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101	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blanchard-173 : Guillaume Blanchard Born about 1651 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] Son of Jean Blanchard and Radegonde Lambert Brother of Madeleine Blanchard, Anne Blanchard, Martin Blanchard, Bernard Blanchard and Marie Blanchard Husband of Huguette Gougeon — married 1672 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Marie Blanchard, Unknown Blanchard, René Blanchard, Antoine Blanchard, Jeanne Blanchard, Anne Blanchard, Jean Blanchard, Élisabeth Blanchard, Guillaume Blanchard, Magdelaine Blanchard, Pierre Blanchard and Charles Blanchard Died after 1716 after about age 65 in Annapolis Royal, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Roland Arsenault private message [send private message] Profile last modified 4 Jun 2022 | Created 9 May 2011 This page has been accessed 6,927 times. The Acadian flag. Guillaume Blanchard is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of relationship confusion and attempts to add unsourced parents. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Guillaume Blanchard was born about 1651 in Port-Royal, Acadie. His parents were Jean Blanchard and Radegonde Lambert [1] with Guillaume and Huguette listed together with Jean and Radegonde in 1678.[2] He married Huguette Gougeon around 1672 in Port-Royal. Together they had 12 children:[3] Marie Blanchard Unnamed Infant Blanchard ca 1676- René Blanchard Antoine Blanchard Jeanne Blanchard Anne Blanchard Jean BLANCHARD ca 1687-1701/ Élisabeth Blanchard Guillaume Blanchard Madeleine Blanchard Pierre Blanchard Charles Blanchard Guillaume and Huguette lived with his parents in 1678[2] and still in 1686.[4] By 1693 his parents had died and Guillaume and Huguette had quite a large property of 30 arpents, 30 cattle and 40 sheep. They also had 8 of their unmarried children, and their daughter Marie and her husband and child living with them.[5]. By 1698 their last baby was just 6 months old, and they were still living in Port Royal. Daughter Marie and her husband had moved out. They had acquired a little more property.[6] With Pierre Thibodeau he started "Village des Blanchard," what became Shipodie (Chipoudy) currently Hillsborough NB in 1698-99. He established two of his sons and a daughter with her husband at Petitcodiac. But there was controversy and in the end, the Blanchards had possession but Michel Leneuf de la Valliere (the elder) was granted seigneurial rights, a disappointment to the Blanchards.[7] Other notable events [3] Aug 1695: Guillaume Blanchard took the oath of allegiance to the King of England at Port-Royal; he made his mark on the document. 1 Nov 1699: Extract from a letter from Mathieu de Goutin concerning the founding of Chipoudy: "Guillaume Blanchard and other settlers from Port-Royal came here two days ago to take up grants ..." 27 Dec 1699: Chartering of a ship by Guillaume Blanchard to his associates Jean Labat and Christophe Cahouet, at a rate of thirty livres per month. 2 Oct 1702: Extract from a report by Mathieu de Goutin concerning the founding of Les Mines, requesting that Guillaume Blanchard be granted a half league on either side of the Petitcoudiac River: "the said Blanchard has a sailing vessel, and grown sons, sons-in-law and nephews, who will put the Pecoudiak the land along the Petitcoudiac River to use and will settle there many people, and in three years the colony will draw support from them ..."? Guillaume died about 1716 in Port-Royal, Acadie,[7] Sources ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Jean BLANCHARD, 60, wife, Radegonde LAMBERT 42; Children (married): Martin 24, Madeline 28, Anne 26; (unmarried): Guillaume 21, Bernard 18, Marie 15; cattle 12, sheep 9. ? 2.0 2.1 Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census Jean Blanchard and Radegonde Lambert Guilleaume Blanchard and Hugette Gougeon 6 acres , 17 cattle , 1 gun 2 boys 3, 1675 6/M/1678 1 girl 5,1675 ? 3.0 3.1 "Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes"; Stephen A. White; 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999; pp. 143 & 146 ? Sources: 1686 Acadian Census Taken by Monsieur De Meules, Intendant of New France and Acadia at the beginning of 1686 see Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. Jean Blanchard 75, Radegonde Lambert 65. Guillaume Blanchard 35, Huguette Goujonne (Gougeon) 27; children: Rene 8, Antoine 6 1/2. Marie 12, Jeanne 5, Anne 2; 4 guns, 5 arpents, 16 cattle, 20 sheep. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 Guillaume BLANCHARD 42, Agate GOUJON 37, Rene 16, Anthoine 14, Jeanne 11, Anne 9, Jean 6, Elisabeth 4, Guillaume 3, Madeleine 1, Charles BOURGEOIS (son-in-law) 20, Marie BLANCHARD (his wife) 19, Jeanne 1; 30 cattle 40 sheep, 15 pigs, 30 arpents, 3 guns ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 Guillaume BLANCHARD 48; Huguette GOUJON (wife) 47; Rene 22; Antoine 19, Jeanne 17; Anne 15; Jean 13; Elisabeth 11; Guillaume 9; Madeleine 6; Pierre 3; Charles 1/2; 26 cattle, 24 sheep, 12 hogs, 34 arpents, 12 fruit trees, 3 guns. ? 7.0 7.1 Maud Hody, “BLANCHARD, GUILLAUME,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 2, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed August 10, 2020, Guillaume Blanchard See Also: White, Stephen A., English Supplement to the Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes, Moncton NB: Centre d'Etudes Acadiennes, Universite de Moncton, 1999, p. 33. Web: International, Find A Grave Index Record Millennium File U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 GODBOUT, PERE ARCHANGE. "Le role du Saint-Jehan et les origines acadiennes." In Memoires de la Societe Genealogique Canadienne-Francaise, vol. 1 (1944), pp. 19-30. Acknowledgements Karen Theriot Reader-22 Guillaume Blanchard	Blanchard, Guillaume (I3341)
102	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blanchard-693 : Marie Blanchard Born about 1674 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Guillaume Blanchard and Huguette Gougeon Sister of Unknown Blanchard, René Blanchard, Jeanne Blanchard, Antoine Blanchard, Anne Blanchard, Jean Blanchard, Élisabeth Blanchard, Guillaume Blanchard, Magdelaine Blanchard, Pierre Blanchard and Charles Blanchard Wife of Charles Bourgeois — married about 1692 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Marie Jeanne Bourgeois, Charles Bourgeois, Jeanne Bourgeois, Pierre Bourgeois, Honoré Bourgeois, Michel Bourgeois, Jean Baptiste Bourgeois, Jean Jacques Bourgeois, Madeleine Bourgeois and Anne Bourgeois Died [date unknown] [location unknown] Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Jacqueline Girouard private message [send private message], and Roland Arsenault private message [send private message] Profile last modified 30 Oct 2021 | Created 28 Jul 2012 This page has been accessed 2,219 times. The Acadian flag. Marie Blanchard is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: Two brothers Claude Bourgeois & Charles Bourgeois married two sisters Anne Blanchard & Marie Blanchard. NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of possible duplication, confusion with her sisters and possible merging. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Marie Blanchard was born around 1674 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-France. [1] Her parents were Guillaume Blanchard and Huguette Gougeon. She was listed in the censuses of 1678 and 1686 with her parents, grand-parents and siblings at Port-Royal. [2][3] Marie married Charles Bourgeois, son of Charles Bourgeois and Anne Dugas, about 1692.[1] Together they had 10 children:[1] Marie Jeanne Bourgeois Charles Bourgeois Jeanne Bourgeois Pierre Bourgeois Honoré Bourgeois Michel Bourgeois Jean Baptiste Bourgeois Jean Jacques Bourgeois Madeleine Bourgeois Anne Bourgeois Charles and Marie raised their children in Beaubassin. In 1693, Charles age 22, and Marie, 17, had one daughter Marie, 4 months. They owned 1 gun, but no land or animals were listed. They were also counted for that same year with Marie's parents in Port-Royal.[4] The 1698 census shows that the Bourgeois family was doing well in Beaubassin. They had 3 children and owned 20 head of cattle, 8 sheep, 14 hogs, 6 1/2 arpents of land, and 1 gun. They had one servant in the household.[5] They were counted again in the censuses of 1700[6], 1701[7], 1703[8], 1707[9] and 1714[10] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 White, Stephen A. Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert, Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes (Moncton, N.-B.: Centre d'études acadiennes, Université de Moncton, 1999) p. 146 ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census Jean Blanchard and Radegonde Lambert Guilleaume Blanchard and Hugette Gougeon 6 acres , 17 cattle , 1 gun 2 boys 3, 1675 6/M/1678 1 girl 5,1675 ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. Jean Blanchard 75, Radegonde Lambert 65 Guillaume Blanchard 35, Huguette Goujonne (Gougeon) 27 Rene 8 Antoine 6 1/2 Marie 12 Jeanne 5 Anne 2 4 guns, 5 arpents, 16 cattle, 20 sheep. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 *at Beaubassin : Charles BOURGEOIS 22, Marie BLANCHARD 17, Marie 4 months; 1 gun *at Port-Royal : Guillaume BLANCHARD 42, Agate GOUJON 37, Rene 16, Anthoine 14, Jeanne 11, Anne 9, Jean 6, Elisabeth 4, Guillaume 3, Madeleine 1, Charles BOURGEOIS (son-in-law) 20, Marie BLANCHARD (his wife) 19, Jeanne 1(sic); 30 cattle 40 sheep, 15 pigs, 30 arpents, 3 guns ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 Charles BOURGEOIS 25; Marie BLANCHARD (wife) 18; Jeanne 5; Charles 3; Marie 2; 20 cattle, 8 sheep, 14 hogs, 6 1/2 arpents, 1 gun, 1 servant. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 151-173. Charles BOURGEOIS 27; Marie BLANCHARD (wife) 18; Charles 5; Pierre 1; Jeanne 7; Marie 4; 20 cattle, 18 sheep, 12 hogs, 9 arpents, 2 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1701 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1701 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 174-211. Charles BOURGEOIS, his wife, 2 boys, 2 girls, 6 arpents, 20 cattle, 22 sheep, 10 hogs. 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1703 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1703 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 212-220. Charles BOURGEOIS, his wife, 3 boys, 2 girls, 1 arms bearer. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1707 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1707 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 221-237. Charles BOURGEOIS and Marie BLANCHARD, 5 boys less than 14, 2 girls less than 12; 8 arpents, 15 cattle, 20 sheep, 12 hogs. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1714 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1714 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239-261. Charles BOURGEOIS and Marie BLANCHARD: Jeanne, Charles, Pierre, Honore, Michel, Jean-Baptiste, Jacques, Madeleine, Anne. See also: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:SRX7-2FD : accessed 2015-08-27), entry for Marie /Blanchard/.	Blanchard, Marie (I6139)
103	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Boudrot-108 : Marguerite Boudrot aka Bourg, Babineau Born about 1648 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Michel Boudrot and Michelle Aucoin Sister of Françoise Boudrot, Jeanne Boudrot, Charles Boudrot, Marie Boudrot, Jean Boudrot, Abraham Boudrot, Michel Boudrot, Olivier Boudrot, Claude Boudrot and François Boudrot Wife of François Bourg — married 1665 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Wife of Jean Babineau — married 1691 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Michel Bourg, Marie Anne Bourg, Alexandre (Bourg) Bourg dit Bellehumeur, Marguerite Bourg, Madeleine Bourg, Pierre Bourg, Anne Bourg, Marie Babineau and Marguerite Babineau Died about 9 Nov 1718 at about age 70 in Annapolis Royal, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], and Tammy Skelding private message [send private message] Profile last modified 25 Nov 2022 | Created 23 Feb 2013 | Last significant change: 25 Nov 2022 09:10: EditBot WikiTree edited the Biography for Marguerite Boudrot (abt.1648-abt.1718). (Correcting acadian-cajun_com) [Thank EditBot for this] This page has been accessed 5,134 times. The Acadian flag. Marguerite Boudrot is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography This profile is part of the Boudreau Name Study. Marguerite Boudrot, daughter of Michel Boudrot and Michelle Aucoin, was born about 1648 in Port Royal, Acadia. [1] She married Francois BOURG about 1665 in Port Royal.[1] They lived in Port Royal in 1671 with two children.[2] By 1678 they had 15 cattle, but now also had 8 arpents of land. Five children ranging from age 13 to 1 are present.[3] In all, she had seven children with Francois, all born in Port-Royal:[4] Michel (dit Michaud) BOURG b: Abt May 1666 Marie BOURG b: Abt 1668 Alexandre (dit Bellehumeur) BOURG b: Abt 1671 Marguerite BOURG b: Abt 1673 Madeleine BOURG b: Abt 1677 Pierre BOURG b: Abt 1683 Anne dite Jeanne BOURG b: Abt 1684 After Francois' early death, she married Jean Babineau in about 1691 in Port Royal [1] She had a child age 1 with Babineau and Francois' son Pierre Bourg (age 10) was living with them in 1693. No mention of daughter Anne. [5] Children both born in Port-Royal Marie BABINEAU b: Abt 1692 Marguerite BABINEAU b: Abt 1694 In 1698 she and Jean Babineau have both Pierre and Francois' daughter Anne living with them, as well as their two children together. Their assets have increased considerably to 22 arpents.[6] Two years later, they are found again (though with inconsistent ages), and Anne has left the household. Their land increased to 25 arpents.[7] Again in 1701 their ages change inconsistently.[8] They are not found in the 1707 Census. Marguerite Boudrot, wife of Jean Babinot passed away in Nov 1718, aged 70 years and was buried 9 Nov 1718 at Port Royal, Acadia.[9][10] Biographie Marguerite Boudrot, fille de Michel Boudrot (abt.1600-aft.1688) et de Michelle Aucoin (abt.1620-1706), est née vers 1648 à Port Royal, en Acadie. [1]White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant et Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B. : Centre d'études acadiennes, Université de Moncton, 1999, impression. p. 185 Marguerite, née vers 1648, fille de Michel BOUDROT & Michelle AUCOIN. 1° Mariage: Vers 1665, à Port Royal, Acadie, Marguerite Boudrot âgée de ~17 ans épouse François Bourg âgé de ~22 ans, fils d'Antoine Bourg (abt.1609-aft.1687) et d'Antoinette Landry (abt.1618-aft.1693). [1] Enfants connus / Known children: Marguerite Boudrot & François Bourg Michel (dit Michaud) BOURG né vers mai 1666 Marie BOURG b: Vers 1668 Alexandre (dit Bellehumeur) BOURG né vers 1671 Marguerite BOURG née vers 1673 Madeleine BOURG née vers 1677 Pierre BOURG b: Vers 1683 Anne dite Jeanne BOURG b: Vers 1684 Recensement 1671: En 1671, ils vivaient à Port Royal avec deux enfants.[11] Recensement 1678: En 1678, ils avaient 15 têtes de bétail, mais maintenant ils avaient aussi 8 arpents de terre. Cinq enfants âgés de 13 à 1 an sont présents.[12] En tout, elle a eu sept enfants avec François, tous nés à Port-Royal :[13] 2° Mariage: Vers 1691, après la mort prématurée de François Bourg, elle épousa Jean Babineau à Port Royal [1] Elle avait un enfant de 1 an avec Babineau et le fils de François, Pierre Bourg (10 ans) vivait avec eux en 1693. Aucune mention de sa fille Anne. [14] Enfants connus / Known children: Marguerite Boudrot & Jean Babineau les deux nés à Port-Royal Marie BABINEAU née vers 1692 Marguerite BABINEAU née vers 1694 Recensement 1698: En 1698, Marguerite Boudrot et Jean Babineau ont les deux plus jeunes enfants de François Bourg, Pierre et Anne, vivant avec eux, ainsi que leurs deux communs enfants. Leurs avoirs ont augmenté considérablement à 22 arpents.[15] Recensement 1700: Deux ans plus tard, on les retrouve (bien qu'avec des âges incohérents), et Anne a quitté la maison. Leur terre est passée à 25 arpents.[16] Recensement 1701: Encore une fois en 1701, leurs âges changent de manière incohérente.[17] Ils ne sont pas trouvés dans le recensement de 1707. Décès: Àgée de ~70 ans, Marguerite Boudrot, épouse de Jean Babinot est décédée en novembre 1718, et a été inhumée le 9 novembre 1718 à Port Royal, Acadie. [18][19] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. p. 185 Marguerite, born around 1648, daughter of Michel BOUDROT & Michelle AUCOIN. ? 1671 Census ? 1678 Census ? Karen Theriot ReaderChildren citing White, Stephen A. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes, Première Partie 1636-1714, 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999 Page: p. 185 ? 1693 Census Jean BABINEAU 33, Marie BOUDROT 44, Marie 1, Pierre BOURG 10; 20 cattle, 15 sheep, 20 pigs, 25 arpents, 1 gun ? 1698 Census Jean BABINEAU 47; Marguerite BOUDROT (wife) 50; Pierre 17; Anne 15; Marie 6; Marguerite 4; 12 cattle, 12 sheep, 6 hogs, 22 arpents, 1 fruit tree, 1 gun ? 1700 Census Jean BABINEAU 42; Marguerite BOUDROT (wife) 51; Pierre 17; Marie 8; Marguerite 5; 18 cattle, 16 sheep. 25 arpents, 1 gun. ? 1701 Census Jean BABINEAU 40, Marguerite BOUDROT (wife) 50; Pierre 19, Marie 10, Marguerite 8; 2 guns, 10 cattle, 12 sheep, 12 hogs, 15 arpents. ? An Acadian Parish Remembered The Registers of St. Jean-Baptiste, Annapolis Royal, 1702-1755 Marguerite Boudrot burial RG 1 volume 26 page 361 https://novascotia.ca/archives/acadian/archives.asp?ID=1548 ? Library and Archives Canada, Fonds de la paroisse catholique Saint-Jean-Baptiste (Port-Royal, N.-É.)-1870 C-1870 (image 207) https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1870/207?r=0&s=5 ? Recensement de 1671 ? Recensement de 1678 ? https://www.mes-racines.ca/fichiers/Dict.%20g%e9n%e9alogiques/Dictionnaire%20g%e9n%e9alogique%20des%20familles%20acadiennes%20-%201636-1714%20-%20A-G/Dictionnaire%20g%e9n%e9alogique%20des%20familles%20acadiennes%20-%201636-1714%20-%20Partie%208.pdf Children] citant White, Stephen A. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes, Première Partie 1636-1714, 2 vol., Moncton, Nouveau-Brunswick : Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999 Page : p. 185 ? Recensement de 1693 Jean BABINEAU 33, Marie BOUDROT 44, Marie 1, Pierre BOURG 10 ; 20 bovins, 15 moutons, 20 cochons, 25 arpents, 1 fusil ? Recensement de 1698 Jean BABINEAU 47; Marguerite BOUDROT (épouse) 50 ans ; Pierre 17; Anne 15; Marie 6; Marguerite 4; 12 bovins, 12 moutons, 6 porcs, 22 arpents, 1 arbre fruitier, 1 fusil ? Recensement de 1700 Jean BABINEAU 42 ans; Marguerite BOUDROT (épouse) 51 ans ; Pierre 17; Marie 8; Marguerite 5; 18 bovins, 16 ovins. 25 arpents, 1 canon. ? Recensement de 1701 Jean BABINEAU 40 , Marguerite BOUDROT (épouse) 50 ; Pierre 19, Marie 10, Marguerite 8; 2 fusils, 10 bovins, 12 moutons, 12 porcs, 15 arpents. ? Sépulture de Marguerite Boudrot RG 1 volume 26 page 361 ? [https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1870/207?r=0&s=5 Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, Fonds de la paroisse catholique Saint-Jean-Baptiste (Port-Royal, N.-É.)-1870 C-1870 (image 207) See also: CENSUS: 1686, Port Royal, Acadia Note by Karen Theriot Reader, Rootsweb.com. She asks: where is she as a widow around age 38, with her seven children? Her parents are listed 2nd, Michel BOUDROT, age 85 & Michelle AUCOIN, age 65, with two sons, ages 26 and 20. 1671 Census at Port Royal: Michel BOUDROT, 71, wife Michelle AUCOIN 53; Children (3 married): Francoise 29, Jeanne 25, Marguerite 20; (these not married): Charles 22, Marie 18, Jehan 16, Abraham 14, Michel 12, Olivier 10, Claude 8, Francois 5; cattle 5, sheep 12.	Boudreau, Marguerite (I3274)
