| 1728 |
Begins his career in the Ministry of Marine. Son of Louis Charles Le Senechal d'Auberville, French naval officer, and Marie d'Ayme. |
| 1733 April |
1733, assigned to port of Brest as ecrivain ordinaire of the Marine, |
| 1739-40 |
Commands troops sent to North America from France for an Indian campaign. |
| 1743 January |
Appointed ecrivain principal of the French Marine. |
| 1745 January |
Assigned to the flagship Le Juste under squadron commander L'Esladuere. |
| 1746 April |
Assigned to flagship Le Northumberland under the duc d'Anville. |
| 1747 May |
Promoted to commissaire ordinaire of the Marine. |
| 1747 Summer |
Named interim ordonnateur of Louisiana to hold office during the period between the planned departure of Le Normant and the delayed arrival of Michel. |
| 1748 January |
He arrives in New Orleans and takes over as Intendant from Le Normant in March of this year, |
| 1749 May |
D'Auberville marries Marie Francoise Petit de Coulange (1732-1812), widow of Jean Bapliste Boucher de Monbrun de St. Laurent. She was the daughter of Françoise Callard de Chamilly and Pierre Louis Petit de Coulange a Canadian-born officer who died in the 1736 campaign against the Chickasaws. They have two children: Marie Louise (1750-1834), who marries Francisco Bouligny and Celeste Elisabeth (1752-1764). |
| 1749 |
He is replaced at the office of ordonnateur (Intendant) when Michel arrives toward the end of 1749. |
| 1750 |
In January 1750 is appointed Marine controleur of the port. He remains in New Orleans as a commissaire de la Marine and second judge of the Superior Council. |
| 1752 December |
On the death of Michel D'Auberville again becomes interim ordonnateur of Louisiana. He is appointed by Governor Vaudreuil, who strongly recommends him for permanent appointment |
| 1753 |
The recommendation did not reach France until after
Louis Billouart de Kerlerec arrived as
Vaudreuil's successor in early 1753. Louis Billouart de Kerlerec, writing in September 1753, supported D'Auberville's permanent appointment, but recommended postponing it to some later date, when it would come as a reward for continued good performance. |
| 1757 March 14 |
D'Auberville continues his service as interim ordonnateur until his death. He dies on his plantation on the Mississippi after six months of illness . |