Come and ask, answer or inform.
| Date from | Date to | Event | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Appointed Seigneur de Tourlincthun | ref:631 | |||
| 1704 | Volontaire de la Marine | ref:673 | ||
| 1704 | 7.6.1705 | Le Milfort (32)
1697-1720 , Volontaire de la MarineFrench 32 Gun 5th Rate Frigate | ref:673 | |
| 8.6.1705 | Garde de la Marine | ref:673 | ||
| 8.6.1705 | At Brest . | ref:673 | ||
| 8.6.1705 | Le Milfort (32)
1697-1720 , Garde de la MarineFrench 32 Gun 5th Rate Frigate | ref:673 | ||
| 7.1705 | Protée (52)
1700-1725 , Garde de la MarineFrench 52 Gun 4th Rate Frigate (Frégate-Vaisseau de 1er Ordre) 1705 Renamed "Protée" | ref:673 | ||
| 1706 | 1707 | Le Mars (54)
1705-1721 , Garde de la MarineFrench 54 Gun 4th Rate Ship of the Line | ref:673 | |
| 2.10.1706 | Action of 1706-10-02 | |||
| 1707 | Wounded on the "Mars" . | ref:673 | ||
| 1.5.1707 | Action off Brighthelmstone | |||
| 10.10.1707 | Battle of the Lizard | |||
| 1708 | Le Blakoual (52)
1705-1708 , Garde de la MarineFrench 52 Gun 4th Rate Ship of the Line | ref:673 | ||
| 1708 | Le Hampton Court (70)
1707-1712 , Garde de la MarineFrench 70 Gun 3rd Rate Ship of the Line | ref:673 | ||
| 1710 | La Fortune (22)
1704-1728 , Garde de la MarineFrench 22 Gun 6th Rate Frigate (Frégate Légère) | ref:673 | ||
| 1711 | He is at the Siege of Bouchain in Valenciennes , which explains his non-participation in the Rio de Janeiro Expedition. | ref:673 | ||
| 25.11.1712 | Aide d’Artillerie de Marine | ref:673 | ||
| 25.11.1712 | At Dunkirk . | ref:673 | ||
| 15.1.1718 | Sous-Lieutenant d'Artillerie de Marine | ref:673 | ||
| 15.1.1718 | At Dunkirk . | ref:673 | ||
| 9.11.1721 | Lieutenant d'Artillerie de Marine | ref:673 | ||
| 9.11.1721 | At Calais . | ref:673 | ||
| 24.9.1728 | Appointed l’Ordre Royal et Militaire de Saint-Louis | ref:673 | ||
| 1734 | L'Ardent (64)
1723-1746 , Lieutenant d'Artillerie de MarineFrench 64 Gun 3rd Rate Ship of the Line | ref:673 | ||
| 1734 | 1740 | He embarked in 1734 as an artillery lieutenant and captain for 6 years . | ref:673 | |
| 1735 | Le Grafton (68)
1707-1744 , Lieutenant d'Artillerie de MarineFrench 68 Gun 3rd Rate Ship of the Line | ref:673 | ||
| 1.4.1738 | Capitaine d'Artillerie de Marine | ref:673 | ||
| 1.4.1738 | At Calais . | ref:673 | ||
| 1739 | Le Bourbon (74)
1720-1741 , Capitaine d'Artillerie de MarineFrench 74 Gun 3rd Rate Ship of the Line | ref:673 | ||
| 1740 | 1741 | Le Dauphin Royal (74)
1738-1783 , Capitaine d'Artillerie de MarineFrench 74 Gun 3rd Rate Ship of the Line | ref:673 | |
| 1742 | He had received from the Minister of War Maurepas in 1742, the mission to inspect the batteries on the entire coast, from Calais to Boulogne, with special recommendation to visit the posts of Blanez and Graves, and Monseigneur de Givry commissioner general of the navy in Dunkirk did the same.Messire de Chavelin to write mischievously to Auvringhen : "You feel that while Monseigneur de Préville, on the one hand, Messire de Guemy and you on the other, will make plans, statements, memories, the English will have a good time to do business ”. | ref:673 | ||
| 1743 | 1744 | In Flanders . | ref:673 | |
| 1.1.1745 | Awarded a pension of 800 Livres Tournois . | ref:673 | ||
| 1.4.1748 | Awarded a pension of 1500 livres Tournois . | ref:673 | ||
| 3.1750 | He received from Versailles the mission to deliver the Order of St Louis, in Boulogne, to the Seigneur of Marchainville by making him take the oath on his knees . | ref:673 | ||
| 1.7.1750 | Capitaine de Vaisseau | ref:673 | ||
| 1.7.1750 | At Calais . | ref:673 | ||
| 1754 | Appointed Commandant de la Marine at Calais | ref:673 | ||
| 1.1.1754 | Awarded a pension of 1000 Livres Tournois . | ref:673 | ||
| 7.1754 | He received from Versailles the mission to deliver the Order of St Louis , in Compiègne, for the Lord of St Marc and the Chevalier de Blois by making them take the oath on their knees. | ref:673 |
He seems to be making his career in the naval artillery and therefore does not have to sail much.
Note that at that time, the addition of marine artillery in many land battles was often used to compensate for the lack of conventional artillery.
Perhaps the injury received on the "Mars" in 1707 prevented her from sailing and he was therefore directed to non-embarked positions.