Claude de Ramezay

Claude de Ramezay, (15 June 1659 – 31 July 1724), was an important figure in the early history of New France.[1] In 1690, Ramezay married the daughter of Pierre Denys de La Ronde (1631 - 1708)[1] and thus was joined to one of the elite families of New France.In 1711 his eldest son, 19-year-old Claude junior, an ensign in the French navy, lost his life in an attack on Rio de Janeiro.His second son, Louis, Sieur de Monnoir, was killed by the Cherokees during the campaign of 1715 against the Fox Indians.La Gesse, the elder of the surviving sons, died on 27 Aug. 1725 in the wreck of the Chameau off Île Royale.
BurgundyQuebec CityNew FranceChâteau de RamezayTrois-RivièresRené Gaultier de Varennescross of Saint-LouisPhilippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuilgovernor of MontrealslavesÎle RoyaleJean-Baptiste-Nicolas-RochQuebec to the British in September 1759Dictionary of Canadian BiographyUniversity of Toronto PressGovernors of MontrealPaul de Chomedey de MaisonneuveLouis d'Ailleboust de CoulongeCharles-Joseph d'Ailleboust des MusseauxRaphaël-Lambert ClosseZacharie Dupuis de VerdunÉtienne Pézard de LaToucheAnnibal-Alexis or Balthazar de Flotte de La FrédièreZacharie Dupuy de VerdunPierre de Lamotte de Saint-PaulMichel-Sidrac Dugué de BoisbriandFrançois-Marie PerrotThomas de LanouguèreLouis-Hector de CallièreFrançois ProvostCharles Le Moine, 1st Baron de LongueuilJean Bouillet, sieur de la ChassaigneJ.-M.-Josué Berthelot, sieur de BeaucourtCharles Le Moine, 2nd Baron de LongueuilFrançois-Pierre Rigaud de VaudreuilThomas GageRalph Burton