104	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourg-126 : Antoine Bourg Born about 1609 in Francemap Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Antoinette Landry — married about 1642 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of François Bourg, Marie Bourg, Jean Bourg, Bernard Bourg, Martin Bourg, Jeanne Bourg, Renée Bourg, Huguette Bourg, Jeanne Bourg, Abraham Bourg and Marguerite Bourg Died after 5 Oct 1687 after about age 78 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message] Profile last modified 26 Nov 2022 | Created 21 Jul 2011 | Last significant change: 26 Nov 2022 00:51: Gisèle Cormier edited the Biography and Status Indicators for Antoine Bourg (abt.1609-aft.1687). (Replaced broken link with archived link ) [Thank Gisèle for this | 1 thank-you received] This page has been accessed 20,286 times. The Acadian flag. Antoine Bourg is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Timeline 3 Discussion 4 Biographie 5 Sources Biography Flag of France Antoine Bourg migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling, attempts to add unsourced parents or sister and is an historically important person - patriarch of the Acadian Bourg family, and in Top 100 highly viewed Acadian profiles. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Antoine Bourg is the Patriarch of the Bourg/Bourque family. He was one of the first settlers in Acadia. Antoine was born in about 1609 in France. His parents are not known.[1] Birth of 1609 is calculated according to the 1671 & 1686 census. Antoine's specific birthplace has not been identified. Suggestions include Loudun, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France and Martaizé in the Provice of Poitou (which is today Vienna). [2] Antoine arrived in Acadia at the start of the 1640s or even as early as 1636.[3][4] Around 1642 he married in Port Royal to Antoinette Landry[1] Between about 1643 and 1667, the couple had 11 children: François, Marie, Jean, Bernard, Martin, Jeanne, Renée, Huguette, Jeanne, Abraham, and Marguerite.[1] Antoine was the progenitor of the Bourg line in Acadia. In 1671, the family homestead had four arpents with 12 cattle and 8 sheep.[5] The location was probably on the north bank of the Annapolis River. See map image attached.[6] By 1678 most of the children had married and established their own homes, with just the two youngest (age 10 born in 1660 probably Abraham age calculated incorrectly and girl age11, would have been Marguerite) living with them. His name was spelled Anthoine and she was Thoinette Landry.[7] In 1686, when Antoine was 95 and Antoinette was 80 (seemingly wrong ages as he would have been about 80), they still have Marguerite, age 18, living with them. [8]. Antoine had died by the 1693 Census when his widow lived with her youngest son Abraham and his family.[9] Antoine died presumably in Port Royal where he and his family were living, between October 5th, 1687, [10] and the 1693 census.[1] Notes: October 5th, 1687 date comes from Stephen White DGFA without explanation. His daughter Hugette has the same year spread for her death date, but his is more specific. (1687 1693) October 5, 1687: State of executed works in Acadia by Sir d'Aulnay; among those who made their mark: Daniel LeBlanc. Therefore, Daniel came to Acadia before the death of d'Aulnay in 1650 (ANF, Col, C11D, vol. II, fol 85). 5 October on 1687: Claude Thériot is signatory of a certificate in favour of the work of the gouverneur of Aulnay; the Thériot family therefore arrived in Acadie before 1650, the year of the death of d' Aulnay (ANF, Collar, C11D, vol II, fol 85). Note: October 5, 1687: Antoine Bourg makes his mark on the certificate in favor of the work of the Governor of Aulnay; he therefore arrived in Acadia before 1650, the year of Aulnay's death (ANF, Col C11D, vol. II, fol 85) (S. White) Timeline c1609 Birth Antoine, in France 1613 Virginia English Admiral burns the Port-Royal Habitation, starting a 150 year battle between the French and English in the area. The French continue to maintain a presence[11] 1629 Scots establish a settlement further upriver near present day Fort Anne[11] 1632 Treaty Saint-Germain-en-Laye cedes Acadia to France; Razilly brings ~300 elite men[12] 1636 D'Aulnay brings the first French families to settle permanently[11] c1640 or earlier Arrival in Acadia c1642 Marriage to Antoinette Landry in Port-Royal c1643 Birth of son François Bourg c1645 Birth of daughter Marie Bourg c1646 Birth of son Jean Bourg c1649 Birth of son Bernard Bourg c1650 Birth of son Martin Bourg c1653 Birth of daughter Jeanne Bourg 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases[13][11] Most Acadians, including the Bourg family, remained in Acadia. They were permitted to retain their land and belongings and were guaranteed religious freedom.[11] c1655 Birth of daughter Renée Bourg c1657 Birth of daughter Huguette Bourg c1659 Birth of daughter Jeanne Bourg c1662 Birth of son Abraham Bourg c1667 Birth of daughter Marguerite Bourg 1667-70 Treaty of Breda cedes Acadia to the French; settlement resumes[14] 1671 Residence, Port-Royal 1678 Residence, Port-Royal 1686 Residence, Port-Royal 1687 1687-1693 Died, in Port Royal, Acadia Discussion Two different sources do not agree that Perinne Bourg is his sister.[15] Further, "We could not determine if there was any family relationship between Perrine Bourg and Antoine Bourg, below: The absense of dispensing consanguinity from the marriages of Charles Savoie, grandson of Marie to Antoine Bourg , with Françoise Antoine Bourg, with Brigette Martin, also granddaughter of Jeanne Pelletret, seems to show us that Perrine at Antoine were not brother and sister."[1] Biographie "Antoine Bourque, l'ancêtre de la famille Bourque en Acadie, est né en France vers 1609. Nous ne disposons d'aucune preuve de son lieu de naissance, mais certains croient qu'il a vu le jour à Martaizé, dans la province de Poitou (aujourd'hui dans le département de Vienne). Quoiqu'il en soit, nous savons qu'Antoine est venu en Acadie au début des années 1640, ou même avant. Vers 1642, il s'est marié à Antoinette Landry, qui lui a donné au-moins onze enfants. Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. p 221, 222 ? Karen Theriot Reader Antoine Bourg citing Arsenault, H&G, p. 448 (Port Royal). Born in 1609, probably originally from Martaizé in the Loudun region, department of Vienne in France. Arrived in Acadie around 1636, married around the same year. [However, if Antoinette had 12th and last child in 1667 or 1668, she was more likely born around 1624, married year before first child born in 1644.] He was doubtlessly [sic] the brother-in-law of René LANDRY [married to Perrine BOURG]. ? "Histoire et Généalogie Des Acadiens", by Arsenault, publ. Port Royal, Property of American-Canadian Genealogical Society, Manchester, NH, Vol. 2, Page 794. He arrived in Acadia, from France in about 1636. ? White, Stephen A. La généalogie des trente-sept familles hôtesses des "Retrouvailles 94", Les Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. 25, nos 2 et 3 (1994). English translation ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. A transcription of the original record can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Image 9 Antoine BOURC, 62, wife Antoinette LANDRY 53; Children (4 married): Marie 26, Francois 27, Jehan 24, Bernard 22; (not married) Martin 21, Jeanne 18, Renee 16, Huguette 14, Jeanne 12, Abraham 9, Marguerite 4; cattle 12, sheep 8, 4 arpents of land. ? Map (archived link) ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census Anth(oin)e Bourg & Thoinette Landry 3 acres 6 cattle 1 gun 1 boy 10 1660 1 girl 11 1667 ? 1686 Census ? 1693 Census ? Fonds des Archives nationales, France; Library and Archives Canada, Série C11D. Correspondance générale; Acadie : C-11359, Transcription of an attestation in favor of Governor d'Aulnay's works in Acadia dated 5 October 1687, p. 168-170 / Images 647-649 (Antoine "Libourg" named on p. 169) Original source : ANF, Col, C11D, vol II, fol 85, accessed December 2020 ? 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 Dunn, Brenda. A History of Port Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800. Nimbus Publishing, p 23-24(1654 Capture of Port-Royal); p25-27;29 (the English period 1654-1670). ? George MacBeath, Biography – RAZILLY, ISAAC DE – Volume I (1000-1700) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20 ? William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? In collaboration, “MORILLON DU BOURG,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? Karen Theriot Reader Antoine Bourg citing !BIRTH-CENSUS-OCCUPATION-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-DEATH: Stephen A. White, DICTIONNAIRE GENEALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES; 1636-1714; Moncton, New Brunswick, Centre d'Etudes Acadiennes, 1999, 2 vols.; p. 221; own copy. #1: [No birthplace or parents are claimed for him.] He died between 6 Oct 1687 and the census of 1693. A note explains that (based on dispensation) he does not seem to be the brother of Perrine BOURG married to Simon PELLETRET & René LANDRY. !BIRTH-IMMIGRATION-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN: Arsenault, H&G, p. 448 (Port Royal). Born in 1609, probably originally from Martaizé in the Loudun region, department of Vienne in France. Arrived in Acadie around 1636, married around the same year. [However, if Antoinette had 12th and last child in 1667 or 1668, she was more likely born around 1624, married year before first child born in 1644.] He was doubtlessly [sic] the brother-in-law of René LANDRY [married to Perrine BOURG]. See also: Dictionnaire des Acadiens d'Archange Godbout Dictionnaire généalogique de L' Ancienne Acadie Nos origines Source: S9 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree Ancestry Family Tree https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/89229671/family Certainty: 0 francogene.com Généalogie Québec	Bourg (Bourque, Bourc), 1er arrivant Antoine (I6134)
105	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourg-24 : François Bourg aka Bourque, Bourc Born about 1643 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Son of Antoine Bourg and Antoinette Landry Brother of Marie Bourg, Jean Bourg, Bernard Bourg, Martin Bourg, Jeanne Bourg, Renée Bourg, Huguette Bourg, Jeanne Bourg, Abraham Bourg and Marguerite Bourg Husband of Marguerite Boudrot — married 1665 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Michel Bourg, Marie Anne Bourg, Alexandre (Bourg) Bourg dit Bellehumeur, Marguerite Bourg, Madeleine Bourg, Pierre Bourg and Anne Bourg Died about 1686 at about age 43 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Lisa Trudeau private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Kim Mills private message [send private message], and Tammy Skelding private message [send private message] Profile last modified 25 Nov 2022 | Created 21 Nov 2010 | Last significant change: 25 Nov 2022 09:02: EditBot WikiTree edited the Biography for François Bourg (abt.1643-abt.1686). (Correcting acadian-cajun_com+External Link to Internal) [Thank EditBot for this] This page has been accessed 7,871 times. The Acadian flag. François Bourg is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography / Biographie NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. François Bourque, the eldest of Antoine's children, was born around 1643. He married Marguerite Boudrot, daughter of Michel Boudrot and Michelle Aucoin, around 1665. Before his untimely death, around 1685, François Bourque had seven children, the eldest of whom bore the name of his maternal grandfather. " François Bourque, l'aîné des enfants d'Antoine, est né vers 1643. Celui-ci a épousé vers 1665 Marguerite Boudrot, fille de Michel Boudrot et de Michelle Aucoin. Avant sa mort prématurée, survenue vers 1685, François Bourque a eu sept enfants, dont l'aîné portait le prénom de son grand-père maternel."[1] He lived in Port Royal in 1671 with Marguerite and two children.[2] By 1678 he still had 15 cattle, but now had 8 arpents of land. Five children ranging from age 13 to 1 are present.[3] In all, he had seven children:[4] En 1671, Il vit à Port Royal avec Marguerite et deux enfants, Par l678, il avait toujours 15 bêtes-à-cornes mais avait alors 8 arpents de terre, Cinq enfants âgésd de 13 à 1 an sont présents. Enfants connus / Known children: Marguerite Boudrot & François Bourque Michel (dit Michaud) BOURG b: Abt May 1666 Marie BOURG b: Abt 1668 Alexandre (dit Bellehumeur) BOURG b: Abt 1671 Marguerite BOURG b: Abt 1673 Madeleine BOURG b: Abt 1677 Pierre BOURG b: Abt 1683 Anne dite Jeanne BOURG b: Abt 1684 He died after 1684 when his last child was born, and before the 1686 census, as his family was not listed. His widow, Marie Boudrot married to Jean Babineau in the 1693 Census, already had a child age 1. Francois' son Pierre Bourg (age 10) was living in the Babineau household. No mention of youngest daughter Anne. [5] Il est décédé après 1684, après la naissance de son dernier enfant mais avant le recensement de 1686 alors que sa famille n'y apparait pas. Sa veuve Marie Boudrot épousa Jean Babineau d'après le recensement de 1693 et avait déjà un enfant de 1 an. Pierre, le fils de François, âgé de 10 ans, vivait dans la maisonnée Babineau. Aucune mention de la plus jeune fille Anne. Sources ? White, Stephen A. La généalogie des trente-sept familles hôtesses des "Retrouvailles 94", Les Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. 25, nos 2 et 3 (1994). Bourque, p. 1, 37 Families ? 1671 Census ? 1678 Census ? White, Stephen A. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes” 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999. p. 223 ? 1693 Census	Bourg (Bourque, Bourc), François (I6133)
