Same. Dead River--Chaudière Probably the most ("The Terrible practicable route from Carrying-place"). the south by way of the Kennebec to Quebec. Arnold's route.
Connecticut--St. Same. Important Indian route Francis. from Canada into New Hampshire.
Connecticut-- Otter Creek--Black(?) Route from French Lake Champlain. River. ports on Lake Champlain to the Connecticut Valley.
Hudson--Lake Hudson--Lake George. The "Grand Pass" from Champlain. the Hudson Valley toward Canada. Followed by Dieskau, Johnson, Montcalm, Abercrombie and Burgoyne.
Same. Hudson--Wood Creek--Lake Portage to Fort Ann. George.
St. Lawrence-- St. Lawrence--Richelieu. Last portage in the Lake Champlain. "Grand Pass" from New York to Montreal.
Hudson--Lake Mohawk--Wood Creek Strategic portage in Ontario. (feeder of Lake Oneida). the route from Albany and New York to Oswego and Niagara.
Mohawk-- Mohawk--Lake Otsego. Route from Central Susquehanna. New York to Pennsylvania.
Niagara. Portage around Niagara Another route around Falls. Niagara Falls was by portage from western extremity of Lake Ontario to Grand River.
Chautauqua. Chautauqua Céloron's Route to the Creek--Chautauqua Lake. Ohio.
Lake Erie-- Lake Erie--French Creek. Marin's Route to Allegheny. Fort Duquesne.
Ohio River-- Cuyahoga--Tuscarawas. Route from Muskingum Lake Erie. to Lake Erie.
Same. Miami--Auglaize and Céloron's return route St. Mary. from the Ohio to Lake Erie.
Wabash--Lake Maumee--St. "The Wabash--Maumee Erie. Mary--Little River Trade Route." ("Petite Rivière.")
Wabash--Lake Wabash--St. Joseph. Michigan.
Illinois--Lake Kankakee--St. Joseph. Michigan.
Illinois--Lake Des Plaines--Illinois. Michigan.
Mississippi-- Pigeon River--Lake of Direct route from Lake Michigan. the Woods. Georgian Bay and Lake Michigan to the Mississippi.
Lake Superior-- Green Bay--Fox-Wisconsin. "The Grand Portage." Hudson Bay.
The territory lying between the St. Lawrence River and the Atlantic seaboard offers an unexcelled field for the study of portage paths and their part in the history of the continent. The student of this branch of archæology finds at his disposal the admirable studies of Dr. William F. Ganong, which cover an important portion of this field.[35] From these studies (the best published account) the following general statements concerning Indian routes of travel are very enlightening: