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1685 - 1752 (67 years)
Has 10 ancestors and one descendant in this family tree.
1685 - 1752 (67 years)
Birth |
1685 |
Died |
1752 |
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Father |
Jean de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. 1651 |
Mother |
Marquise de Cabaussel de Bonne |
Married |
1684 |
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Family |
Marie Angélique de la Valette |
Married |
1721 |
Children |
| 1. "Jacquette" Marquette de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. Abt 1722 |
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- Abt 1754
Died |
Abt 1754 |
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Family |
Pierre Jacques de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. 1685 |
Married |
1721 |
Children |
| 1. "Jacquette" Marquette de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. Abt 1722 |
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1651 - Abt 1724 (73 years)
Birth |
1651 |
Died |
Abt 1724 |
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Father |
Pierre de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. Abt 1610 |
Mother |
Catherine d' Imbert, b. Abt 1635 |
Married |
1633 |
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Family |
Marquise de Cabaussel de Bonne |
Married |
1684 |
Children |
+ | 1. Pierre Jacques de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. 1685 |
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- Yes, date unknown
Died |
Yes, date unknown |
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Family |
Jean de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. 1651 |
Married |
1684 |
Children |
+ | 1. Pierre Jacques de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. 1685 |
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- Abt 1754
Died |
Abt 1754 |
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Family |
Pierre Jacques de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. 1685 |
Married |
1721 |
Children |
| 1. "Jacquette" Marquette de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. Abt 1722 |
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Abt 1722 - Abt 1774 (52 years)
Nickname |
Jacquette |
Birth |
Abt 1722 |
Died |
Abt 1774 |
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Father |
Pierre Jacques de Taffanel de la Jonquière, b. 1685 |
Mother |
Marie Angélique de la Valette |
Married |
1721 |
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Family |
Jacques "Roger" de la Tour de Noë |
Married |
1746 |
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Name |
Pierre Jacques de Taffanel de la Jonquière |
Birth |
1685 |
Gender |
Male |
Death |
1752 |
Person ID |
I681451 |
Geneagraphie |
Last Modified |
10 Sep 2010 |
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Notes |
- a French admiral and Governor General of New France from March 1, 1746 until his death in 1752.
De la Jonquière was born near Albi. He joined the navy when he was twelve, and fought under the Duguay-Trouin and in the Battle of Toulon.
In 1746, he sailed on the famous and ill-fated Duc d'Anville Expedition.
In 1747, after a brave defence, he was defeated in the Battle of Cape Finisterre by George Anson.
As Governor General, he was considered to be a good administrator if not the bravest of men in the political and economic upheavals ot the time. The opposite was true of his naval career where his twenty-nine campaigns and nine combats showed a man of great courage.
It is widely believed that de la Jonquière personally profited from the monopoly which governed the fur trade at the time, even though his administrative position should have caused him to abstain from that type of commercial activity. He did use his considerable military skills to build up the military strength of New France in the face of an increasing British threat.
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