Louis Groston de Saint-Ange de Bellerive

[2] Louis served as a military officer until 1736, when his father asked the Governor of Louisiana, Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville, to promote him to lieutenant and commander of Fort Vincennes, replacing François-Marie Bissot, who was killed in an Indian raid.

[4] On October 10, 1765, he surrendered Fort de Chartres to the British.

He took his regiment to Saint-Louis, Missouri, a part of French Louisiana that had been yielded to the Spanish, who were not yet in control of the full territory.

[5] Bellerive Country Club in suburban St. Louis is named for him;[6] its golf course has hosted three major championships.

The club's previous location (1910–1959) near Normandy is now a village called Bellerive.