The French called the area Etang des Berges, meaning or , (map - page 6) This particular location is now known as in the Prince Edward Island . In the 1752 census there were only two families listed at Etang des Berges as follows: Jacques Boudrot , fisherman and farmer, a native of , thrity-three years of age, married to Marguerite Chaisson , aged twenty-five years. They nave one daughter, Marie Boudrot , aged two years. They possess two cows, one ox, one heifer, three pigs, three hens and a fishing boat. They hold their land situated on the edge of the pond from a grant by M. de la Bonaventure on which they have cleared land to sow six bushels of wheat. Jacques Chaisson , fisherman and farmer, age 60, married to Marie Arsenault, age _ They have seven sons and two daughters. Name Pierre Paul Jacques Michel Joseph Jean Armand Madelaine Elizabeth Age 27 25 23 21 15 13 7 18 14 Marie - Joseph Hebert , a native of Acadia, aged six years. They have the following live stock: nine cows, ten oxen, seven calves, one mare, nine pigs, fifteen hens.* * information calls long Pond a barrier-beach pond. This has resulted from drifting beach sand froming a barrier across the lower end of a small glacial valley thus altering the picture completely. 1. Vol. II, Annual Report of the Canadian Archives, 1905