Thanks for posting this informative video. I recently learned that my 7th great grandfather, Jean-Baptiste Le Coq dit Ladouceur, was stationed at Fort St. Frédéric in the 1750's. He and my 7th great grandmother were married in the fort too. Great to learn more about where it all happened and the context it happened in. Thanks again!
The surviving list of Chaplains of Ft St Fred shows Father Daniel Normandin, SJ - was assigned 1742 to 1744 I think. Considering his 'vocation' I'd like to think he was not a direct ancestor. ;)
I'm always excited to see another clip from your website! Love this content. Please keep up this fantastic history on fortifications ect.
Thanks! I appreciate the positive feedback. I have several more "fort videos" already on the to do list. The next one should be out in a week or two
Super interesting video. Thanks!
Thanks Rick! I’m glad you enjoyed it
Thanks for posting this informative video. I recently learned that my 7th great grandfather, Jean-Baptiste Le Coq dit Ladouceur, was stationed at Fort St. Frédéric in the 1750's. He and my 7th great grandmother were married in the fort too. Great to learn more about where it all happened and the context it happened in. Thanks again!
That is really cool about your ancestors! Thanks for sharing that info.
Glad you enjoyed the video
Do you do voiceover work for any other channels? Great content brother keep it coming!
I love history. I enjoyed watching.
Thanks
The surviving list of Chaplains of Ft St Fred shows Father Daniel Normandin, SJ - was assigned 1742 to 1744 I think. Considering his 'vocation' I'd like to think he was not a direct ancestor. ;)
I think chaplain was a much different “job” back then - and certainly a rough one in the colonial frontier
You didnt even say what toen it wss in!!! Fail!
I guess saying it was located on crown point and showing map’s wasn’t enough for you 😂