Charles-Gaspard Tarieu de Lanaudière
Charles-Gaspard Tarieu de Lanaudière (September 9, 1769 – June 7, 1812) was a seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born Charles Tarieu de La Naudière in Quebec City in 1769, the son of seigneur Charles-François Tarieu de La Naudière, and studied at London.
He inherited the seigneury of Saint-Vallier from his father.
He was a lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Volunteer Regiment and also served as lieutenant-colonel in the local militia during the War of 1812.
In 1792, he married Suzanne-Antoinette, the daughter of Pierre-Paul Margane de Lavaltrie.
Lanaudière was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Warwick in 1796.
In 1804, he was elected in Leinster and he was named to the Legislative Council in 1811.
He died at Lavaltrie while still in office in 1812.
His half-brother Charles-Louis also served on the legislative council.
His daughter Charlotte married Barthélemy Joliette, and his daughter Marie-Anne married François Baby.
Charles-François Tarieu de La Naudière
Charles-François Tarieu de La Naudière (November 4, 1710 – February 1, 1776) was an officer in the colonial regular troops and seigneur in Lower Canada.
He was the father of Charles-Gaspard Tarieu de Lanaudière who became a political figure in Lower Canada.
Thomas de Lanouguère
Thomas de Lanouguère( 1644 – May 1678) was a soldier, seigneur and administrator in New France.
He was acting governor of Montreal in 1674.
His descendants adopted the surnames Lanaudière, Tarieu de Lanaudière and Tarieu de La Pérade.
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.
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 1672, he married Marguerite- Renée, the daughter of Pierre Denys de la Ronde.
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.
In 1708, his widow married Jacques- Alexis de Fleury Deschambault, lieutenant- general of the royal jurisdiction of Montreal.
His son Pierre- Thomas Tarieu de La Pérade inherited the seigneury and later married Madeleine de Verchères, famous for thwarting an Iroquois raid on Fort Verchères.
The rue De Lanaudière in Quebec city takes it s name from his family.
Charles-Louis Tarieu de Lanaudière
Charles- Louis Tarieu de Lanaudière( October 14, 1743 – October 2, 1811) was a soldier, seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born in Quebec City in 1743, the son of seigneur Charles- François Tarieu de La Naudière, and studied at the Petit Séminaire de Québec.
He joined the Régiment de La Sarre in 1756 and was wounded in the Battle of Sainte- Foy.
Lanaudière returned to France with his regiment in 1760 but came back to Quebec in 1768.
The following year, he married Geneviève- Élisabeth, the daughter of Luc de La Corne.
He was named aide- de-camp for Governor Guy Carleton.
In 1771, he was appointed surveyor general of woods and waters; he refused the offer of a baronetcy for religious reasons.
In 1777, he took part in a military expedition into New York led by Major- General John Burgoyne.
In 1786, Lanaudière was named to the Legislative Council of Quebec and, in 1792, to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada.
He also served as overseer of highways and superintendent of postal services.
From his mother, he inherited land in the seigneury of Lac- Maskinongé( also known as Lanaudière) and, from his father, the seigneury of Sainte- Anne De La Pérade.
In 1799, he was named quartermaster general of the militia.
He died at Quebec City in 1811.
His half- brother Charles- Gaspard served in the legislative assembly and legislative council in Lower Canada.
Charles XIII of Sweden
Charles XIII, or Carl XIII,( 7 October 1748 – 5 February 1818), was King of Sweden( as" Charles XIII") from 1809 and King of Norway( proclaimed as Charles XIII but in recent times accurately referred to as Charles II) from 1814 to his death.
He was the second son of King Adolf Frederick of Sweden and Louisa Ulrika of Prussia, sister of Frederick the Great.
Though known as King Charles XIII in Sweden, he was actually the seventh Swedish king by that name, as Charles IX( reigned 1604 – 1611) had adopted his numeral after studying a fictitious history of Sweden.