106	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourg-75 : Marguerite Bourg Born about 1690 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Michel Bourg and Élisabeth Melanson Sister of Michel Bourg, Louise-Marie Bourg, Madeleine Bourg, François Bourg, Pierre Bourg, Elisabeth Bourg, Marie Anne Bourg, Joseph Bourg, Jean Baptiste (Bourque) Bourg and Alexandre Bourg Wife of Guillaume Cyr — married 1708 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Wife of Jacques Vigneau — married 1740 in Port-Royal, Acadiemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Michel Cyr, Jean Cyr, Pierre Cyr, Marie Cyr, Paul Cyr, Marguerite Cyr, Anne Cyr, Madeleine Cyr and Rosalie Cyr Died 12 Nov 1770 at about age 80 in Miquelon, St-Pierre-et-Miquelon, Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Guy Constantineau private message [send private message] Profile last modified 18 Sep 2022 | Created 9 May 2011 This page has been accessed 1,471 times. The Acadian flag. Marguerite Bourg is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography Marguerite Bourg was born about 1690. She was the daughter of Michel Bourg and Élisabeth Melanson. CENSUS: 1693, Port Royal: Michel BOURG 28, Elisabeth MELANCON his wife 21, Marguerite 3, Michel 1; 8 cattle, 12 sheep, 2 hogs, 6 arpents.[1] CENSUS: 1698, Beaubassin: Mel, BOURG 33; Isabelle MELLANSON (wife) 22; Marguerite 8; Michel 6; Marie 5; Magdeleine 1 1/2; 14 cattle, 4 sheep, 10 hogs, 16 arpents, 1 gun.[2] CENSUS: 1700, Beaubassin: Michel BOURG 37; Isabelle MELANSON (wife) 26; Michel 10; François 2; Marguerite 12; Marie 9; Madeleine 6.[3] CENSUS: 1707, Beaubassin: Guillaume SIRE and Margrte BOURG; 4 arpents, 10 cattle, 5 sheep, 2 hogs.[4] CENSUS: 1714, Beaubassin: Guillaume SIRE and Marguerite BOURG his spouse; children: Michel, Jean, Pierre; the widow Marie GIROUARD.[5] She was on the 1757 census at Leicester, MA, age 67 years; also in MA in 1763. She was on the census of Miquelon in 1767, age 78 years. Anne Marguerite Bourg, spouse of Jacques Vignaux by second marriage passed away 12 Nov 1770 at the age of 96 [sic] and was buried the next day at Miquelon in the presence of Jean, Pierre and Paul Sire, sons of her first marriage and Joseph Vignaux, her brother in law.[6] Sources ? http://www.acadian-home.org/census1693.html ? http://www.acadian-home.org/census1698.html ? http://www.acadian-home.org/census1700.html ? http://www.acadian-home.org/census1707.html ? http://www.acadian-home.org/census1714.html ? National Archives of Overseas (ANOM) Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon MIQUELON 1770 p.7 http://anom.archivesnationales.culture.gouv.fr/caomec2/osd.php?territoire=SAINT-PIERRE-ET-MIQUELON&commune=MIQUELON&annee=1770&typeacte=AC_MA BIRTH-PARENTS-MARRIAGE-DEATH: Stephen A. White, DICTIONNAIRE GENEALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES; 1636-1714; Moncton, New Brunswick, Centre d'Etudes Acadiennes, 1999, 2 vols.; p. 232 BIRTH-MARRIAGES-RESIDENCES: Arsenault, H&G, p. 863-864 (Beabuassin), and on p. 2212 (Iles Saint-Pierre et Miquelon) This person was created through the import of breesefam.ged on 09 May 2011.	Bourg, Marguerite (I6130)
107	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourg-77 : Michel "dit Michaud, Mel" Bourg aka Bourque, Bourc Born about May 1666 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Son of François Bourg and Marguerite Boudrot Brother of Marie Anne Bourg, Alexandre (Bourg) Bourg dit Bellehumeur, Marguerite Bourg, Madeleine Bourg, Pierre Bourg, Anne Bourg, Marie Babineau [half] and Marguerite Babineau [half] Husband of Élisabeth Melanson — married about 1689 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Marguerite Bourg, Michel Bourg, Louise-Marie Bourg, Madeleine Bourg, François Bourg, Pierre Bourg, Elisabeth Bourg, Marie Anne Bourg, Joseph Bourg, Jean Baptiste (Bourque) Bourg and Alexandre Bourg Died before 18 Nov 1721 before about age 55 in Annapolis Royal, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message] Profile last modified 25 Nov 2022 | Created 9 May 2011 | Last significant change: 25 Nov 2022 13:35: Gisèle Cormier edited the Biography for Michel Bourg (abt.1666-bef.1721). (Replaced URL without scan of original census with archived link containing image. ) [Thank Gisèle for this] This page has been accessed 5,853 times. The Acadian flag. Michel Bourg is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because it is a 5 Star profile. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Michel dit Michaud Bourg was born around May, 1666, probably in Port Royal.[1][2] And living in Port Royal with his family in 1678[3] On Sept 16, 1684, Michel made a deposition against James Taylor of Boston that came and steal from him and others from Port Royal[4] He married Elisabeth Melanson in about 1689.[1]Typical of Acadians, they had their first child soon after, with their oldest age 3 in 1693. They lived near his remarried mother and siblings.[5] By 1698 the family moved to Beaubassin. His name as entered was Mel.[6] The census in 1700 shows that there were 5 young children in the family home. No land or farm animals were listed.[7] Michel and Élisabeth continued to raise their children in Beaubassin as shown in the subsequent censuses.[8] [9] [10] By 1714 they already had their full family of 11 children.[11] Marguerite Bourg Michel Bourg Louise-Marie Bourg Madeleine Bourg François Bourg Pierre (Bourque) Bourg Elisabeth Bourque Marie-Anne Bourg Joseph Bourg Jean Baptiste (Bourque) Bourg Alexandre Bourg He died between the census of 1714 and 11/18/1721 in Acadia, leaving a strong legacy of Bourques in New Brunswick.[1] [12] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes; Author: Stephen A. White; Publication: 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999; p. 1147 7: Michel dit Michaud BOURG, son of Francois & Marguerite BOUDROT, born around May 1666, married around 1689 to Élisabeth (Isabelle) MELANSON, daughter of Charles & Marie DUGAS; eleven children. He died between the census of 1714 and 18 Nov 1721. ? The original census can be found here. Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 3-14. Also: Scan of original; Tim Hebert transcription in Port Royal: Francois BOURC 28, wife Marguerite BOUDROT 23; Children: Michel 5, Marie 3; cattle 15, sheep. ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census Francois Bourg & Marguerite Boudrot 8 acres 15 cattle 2 boys 13 1665 Michel 1665/6 8 1670 Alexandre 3 girls 10 1668 Marie 1668 5 1673 1 1677 ? Déposition du 16 sept 1684 ,France, Archives du Ministère des Affaires Étrangères, Correspondance politique Angleterre, 1683-1685, MG 5, A 1, vol. 151 Folios 109r ? 1693 Acadian CensusThe original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62- Michel BOURG 28, Elisabeth MELANCON 21, Marguerite 3, Michel 1; 8 cattle, 12 sheep, 2 pigs, 5 arpents. ? 1698 Acadian Census The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 107-109 Mel, BOURG 33; Isabelle MELLANSON (wife) 22; Marguerite 8; Michel 6; Marie 5; Magdne. 1 1/2; 14 cattle, 4 sheep, 10 hogs, 16 arpents, 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 151-173. Michel BOURG 37; Isabelle MELANSON (wife) 26; Michel 10; Francois 2; Marguerite 12; Marie 9; Madeleine 6. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1701 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1701 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 174-211. Michel BOURG, his wife, 2 boys, 3 girls, 7 arpents, 13 cattle, 7 sheep, 5 hogs. 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1703 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1703 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 212-220. Michau BOURG, his wife, 3 boys, 3 girls, 1 arms bearer. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1707 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1707 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 221-237. Michel BOURG, Isabelle MELANSON. 1 boy 14 or older, 1 younger boy, 3 girls 12 or older. 1 younger girl; 8 arpents, 15 cattle, 13 sheep, 8 hogs. ? 1714 Acadian census The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239 Michel BOURG, and Elisabeth MELANSON his spouse; children: Francois, Pierre, Anne, Elisabeth, Joseph, Jean-Baptiste, Alexandre. ? Stephen A. White, La généalogie des trente-sept familles hôtesses des "Retrouvailles 94" - Bourque "Avant sa mort prématurée, survenue vers 1685, François Bourque [this man's father] a eu sept enfants, dont l'aîné portait le prénom de son grand-père maternel. Michel Bourque, né à Port-Royal vers le mois d'avril 1666, est allé s'établir à Beaubassin quelques années après son mariage, vers 1689, avec Élisabeth Melanson, fille de Charles Melanson et de Marie Dugas. Tous les Bourque du sud-est du NouveauBrunswick descendent de deux fils de Michel: celui qui suit (no 1) et Jean-Baptiste (no 11)." English Translation by google "Before his untimely death, which occurred around 1685, François Bourque [this man's father] had seven children, the eldest of whom bore the name of his maternal grandfather. Michel Bourque, born in Port-Royal around April 1666, went to settle in Beaubassin a few years after his marriage, around 1689, with Élisabeth Melanson, daughter of Charles Melanson and Marie Dugas. All Bourques of southeastern New Brunswick descend from two of Michel's sons: the one who follows (no. 1) and Jean Baptiste (No. 11). See also family trees: Genealogy of Canada Genealogy of Canada - Michel Bourg Family Tree-Michel dit Michaud Bourg	Bourg (Bourque, Bourc), Michel (Michaud) (I6131)
108	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourgeois-20 : Marie Bourgeois Born about 1652 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Jacques Bourgeois and Jeanne Trahan Sister of Jeanne Bourgeois, Charles Bourgeois, Germain Bourgeois, Guillaume Bourgeois, Marguerite Bourgeois, Françoise Bourgeois, Anne Bourgeois, Marie Bourgeois and Jeanne Bourgeois Wife of Pierre Cyr — married 1670 in Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Wife of Germain Girouard — married 9 Jun 1680 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Jean Cyr, Pierre Cyr, Guillaume Cyr, Germain Girouard, Agnes Girouard and Agnès Girouard Died 2 Mar 1741 at about age 89 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Maurice Manuel private message [send private message], Lisa Trudeau private message [send private message], Vince Trinka private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], and Guy Constantineau private message [send private message] Profile last modified 25 Oct 2022 | Created 21 Nov 2010 This page has been accessed 5,483 times. The Acadian flag. Marie Bourgeois is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Note: There were two Marie siblings in this family: Her sister Marie was born in 1664'. Marie Bourgeois, daughter of Jacques Bourgeois and Jeanne Trahan, was born around 1652.[1]. Around 1670, Marie married Pierre Cyr.[1] [2]In 1671, the family was living on a farm in Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia Canada). The family owned 11 cattle and 6 sheep. Pierre was working as a gunsmith[3] She is also listed in her parents household in 1671 [4] They moved from Port Royal to Beaubassin before 1677, based on Guillaumes birth in Beaubassin and that they are not on the Port Royal census in 1678. Between 1671 and 1679, Marie gave birth to three sons: Jean Cyr Pierre Cyr, and Guillaume (Sire) Cyr. Sadly, Pierre died before June 1680, leaving his young chidren and widow. Marie married Germain Girouard in Beaubassin (Amherst Nova Scotia) on June 9, 1680.[5] [1] [6] They had three children: Germain Girouard Agnes who died shortly after birth, and Agnes Girouard. [7] The family remained in Beaubassin over the years. [8]. By 1698 Marie was a widow for the first time and her four sons (a daughter in law) and her daughter lived with her on the family property. They had a reasonably large farm so those men were essential to work the land.[9] By 1700 the married son and his young wife had moved out, the the three sons and daughter remained. [10]. Just two years later the three sons had moved out and Marie was left with her daughter. It is unknown if she had the property or if it had been distributed to the sons. [11]. She is last found at living with her son Guillaume in Port Royal in 1714[12] Marie died on March 2 1741 in Beaubassin and was buried the next day in Sainte-Anne, Beaubassin (now Amherst), Cumberland Co., Nova Scotia.[13][14][15]. DNA. Marie Bourgeois' mother was Jeanne Trahan, whose mother was Françoise Corbineau. The Mothers of Acadia Maternal DNA project is conducting ongoing research to verify their origins. Stephen White reported Françoise Corbineau had an H1 haplogroup. Leblanc Constantino reported one tree here. Ongoing test results are also reported here. As of May 2014, 4 descendants have reported an H haplogroup, indicating European origins. A link to the family tree of a WikTree member's mtDNA results is provided on the upper right corner of this profile. Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes"; Stephen A. White; 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999; pp. 251-252; 433. ? francogene Pierre Cyr/Marie Bourgeois ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Pierre SIRE, gunsmith, 27, wife Marie BOURGEOIS 18; Child: Jean 3 months; cattle 11, sheep 6. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Jacob BOURGEOIS, chirurgien, 50 ans Jeanne THAHAN sa femme, 40 ans 10 enfants dont 2 mariés : un garçon et une fille. Jeanne 27 ans - Charles 25 ans - Germain 21 ans - Marie 19 ans ? Beaubassin, Registres de l’Acadie et de la Gaspésie, catholique, 1679-1686, 1751-1757 ( F.M. 9, B 8, vol 1), Image #42, Marriage Marie Bourgeois & Germain Girouer 9 June 1680, digital images, Héritage, Genealogy collection, Library and Archives Canada, reel C-3021, Parish Registers: Nova Scotia : C-3021 accessed June 2020. ? francogene Germain Girouard/Marie Bourgeois ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. at Beaubassin: Germain GIROUARD 30, Marie BOURGEOIS 34; children of Marie BOURGEOIS and Pierre CIRE (her first husband): Jean 15, Pierre 8, Guillaume 6; (and by her second husband:) Germain Girouer 4, Agnes 7 months; 1 gun, 4 arpents, 8 cattle, 3 sheep, 4 hogs ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 at Beaubassin: Marie GIROUARD (sic Bourgeois) widow (of Pierre SIRE and Germain GIROUARD) 41, Jean SIRE 22, Piere SIRE 16, Guillaume SIRE 14, Germain GIROUARD 12, Agnes GIROUARD 8; 20 cattle, 23 sheep, 11 hogs, 8 arpents, 2 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 at Beaubassin: Marie BOURGEOIS widow (of Pierre SIRE and Germain GIROUARD) 47; Jean SIRE her son 26; Francoise MELLANSON his wife 14. Children of widow BOURGEOIS: Pierre SIRE 22; Guillaume (SIRE) 19; Germain (GIROUARD) 15; Agnes (GIROUARD) 13; 9 cattle, 2 sheep, 6 hogs, 21 arpents, 3 guns 1 servant. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 151-173. at Beaubassin: The widow of GIROUARD (Marie BOURGEOIS) 49; Pierre 24; Guillaume 21; Germain 19; Agnes 15; 15 cattle, 6 sheep, 15 hogs, 21 arpents, 3 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1703 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1703 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 212-220. put verbiage here ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1714 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1714 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239-261. at Port Royal: widow Marie GIROUARD at home of Guillaume CYR. ? Library and Archives Canada Fonds des Archives départementales de la Charente-Maritime [La Rochelle, France] : C-1207 Registres de Beaubassin - reel_c1207 MG 6 A 2 (Image 78) http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1207/78?r=0&s=6 ? Find a Grave Find A Grave: Memorial #144356694 ? IGD: Lafrance Burial :Sépulture/Burial: Beaubassin, 3 Mar 1741 Décès/Death: 2 Mar 1741 BOURGEOIS, MARIE, âge/age 88, veuve/widow GIROUARD, Conjoint/husband, décédé/deceased VEUVE EN SECONDES NOCES LE REDACTEUR A OMIS LE PRENOM DE L'EPOUX/WIDOW IN A SECOND MARRIAGE THE EDITOR MISSED THE FIRST NAME OF THE SPOUSE	Bourgeois, Marie (I6116)
