Background
The son of Jean de Lanouguère and Jeanne de Samalins, he was born in Mirande, France and arrived in Canada as an ensign in the Carignan-Salières Regiment and took part in an expedition against the Iroquois.
The son of Jean de Lanouguère and Jeanne de Samalins, he was born in Mirande, France and arrived in Canada as an ensign in the Carignan-Salières Regiment and took part in an expedition against the Iroquois.
He was acting governor of Montreal in 1674. His descendants adopted the surnames Lanaudière, Tarieu de Lanaudière and Tarieu de Louisiana Pérade. When the company was disbanded, Lanouguère remained in Canada and, in 1670, purchased land along the Sainte-Anne River, now part of the parish of Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade.
In the same year, he was named lieutenant for the guards of Governor Frontenac.
The following year, he was named interim commandant at Montreal and captain of Frontenac"s guards at Quebec City. Lanouguère died suddenly at Quebec City five years later.
The rue De Lanaudière in Quebec city takes its name from his family.