734, and became a Sulpician.
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History of the
Catholic missions among the Indian tribes of the United States: 1529-1854
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with his Indian troops. He left there for New
Orleans where he stayed for a time.
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occurred in 1777 and he retired in 1779. He died at Verjon, Ain, France, in 1781.
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Fournet, Pierre
Auguste. "François Picquet." The Catholic Encyclopedia
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Vol. 12. New York: Robert
Appleton Company, 1911. 15 January 2018
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Picquet returned to France in 1772. He took up a ministry at
123:. He was back in July, 1758, to lead his Indian troops in the
203:, vol. 4, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–
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Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "François
Picquet".
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In 1759, the mission fort was abandoned in favour of
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28:; 4 December 1708 – 15 July 1781) was a French
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121:Lake of Two Mountains
25:[fʁɑ̃swapikɛ]
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275:North America portal
138:and Picquet fled to
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129:Louis de la Corne's
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