d'Iberville's questionable business practices.) On his third voyage in February 1701, he built a fort at Mobile. Here, Henri de Tonti aided him in establishing good relations with the Indians. He left Louisiana for the last time in April 1702. His brother Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville founded New Orleans in 1718. Queen Anne's War and his death In 1702, England and France were again at war (War of the Spanish Succession, 1701–1714, the North American theater of which was Queen Anne's War). D'Iberville had contracted malaria on the Gulf coast, and both his health and judgment seem to have deteriorated. Early in 1706, he left France in command of twelve vessels. A squadron under Henri-Louis de Chavagnac devastated Saint Kitts. From 1 to 22 April, d'Iberville and Chavagnac devastated the island of Nevis and took much of the population prisoner. He went to Havana, where he was involved in planning an expedition against Charles Town, Carolina (an English colonial settlement), when he died suddenly, perhaps of yellow fever, in July, 1706. D'Iberville was buried at Church of San Cristóbal (Havana Cathedral); the burial records identify him under his French name, and as El General Dom Pedro Berbila. After his death, his estate became involved in an inquiry that dragged on for more than thirty years. D'Iberville had acquired a large fortune by uncertain means. The accounts of the West Indian expedition were hopelessly disorganized; there were accusations of embezzlement. His widow, Marie Thérèse Pollet (1672–1740) was forced to pay back a large part of her inheritance. D'Iberville was perhaps the first great soldier born in Canada. Students of the art of war may see his career as an example of the importance of following up after a victory, for he won all his battles but never was able to consolidate what he had won. Honours Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville was a knight of the Order of Saint-Louis. Legacy The following works and sites are named for d'Iberville: D'Iberville, a 39 episode television series on Radio-Canada from 1967 to 1968 The city of Iberville, Quebec, now a district of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu A high school in Longueuil, Quebec, on the south shore of Montreal, is named after him. A secondary school in Rouyn-Noranda, Québec, bears the name D'Iberville Avenue Iberville, located in Shawinigan, Quebec, Canada Rue D'Iberville and the adjacent D'Iberville metro station in Montreal, Quebec The provincial electoral district of Iberville,