François Bigot
Françoise Bigot (French pronunciation: [fʁɑ̃swa biɡo]; born Bordeaux, 30 January 1703; died Neuchâtel, Switzerland, 12 January 1778) was a French government official. He served as the Financial Commissary on Île Royale (nowadays Cape Breton Island). commissary general of the ill-fated Duc d'Anville expedition and finally as the Intendant of New France. He was the last official ever to hold the latter position, losing it on the occasion of the conquest of 1760. He was subsequently accused of corruption and put on trial in France, and upon conviction was thrown into the Bastille for eleven months. Upon his release, Bigot was further sentenced to lifelong banishment. However, shortly after the judgement was made, Bigot escaped to Switzerland where he would live with his amazing chattered
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Angélique des MéloizesArnaud I de La PorteBattle of the BraveBigot (surname)BordeauxCanada AffairCharles Deschamps de Boishébert et de RaffetotCharles III Le MoyneDaniel-Marie Chabert de Joncaire de ClausonneDuc d'Anville expeditionFrancois BigotFrançois-Marie Renaud d'Avène des MeloizesFrench and Indian WarFrench frigate Machault (1757)Gilles HocquartIntendant (government official)January 12January 30L'Affaire du CanadaList of seignories of QuebecLouis-Thomas Chabert de JoncaireMichel Chartier de Lotbinière, Marquis de LotbinièreMoving Day (Quebec)NeuchâtelPierre MaillardPierre Robineau de PortneufPierre de Rigaud, marquis de Vaudreuil-CavagnialRené-Louis Chartier de LotbinièreSovereign Council of New France
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François Bigot
Françoise Bigot (French pronunciation: [fʁɑ̃swa biɡo]; born Bordeaux, 30 January 1703; died Neuchâtel, Switzerland, 12 January 1778) was a French government official. He served as the Financial Commissary on Île Royale (nowadays Cape Breton Island). commissary general of the ill-fated Duc d'Anville expedition and finally as the Intendant of New France. He was the last official ever to hold the latter position, losing it on the occasion of the conquest of 1760. He was subsequently accused of corruption and put on trial in France, and upon conviction was thrown into the Bastille for eleven months. Upon his release, Bigot was further sentenced to lifelong banishment. However, shortly after the judgement was made, Bigot escaped to Switzerland where he would live with his amazing chattered
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François Bigot (Bordeaux, 30 g ...... stato un funzionario francese.
@it
François Bigot, né et baptisé ...... tendant de la Nouvelle-France.
@fr
Françoise Bigot (French pronun ...... ive with his amazing chattered
@en
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François Bigot (Bordeaux, 30 g ...... stato un funzionario francese.
@it
François Bigot, né et baptisé ...... tendant de la Nouvelle-France.
@fr
Françoise Bigot (French pronun ...... ive with his amazing chattered
@en
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François Bigot
@en
François Bigot
@fr
François Bigot
@it