Gabriel-Jean Nicolas Gabaret de Saint-Sornin (18 August 1641 – 25 June 1712) was a French colonial official who was governor of Grenada in the French West...

captain (capitaine de vaisseau) in January 1689. Blénac was offered the position of Governor of Saint-Domingue to replace Nicolas de Gabaret in a latter of...

September Guitaud also died, and was replaced as interim governor by Nicolas de Gabaret, who held office until Machault reached Martinique. A letter of 27...

Mithon de Senneville, the colonial intendant Jean-Baptiste Patoulet, Charles de Courbon, the count of Blénac, and the militia captain Nicolas de Gabaret. In...

been vacated by the death of Claude de Roux de Saint-Laurent. On 16 June 1689 Louis XIV made Nicolas de Gabaret, governor of Grenada, the governor of...

the French governor, received reinforcements from Martinique led by Nicolas de Gabaret. The latter opted for a Fabian strategy and scorched earth tactics...

the crowns of France and Spain. The former governor Nicolas de Gabaret had installed the Saint-Nicolas battery to protect the bay of Saint-Pierre. Desnotz...

1771–1775 William Young, 1776 The Lord Macartney, 1776–1779 Jean-François, comte de Durat, 1779–1783, Governor-General, (French occupation) Edward Mathew, 1784–1785...

Gabriel-Sébastien de Rosmadec, comte de Rocheux. Guitaud died on 7 September 1702 and was replaced as interim governor by Nicolas de Gabaret. Finally, Charles-François...

leave by 1 March 1693. In 1693 Blénac and the governor of Martinique, Nicolas de Gabaret, repulsed the English when they attempted invasion with a force of...

August 29, 1712 Nicolas de Gabaret August 29, 1712 - 1713 Paul-François de La Grange, comte d'Arquian 1713 - 1714 Louis de Courbon, comte de Blénac 1714 -...

the sale of eau de vie to blacks. Louis de Courbon, comte de Blénac was named governor of Saint-Domingue in place of Nicolas de Gabaret on 1 October 1712...

English forces. Nicolas de Gabaret reached Guadeloupe with reinforcements on 3 April 1703 and took command of the defense. His aides de camp were Bonnaventure-François...

could oversee his plantations in Saint-Domingue. On 1 September 1711 Nicolas de Gabaret (1641–1712) was named governor of Saint-Domingue in place of Choiseul...

Bourbonnais and councillor of state. His mother, Marie de Villebois (c. 1622-1701), was the daughter of Jacques de Villebois, the king's Maître d'hôtel. Raymond...

(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office) |5 February 2020 to 29 July 2022||Stanislas Cazelles, Prefect|| |} |since 23 August 2022||Jean-Christophe...

King Louis XIV. He was taken to Havana, Cuba, where he was buried. Nicolas de Gabaret (1641–1712), a wealthy planter and governor of Martinique, was named...

Claude de Roux, chevalier de Saint-Laurent (or Saint-Laurens; died March 1689) was a French soldier, a chevalier of the Knights Hospitaller, who was governor...

Jacques de Chambly (born 1612, died 1687) was from a French military background and became a seigneur in the New World and a governor of Acadia. Chambly...

islands and mainland of America" (Gouverneur général des Isles et Terre Ferme de l'Amérique). The first office holder was Pierre Belain d'Esnambuc, who had...

500 men volunteered, of whom 700 were chosen for the expedition. Nicolas de Gabaret, who was senior to Auger, was given overall command. Nine barques...

lateral constructions equipped with hallways and arcades. In 1684, Jean Gabaret, Lieutenant General of the Royal Navy and a Protestant, became the owner...

Jean Gabaret, lieutenant general for the French Antilles, with 820 men from Martinique. The subordinate commanders included Bonnaventure-François de Boisfermé...

de Lerole, Governor (1671–1674) Pierre de Sainte-Marthe de Lalande, Governor (1675–1679) Jacques de Chambly, Governor (1679–1680) Nicholas de Gabaret...