Notes |
- PRDH: 57911
Il est le demi-frère de Jacques qui est arrivé au pays en 1642 (parents: Jean Aubuchon et Catherine Marchand)
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Aubuchon-9 :
Biography
Flag of France
Jean Aubuchon migrated from France to New France.
Flag of New France
Jean Aubuchon dit l'Espérance active in the fur trade living in Trois-Rivières, and Mathurine Poisson's widowed father, a lime maker who arrived in the early 1630's with Champlain as a valet (source: PREFEN http://www.unicaen.fr/mrsh/prefen/formPion.php ) was there also, as well as Mathurine Poisson's brother and sister. Jean was the half brother of Jacques Aubuchon.
www.apointinhistory.net/aubuchon.php
http://www.unicaen.fr/mrsh/prefen/fichePion.php?id=60904&theme=nouvFrance
Jean dit L'Espérance Aubuchon was born about 1634 in St. Rémi de Dieppe, Normandie, Marchand, France. He died Dec 1685 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada and was buried Dec 1685 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Jean joined religion in Roman Catholic. He immigrated before 1643 to Canada. He was employed in Fur Trade Industry and was a Merchant.
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Jean Aubuchon lived
in Canada, Nouvelle-France.
http://www.aubuchon-online.com/aubuchongenealogyreport/aubg02.htm
Jean (dit L'Eseprance) AUBUCHON (b. 1634, d. December 03, 1685)
Jean (dit L'Eseprance) AUBUCHON (son of Jean AUBUCHON and Jeanne GILLES) was born 1634 in St. Jacques, Dieppe, France and died December 03, 1685 in Montreal, Hochelaga, Quebec. He married Marguerite SEDILOT on April 12, 1655 in Montreal, Quebec157, daughter of Louis SEDILOT and Marie GRIMOULT.
More About Jean (dit L'Espérance) AUBUCHON:
Cause of Death (2): Found murdered in bed (assassined).
Immigration: April 12, 1655, Montreal.166, 167, 168, 169
Name Variation: Pluchon, Obuchon, dit L Esperance.
Occupation: Merchant.
Place of Burial: Longue-Pointe, Canada.
http://histoiresdancetres.com/non-classe/aubuchon-dit-lesperance-assassine-dans-son-lit/
Marriage: April 12, 1655, Montreal, Quebec.
He was in Canada in 1643 where he signed a marriage contract on April 4,1643. Because Jean was only about 9 years old when he signed the marriage contract and his bride, Marguerite Sedilot, was an infant at the time, the marriage was not validated until April 12, 1655, when Marguerite was 12 years old. (A mere child by today’s standards.) Marguerite was born on April 4,1643, and was the daughter of Louis Sedilot and Marie Charier.(Her mother’s name has also been listed as Marie Grimoult.)
· Children: (12) Jean Mederic, Joseph, Jacques, Gabriel (died at 11 months), Marie, Marguerite, Marie Madeleine, Eliza (died at 1 month), Gabriel, Angelique, Marie Madeleine, Jean (died at 1 day)
Jean Aubuchon dit L’Esperance, the merchant, received a land grant below the Faveral River on June 1, 1649, but preferred to settle in Montreal. He signed his name there on July 6,1651 and promised, with Jacques Picot, to settle on the island and become a grantee on 23/24 January 1654. Jean was attracted to the trading in which he was a success, however, he couldn’t resist the rich profit he could make from selling "fire water" to the Indians which was prohibited. He was convicted of this crime more than once. Due to some scandalous moral charge, he was banished from Montreal three years later. Jean then moved to Trois Rivieres where his sentence was revoked two years later. He made his atonement by having Masses said at a Church where it is believed they are still being said. After this time, Jean led an exemplary life. He was a church warden in 1672. In 1667, the census taken shows that Jean was 33 years, his wife Marguerite Sedilot, was 24, and they had three children; Jean age 6, Joseph 3, and Jacques 1. They also had four head of cattle and 19 arpents of cultivated land. In the 1681 census, Jean was 45 years old, Marguerite was 30, and they had the following children: Jean 29, Joseph 18, Jacques 15, Marie 11, Marguerite 8, Francois 5, Gabriel 2, and Angelique one month. They had two muskets, seven head of livestock, and 25 arpents of cultivated land. (The ages do not add up according to the earlier census.) On 30 November 1685, Jean Aubuchon left his usual home in Longue-Pointe for Montreal, on business. While staying at his townhouse there, Jean was found murdered in bed. After several investigations with no results, the case was closed. Nothing more was found as to what circumstances led to Jean’s murder. On 10 February 1687, his widow, Marguerite, married again at Montreal, Pierre Lussaud, Sr. Desruisseaux, Sergeant of St. Jean d’Angely.
