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John Caven, John, "Settlement at St. Robert C. Morrison , History of St. Peter's Unpublished Mss. Robert W. Peter's Canal I St. Frederick J. Lawrence, Ottawa: University of Ottawa, September Hence was not in Louisbourg in In Port Toulouse was attacked by a small force of New Englanders and Benoist and his men retreated to the interior. Towards the end of the siege they arrived at Louisbourg In he was living in Port Toulouse where he commanded the detachment.
In Louisbourg he owned a house on Lot C, Block 2. Pierre Benoist spent both and at Port Toulouse, presumably with his family As Benoist and his family seem to have been in Port Toulouse from to it is conceivable that the house on Block 2 was rented at least part of the time to some of those officers in the garrison for whom we have no indication as to where they were residing He continued to serve as a surveyor and map-maker in Canada until, in , he was commissioned ensign and posted to Ile Royale to take part in the reconnaissance of the new colony there.
From to he assisted Jacques L'Hermitte in surveying the island and earned commendation for his talent in design and for his stamina and diligence. In with Louis Denys de La Ronde and Jean-Baptiste Hertel de Rouville he conducted a small party of Acadians who were considering an invitation to settle on Ile Royale instead of becoming British subjects into the region of the La Brador Brad d'Or , it emphasizes that south of it neither the timber nor the soil was of good quality, the only profitable resource being the cod fishery, which could be exploited through the use of the good natural harbours.
Most of the Acadians had returned home, there to remain. Many of those with whom he dealt were probably engaged in the commercial fishery since Delort was in the business of equipping and provisioning fishing ships.
By [Jean de Meune dit] Beauregard was a fishing proprietor who employed 11 fishermen, owned four chaloupes , and had moved to Port Toulouse The garrison and settlers of Placentia prepared to move to Cape Breton Island where a new colony was to be founded. De Pensens, who had been promoted lieutenant in , was among those officers who signed the act whereby the French took possession of the island.