109	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourgeois-32 : Charles Bourgeois Born about 1673 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] ANCESTORS ancestors Son of Charles Bourgeois and Anne Dugas Brother of Marie Bourgeois, Claude Bourgeois, Anne Bourgeois, Jean Mignot [half], Cécile (Mignault) Mignot [half], Alexis (Mignaux) Mignot [half], Jacques Mignot [half], Louis Joseph (Migneaux) Migneault [half] and Pierre Mignot [half] Husband of Marie Blanchard — married about 1692 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Marie Jeanne Bourgeois, Charles Bourgeois, Jeanne Bourgeois, Pierre Bourgeois, Honoré Bourgeois, Michel Bourgeois, Jean Baptiste Bourgeois, Jean Jacques Bourgeois, Madeleine Bourgeois and Anne Bourgeois Died before 6 May 1748 before about age 75 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Lisa Trudeau private message [send private message], and Roland Arsenault private message [send private message] Profile last modified 27 Jun 2022 | Created 23 Mar 2011 This page has been accessed 3,630 times. The Acadian flag. Charles Bourgeois is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: Two brothers Claude Bourgeois & Charles Bourgeois married two sisters Anne Blanchard & Marie Blanchard. NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of possible duplication, confusion with his brother and merging. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Charles Bourgeois was born about 1673 in Port Royal, Acadie. His parents were Charles Bourgeois and Anne Dugas. [1] Charles was listed in the 1686 census at Beaubassin [2] at age 14 with his mother, his stepfather and his siblings. [3] He married Marie Blanchard around 1692.[1] Charles and Marie Blanchard had 10 known children: Marie-Jeanne Bourgeois Charles Bourgeois Jeanne Bourgeois Pierre Bourgeois Honoré Bourgeois Michel Bourgeois Jean Baptiste Bourgeois Jean Jacques Bourgeois Madeleine Bourgeois Anne Bourgeois Charles and Marie raised their children in Beaubassin. In 1693, Charles age 22, and Marie, 17, had one daughter Marie, 4 months. They owned 1 gun, but no land or animals were listed. Charles was also counted for that same year in his father-in-law's household, in Port-Royal.[4] The 1698 census shows that the Bourgeois family was doing well in Beaubassin. They had 3 children and owned 20 head of cattle, 8 sheep, 14 hogs, 6 1/2 arpents of land, and 1 gun. They had one servant in the household.[5] Charles and his family was counted again in the censuses of 1700[6], 1701[7], 1703[8], 1707[9] and 1714[10]. He and his wife Marie Blanchard were noted deceased when their daughter Marie Jeanne married on May 06, 1748 in Beaubassin.[11] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 Stephen A. White, Patrice Gallant, Hector-J. Hébert, Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes (Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999) p. 254, 257-259 ? White, Stephen A. Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes, "Ajouts et corrections" Ajouts et corrections; University of Moncton, Centre d'études acadiennes; Online p 254 (sept 2003) Famille de Charles Bourgeois (2) Les trois enfants, Charles, Claude et Anne, étaient à Beaubassin lors du recensement de 1686, plutôt qu'à Port-Royal. [Contribution du professeur Jacques Vanderlinden, Université de Moncton] ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. at Beaubassin: Jean-Aubin MIGNAULT 36, Anne DUGAS 34; children by her first marriage to Charles BOURGEOIS: Charles BOURGEOIS 14, Claude 12, Anne 7; (by her second marriage:) Jean MIGNAULT 6, Cecile 21, Alexis 3 months; 2 guns, 8 arpents, 20 cattle, 4 sheep, 14 hogs. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 *at Beaubassin : Charles BOURGEOIS 22, Marie BLANCHARD 17, Marie 4 months; 1 gun *at Port-Royal : Guillaume BLANCHARD 42, Agate GOUJON 37, Rene 16, Anthoine 14, Jeanne 11, Anne 9, Jean 6, Elisabeth 4, Guillaume 3, Madeleine 1, Charles BOURGEOIS (son-in-law) 20, Marie BLANCHARD (his wife) 19, Jeanne 1(sic); 30 cattle 40 sheep, 15 pigs, 30 arpents, 3 guns ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 Charles BOURGEOIS 25; Marie BLANCHARD (wife) 18; Jeanne 5; Charles 3; Marie 2; 20 cattle, 8 sheep, 14 hogs, 6 1/2 arpents, 1 gun, 1 servant. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 151-173. Charles BOURGEOIS 27; Marie BLANCHARD (wife) 18; Charles 5; Pierre 1; Jeanne 7; Marie 4; 20 cattle, 18 sheep, 12 hogs, 9 arpents, 2 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1701 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1701 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 174-211. Charles BOURGEOIS, his wife, 2 boys, 2 girls, 6 arpents, 20 cattle, 22 sheep, 10 hogs. 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1703 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1703 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 212-220. Charles BOURGEOIS, his wife, 3 boys, 2 girls, 1 arms bearer. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1707 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1707 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 221-237. Charles BOURGEOIS and Marie BLANCHARD, 5 boys less than 14, 2 girls less than 12; 8 arpents, 15 cattle, 20 sheep, 12 hogs. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1714 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1714 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239-261. Charles BOURGEOIS and Marie BLANCHARD: Jeanne, Charles, Pierre, Honore, Michel, Jean-Baptiste, Jacques, Madeleine, Anne. ? Acadian Church Records, vol. II Author: Milton P. and Norma Gaudet Rieder; Metairie, LA: Authors, 1976 Note: Covers year 1712-1748. Also available as microfiche #6087649. Includes transcripts of Beaubassin, Acadia church registers, now at the Archives of the Mayor of La Rochelle, Charente Maritime, France. p. 129 See also: Karen Theriot Reader Charles Bourgeois at Geneanet. "Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:SRXQ-1BX : accessed 2014-12-16), entry for Charles /Bourgeois/.	Bourgeois, Charles (I6136)
110	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourgeois-8 : Jacques "Jacob" Bourgeois Born about 1619 in Francemap [uncertain] Son of Nicolas Jacques (Grandjehan) Grandjehan Bourgeois [uncertain] and Marguerite (Bourgeois) Parie dit Bourgeois [uncertain] Brother of Marie Bourgeois and Barbe Bourgeois Husband of Jeanne Trahan — married about 1643 in Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Jeanne Bourgeois, Charles Bourgeois, Germain Bourgeois, Marie Bourgeois, Guillaume Bourgeois, Marguerite Bourgeois, Françoise Bourgeois, Anne Bourgeois, Marie Bourgeois and Jeanne Bourgeois Died about 1701 at about age 82 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Jacqueline Girouard private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], and Roland Arsenault private message [send private message] Profile last modified 20 May 2022 | Created 11 Jun 2010 This page has been accessed 28,220 times. The Acadian flag. Jacques Bourgeois is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Contents [hide] 1 Discussion 2 Biography 3 Enfants / Children 4 Timeline of Acadia 5 Biographie 6 Étymologie & héraldique / Etymology & heraldry 7 Sources Discussion NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling, attempts to add unsourced parents or is an historically important person, in the Top 100 highly viewed Acadian profiles. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. There are three differing opinions on the year of birth, origins and parentage of Jacques Bourgeois: 1. In 1994 and 1999, Stephen White stated that Jacques Bourgeois' parents are unknown. He indicates that Jacques was born around 1619, showing the years of birth derived from the censuses ranging from 1616 to 1621 as follows: 1671 census, at Port-Royal - 50 years old, i.e. b. ~1621 1686 census, at Port-Royal - 67 years old, i.e. b. ~1619 1693 census, at Port-Royal - 74 years old, i.e. b. ~1619 1698 census, at Beaubassin - 82 years old, i.e. b. ~1616. White has made no corrections to this information as of May 2014.[1][2] 2. René Perron, a French genealogist and Paul-Pierre Bourgeois of Grande-Digue, New Brunswick (Book: “À la recherche des Bourgeois d'Acadie”), point out new information refuting the previously held view that a Jacques Bourgeois, father, and a Jacques Bourgeois, son, both came to Acadia in the early 1600's. Rather, they say, a single Jacques Bourgeois, the surgeon, arrived in 1641 aboard the St-Francois from La Rochelle and that he was born on Jan. 7, 1621 in La Ferte-Gaucher, a parish of Saint- Romain, the illegitimate son of Nicolas Grandjehan and Marguerite Bourgeois.[3]. This view is supported by several citations in Karen Theriot Readers entries [4] and [5][6] On 26 Jun 2015 at 18:49 GMT Donna (Friebel) Storz wrote via a post on this profile: In March I wrote Stephen A. White regarding the baptism record and this is his response: "Regarding the baptismal record of which you forwarded me a copy, I see nothing in it that indicates that the child in question was subsequently known as Jacques Bourgeois, and even if he did come to be so known, there is nothing in the articles of René Perron (± De Germain Doucet à Jacques Bourgeois , Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. XXII (1991), p. 86-114; ± Bourgeois & Doucet : à Bassevelle, des suites suprenantes , ibidem, vol. XXIII (1992), p. 27-46; et ± Découverte d’un Jacob Bourgeois à La Ferté-Gaucher, critiques et commentaires, ibidem, vol. XXIII (1992), p. 95-103) that provides any solid indication that he might have been the same Jacques Bourgeois who emigrated to Acadia. That is why my Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes shows no origine for our ancestor Jacques Bourgeois. There must be at least a degree of probability of identity, in addition to a mere possibility, before such can be included in a publication like mine, particularly where, as here, the ancestor’s name was such a common one." It seems we may want to revise the parental links (and perhaps make them so people can't reinsert the parents.) 3. In 1969 Clément Cormier[7] asserted that there were two Jacques (father and son), who immigrated to Acadia. The father later returned to France.[8] Another date and place was entered by Gloria McGlaughlin of Jan 6, 1621 at Conflancs-en-Brye, France. She has no specific source for this, leaving it here in case something can be found (Bourque-573 17:40, 12 September 2019 (UTC)) Biography Flag of France Jacques Bourgeois migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia Jacques dit Jacob BOURGEOIS was born in France in about 1619-1621 (see Discussion above). He was the first of the Bourgeois family to arrive in Acadie.[2]He arrived at Port Royal, Acadie on July 6, 1641. There are two dates documented: 1) Account of the payments to the crew (Including Bourgeois) which departed May 7 1641 on the Saint-François from the port of La Rochelle[9] ; and 2) A deposition dated July 31, 1699[10] states Jacques Bourgeois had come to Canada during 1642. Stephen White uses the date closest to the time of the event. He was travelling with the governor of Acadia, Charles de Menou d'Aulnay[11], who was leading a convoy of four ships. Jacques came to establish and practice surgery[12] He married Jeanne Trahan at Port-Royal in 1643. :He had 10 children with Jeanne; seven girls and three boys. [1] At Port-Royal, Jacques became a fur trader and merchant. He eventually built lumber and flour mills. He traded with Bostonians; learning their language and becoming an interpreter for French and English[13]. He also traded with the Micmac Indians. [14] [3]. In 1646, Jacques and Jeanne were granted an island called île aux Cochons, situated in the Dauphin River (today Annapolis River) upstream from Port-Royal.[15][16] Founder of Beaubassin In 1671, Jacques, founded the "Bourgeois colony" with his two sons (Charles & Germain) and established the colony with several other European families[17]. In 1672, he sold a part of his land in Port-Royal to settle in Chignecto isthmus, where he built a flour-mill and saw-mill. This region had fertile marshes and high ground for farming. The northeast coast of the isthmus (Shediac) was a relay station in sea communications between Acadia and Canada for strategic commanding the isthmus and Bay of Fundy. Later, the Beaubassin region (south of Shediac and west of Chigneto) became the most prosperous place in Acadia. The Bourgeois colony became Beaubassin, when Michel Leneuf de la Vallière de Beaubassin, was in 1676 granted the seigneurie de Beaubassin. [3].The settlement was near the border separating present day New Brunswick from Nova Scotia. After the establishment at Beaubassin, although they kept farms at the new settlement, Jacques and his son, Guillaume, returned to live at Port Royal, found there in 1671[18], 1678[19]1686[20], and 1693[21]. In 1698 Jacques is living at Beaubassin with son Germain[22], but he returned to Port-Royal before his death before 1700.[1]Jacques died in 1701 at Port Royal, Acadia, New-France, an octogenarian. [23] Jacques' other two sons, Charles and Germain, stay in Beaubassin with their families. A clause in the title to the seigneurie's land grant protected the interests of Jacques Bourgeois and the other Acadian settlers established on the domain[24] so that competition between adjacent factions soon merged into one.[7] Family Legacy Most of the grandchildren of Jacques Bourgeois were deported in 1755 to the New England colonies. Many of these deportees returned to Canada and the Bourgeois name is now common in south-eastern New Brunswick, in Quebec in Lanaudiere region, along the shores of the Richelieu River and in the Magdeleine Islands, and in eastern Ontario. Other deportees made their way to Louisiana and in St-Pierre-et-Miquelon.[3] Enfants / Children Union avec / with Jeanne Trahan: [1] Jeanne b ~1644 Port-Royal Charles b ~1646 Port-Royal Germain b ~1650 Port-Royal Marie b ~1652 Port-Royal Guillaume b ~1655 Port-Royal Marguerite b ~1658 Port-Royal Françoise b ~1659 Port-Royal Anne b ~1661 Port-Royal Marie b ~1665 Port-Royal Jeanne b ~1667 Port-Royal Timeline of Acadia 1632 Treaty Saint-Germain-en-Laye cedes Acadia to France; Isaac de Razilly brings ~300 elite men.[25] 1636 Arrival of the first French families to settle permanently.[26] 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases.[27] 1667-70 Treaty of Breda cedes Acadia to the French; settlement resumes.[28] 1670’s-1690’s Available farmland decreases; some leave Port-Royal to establish new villages: Beaubassin (1671); Grand-Pré and Pigiguit (1680); Chipoudie (1698), and Cobeguit and Petcoudiac (1699).[29] 1687 War of the League of Augsburg (King William’s War) starts between England and France.[30] 1690 Sir William Phips captures and sacks Port-Royal, coerces inhabitants' oaths of allegiance to English Crown, sets up local Peacekeeping Council and leaves within 12 days.[31] Seaman from two ships later loot and burn between 28 and 35 homes/habitations including the parish church.[16]” 1697 Treaty of Ryswick restores Acadia to France; Port-Royal is its capital.[16] Voir aussi chronologie au lien Acadie ou L'Acadie, région du Canada (touristique). Biographie Jacques dit Jacob BOURGEOIS (1621 - <1700) Jacques (Jacob) Bourgeois est un chirurgien militaire considéré comme l’ancêtre des Bourgeois acadiens. Arrivé en Acadie le 6 juillet 1641 sur le navire Saint-François, il épousera vers 1643, Jeanne Trahan , venue en Acadie vers 1636 avec ses parents. Le couple aura une dizaine d’enfants. Si Jacques exerce sa profession, il est aussi cultivateur et marchand, profitant du commerce auquel il s’adonne avec les Micmacs dans la baie de Fundy. En 1672, il fonde la ± colonie Bourgeois qui devient Beaubassin. Tout au long de sa vie, le pionnier, entreprenant et prospère, sera au service de la colonie . Jacques et sa femme décède avant 1700.[32] Étymologie & héraldique / Etymology & heraldry Étymologie / Etymology A ± bourgeois originally meant someone who lived in a "bourg" or town.[33][34] Starting in the XIIth century, a ± bourgeois designates a social class, which with the march of time becomes increasingly more influential through commerce, land ownership and family alliances.[33] During Louis XIV's reign, the influence of the ± bourgeois penetrates on a par with blood-line royalty into the most important public and ministerial roles. Whether a merchant, a seigneur or a high-rank military officer in the service of the King, the good fortune of the sons of the ± bourgeois are generally better with each new generation.[33] In modern times, the term morphs into a family name.[33] In the days of the voyageurs, the fur traders are known as les ± bourgeois .[35] Bourgeois Family Crest The three colored sails and the star represent the Acadian flag The Franciscan cord and the ship represent the Saint-Francois that brought Jacques Bourgeois to Acadia. Ten waves represent the ten children of Jacques Jacob Bourgeois and Jeanne Trahan. Bourgeois Coat of Arms was granted in 1998[36] The colors represent Acadia. The horizontal wavy band represents the sea, which linked France to New France. It also alludes to Beaubassin, which was founded by the first ancestor, Jacques Bourgeois. The symbolism of the Acadian star requires no explanation. The Franciscan cord refers to the Saint-Francois ship on which Jacques Bourgeois crossed the sea to settle at Port-Royal in 1641. The fleam identifies his profession of surgeon. The Maltese cross represents the Coutran Commandery of the Order of Malta at La Ferté-Gaucher. It is possible that Jacques Bourgeois received his surgeon training at the school of the Commandery. The motto is “Attaining the ideal together” Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print p.251-253 ? 2.0 2.1 White, Stephen A. La généalogie des trente-sept familles hôtesses des "Retrouvailles 94", Les Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. 25, nos 2 et 3 (1994). Bourgeois, p. 1, 37 Families ? 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Bulletin / Newsletter de l'Association des Bourgeois de Descendance Acadien (ABDA) / Association of Bourgeois of Acadian Descent (ABAD)histoire-de-bourgeois.ca (login required) ? Karen Theriot Reader about Jacques Bourgeois ? Karen Theriot Reader (citing Perron 1997) that Jacques was born at La Ferté-Gaucher, baptized on 8 Jan 1621 at St-Romain Catholic Church. Perron cites own articles in Les Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne. vol. 22, no. 4 (199 1) and vol. 23, no. 1 (1992). Here is the baptism record referred to: Baptism Entry for Jacob Bourgeois ? Perron, F. René ( 6 Mars 2007). Lettre de F. René Perron, généalogiste français renommé, en réponse à l’enquête de Michele Doucette sur les origines de Germain Doucet, Sieur de La Verdure in doucetfamily.org website ? 