Intendant of New France
From Biocrawler, the free encyclopedia.
The first intendant of New France was Jean Talon, appointed in 1665 when the colony became a royal province of France. It was Talon who took the first census of the colony in 1666.
| Name | Term | Sovereign |
|---|---|---|
| Jean Talon | 1665-1668 | Louis XIV |
| Claude de Bouteroue d'Aubigny | 1668-1670 | |
| Jean Talon | 1669-1675 | |
| Jacques Duchesneau de la Doussinière et d'Ambault | 1675-1682 | |
| Jacques de Meulles | 1682-1686 | |
| Jean Bochart de Champigny, sieur de Noroy de Verneuil | 1686-1702 | |
| François de Beauharnois de La Chaussaye, baron de Beauville | 1702-1705 | |
| Jacques Raudot co-intendant | 1705-1711 | |
| Antoine-Denis Raudot co-intendant | 1705-1710 | |
| Michel Bégon de la Picardière | 1712-1726 | |
| Louis XV | ||
| Claude-Thomas Dupuy | 1726-1728 | |
| Gilles Hocquart | 1729-1748 | |
| François Bigot | 1748-1760 |
- Intendants' names are recorded as given in the Dictionary of Canadian Biography.
- Adapted from Chronologie des intendants de la Nouvelle-France, 1665-1710 (http://cca.qc.ca/adhemar/chroninten.stm)

