[citation needed] He married Marie Nolan in Quebec on 26 October 1684, which resulted in three daughters and one son.
[2] De Louvigny became commanding officer of Fort Frontenac on 7 November 1699, but was arrested the following winter for trading in fur with the Iroquois, which had been forbidden by an edict in 1696.
[2] After he solved an incident involving several native tribes, De Louvigny was granted a coveted cross in the Order of Saint Louis in 1708.
Having become the king's lieutenant in 1716, De Louvigny commanded a successful campaign to the Fox Indian stronghold at Baie-des-Puants.
The French then nicknamed the place "Hill of the Dead" (see also: Butte des Morts, Wisconsin)[citation needed] In 1720, he was made commander-in-chief of the Pays d'en Haut.