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- Oureouharé abstract "Oureouharé (d. in Quebec, Canada, in 1697) was a Cayuga chief. He was one of the Iroquois chiefs that were seized treacherously and sent to the galleys in France in 1687, after being invited to a conference at Fort Frontenac by Denonville, the Canadian governor. He was allowed to return with Frontenac to Canada in 1689, became attached to the new governor, accompanied him to Montreal, and advised him to release the other Indian captives that were then in Canada. His advice was followed; the Indians were sent back to their tribes, and were exhorted by Oureouhare to persuade the latter to send an embassy to Montreal. This was done on 9 March 1690, and the envoy said that the French prisoners that had been scattered in the other cantons were now all at Onondaga, and would be disposed of as Oureouhare should direct. The efforts of the latter to reconcile the Iroquois to French rule were unsuccessful, and Frontenac began to have doubts of his fidelity. His conduct in 1691, when the Iroquois invaded the French colony, dispelled all doubts, and his bravery at Repentigny contributed greatly to the defeat of the savages. He commanded the Christian Hurons in an engagement at La Prairie in the same year, and afterward pursued a body of Iroquois and recaptured several French prisoners. He then went to Quebec and received the thanks of Frontenac, as well as numerous presents. Several tribes offered to make him their chief, but he replied that he would never leave Ononthio (Frontenac), for whom he seems to have felt a sincere affection. He retired among the Christian Iroquois of the mountain in 1692, but made frequent excursions among the Cayugas and other tribes in the interest of the French, persuading the Cayugas to release their French prisoners, and keeping them firm in their allegiance. He visited Quebec in 1697, and fell sick after his arrival. He was a sincere Christian, and when the missionary who attended him spoke of the crucifixion, it is said that he cried out: “Why was I not there? I would have prevented them from so treating my God.” He was buried with pomp. Frontenac regretted him all the more that he relied on him principally for bringing about a treaty with the Iroquois.".
- Oureouharé deathDate "1697".
- Oureouharé deathYear "1697".
- Oureouharé wikiPageID "25114429".
- Oureouharé wikiPageLength "3038".
- Oureouharé wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Oureouharé wikiPageRevisionID "705444956".
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Category:1697_deaths.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aboriginal_leaders_in_Quebec.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cayuga_people.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_American_leaders.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Cayuga_people.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Christian.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink County_of_Brant.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Fort_Frontenac.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Governor_of_New_France.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Iroquois.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Jacques-René_de_Brisay_de_Denonville,_Marquis_de_Denonville.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink La_Prairie,_Quebec.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Missionary.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Montreal.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Quebec.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Repentigny,_Quebec.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLink Wyandot_people.
- Oureouharé wikiPageWikiLinkText "Oureouharé".
- Oureouharé dateOfDeath "1697".
- Oureouharé name "Oureouharé".
- Oureouharé shortDescription "Cayuga chief".
- Oureouharé wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_Appletons.
- Oureouharé wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:NorthAm-native-bio-stub.
- Oureouharé wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Oureouharé wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Oureouharé wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Oureouharé description "Cayuga chief".
- Oureouharé description "Cayuga chief".
- Oureouharé subject Category:1697_deaths.
- Oureouharé subject Category:Aboriginal_leaders_in_Quebec.
- Oureouharé subject Category:Cayuga_people.
- Oureouharé subject Category:Native_American_leaders.
- Oureouharé subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Oureouharé hypernym Chief.
- Oureouharé type Agent.
- Oureouharé type Person.
- Oureouharé type Politician.
- Oureouharé type Person.
- Oureouharé type Diacritic.
- Oureouharé type Leader.
- Oureouharé type People.
- Oureouharé type Politician.
- Oureouharé type Redirect.
- Oureouharé type Source.
- Oureouharé type Agent.
- Oureouharé type NaturalPerson.
- Oureouharé type Thing.
- Oureouharé type Q215627.
- Oureouharé type Q5.
- Oureouharé type Person.
- Oureouharé comment "Oureouharé (d. in Quebec, Canada, in 1697) was a Cayuga chief. He was one of the Iroquois chiefs that were seized treacherously and sent to the galleys in France in 1687, after being invited to a conference at Fort Frontenac by Denonville, the Canadian governor. He was allowed to return with Frontenac to Canada in 1689, became attached to the new governor, accompanied him to Montreal, and advised him to release the other Indian captives that were then in Canada.".
- Oureouharé label "Oureouharé".
- Oureouharé sameAs Q7111277.
- Oureouharé sameAs m.09gjtdp.
- Oureouharé sameAs Q7111277.
- Oureouharé wasDerivedFrom Oureouharé?oldid=705444956.
- Oureouharé isPrimaryTopicOf Oureouharé.
- Oureouharé name "Oureouharé".