DOCUMENTATION · 'Abridged Compendium' by Frederick Virkus; 'Historic Buildings in St. Louis County' · St. Louis Genealogy Society Quarterly; Vol XVII No. 3, Fall 1984, pages 67-73.
http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/a/u/b/Joan-Aubuchon/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-1127.html
On June 17 1660 Jean Aubuchon is foud guilty of adultery with Marguerite Boissel only 14 years old. He continued in this life style and on the morning of Dec 2, 1685 he is found dead in his bed. burial at Montreal on Dec 3, 1685. His wife accused Jacques Paillereault of the murder of her husband. For lack of evidence the charges were dropped and Jacques is acquited. Soon after Marguerite Sédillot mar. on Feb 18, 1687 Pierre Lusseau.
The marriage of Marguerite Sédillot could not have been annulled in 1643 for she was only born that year April 4, 1643. Must be a Tanguay error.
From the book "La vie Libertine en Nouvelle France by Robert-Lionel Séguin.
Translating. http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUEBEC-RESEARCH/2001-03/0984531793
The earliest Aubuchon ancestor in my direct line was Jean Aubuchon who was born in 1591 in St. Remy, Dieppe, Normandy, France. He married Jean Gille in 1632 in St-Rémi, Dieppe, Normandie, France. Both of which died in France.
......Their son Jean (dit L'esperance) Aubuchon was born in 1634 in St. Remy, France and immigrated to Montreal, Canada some time before 1649. Jean was a successful fur trader and merchant who was convicted more than once for selling firewater and ammunition to the Indians. Jean was a benefactor of the parochia Church of Montreal and gave 300 lbs for 6 masses per year forever. Jean was murderred in his bed on a business trip in Montreal on Dec 3, 1685. He was buried in Montreal Hochelaga, Canada. On Sept 9, 1654, Jean was wed to Marguerite Sedillot or so they thought. The marriage was declared illegal because Marguerite was under the age of 12. The marriage was re-instated 1 year later. Marguerite was born on April 4, 1643 in Quebec, Canada to Louis Sedillot (dit Montreuil) and Marie Grimoult. Both parents were from Gif-Sur-Yvette, Palaiseau, Paris, France and immigrated to Canada in 1637. Louis was a direct descendant of Sir Narcisse-Fortunat Belleau (the first lieutenant governor of Quebec.)
......Jean and Marguerite had 14 children. One of them, Joseph Aubuchon (dit L'Esperance) was born on March 19, 1664 in Montreal, Quebec. He would marry Elizabeth Cusson on March 20, 1688 in Montreal, Hochelaga, Quebec. Joseph and Elizabeth moved to Kaskaskia, ILL in 1700 Joseph returned to Canada where he died and was buried at Longue Pointe, Montreal, QC. They had 11 children
......Their son Antoine Aubuchon was born on Nov 13, 1703 in either Kaskaskia or Montreal. There are a couple of conflicting birth locations. Antoine was one of the earliest pioneers in Kaskaskia. He married Agathe Gervaise who was born in 1705 but had an untimely death on Sept 28, 1728 but not before they had 2 children Catherine and Joseph. Antoine then married Elizabeth Delunaise on Feb 1, 1737 and they had 3 children. Antoine died on May 30, 1761 in Montreal.
......Antoine Tonish Aubuchon, son of Antoine and Elizabeth was born in 1750 in Kaskaskia, ILL. On Nov 24, 1766 Antoine Tonish Aubuchon married Marie Lousie Denis Veroneau in Ste. Genevieve, MO. He moved to Ste. Genevieve probably around 1761 (bet 1750-1766).
......Antoine's daughter Marie Louise Aubuchon was born Aug 25, 1771 in Ste. Genevieve, MO and died Sept 20, 1832 in Ste. Genevieve, MO. She married Michel Placet on Feb 18, 1791 in Ste. Genevieve, MO. Michel and Marie were one of the first settlers in Bloomsdale which was originally called Village DuClos. Michel bought the Western Tract of the Colonel Valle Farm from JB Valle known as Survey 2088 in what was then called Village DuClos. Michel and Marie left the farm to his 5 daughters. Their daughter Marie Olympe Placet married Jean Baptiste Drury
Sources
? Mariage / Marriage Jean Aubuchon - Marguerite Sédilot - registre paroissial / parish record.
freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mikebartelt/aubuchon.htm
À lire: http://histoiresdancetres.com/non-classe/aubuchon-dit-lesperance-assassine-dans-son-lit/ :
|