Appendix 245 Petitcodiac empties from the east into French Bay (Bay of Fundy). There is a portage of six leagues from one river to the other, a good road; and there are six or eight French dwellings on the Petitcodiac. They ascended the said river about two leagues and made the portage, Ouaigesmock (Washademoak), also six leagues, to another river whose name they did not know but thought to be the Chiamaniste (Salmon River); (more probably the Canaan or Washade- moak). There were no dwellings along this portage. They followed this river, on the ice for 20 leagues, to Gensec (Jemseg), a French village of 30 or 40 houses, situated a little this side of its confluence with the River St. John, and 25 leagues from the French fort at the confluence of the River St. John and the Bay of Fundy. Jemseg is situated on the left bank of the River St. John. From here they crossed the river and travelled along the right bank to Hautepack (Springhill), an- other village of French and Indians, Amalécites (Mali- seets), the residence of Pére Germain, Jesuit missionary to these tribes. They reckoned 10 leagues from Jemseg to Hautepack. From the village of Hlautepack, travelling always on the ice of the St. John, they proceeded to Medoctec (Meductie Flat), also a village of the Maliseet and on the right bank of the river. They reckoned the distance between the last two villages at 30 leagues, which they travelled in three days. From Medoctec they went to Grand Falls, partly on the ice and partly by land, as the river had overflowed its banks and in places was not frozen. They made only 80 leagues in 11 days owing to the condition of the roads.