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  1. Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac was honored with a 3-cent stamp on July 24, 1951, to commemorate the 250th anniversary of his landing at Detroit in 1701. The stamp's background design depicts Detroit's skyline as it appeared in 1951 and the foreground shows Cadillac's landing at Detroit in 1701.

  2. Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac Statue Hart Plaza . The founder of Detroit, shown in this sculpture when he arrived at this point, was born Antoine Laumet in Saint Nicolas de la Grave in the Tarn et Garonne department in the Midi Pyrenées region of France. His father was a lawyer and, at one point, appointed to serve as a judge.

  3. Cadillac, Antoine de la Mothe. In 1701 Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac founded the site that would become the city of Detroit. He was born Antoine Laumet on March 5, 1658 in southern France. At the age of 25, he arrived in the New World and, as a coastal trader, soon became an expert on the continent’s Atlantic coast.

  4. Antoine, born April 26, 1692 in Quebec. He traveled with Cadillac to found Detroit. In 1707 he was made an ensign. He is believed to have died in 1730. Jacques, born March 16, 1695 in Quebec. Traveled to Detroit with his mother in the Fall of 1701 or Spring of 1702. Pierre Denis, born June 13, 1699 in Quebec.

  5. by Ron Thibodeaux. Courtesy of Flickr. Statue of Antoine de la Mothe, Sieur de Cadillac. Femaletrumpet02 (photographer) Although he is best known as the founder of Detroit, Michigan, Antoine de la Mothe, Sieur de Cadillac, served as the fourth colonial governor of Louisiana from 1713 to 1716.

  6. Aug 5, 2021 · Cadillac has other monuments in Detroit, including his “Fantastic Four" statue, which includes him along side Father Jacques Marquette, Robert Cavalier Sieur de La Salle and Father Gabriel ...

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  8. Antoine de La Mothe Cadillac establishes a settlement at Detroit. He leads 100 French soldiers and 100 Algonquins to "le détroit" (the strait). They build Fort Pontchartrain du détroit from logs. The goal is to protect the French fur trade in the Great Lakes from the English and Iroquois. 1701: Fall and Early Winter.

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