7.0 7.1 Clément Cormier, “BOURGEOIS, JACQUES,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 2, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed September 15, 2019, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/bourgeois_jacques_2E.html Cormier 1969]. ? To do: I have not yet obtained the article. Follow up article René Perron, in Le Réveil Acadien; vol. XIII, no. 1 (Feb 1997); p. 11. ? Website of Francois Roux has an image of the original three-page passenger list of the "Saint-Francois" P 3. Jacques BOURGEOIS, surgeon, who was to be given 45 sous per year and received in advance the sum of 17: 4. ? White, Stephen A. English Supplement to the Dictionnaire Genealogique Des Familles Acadiennes, Part I 1636 to 1714, Centre D'études Acadiennes, 2000. Print. p. 56. Own Copy According to a deposition of July 31, 1699, Jacques Bourgeois had come to Acadia during the year 1642 (sic) "to settle there and practise surgery." ? Declarations de Belle-Isle-en-Mer, Remarks of the Copyist, Item I.Déclarations de Belle-Isle-en-Mer . . . Others seem to have been brought to the colony by Aulnay (1641): our descendants, the DOUCETS, the BOURGEOIS, the PETITPAS, the BOUDROTS, perhaps also the HEBERTS, the BLANCHARDS, the DUPUIS. . . . ? White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print p.253 citing Archives nationales de France Col, C11D, Vol III, Fol 191. ? Jacques (Jacob) Bourgeois, Wikipédia, article ? Acadians In Gray citing Hodson, Acadian Diaspora, pp. 29-30. See also Baudry, "Des Friches de Meneval," in DCB, 2:184; Donald F. Chard, "Nelson, John," in DCB, 2:493-94, & online, quote on 2:494; Griffiths, From Migrant to Acadian, 107, 120, 132; ? Rameau de Saint-Père, Edme. A Fuedal Colony in America (L'Acadie, 1604-1710), Didier & Cie. Paris Rameau 1877, see e,g, p. 157 Une colonie féodale en Amérique (L'Acadie, 1604-1710) ? 16.0 16.1 16.2 Dunn, Brenda (2004). A History of Port-Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800. Nimbus Publishing pp. vii, ix,1-12; early European settlement p. 18; land grant to Jacques Bourgeois pp. 40,43; 1693, Port-Royal raid pp. 44-45; 1697, Treaty of Ryswick pp. 52-53; 1702, Queen Anne’s War pp. 61-62; 1704, Blockade of Port-Royal pp. 71-73; 1707, Attack on Port-Royal pp. 82-85; 1710, Siege of Port-Royal. ? Beaubassin History ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. at Port-Royal - Jacob Bourgeois, Surgeon, 50; his wife Jeanne Trahan 40. Children (one son and one daughter are married) - Jeanne 27, and Charles 25; then Germain 21, Marie 19, Guillaume 16, Marguerite 13, Francoise 12, Anne 10, Marie 7, Jeanne 4; cattle 33, sheep 24, more or less 20 arpents of cultivated land at two different locations. ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census at Port-Royal. (Only his wife and two youngest daughters are still living with him.) - Jacques Bourgeois & Jeanne Trahan, 20 acres, 15 cattle, 2 girls, age 15- born 1663, age 12 born 1666. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. at Port-Royal - (Living with his wife and his 31 year old son Guillaume.) Jacob Bourgeois 67, Jeanne Trahan 57; child. Guillaume 31; 20 arpents. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 at Port-Royal - Jacob Bourgeois 74, Jeanne Trahan his wife 64, Jeanne his granddaughter 3; 15 cattle, 20 sheep, 15 hogs, 40 arpents, 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-166 at Beaubassin, Acadia - Sieur Jacques BOURGEOIS 82; Jeanne TRAHAN his wife 72. Germain BOURGEOIS 48; Madeleine DUGAS his wife 34; Guillaume 24; Agnes 12; 22 cattle, 15 hogs, 21 arpents, 3 guns, 1 servant. ? White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. P. 251 citing Belle-Ile-en-Mer Declaration (according to C. Cormier). ? Griffiths, Naomi E.S (2005). From migrant to Acadian : a North-American border people, 1604-1755, McGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, p. 79Land Restrictions ? George MacBeath, “RAZILLY (Rasilly), ISAAC DE,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed September 15, 2019, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/razilly_isaac_de_1E.html Isaac de Razilly ? Massignon 1962, p. 32 ? William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed September 15, 2019, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/sedgwick_robert_1E.html Sedgwick ? In collaboration, “MORILLON DU BOURG,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed September 15, 2019, Bourg de Morillon, accessed November 20, 2013 ? Pioneer Families ? Griffiths 2005, pp. 147-151 (King William’s War); pp. 267-268 (oaths of allegiance). ? C. P. Stacey, “PHIPS, SIR WILLIAM,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed September 15, 2019, Phips ? Texte de ce paragraphe est tiré de Labelle-Martin. ? 33.0 33.1 33.2 33.3 Labelle-Martin, p. 1 ? Memoire du Quebec website bourgeois étymologie ? Les bourgeois, Parks Canada ? Coat of Arms See Also: Arsenault, Bona (1955). L' Acadie des ancêtres : avec la généalogie des premières familles acadiennes, Le Conseil de la Vie Française en Amérique, Université Laval, Québec Bourgeois, Marc Bourgeois Family HIstory Bourgeois, Marc (ABDA / ABAD President, Printemps / Spring 2016). "L'Importance historique de Jacques Jacob Bourgeois et de la colonie Bourgeois, ultérieurement Beaubassin" / "The Historic Importance of Jacques Jacob Bourgeois and of the Bourgeois Colony, later Beaubassin"], Le Bourgeois, No. 37, pp. 11-20, ISBN 1205-7045 https://www.histoire-de-bourgeois.ca/ (login required) Bourgeois, Paul-Pierre (1994). À la Recherche Des Bourgeois D'Acadie (1641 À 1800)', Société Historique de Grande-Digue, 1994 2ième édition, 159 pp., ISBN 0919488544, ISBN 978091948854 À la Recherche Des Bourgeois D'Acadie crc-canada.net website, Études spéciales, Acadian History summary Massignon, Geneviève. "Les parlers français d'Acadie, enquête linguistique", Librairie Klincksieck, Paris, 1962, 2 tomes. p32 first French families in Acadia Ancestry.com, Ancestry.com, tid 0= 89229671, pid=482, (subscription required for access)	Bourgeois, 1er arrivant Jacques Jacob 6 juil 1641 sur le navire Le St-François (I6117)
111	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourgeois-9 : Marguerite Parie dit Bourgeois formerly Bourgeois Born 1568 in Laferté-sur-Amance, Haute-Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, Francemap Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Nicolas Jacques (Grandjehan) Grandjehan Bourgeois — married 3 Jun 1602 in Compiègne, Oise, Paroisse St Antoine, Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Marie Bourgeois, Jacques Bourgeois and Barbe Bourgeois Died 12 Jan 1620 at about age 52 in Couperans, Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, Francemap Profile manager: Kevin Gerald Ryan private message [send private message] Profile last modified 19 Sep 2021 | Created 11 Jun 2010 This page has been accessed 5,963 times. Discussion "It is not possible that the mother of the children of Germain Doucet was a sister of the wife of Jacques Bourgois as certain authors pretended, given that his parents-in-law did not marry until 1627. There exists nevertheless, the possibility that Germain Doucet married in a second marriage to a daughter of Guillaume Trahan who gave him no surviving child, but it is also possible that his second wife is the sister of Jacques Bourgeois and not the sister of his wife ."[1] Biography Marguerite (Bourgeois) Parie dit Bourgeois has French origins. Husband: Nicholas Jacques Grand Jehan Bourgeois Wife: Marguerite Parie Loisel Bourgeois Marriage 3 Juin 1602 Compiègne, Oise, Paroisse St Antoine, France[2][3] Death: Date: 12 JAN 1620 Place: Montréal, , Quebec, Canada Sources ? Stephen A. White, DICTIONNAIRE GENEALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES; 1636-1714; Moncton, New Brunswick, Centre d'Etudes Acadiennes, 1999, 2 vols.; p. 527. DOUCET #1 spouse #2. Germain DOUCET has two spouses listed, the 2nd one married around 1654, no known children traced. The note states the 2nd wife is perhaps the daughter of Guillaume TRAHAN, or the sister of Jacques BOURGEOIS. ? A citation is needed for this source ? "Marne, France Marriages, 1529-1907"; Ancestry.com Belguim, Select Deaths and Burials, 1564-1900 Global, Find a Grave Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locaions, 1300s-Current Le pantheon canadien: (choix de biographie), dans lequel on a introduit les hommes les plus celebres des autres colonies Marne, France Marriages, 1529-1907 Oise, France, Marriages, 1600-1907 U S and Canadian, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s U S and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Upper Berry, France, Birth Index, 1557-1935	Bourgeois Parie, Marguerite (I6122)
112	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chabrat-3 : Antoine Chabrat Born about 1600 in La Chaussée, Saumurois, Anjou, Francemap [uncertain] Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Francoise Chaumoret — married 1622 in La Chaussée, Saumurois, Anjou, Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Jeanne Chebrat Died before 15 Jan 1662 before about age 62 in Acadiemap [uncertain] Profile manager: France Project WikiTree private message [send private message] Profile last modified 20 May 2022 | Created 4 Nov 2012 This page has been accessed 2,852 times. {{{image-caption}}} Antoine Chabrat is managed by the France project. Join: France Project Discuss: FRANCE Biography Antoine Chebrat was a miller, and lived in 1650, at the windmill of La Chaussée , parish de Saires, in Anjou, France. He married Francoise Chaumoret and together the couple had seven children: Francois, Etienne, Piere, Jeanne (b. 5 Feb 1627 at La Chausssé), Mathurine, Marguerite, and Philippe. Antoine died before January 15 1662 but it is unclear if he ever lived in Acadie. [1]His daughter Jeanne emigrated to Acadie. Sources ? Title: Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes; Author: Stephen A. White; Publication: 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999. Copy in possession of Jacqueline Girouard; p. 333-334 Summary of entries: residence (no date of birth or parents given), marriage, children, death (no place given) Cited by Stephen White: P. Gaudet, Arbre généalogique de feu sénateur Pascal Poirier, L'Évangéline, 1st oct 1942, p. 3, col 3-4 Cited by Stephen White: G Massignon, Les Parlers francais d'Acadie, vol I, p. 37; vol II, p 957 Acknowledgments WikiTree profile Chabrat-3 created through the import of 00zfc5_802469u520m0l20m6i7fpd.ged on Nov 3, 2012 by Tamara Stevens.	Chebrat, Antoine (I6143)
113	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chaumoret-1 : Francoise Chaumoret Born about 1604 in La Chaussée, Saumurois, Anjou, Francemap [uncertain] Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Antoine Chabrat — married 1622 in La Chaussée, Saumurois, Anjou, Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Jeanne Chebrat Died before 30 Jan 1650 before about age 46 [location unknown] Profile managers: France Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Annette Cormier private message [send private message] Profile last modified 21 May 2022 | Created 4 Nov 2012 This page has been accessed 2,650 times. {{{image-caption}}} Francoise Chaumoret is managed by the France project. Join: France Project Discuss: FRANCE Biography Francoise Chaumoret was the wife of Antoine Chebrat.[1] She gave birth to seven children: Francois, Etienne, Pierre, Jeanne, Mathurine, Marguerite, and Philippe.[1] She died before January 30 1650.[1] at Montot-Sur-Rognon, France.[citation needed] DNA. Her daughter was Jeanne Chebrat. The Mothers of Acadia Maternal DNA project is conducting ongoing research to verify their origins. In 2010, Stephen White reported that Jeanne Chebrat had an HV* haplogroup. I don't know the details re how many of her descendants were tested to support this report. Ongoing test results are also reported here. As of May 2014, 3 descendants have reported an HV haplogroup, indicating European origins. Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print, p338-339. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SRXG-PR3 Acknowledgments Thanks to Carroll Woods for starting this profile. WikiTree profile Chaumoret-1 created through the import of 00zfc5_802469u520m0l20m6i7fpd.ged on Nov 3, 2012 by Tamara Stevens. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Tamara and others.Click the Changes tab for the details of contributions by Carroll and others. WikiTree profile Chaumeret-1 created through the import of 00zfc5_802469u520m0l20m6i7fpd.ged on Nov 3, 2012 by Tamara Stevens. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Tamara and others. Thank you to Mark Mcguire for creating WikiTree profile Chaumoret-3 through the import of 2hj84e_857376pf3v26m58a1b5355.ged on Mar 6, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Mark and others.	Chaumoret, Françoise (I6144)
114	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chebrat-1 : Jeanne Chebrat aka Chebra Born 5 Feb 1627 in La Chaussée, Poitou, Francemap Daughter of Antoine Chabrat and Francoise Chaumoret [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Jean Poirier — married about 1647 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Wife of Antoine Gougeon — married about 1654 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Marie Françoise Poirier, Michel Poirier and Huguette Gougeon Died after 1678 after age 50 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message], Annette Cormier private message [send private message], and Roland Arsenault private message [send private message] Profile last modified 13 Sep 2022 | Created 13 Aug 2011 This page has been accessed 6,683 times. The Acadian flag. Jeanne Chebrat is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spellings and attempts to add unsourced parents. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Biography Flag of France Jeanne Chebrat migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia Jeanne Chebrat, daughter of Antoine Chebrat and Francoise Chaumoret, was baptized at La Chaussée, Poitou (today Vienne), France on 5 Feb1627. [1] She married twice. Her first husband was Jean Poirier, whom she married around 1647. Jeanne and Jean had two children: Marie-Françoise, born about 1648, and Michel, born about 1650.[1] Jean died before 1654, and Jeanne Chebrat married Antoine Gougeon around 1654.[1] They had one daughter, Huguette, born around 1655.[1] Antoine and Jeanne were enumerated in the 1671 Acadian census of Port-Royal with their child Huguette. [2] Jeanne was widowed again before 1678. She died sometime after the 1678 census.[1][3] DNA. The Mothers of Acadia Maternal DNA project is conducting ongoing research to verify their origins. In 2010, Stephen White reported that Jeanne Chebrat had an HV* haplogroup. It is unclear how many of her descendants were tested to support this report. Ongoing test results are also reported here. As of May 2014, 3 descendants have reported an HV haplogroup, indicating European origins. Research Note Note by Stephen White DGFA p. 338-339: “Nous n’avons aucune preuve que la même Jeanne Chebrat baptisée à la Chaussée en 1627 etait en effet l'épouse de Jean Poirier et d'Antoine Gougeon (voir C.-J. d'Entremont, “Origine des Acadiens de l'Acadie continentale", Le Messager de l'Atlantique, no 7, 1989, p. 15). Il est quand même fort possible qu'il s'agisse de la même personne, vu que la famille Brun de l'Acadie était originaire de la même paroisse. De plus, les Chebrat et les Brun seraient peut-être alliés, parce que l'épouse de Vincent Brun était une Breau et Philippe Chebrat, sœur de Jeanne, a épousé le veuf d’une Breau.” (Translation : We have no proof that the same Jeanne Chebrat baptized at La Chaussée in 1627 was indeed the wife of Jean Poirier and Antoine Gougeon (see C.-J. d'Entremont, “Origine des Acadiens de l'Acadie continentale ", Le Messager de l'Atlantique, no 7, 1989, p. 15). It is nevertheless quite possible that it is the same person, given that the Brun family of Acadia was originally from the same parish. In addition, the Chebrat and the Bruns might be allies, because Vincent Brun's wife was a Breau and Philippe Chebrat, Jeanne’s sister, married the widower of a Breau.) Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Stephen A. White, Patrice Gallant, Hector-J. Hébert, Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes (Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999) p. 338; 1327. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Note: Public Archives of Canada, Ottawa, film no. C-2752 contains microfilm copies of the original censuses of Acadia for the years 1671, 1686, 1693, 1695, 1698, 1700, 1701, 1703, 1707, 1714, 1732 is actually 1750/1751 [1732 is an error on the microfilm - it should be 1750/1751 according to Stephen A. White] and 1752. The census for Port-Toulouse has been listed at 1758 but that too was an error because of the misfiling of the document. Stephen White estimates this census to be an early one of Port-Toulouse dated 1716. Antoine GOUGEON, farmer, 45, his wife Jeanne CHEBRAT 45; one child: Huguette 14; cattle 20, sheep 17, 10 arpents of land. ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census The widow Gougeon, 6 cattle, 2 boys: age 11 born 1667, age 8 born 1670; 1 girl age 6 born 1672 Other references: Family Search https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SRXQ-H6P Nos Origines tree http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Jehan_Poirier&pid=631759&lng=en	Chebrat, 1ère arrivante Jeanne (I6142)