Matrixxman
Matrixxman, otherwise known as Charles M. Duff, is an American electronic musician and DJ.
Barthélemy Joliette
Barthélemy Joliette( September 9, 1789 – June 21, 1850) was a notary, businessman, seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada and Canada East.
He was born Barthélemy Jolliet at Montmagny in 1789, a descendant of the explorer Louis Jolliet.
After his father's death, his mother remarried and he grew up in L'Assomption.
He articled as a notary with his uncle, Joseph- Édouard Faribault, was qualified to practice in 1810 and set up practice in L'Assomption.
Joliette served as a captain in the local militia during the War of 1812.
In 1813, he married Charlotte Lanaudière, daughter of Charles- Gaspard Tarieu de Lanaudière and received as dowry part of the seigneury of Lavaltrie.
He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Leinster in March 1820; however, parliament was dissolved shortly afterwards and he did not run in the election that followed later that year.
After his mother- in- law died in 1822, Joliette took on much of the running of the family seigneuries.
He had a sawmill built to convert the pine forests into lumber for export to Great Britain.
Joliette also established a new village, Industrie, that was later to become Joliette.
He was named justice of the peace in 1826 and promoted to lieutenant- colonel in the militia the following year.
In 1830, he was elected to the legislative assembly for the newly formed riding of L'Assomption, formerly part of Leinster but only served until 1832, when he was appointed to the Legislative Council.
In the meantime, he had expanded his lumber operations, although it was necessary to go further afield in such of timber.
Joliette also built a distillery at Industrie and built a railroad to link it to Lanoraie.
He also built a church and the Collège de Joliette, run by the Clerics of St Viator.
He remained loyal to the government during the Lower Canada Rebellion and served on the Special Council that administered the province afterwards.
He appears to have been opposed to the union of Upper and Lower Canada.
He was named to the Legislative Council of the Province of Canada in 1841, but attempted to organize support for a motion contesting the legality of the union.
He died in Industrie in 1850.
Besides the town of Joliette, rue Joliette and Joliette metro station in Montreal were named for him.
Derrick Phelps
Derrick Michael Phelps( born July 31, 1972) is an American former professional basketball player.
At 6'4" and 181 lbs., he played as a point guard.
He is currently associate head coach for the Washington State.
Charles-Gaspard de la Rive
Charles-Gaspard de la Rive (March 14, 1770March 18, 1834) was a Swiss physician who specialized in the treatment of mental illness, and later worked as a physicist.
Pierre-Paul Margane de Lavaltrie
Pierre-Paul Margane de Lavaltrie (August 13, 1743 – September 10, 1810) was a "seigneur" and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born in Montreal in 1743, the only son of Pierre-Paul Margane de Lavaltrie, a seigneur and captain in the French army based in New France.
He joined the colonial army at the age of 13, becoming lieutenant and fought at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in 1759.
The following year, he returned with his regiment to France.
In 1765, he returned to Quebec at his father's request and inherited the seigneury of Lavaltrie the following year after his father died.
Later that year, he married Marie-Angélique, the daughter of "seigneur" Louis de La Corne, dit La Corne l'aîné.
In 1775, he took part in the defense of Fort St. Johns (later Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu) against the invading Americans and continued to aid in the defense of the colony until the Americans withdrew in 1776.
Lavaltrie inherited the seigneuries of Terrebonne, Argenteuil and Monnoir but chose to relinquish them to focus on the upkeep of Lavaltrie.
In 1788, he was named a justice of the peace.
Although he had opposed constitutional change, Lavaltrie was elected to the 1st Parliament of Lower Canada for Warwick in 1792.
He did not run in 1796 and his son-in-law, Charles-Gaspard Tarieu de Lanaudière, was elected in Warwick instead.
Lavaltrie also served in the local militia, reaching the rank of colonel.
He died at his manor in Lavaltrie in 1810.

Question: Does Derrick Phelps have the same nationality as Charles-Gaspard Tarieu De Lanaudière?
Answer: no