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Travel by canoe

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Travel by canoe 2.jpg ver all she bound a wildcat skin, drawing the upper edge over the baby’s head, like a hood.ThumbnailsMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsver all she bound a wildcat skin, drawing the upper edge over the baby’s head, like a hood.ThumbnailsMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsver all she bound a wildcat skin, drawing the upper edge over the baby’s head, like a hood.ThumbnailsMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsver all she bound a wildcat skin, drawing the upper edge over the baby’s head, like a hood.ThumbnailsMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsver all she bound a wildcat skin, drawing the upper edge over the baby’s head, like a hood.ThumbnailsMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birdsver all she bound a wildcat skin, drawing the upper edge over the baby’s head, like a hood.ThumbnailsMy grandmother Turtle made scarecrows to frighten away the birds

Upon the first day of July, 1634, Nicolet left Quebec, a passenger in the second of two fleets of canoes containing Indians from the Ottawa valley, who had come down to the white settlements to trade.