115	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Corbineau-3 : Françoise Corbineau aka Charbonneau, Trahan Born about 1609 in Chinon, Touraine, Francemap [uncertain] Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Guillaume Trahan — married 13 Jul 1627 in Chinon, Touraine, Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Jeanne Trahan and Unknown Trahan Died about 1665 at about age 56 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], and Eric Evans private message [send private message] Profile last modified 26 Jun 2022 | Created 9 Mar 2013 This page has been accessed 6,680 times. The Acadian flag. Françoise Corbineau is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling, attempts to add unsourced parents. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Research Notes 3 Timeline 4 Sources Biography Flag of France Françoise Corbineau migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia Françoise Corbineau was born in France, presumably before about 1609 (based on her marriage at Chinon in 1627).[1] Françoise married Guillaume Trahan, son of Nicolas Trahan and Renée Deloges on 13 July 1627 at St-Etiennne de Chinon, in the province of Touraine (today Indre-et-Loire), France.[1] [2][3] The couple had two children, Jeanne and a child whose name is not identified.[1] The family was on the ship's roster of the ship Saint-Jehan bound for Acadia on 1 April 1636: "Guillaume Trahan, an edge-tool maker, with his wife and two children, and a valet, also from Bourgeuil."[4][5] Rôle de tous les hommes et femmes qui ont passé sur le Saint-Jehan, qui est parti le premier avril 1636 pour aller en Nouvelle-France. Guillaume TRAHAN, maréchal de tranchant, avec sa femme (Françoise CORBINEAU) et deux enfants Jeanne et N… et un valet, aussi de Bourguel. In 1650, when the Sieur d'Aulnay died, his will "singled out three of his closest friends and associates in the colony for special attention," one of them being Françoise Corbineau.[6] Françoise died before 1666, as her husband Guillaume married Madeleine Brun around 1666.[1] DNA. The Mothers of Acadia Maternal DNA project conducts ongoing research to verify their origins. Stephen White reported Françoise Cornbineau had an H1 haplogroup, indicating European origins. Other results can be found here, and here. Research Notes Some trees have previously linked Françoise Corbineau to a woman named Françoise Charbonnier - and then linked to parents of Françoise Charbonnier as Mathurin Corbineau aka Charbonnier and Marguerite Ciret. However, no evidence has been found to suggest that Françoise Corbineau (who married Guillaume Trahan at Chinon) was the same person as Françoise Charbonnier, who was from Angers. The mariage record of Françoise Corbineau to Guillaume Trahan does not identify her parents - but her last name appears as Corbineau, not Charbonnier. In addition, the source profiles at Family Search do not indicate that the father of Françoise Charbonnier (at Angers) was named Corbineau - but rather Charbonnier: Mathurin Charbonnier and Marguerite Ciret had a daughter, Francoise Charbonnier, baptized March 15, 1599 at Saint Nicolas, Angers, Maine-Et-Loire, France. Source: "France, Naissance et baptêmes, 1546-1896", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F98H-LM3 : 13 September 2019), Marguerite Ciret in entry for Francoise Charbonnier, 1599. With no evidence that Françoise Corbineau who married at Chinon was the same person as Françoise Charbonnier from Angers - nor that the Charbonnier family at Angers used the name Corbineau rather than Charbonnier, there is no support for such links - which were previously removed. Timeline b1609 Birth (est.), France c1627 Marriage, to Guillaume Trahan, in France c1629 Birth of daughter Jeanne, in France a1629 Birth of child unknown, in France 1632 Treaty Saint-Germain-en-Laye cedes Acadia to France; Razilly brings ~300 elite men[7] 1636 d'Aulnay re-locates administrative headquarters and most of the Le Havre French settlers to Port-Royal. Arrival of the first families to settle permanently[8] 1636 Arrival of the Trahans in Acadia on ship Saint-Jehan 1636 d'Aulnay dies. His will singles out Françoise. 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases[9] 1654 As syndic, husband Guillaume signs the terms of capitulation on behalf of the settlers b1666 Death Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print, p1535-1537. ? Marriage record ? 1627 Marriage Record Collection communale. Baptêmes, sépultures, 1622-1632 - Célébration du mariage de Guillaume Trahan et Françoise Corbineau le 13 juillet 1627 qui ont émigré en Acadie.6NUM7/072/018, Archives d'Indre-et-Loire (Image 180/230) ? Navires Venus en Nouvelle-France Françoise Corbineau ? White, Stephen A. English Supplement to the Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton NB: Centre D'Études Acadiennes, 2000, p.323 ? Dunn, Brenda. A History of Port Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800. Nimbus Publishing, pp. 21-25 (Death of D'Aulnay; 1654 Capture of Port-Royal) pp. 53-56 (Delebat Fort and Local Landowners) ? George MacBeath, Biography – RAZILLY, ISAAC DE – Volume I (1000-1700) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography (Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–) accessed November 20 ? Massignon, Geneviève. "Les parlers français d'Acadie, enquête linguistique", Librairie Klincksieck, Paris, 1962, 2 tomes, p?. ? William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 See also: https://froux.pagesperso-orange.fr/familles/trahan/trahan2.htm has much information and quotes, but the original sources are not given.	Corbineau, Françoise (I6120)
116	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cyr-226 : Pierre Cyr aka Sire, Sirre, Cire, Born about 1644 in Francemap Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Marie Bourgeois — married 1670 in Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Jean Cyr, Pierre Cyr and Guillaume Cyr Died about 1679 at about age 35 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Maurice Manuel private message [send private message], Lisa Trudeau private message [send private message], Vince Trinka private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Roland Arsenault private message [send private message], and Guy Constantineau private message [send private message] Profile last modified 29 Jun 2022 | Created 20 May 2013 This page has been accessed 5,607 times. The Acadian flag. Pierre Cyr is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography Flag of France Pierre Cyr migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spellings and attempts to add unsourced parents. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Pierre Sire was born in France, possibly in Tourraine-en-Loire, [citation needed] around 1644[1] Some people have suggested that Jean-Baptiste Sire was Pierre's father, and some have suggested Jean Christophe Cyr and Suzanne Thibaud were his parents, but there doesn't seem to be any evidence for either claim. Pierre is said to have arrived in Port Royal on the ship "Espérance en Dieu" in 1668[2] Pierre had immigrated to Acadia by 1670 for on June 18 1670, he ("Pierre Sirre") signed an accord of the parishioners of Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia Canada) on the construction of a church and the regulation of measurements.[1] Around that same year, some say 1669[3] or 1670 [4] he married Marie Bourgeois, daughter of Jacques and Jeanne Trahan. In 1671, the family was living on a farm in Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia Canada). The family owned 11 cattle and 6 sheep. Pierre was working as a gunsmith.[5] Between 1671 and 1679, Pierre and Marie had three sons: Jean, Pierre, and Guillaume, this youngest born about 1679. Sadly, Pierre died before June 1680, leaving his young children without a father and his wife Marie a widow. Marie married Germain Girouard in Beaubassin (Amherst Nova Scotia) on June 9, 1680.[1] They settled in Beaubassin since they were counted there in the 1686 census.[6] Research Notes Name The Acadians project is using the spelling of last names according to Stephen White.[1] [7]He uses the name Cyr. His name is listed as Sire (1671 Census), Sirre (ANF, Col. E 277, Le Neuf in DGFA), and Cire (1686 Census) on various documents. If we find evidence that Pierre could sign his name and did so with a consistent spelling, we can enter that name as his "current" name. There are unsourced marriage dates of April 10, 1670. Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Stephen A. White, Patrice Gallant, Hector-J. Hébert, Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes (Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999) p. p. 433. Pierre Sirre signe l'accord des paroissens de Port-Royal sur la construction d'une église et le reglement des mesures (ANF, Col, E 277, Le Neuf ? https://www.acadian.org/genealogy/families/cyr/pierre-sire/, accessed 7/29/2020 ? Cyr, Leo G. Madawaskan Herityage, Bethesday, Maryland, 1985, p. 117 found in the Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900's on Ancestry.com ? Leger, Yvon, L'Acadie de mes Ancetres, Editions du Fleuve, Montreal, 1989, p. 353 found in the Canadian Genealogy Indiex, 1600s-1900s on Ancestry.com Accessed 7/29/2020 ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. at Port Royal: Pierre SIRE, gunsmith, 27, wife Marie BOURGEOIS 18; Child: Jehan 3 months; cattle 11, sheep 6. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. at Beaubassin Germain GIROUARD 30, Marie BOURGEOIS 34; children of Marie BOURGEOIS and Pierre CIRE (her first husband): Jean 15, Pierre 8, Guillaume 6; (and by her second husband:) Germain Girouer 4, Agnes 7 months; 1 gun, 4 arpents, 8 cattle, 3 sheep, 4 hogs. ? Familles Acadiennes See Also: Karen Theriot Reader Reader-22,Pierre Cyr at Geneanet, citing Bona Arsenault, "HISTOIRE ET GENEALOGIE DES ACADIENS"; 1625-1810; Ottawa, Editions Lemeac, 1978, 6 vols.; p. 500 (Port Royal) & 929 (Beaubassin); source published byeach volume has genealogies within a specific area. Pierre SIRE (also CYR) born in 1644, arrived in Acadia around 1668 and settled at Beaubassin, of which he was one of the first colonizers. A footnote says that a branch of the SIRE family settled in Québec, from which the ancestor who stayed on the Isles of St. Pierre and Miquelon, at the time of the dispersal of the Acadians, uses today the name of MIQUELON. On p. 929: Pierre SIRE, born in 1644, an [armurier], married around 1670 to Marie BOURGEOIS; three children Three sons listed, born 1671, 1678 and 1680. His widow married Germain GIROUARD in 1680.	Cyr (Sire), 1er arrivant Pierre (I6115)
117	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cyr-601 : Guillaume "Julien" Cyr Born about 1679 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Son of Pierre Cyr and Marie Bourgeois Brother of Jean Cyr, Pierre Cyr, Germain Girouard [half], Agnes Girouard [half] and Agnès Girouard [half] Husband of Marguerite Bourg — married 1708 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Michel Cyr, Jean Cyr, Pierre Cyr, Marie Cyr, Paul Cyr, Marguerite Cyr, Anne Cyr, Madeleine Cyr and Rosalie Cyr Died before 1740 before about age 61 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message] Profile last modified 18 Sep 2022 | Created 21 Dec 2013 This page has been accessed 1,391 times. The Acadian flag. Guillaume Cyr is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Timeline 3 Censuses 4 Sources Biography Guillaume was born around 1679 in Acadia. His parents were Pierre Cyr and Marie Bourgeois. Pierre's father died shortly after is birth. His mother remarried in June 9 1680, and he was raised by his stepfather Germain Girouard in Beaubassin (Amherst, Nova Scotia, Canada).[1][2][3][4] Around 1707, Guillaume married Marguerite Bourg, daughter of Michel and Elisabeth Melanson. Between around 1708 and 1730, the couple had nine children: Michel, Jean, Pierre, Maire, Paul, Marguerite, Anne, Madeleine, and Rose. Guillaume died before 1740. Timeline 1679 birth in Acadia 1687 War of the League of Augsburg (King William’s War) starts between England and France 1686 Residence, in Beaubassin 1693 Residence, in Beaubassin 1698 Residence, in Beaubassin 1696 Benjamin Church raids Beaubassin. Once the English ships were seen, the inhabitants fled, carrying their more valuable possessions. Church “…stayed nine days and in his own account …admitted that the settlers’ ”cattle sheep, hogs, and dogs” were left ”lying dead about their houses, chopped and hacked with hatches". The church and some of the houses were also burnt. 1700 Residence, in Beaubassin 1702 War of the Spanish Succession (Queen Anne’s War) starts between England and France 1704: Church raids Beaubassin again: “The Acadians were in arms and an indecisive skirmish ensued. After the Acadians retreated into the woods, Church and his men found that the inhabitants had removed as much of their household and farm goods as possible. Church set the buildings on fire and killed about 100 cattle before leaving to return to Boston c1707 married Marguerite Bourg 1707 Residence, in Beaubassin 1714-15: A new English king requires oaths of allegiance.[4] Delegates from Beaubassin sign a conditional oath of allegiance, promising to stay true to the King of Great Britain for as long as they stayed in Nova Scotia, and to remain neutral in the event of a conflict between France and Great Britain 1714 Residence, in Beaubassin 1720 and onward: Acadians refuse to sign an unconditional oath of allegiance. This is tolerated by the British as they lack military means to enforce the oath. 1713-1744: Golden Age of Acadian Growth and Prosperity. Beaubassin is productive in raising cattle, growing grain, and trading fur with the Mi’kmaq and Maliseet. Surpluses are traded with both the English (Bay of Fundy) and the French (Baie Vert). b1740 death Censuses 1686 Acadian Census at Beaubassin: Germain GIROUARD 30, Marie BOURGEOIS 34; children of Marie BOURGEOIS and Pierre CIRE (her first husband): Jean 15, Pierre 8, Guillaume 6; (and by her second husband:) Germain Girouer 4, Agnes 7 months; 1 gun, 4 arpents, 8 cattle, 3 sheep, 4 hogs. 1693 Acadian Census at Beaubassin: Marie GIROUARD (sic Bourgeois) widow (of Pierre SIRE and Germain GIROUARD) 41, Jean SIRE 22, Piere SIRE 16, Guillaume SIRE 14, Germain GIROUARD 12, Agnes GIROUARD 8; 20 cattle, 23 sheep, 11 hogs, 8 arpents, 2 guns. 1698 Acadian census at Beaubassin: Marie BOURGEOIS widow (of Pierre SIRE and Germain GIROUARD) 47; Jean SIRE her son 26; Francoise MELLANSON his wife 14; children of widow BOURGEOIS; Pierre SIRE 22; Guillaume (SIRE) 19; Germain (GIROUARD) 15; Agnes (GIROUARD) 13; 9 cattle, 2 sheep, 6 hogs, 21 arpents, 3 guns 1 servant 1700 Acadian census at Beaubassin: The widow of GIROUARD (Marie BOURGEOIS) 49; Pierre 24; Guillaume 21; Germain 19; Agnes 15; 15 cattle, 6 sheep, 15 hogs, 21 arpents, 3 guns. 1707 Acadian census at Beaubassin: Guillaume SIRE and Margrte BOURG; 4 arpents, 10 cattle, 5 sheep, 2 hogs. 1714 Acadian census at Beaubassin: Guillaume SIRE and Marguerite BOURG his spouse; children: Michel, Jean, Pierre; the widow Marie GIROUARD. Sources ? tps://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/GMTB-R8X/julien-cyr-1695 ? https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/GMTB-R8X/julien-cyr-169 ? Cyr-1169.jpg ? http://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1207/7?r=0&s=1 See also: Baptism, Paul Cyr Source: S-2100457410 Repository: #R-2143129220 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=13226668&pid=1040 NOTE: http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Guillaume_Cyr&pid=33472&lng=en&partID=33473 Bio on Ancestry (user-submitted) White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print, p. 433; 436-437(Cyr). Surette, Paul. Atlas of the Acadian Settlement of the Beaubassin 1660 to 1755. Tintamarre and Le Lac. Tantramar Heritage Trust. 2005, p 44-45 (parents' Ouesqoque homestead at Amherst Point); p9(dispute with the Poiriers); p ? (Cormier marital homestead location); p 16 (adoption of sister Marie-Madeleine Cormier Boudrot’s orphans) Griffiths, Naomi E.S., From migrant to Acadian : a North-American border people, 1604-1755, Montreal (Québec), McGill-Queen's University Press, 2005, p147-151 (King William’s War); p 164 (1696 Church raid of Beaubassin); p173 (survival to maturity relative to Europe); p 208 (1704 Church’s Raid on Beaubassin)); p 267-268 (oaths of allegiance) Dunn, Brenda. A History of Port Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800. Nimbus Publishing, p44-45 (1697 Treaty of Ryswick); p52-53(1702 Queen Anne’s War); p82-85(1710 Siege of PR). The Neutrality: Political Context, 1755 Histoire et Les Histoires, University of Moncton Griffiths, Naomie E.S. The Contexts of Acadian History 1686-1784.Published for the Center for Canadian Studies Mount Allison University, Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press, 1992, p60 (low infant mortality, multiple generation); p61 (golden age); Brun, Régis with contributions by AJB Johnston and E Clarke, Fort Beauséjour/Fort Cumberland: Une Histoire/A History, Société du Monument Lefebvre in Collaboration with Parks Canada, Accessed November 2013 Second Site v5.0.9.	Cyr (Sire), Guillaume (Julien) (I6129)
