. In 1695 Aloigny accompanied Crisafy on an expedition to re-establish Fort Frontenac. In September of that

 – to Louis de Buade* de Frontenac and

. As a result of the expansionist policy pursued by Governor Louis de Buade* de Frontenac, far more pelts were being

Buade* de Frontenac over an English ship which he had captured on his way back from France. On 29 Oct. 1703 he became a member of the transformed and enlarged Conseil Supérieur. He inherited the

* de Frontenac against the Onondaga. The governor and the intendant recommended him to the minister, asked that his salary be increased, and sent him to France with their dispatches and a report on the

. 1643; arrived in New France in 1692 (according to a note by Frontenac [Buade

Le Febvre* de La Barre, who was succeeding Buade* de Frontenac. The new governor, under pressure from

Governor Frontenac [Buade*] sought to have the inquiry discontinued. La Martinière, however, did not back down. With

Buade* de Frontenac pointed out in a report that Berthier and several associates had “five canoes and ten men engaged in fur-trading in the woods.” Some while later, he went to live on his seigneury

* de Frontenac had left Canada and was succeeded by Le Febvre

and the following year was sent by Governor Frontenac [Buade*] to command among the Miami, the Indigenous people who

), captain, commandant of the forts at Niagara, Frontenac, and Chambly, town major of Trois-Rivières; baptized 26 April 1655 in Orléans, France, son of Jean Blaise Des Bergères, master coachman, and Marie

Buade* de Frontenac was unable to have him appointed an ensign until 1698. In 1703 he was with his father, who was then commandant of Fort Frontenac. He may have succeeded the latter as commandant of

events proved his judgment to have been sound. Unlike Frontenac [Buade*], with whom he served for nine years, Champigny

livres. Apparently on the recommendation of Frontenac [Buade

themselves as middlemen. The then governor, Louis de Buade*, Comte de Frontenac, had attempted to curb this policy by

Caughnawaga many returned to their cantons. A letter addressed to Governor Buade* de Frontenac, in April 1691, reveals

, Governor Buade* de Frontenac intervened little in the affairs of the upper colony and spent most of his time in Quebec

letter, dated 17 Sept. 1690, Carheil outlined to Governor Frontenac [Buade*] why the Ottawas wavered in their

Buade* de Frontenac’s request, to the rank of half-pay lieutenant, he continued his surveying, building, and general military duties; and