. . "1019859093"^^ . . . . . . "Michel Barth\u00E9lemy"@en . . . . . . . "missionary"@en . . "Michel Barth\u00E9lemy"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Michel Barth\u00E9lemy (1638 \u2013 11 April 1706) was born in France, became a Sulpician priest and came to New France in 1665. He was sent as a missionary to the Algonquins with Fran\u00E7ois Dollier de Casson to learn their language and study their way of life. By 1672, Barth\u00E9lemy had joined Fran\u00E7ois de Salignac de la Mothe-F\u00E9nelon and Claude Trouv\u00E9 in a mission to the Iroquois on the north shore of Lake Ontario. Because of difficulties, this mission was abandoned after the death of Fran\u00E7ois de Salignac. Michel went to the Iroquois mission of La Montagne for a short time and replaced Father Bailly as school-master. His next move was to Ville-Marie where he was able to continue his mission to the Algonquins. He promoted the mission in many ways and, thanks to his support and interest, the mission of \u00CEle aux Tourtres was founded in 1703 by M. de Breslay, parish priest of the mission St-Louis, in Baie d'Urf\u00E9. M. de Breslay succeeded to cur\u00E9 Francois Lascaris d'Urf\u00E9 and first moved the mission to Isle aux tourtes, for the Indians Nipissings. Then after an accident where he broke his leg, he invoke Ste-Anne if he were to survive, which he did. So he founded the parish of Ste-Anne-du-bout-de-l'Isle, at the western end of Montreal island."@en . . . . . . . . . "1706-04-11"^^ . . . . . "Michel Barth\u00E9lemy"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "8759735"^^ . . "2267"^^ . . . "1706"^^ . "1706-04-11"^^ . "1638"^^ . . . "Michel Barth\u00E9lemy (1638 \u2013 11 April 1706) was born in France, became a Sulpician priest and came to New France in 1665. He was sent as a missionary to the Algonquins with Fran\u00E7ois Dollier de Casson to learn their language and study their way of life. By 1672, Barth\u00E9lemy had joined Fran\u00E7ois de Salignac de la Mothe-F\u00E9nelon and Claude Trouv\u00E9 in a mission to the Iroquois on the north shore of Lake Ontario. Because of difficulties, this mission was abandoned after the death of Fran\u00E7ois de Salignac."@en . . . . . . . . . . "1638"^^ .