118	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Deslandes-9: Jacqueline Deslandes Born [date unknown] [location unknown] Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of René Plumereau — married [date unknown] [location unknown] DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Julien (Plumereau) Plumereau dit Latreille Died [date unknown] [location unknown]	Deslandes, Jacqueline (I769)
119	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dugas-62 : Abraham Dugas aka Coignet du Gas [uncertain] Born about 1616 in Francemap Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Marguerite Doucet — married about 1647 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Marie Dugas, Claude Dugas, Anne Dugas, Martin Dugas, Marguerite Dugas, Abraham Dugas, Madeleine Dugas and Marie Dugas Died before 1700 before about age 84 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Jacqueline Girouard private message [send private message], John DeRoche private message [send private message], Lisa Trudeau private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Kevin Gerald Ryan private message [send private message], Julia Howard private message [send private message], and Antoinia Breau private message [send private message] Profile last modified 1 Mar 2022 | Created 21 Nov 2010 This page has been accessed 19,757 times. The Acadian flag. Abraham Dugas is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling, attempts to add unsourced parents or is an historically important person, in the Top 100 highly viewed Acadian profiles. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Timeline 3 Biographie 4 Sources Biography Flag of France Abraham Dugas migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia Abraham Dugas is the ancestral partriarch of the Acadian Dugas family. Abraham was born around 1616 in France. [1] Note: Abraham's parents are not known, although one theory has been that they are Abraham Dugas and Marguerite Carsonne. They have not been connected because there is no evidence to support their inclusion. Several genealogists in the past have suggested that Abraham Dugas was a native of Toulouse. [2][3] This claim does not seem supported by documented evidence. Stephen White suggests that Chouppes, in the diocese of Poitiers, France could be the place of origin of the Acadian DUGAS family. [4] Abraham arrived in Port-Royal around 1640, where he was given the designation of Lieutenant General. He was armourer to the king. He married Marguerite Doucet around 1647 in Port Royal.[1] Between about 1648 and 1667, the couple had eight children: Marie, Claude, Anne, Martin, Marguerite, Abraham, Madeleine, and Marie.[1] Abraham owned a lot adjoining the side of the old Fort (which, according to Stephen White was expropriated in 1701 to extend the Fort in Port-Royal). It is not clear how long the family lived there. When their third child Anne was born in 1654, Port-Royal was captured by Robert Sedgwick, who led 300 British soldiers and volunteers.[5]: "The [French] soldiers at Port-Royal, who numbered about 130 … put up a brief defence against Sedgwick. Setting up an ambush between the landing site of the English troops and the fort, the Frenchmen fired on the attackers but proved no match for the experienced Roundheads. The French soon "took their heels to ye Fort." On August 16 the fort surrendered... Sedgwick granted honourable terms, allowing the defenders to march out of the fort with flags flying, drums beating, and muskets at the ready. The soldiers and employees working at the fort were offered transportation back to France and given enough pelts to cover their wages."[6] Although the commander of Port Royal left for France, most Acadians, including the Dugas family, remained in Acadia. They were permitted to retain their land and belongings and were guaranteed religious freedom.[6] Dunn describes life in Acadia during the 16 years of nominal British rule: "During the years of British rule, most of the Port-Royal population moved upriver away from the town. Using the agricultural practices initiated under D'Aulnay, the Acadians dyked and cultivated extensive salt marshes along the river and raised livestock. Through necessity, residents had reached an accommodation with New England traders who had become their sole source for the goods that they could not produce themselves... New England traders exchanged their goods for Acadian produce and furs... There were seventy to eighty families in the Port Royal area in 1665." [6] The 1671 census of Port-Royal lists Abraham, a gunsmith age 55, living with his wife Marie Judith (sic) Doucet, 46, and their 8 children. They own 15 "arpents" of land, 19 head of cattle and 3 sheep.[7] By 1671 the British had ceded Acadia to France and French settlement resumed.[8] Abraham was involved with the rebuilding of Port Royal: "In June 1673 men from the St. Jean Baptiste parish in the Port-Royal area met at the request of their church trustee, Abraham Dugas, to organize funding for construction of a parish church... Mass was being held in a borrowed room. The Acadians had maintained their faith throughout the long period of English rule."[6] In 1678 there are 3 children living in the Dugas household. Abraham and Marguerite own 20 head of cattle, 12 "arpents" of land and 1 gun.[9] In 1686, the children had flown the nest and Abraham and Marguerite were living on their own.[10] Within four years, their relative peace would be shattered by King William's War (1689-1697) with France. In May 1690, Sir William Phipps[11] captured Port Royal, destroyed the church, plundered the settlement, and forced the inhabitants to swear an oath of allegiance to the English crown. He appointed Charles La Tourasse, a former sergeant of the French garrison, to serve as English commandant and leader of a council to keep the peace and administer justice.[12] Phipps left Port-Royal within 12 days of arrival. Before the end of the summer, seamen from two ships looted Port-Royal and burned and looted between 28 and 35 homes and habitations including the parish church.[6] An English garrison was never established, possibly because the inhabitants refused to guarantee that the Indians would not attack if one was formed.[12] Dunn describes the feelings of the residents during this unsettling time: "Throughout this period of nominal English rule, French and English vessels anchored at Port-Royal at will, contributing to a sense of unease among the residents. New England vessels came to trade, to check on the inhabitants, and to take French prizes. When the English were not around, French privateers operated out of the port, attracting local young men as crew with the promise of plunder, and outfitting the ships from local suppliers... Port-Royal residents did not always appreciate the presence of the French privateers."[6]. In 1693, an encounter between the vessel of French privateer Pierre Masisonnat dit Baptiste and an English frigate brought further misery. English investigations into the role of Acadians' assistance of privateer Baptiste resulted in the burning of nearly a dozen homes and three barns of unthreshed grain. At that time Abraham and Marguerite were living with their son Claude and his family. Claude's farm was situated west of the Fort on the south side of the Dauphin (Annapolis) River. Abraham may have lived long enough to witness the effects of the 1697 Treaty of Ryswick, when Acadia was restored to France with Port-Royal its capital'[6] He died between 1693 and 1700.[13][14] and his wife is listed as a widow in the 1700 Census.[15] Timeline c1616 birth, in France 1632 Treaty Saint-Germain-en-Laye cedes Acadia to France; Razilly brings ~300 elite men[16] 1636 Arrival of the first families to settle permanently[17] 1640 arrival in Port-Royal c1647 marriage to Marguerite Doucet in Port-Royal c1648 birth, daughter Marie 1649 birth, son Claude 1654 birth, daughter Anne 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases[5] 1656 birth, son Martin 1657 birth, daughter Marguerite 1661 birth, son Abraham 1664 birth, daughter Madeleine 1667 birth, daughter Marie 1667-70 Treaty of Breda cedes Acadia to the French; settlement resumes[8] 1671 residence Port-Royal 1686 residence Port-Royal 1690 Phipps captures and sacks Port-Royal, coerces inhabitants' oaths of allegiance to English Crown, sets up local Peacekeeping Council and leaves within 12 days.[11][18][12] Seamen from two ships later loot and burn between 28 and 35 homes/habitations including the parish church.[6]” 1693 Port-Royal raid with looting and burning.[6] 1693 residence Port-Royal 1697 Treaty of Ryswick restores Acadia to France; Port-Royal is its capital[6] b1700 death Biographie Abraham Dugas est né vers 1616 en France.[1] Ses parents ne sont pas connus, mais une théorie est qu'ils sont Abraham Dugas et Marguerite Carsonne. Aucune source ne confirme cette théorie jusqu'à présent. Abraham est arrivé à Port-Royal vers 1640, où il a reçu la désignation de lieutenant-général. Il était armurier au roi.[1] Il épousa Marguerite-Louise Doucet vers 1647.[1] Entre 1648 et 1667 environ, le couple a eu huit enfants: Marie, Claude, Anne, Martin, Marguerite, Abraham, Madeleine, et Marie.[1] Abraham est décédé entre 1693 et 1700 à Port-Royal.[13] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D’études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. p. 562-564. ? Placide Gaudet, Famille Dugas: Notes historiques sur la famille Dugas, at 1755 : l'Histoire et les histoires, Université de Moncton, article published in the newspaper L'Évangéline, 1933-05-04, p. 7, 12. http://cfml.ci.umoncton.ca/1755-html/index42c1.html?id=030105003&lang=fr&style=P&admin=false&linking= ? Bona Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie des Acadiens: 1600-1800, (Ottawa, Editions Lemeac, 1978), vols. 2-6; p. 524 (Port Royal). (Source provided by Karen Theriot Reader at Geneanet.org Page for Abraham Dugas Abraham DUGAS, born in 1616, a native of Toulouse and armorer [gunsmith] of the King (Reference in footnote: card of Father Archange GODBOUT at the Archives of Quebec; also Mémoires de la Societe Généalogique Canadienne-Française, vol. 6, pp. 371-388). Abraham arrived in Port Royal around 1640, married around 1647 to Marguerite-Louise DOUCET [Arsenault does not mention any other marriage, nor her sister Marie Judith], daughter of Germain dit LAVERDURE; eight children listed. ? Karen Theriot Reader Abraham Dugas citing Stephen A. White, DICTIONNAIRE GENEALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES; 1636-1714; Moncton, New Brunswick, Centre d'Etudes Acadiennes, 1999, 2 vols.; p. 562. #1: He was an armorer. Explanatory note suggests that Chouppes, diocese of Poitiers, France could be the place of origin of the Acadian DUGAS family. White cites Tanguay (vol I, p. 209) who mentioned there was a Vincent DUGAST, son of a physician named Vincent & Perrine BABIN, from Chouppes. Also N. Bujold and M. Caillebeau in Les origines françaises des premières familles acadiennes, 1979, p. 24-25, suggest that Chouppes could be the place of origin of certain Acadian families. ? 5.0 5.1 William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.6 6.7 6.8 6.9 Dunn, Brenda. A History of Port Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800. Nimbus Publishing, p 23-24(1654 Capture of Port-Royal); p25-27(the English period 1654-1670); p29 (Abraham Dugas and the parish building plans). ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Abraham DUGAST, gunsmith, 55, wife Marie Judith DOUCET 46; Children: Claude 19, Martin 15, Abraham 10, Marie 23, Anne 17, Margueritte 14, Magdeleine 7, Marie 5; cattle 19, sheep 3, 15 "arpents" of land. ? 8.0 8.1 In collaboration, “MORILLON DU BOURG,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1678 Census Abraham Dugast & Marguerite Doucet, 1 boy 18 born 1660 named Abraham , 2 girls: Madeleine 15 born 1663 and Marie 12 born 1666 . 12 acres , 20 cattle, 1 gun ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. Abraham DUGAS 70, Marguerite DOUCET 50. ? 11.0 11.1 C.P.Stacey, “PHIPS, SIR WILLIAM,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003, accessed November 20, 2013 ? 12.0 12.1 12.2 C.Bruce Fergusson,“LA TOURASSE, CHARLES,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003, accessed November 20, 2013 ? 13.0 13.1 He was listed in the 1693 Acadian Census ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 Abraham DUGAST 74, Marguerite DOUCET his wife 66, Claude their son 44, Francoise BOURGEOIS his wife 34, Marie their daughter 17, Claude 16, Francoise 14, Joseph 13, Marguerite 11, Anne 10, Jeanne 9, Agnes 7, Francois 5, Magdeleine 4, Cecile 1; 20 cattle, 30 sheep, 15 hogs, 26 arpents, 4 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 167-173. Marguerite DOUCET, widow of Abraham DUGAST; Claude DUGAST 51; Marguerite BOURG; Claude 23; Francois 12; Joseph 2; Marguerite 18; Anne 17; Jeanne 16; Agnes 14; Madelaine 11; Cecille 8; Marguerite 3; 40 cattle, 25 sheep, 28 arpents, 3 guns. ? George MacBeath, Biography – RAZILLY, ISAAC DE – Volume I (1000-1700) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20 ? Massignon, Geneviève. "Les parlers français d'Acadie, enquête linguistique", Librairie Klincksieck, Paris, 1962, 2 tomes. ? Biography of William Phips See Also : Poidebard, William. Généalogie de la famille Dugas (1347-1895). France: Mougin-Rusand, 1895. https://www.google.com/books/edition/G%C3%A9n%C3%A9alogie_de_la_famille_Dugas_1347_18/n6DCU7sUYmAC?hl=en&gbpv=0 "Marguerite-Louise Doucet" compilation Find A Grave: Memorial #154344918 http://www.francogene.com/genealogie-quebec-genealogy/042/042835.php http://le-coing-des-dugas.over-blog.com/article-3800036.html: Premie gnration en Acadie Abraham et Marguerite DOUCET Nous savons très peu de choses sur Abraham DUGAS, sauf que nous sommes certains qu'il est bien notre ancêtre. Certains le font naître en 1616 d'autres en 1618. De même, certains chercheurs disent qu'il est arrivé en Acadie en 1640 alors que d'autres, dont le frère Antoine Bernard, disent qu'il était ici avant 1640. Il était venu avec Razilly. On sait qu'en 1632, Razilly avait amené avec lui 300 colons pour peupler l'Acadie. Si Abraham est né en 1616 et qu'il était de ce voyage, il aurait eu 16 ans à l'époque. Tous le font naître à Toulouse, au Languedoc où sa famille avait émigré. Bona Arsenault dans son livre Histoire et généalogie de l'Acadie, tome I , p. 47 dit : "Geneviève Massignon est en mesure d'attester que plusieurs des familles françaises, arrivées en Acadie de 1636 à 1650, étaient originaires des villages où étaient situées à l'époque les seigneuries que d'Aulnay et sa mère, Nicole de Jousserand, possédaient dans la région de Loudunais, en France? l'hypothèse des noms de familles acadiennes (se vérifie) au recensement de 1671 avec une vingtaine de noms de familles des cultivateurs de la seigneurie d'Aulnay recensés en France, entre 1634 et 1650". Parmi ces familles on retrouve le nom de Dugast. Peu importe l'année exacte de l'arrivée d'Abraham en Acadie ce que l'on sait c'est que la vie de notre ancêtre ne devait pas être facile. La lutte fratricide que se livraient à l'époque d'Aulnay et Latour devait être pénible pour ces nouveaux arrivants. En plus de la guerre interne, la menace constante d'être attaqués par les Anglais devait mettre un climat d'insécurité à ces nouveaux colons. Nous ne savons pas vraiment qui étaient les parents d'Abraham DUGAS. Un article paru dans le Devoir laisse croire qu'il était le fils du baron Antoine DUGAS et de la comtesse Amélie de BOUCHERVILLE. Pour le moment nous n'avons aucun autre document qui nous certifie que ces données sont exactes. Ce même texte dit qu'il serait venu en Acadie en 1641 et qu'il était alors âgé de 23 ans. Si tel est le cas, cela le ferait naître en 1618 comme certains chercheurs l'affirment. "Leur nom primitif était Coignet. Au XVIe siècle, un membre de cette famille s'étant distingué par d'éminents services militaires, fut crée chevalier de Saint-Louis et reçut du roi un vaste domaine appelé le domaine du Gas". "Sa famille (d'Abraham Dugas) portait le nom de Coignet du Gas. Peu à peu elle abandonna son nom primitif et ne garda que celui de du Gas, qu'elle écrivit plus tard Du Gas et, enfin Dugas. " (Bulletin des Recherches historiques tome 18, p.79). Abraham DUGAS s'établit à Port-Royal; il était armurier du roi. En 1647 il épousa Marguerite Doucet, fille de Germain Doucet, dit Laverdure, major de la garnison de Port-Royal, et de Marie Bourgeois. Marguerite Doucet était née à Couperans-Brie, en Champagne, en 1625. Elle était venue en Acadie avec son père, sa mère et un frère, Pierre, probablement en 1632, alors qu'elle n'avait que sept ans. (Dugas, une des familles fondatrices de Caraquet, p. 4) http://www.pc.gc.ca/lhn-nhs/ns/portroyal/index_f.asp On a vu qu' Abraham DUGAS a épousé Marguerite -Louise DOUCET vers 1647. De leur mariage sont nés ; Marie, 1648; Claude, 1652; Anne, 1654; Martin, 1656; Marguerite, 1657; Abraham, 1661; Madeleine, 1664 et une autre Marie, 1665. Vers les années 1650 la famille DUGAS et d'autres