A soldier at the Port Royal Garrison.

From BONA ARSENAULT HISTOIRE ET GENEALOGIE DES ACADIENS 2 PORT -
ROYAL Annapolis Royal, Nouvelle-Ecosse
copyrited Ottawa 1978 par les Editions Lemeac Inc. Depot Legal -
Bibliotheque nationale du Quebec 4e. trimestre 1978.
found in Halifax at PANS Mar.27, 1990.

FRANCOIS LANGLOIS, ne en 1680, soldat de la garrison
de Port Royal, fils de Gilles, maitre-orfevre de Paris et dÁntoinette
Muri, marie a Port-Royal, le 8 mars 1707, a Madegleine Commeau, fille de
Pierre, Láine, et de Jeanne Bourg.
Enfants: Noelle, 1707; Marie-Francoise, 1708; Francois Marie, 1709;
CLAIRE, 1710; Pierre-Francois, 1712; Jean-Pierre 1714; Jacques, 1718;
Madeleine, 1721; Nicolas, vers 1723; Marguerite, vers 1724; Joseph
1734. Il demeura aussi a Port-Toulouse. En
1752, il etait a Líle Madame, au Cap-Breton.
Deuxiem generation

ACADIAN EMIGRATION TO ILE ROYALE (CAPE BRETON), 1713-1734
The arrival of Richard Philipps as a new governor of Nova Scotia was the prelude to the departure of the fifth group of Acadians. In April,1720 a proclamation was issued by him to have the Acadians finally take the oath of allegiance to George I within four months, under pain of forced removal from the Province. As a result of this confrontation nine families left Acadia and settled in Cape Breton.
FRANCOIS LANGLOIS, b. about 1680 in Paris, France and m. 1702 Magdeleine Comeau; navigator. He was from Port Royal. He was in Port Toulouse in 1722. He appears on the 1724, 1726 and 1734 censuses of Port Toulouse as a navigator.