familles semblent déjà bien installées. Rameau de Saint-Pierre, évoquant l'Acadie vers 1650, écrit ces lignes : "Nous pouvons désigner par leurs noms quelques-unes des familles les plus notables et les plus aisées, telles que les Bourgeois, les DOUCET les Trahan, DUGAS, Boudrot etc. Brève histoire des DOUCET Qui est cette famille Doucet dont parle Rameau de Saint-Pierre? Dans An Outline of the History of Bathurst, p.28 on peut lire: " The Doucet family which still has a large number of its members living in the Bathurst area is reputed to be one of the forty-two authentic Acadian families who settled in Acadia in the 1600?s and whose descendants repopulated the Maritime Province after 1760 " On peut retracer la lignée des Doucet jusqu'à Germain Doucet, le premier à arriver en Acadie. En 1632, il habitait à La Hève (Halifax), il était militaire et enseignant pour d'Aulney. En 1640 il fut honoré et reçut le titre de Capitaine en armes de Pentagouet. Il était marié à Marguerite. Après la perte d'une bataille contre les Anglais il retournait en France laissant sa fille Marguerite et son fils Pierre en Acadie. C'est cette Marguerite que notre ancêtre, Abraham, a épousée. ________________________________________________________________________________ Abraham et son épouse, Marguerite-Louise, ont à peine commencé leur famille que la guerre éclate entre la France et l'Angleterre. On est 1654, Anne, leur troisième enfant vient de naître. "Une flotte anglaise venue de Boston, sous les ordres du major Sedgwick, avait reçu l'ordre de Cormwell de chasser tous les Français de l'Acadie. Après s'être emparé du fort occupé par Charles de Latour, à Jemseg, sur la rivière Saint-Jean, Sedgwick se porte vers Port-Royal, où commande Emmanuel LeBorgne, et s'en empare." Histoire d'Acadie, t.1, p39. t.1, p39. Notre ancêtre habitait alors Port-Royal et fut témoin de ces événements. Ce fut le début d'une existence plus ou moins pacifique entre les Anglais et les Français. Abraham devait être particulièrement occupé à fabriquer des armes puisque le pays était continuellement en guerre. Cependant il fallait également qu?il voit au besoin de sa famille et c'est probablement pour cela qu'au recensement de 1671, même si on lui donne le titre d'armurier, le même recensement mentionne: "Leurs bestiaux a cornes 19 et 3 brebis, Leurs terres Labourables 16. " (Cité par Blanche Dugas, p.5) Blanche Dugas mentionne dans un document datant de 1689, qu'en 1685 Abraham DUGAS est "lieutenant général au civil et au criminel en Acadie, c'est-à-dire, juge de paix et chef de police." "Depuis combien de temps remplit-il cette fonction? Aucun document ne nous renseigne sur ce sujet. Au recensement de 1686, il aura été remplacé par Michel Boudrot." "Au recensement de 1686, Abraham DUGAS et Marguerite DOUCET demeurent avec leur fils Claude, à qui ils se sont donnés, ne se réservant qu'un petit enclos pour se faire un jardin potager, 4 cochons et probablement quelques poules 9 (le recenseur de 1686 ne tient pas compte des poules.) " p5 Nous ne connaissons pas la date exacte de son décès ni celle de son épouse. Le recensement de 1686 lui donne 70 ans et son épouse 50 ans. On ne peut guère se fier aux âges indiqués. Si Marguerite est née vers 1625 elle aurait alors 60 ans. Cela semble plus probable. https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Dugas_Abraham&pid=19097: ID No: 19097 Prénom: Abraham Nom: Dugas Sexe: M Occupation: armurier du roy, cultivateur Naissance: 1616 vers Paroisse/ville: Toulouse Pays: France Décès: 1698 vers - âge: 82 Paroisse/ville: Port-Royal, Acadie Pays: Canada Information, autres enfants, notes, etc. http://stephenwhite.acadian-home.org/frames.html : DUGAS, Abraham, came from France with his wife, according to his great-grandson Alain LeBlanc (Doc. ind., Vol. III, p. 50). This deposition does not name Abraham's wife. She is identified as Marguerite Doucet by four Acadian censuses between 1671 and 1700 and by her burial record in the register of Port-Royal (see DGFA-1, p. 526).	Dugas, 1er arrivant Abraham vers 1640 (I6127)
120	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dugas-9 : Marie Dugas Born about 1648 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Abraham Dugas and Marguerite Doucet Sister of Claude Dugas, Anne Dugas, Martin Dugas, Marguerite Dugas, Abraham Dugas, Madeleine Dugas and Marie Dugas Wife of Charles (Melanson) Melanson dit La Ramée — married 1663 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Marie Melanson, Marguerite Melanson, Marie-Anne Melanson, Cécile Melanson, Élisabeth Melanson, Charles Melanson, Madeleine Melanson, Marie Melanson, Françoise Melanson, Ambroise Melanson, Pierre Melanson, Claude Melanson, Jean Melanson and Marguerite Melanson Died 7 Jul 1737 at about age 89 in Annapolis Royal, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Vince Trinka private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Annette Cormier private message [send private message], Kevin Gerald Ryan private message [send private message], Julia Howard private message [send private message], Paul Shenton private message [send private message], and Liza Miller private message [send private message] Profile last modified 19 Sep 2022 | Created 14 Apr 2010 This page has been accessed 6,757 times. The Acadian flag. Marie Dugas is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Marie Dugas was born about 1648 in Port-Royal, Acadie. Her parents were Abraham Dugas and Marguerite Doucet. Marie was the eldest of eight children. Around 1663, at the age of about 15, she married Charles Melanson, son of Pierre Melanson and Priscilla (unknown last name).[1] Between about 1664 and 1693, Marie Dugas and Pierre Melanson had these known children:[2] Marie Melanson Marguerite Melanson Marie-Anne Melanson Cécile Melanson Élisabeth (Isabelle) Melanson Charles Melanson Madeleine Melanson Marie Melanson Françoise Melanson Ambroise (twin) Melanson Pierre (twin) Melanson Claude Melanson Jean Melanson Marguerite Melanson They raised their children in Port-Royal where they were enumerated in the first Acadian census in 1671. There were 4 children in the household age 6 months to 7 years. Charles, a ploughman age 28 and Marie age 23 owned 40 cattle , 6 sheep, and 20 arpents of land.[3] The growing Melanson family, which now included twins, was counted again in the 1686 and 1693 censuses. [4][5] By 1698, their family was complete and there were only seven children left in the household. Six of the eldest daughters had married and were no longer in the family home. Marie and Charles owned an impressive amount of cultivable land (35 arpents) and fruit trees (76), as well as farm animals and 2 guns.[6] Two years later they were still doing well as shown in the 1700 census.[7] At the time of the 1701 census, Marie, about 53 years of age, was counted as a widow with 5 children in the home, age 8 to 15, and her possessions listed were 8 sheep, 10 arpents, 9 cattle, 8 hogs and 2 guns.[8] Widowed Marie was enumerated again in 1703, 1707, 1710. [9] [10][11] In 1714, Marie was living alone near the fort at Annapolis Royal (formerly Port-Royal).[12] Marie passed away on 7 July 1737 at the age of about 91, and was buried the next day. [13] Sources ? Stephen A. White, Patrice Gallant, Hector-J. Hébert, Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes (Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999) pp. 562 & 1146 Marie, born around 1648, daughter of Abraham DUGAS & Marguerite DOUCET. [Another Marie was born in this family around 1667.] Charles (dit La Ramée), son of Pierre MELANSON dit Laverdure & Priscilla ---, married around 1663 to Marie DUGAS, daughter of Abraham & Marguerite DOUCET. Marie died/was buried (Port Royal Register) on 7/8 Jul 1737 at age around 91 years. Present were Charles MELANSON, Jean MELANSON, & Ambroise MELANSON, her sons; Denis SAINT-SEINE; Francois ROBICHAUD; and others. ? Karen Theriot Reader Marie Dugas at Geneanet ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Port Royal, Acadia, age 23, name spelled DUGAST. Mentioned on parents' entry [p. 12] too, as married, age 23. Charles MELANCON, 28, wife Marie DUGAST 23; Children: Marie 7, Marguerite 5, Anne 3, Cecille 6 months; cattle 40, sheep 6, 20 arpents. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. at Port Royal : Charles MELANSON 44, Marie DUGAS 38; children: Isabelle 13, Charles 11, Madeleine 9, Marie 7, Francoise 4, twins Pierre and Ambroise 10 month; 1 gun, 6 arpents, 20 cattle, 12 sheep, 6 hogs. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 at Port-Royal : Charles MELANCON 46, Marie DUGAS 42, Charles 18, Madeleine 16, Marie 12, Francoise 10, Pierre & Ambroise (twins) 8, Claude 5, Jeanne 3; 20 cattle, 25 sheep, 12 pigs, 35 arpents, 4 guns ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 at Port-Royal : Charles MELLANSON 57; Marie DUGAST (wife) 52; Charles 23; Marie 18; Ambroise and Pierre, twins, 13; Claude 11; Jean 8; Marguerite 5; 15 cattle, 9 sheep 9 hogs, 35 arpents, 76 fruit trees, 2 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 151-173. Charles MELANSON 53; Marie DUGAST (wife) 49; Pierre and Ambroise, twins, 15; Claude 12; Jeanne 10; 30 cattle, 22 sheep, 35 arpents, 2 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1701 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1701 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 174-211. Marie DUGAS widow of Charles MELANSON 50; Ambroise and Pierre (twins) 15, Claude 12, Jean 10, Marguerite 8; 2 guns, 9 cattle, 8 sheep. 8 hogs, 10 arpents. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1703 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1703 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 212-220. Widow of Charles MELANSON. 4 boys, 1 girl, 2 arms bearers. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1707 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1707 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 221-237. Widow of MELANSON, 3 boys 14 or older, 1 girl 12 or older; 6 arpents, 18 cattle, 15 sheep, 12 hogs, 2 guns. ? . The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-9119 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 1315-1318. Image 1315 Widow Melanson, 3 sons, 1 girl. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1714 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1714 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239-261. Widow MELANSON. ? Nova Scotia Archives, "An Acadian Parish Remembered - The Registers of St. Jean-Baptiste, Annapolis Royal, 1702-1755," register RG 1 volume 26a page 164; online database with images, Marie Dugas burial 8 July 1737, accessed February 2020 Priest De St. Poncy de La Vernède Registration Date 8 July 1737 Event Burial Name Marie Dugas, died 7 July 1737 , about ninety-one years old, widow of the late Charles Melençon Witnesses Charles Melençon son of the deceased, Jean Melençon son of the deceased, Ambroise Melençon son of the deceased, Denis St. Seine, François Robichaux	Dugas, Marie (I6124)
121	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Durand-593: Jeanne Durand Born [date unknown] [location unknown] Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Jacques Chrétien — married [date unknown] [location unknown] DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Jacques Chrétien Died 22 May 1655 in Loches (St-Ours). Francemap Profile manager: Gaston Tardif private message [send private message] Profile last modified 31 Jul 2017 | Created 19 Apr 2017 This page has been accessed 75 times. Biographie Jeanne Durand Mariage: Elle épouse Jacques Chrétien. Décès: Le 22 mai 1655, elle décède à Loches (St-Ours), France. Liste des enfants connus de Jeanne Durand et de Jacques Chrétien: François, 28-03-1607 Marguerite, 25-08-1609. Sources Fichier origine	Durand, Jeanne (I917)
122	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Girouard-36 : Marie Madeleine Girouard Born about 1654 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of François Girouard and Jeanne Aucoin Sister of Jacques Girouard, Marie Girouard, Germain Girouard and Anne Charlotte Girouard Wife of Thomas Cormier — married about 1668 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Marie Madeleine Cormier, François Cormier, Marie Anne Cormier, Alexis Cormier, Germain Cormier, Pierre Cormier, Claire Cormier, Agnès Cormier, Marie Cormier and Jeanne Cormier Died after 1714 after about age 60 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap [uncertain] Profile managers: Jacqueline Girouard private message [send private message], Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Annette Cormier private message [send private message], Roland Arsenault private message [send private message], and Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message] Profile last modified 25 Jun 2022 | Created 4 May 2011 This page has been accessed 7,358 times. The Acadian flag. Marie Madeleine Girouard is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because she is an historically important person as ancestral matriarch of numerous Acadian families. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information The ancestral matriarch of one of the largest Acadian families is Marie-Madeleine Girouard.[1]. Marie-Madeleine was born around 1654 to parents François Girouard and Jeanne Aucoin[2] likely in Acadia.[3] Around 1668, Marie-Madeleine married Thomas Cormier, a carpenter and son of Robert Cormier and Marie Péraud.[2] In 1671 she and Thomas were living in Port-Royal. [4] In the 1670's, the available farmland at Port-Royal was diminishing and some Acadians established new villages such as at Beaubassin (Amherst, Nova Scotia).[5] Thomas and Marie-Madeleine were among the first settlers of Beaubassin. Around 1679 Thomas claimed the large marsh area in the second loop of the River of the Planks (Rivière des Planches), building a home on the southern flank, which was exposed to the north wind. Within the year, the family abandoned this site and started a new settlement on the reverse and southern side of the Ouescoque heights (Amherst Point, NS)[6] By 1686[2], Marie-Madeleine had given birth to 10 children: Marie-Madeleine, François, Anne, Alexis, Germain, Pierre, Claire, twins Marie and Agnès, and Jeanne. [7] Their daughter Anne had married Michel Hache dit Gallant (an agent of the Sieur) and started her own family. The census indicated that Thomas and Madeleine had 40 arpents of cultivated land (about 34 acres), 30 cattle, 10 sheep, and 15 hogs. The family were among the most prosperous settlers [8] Marie-Madeleine was widowed before 1693.[9][10] She did not remarry, and raised her children on her own while managing a large farm. Two of her sons and a number of the younger children assisted.[11] [12] In 1714, she was living with her daughter Anne and son-in-law Michel Hache called Gallant. [13]. Her date of death is not known. Marie-Madeleine left a profound legacy.[1] Her 17 married grandsons and their offspring would generate one of the largest Acadian families. Her 6 daughters and 25 grandaughters married into other large Acadian families including the LeBlanc, Arsenau, Haché-Gallant, Boudrot, Richard, Doucet, Landry, Poirier, Comeau, Chiasson, Theriot, Bourg, Cyr, Hébert, Thibodeau, Bourgeois, Dupuis, and Babin. Timeline c1654 birth, in Acadia 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases[14] c1668 marriage to Thomas Cormier 1667-70 Treaty of Breda cedes Acadia to the French; settlement resumes.[15] Available farmland decreases; some leave Port-Royal to establish new villages such as Beaubassin (1671) [5] 1670 birth, daughter Marie-Madeleine 1671 residence, in Port-Royal c1672 birth, son François c1674 birth, daughter Anne c1676 birth, son Alexis 1676-78 Michel Leneuf des Vallières is awarded a large (1000 square miles) seigneury at Beaubassin. “The grant specified that he leave undisturbed any settlers there, together with their lands they used or had planned to use for themselves”. La Vallière builds his homestead on an island (Tonge’s Isand)[16][17] 1679 residence, in Beaubassin c1680 birth, son Germain 1682 birth, son Pierre, in Beaubassin 1684 birth, daughter Claire, in Beaubassin 1686 birth, twin daughter Marie, in Beaubassin 1686 birth, twin daughter Agnès, in Beaubassin c1688 birth, daughter Jeanne b1693 widowed 1714 residence, in Beaubassin a1714 death Sources ? 1.0 1.1 Massignon, Geneviève. "Les parlers français d'Acadie, enquête linguistique", Librairie Klincksieck, Paris, 1962, 2 tomes, p43(Cormier);p42-58(other large families). ? 2.0 2.1 2.2 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print, 400,401, 718-719. ? There is no birth record. Her father François arrived in Acadia for his marriage to Madeleine's mother. See father's timeline. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. at Port Royal: Thomas CORMIER, carpenter, 35, wife Madeline GIROUARD 17; Child: 1 daughter 2; cattle 7, sheep 7. ? 5.0 5.1 Les familles pionnières Pioneer Families, in 1755 l'Histoire et les Histoires, University of Moncton ? Surette, Paul. Atlas of the Acadian Settlement of the Beaubassin 1660 to 1755. Tintamarre and Le Lac. Tantramar Heritage Trust. 2005, p5-6 (claiming the marsh at Ouescoque); p9(dispute with the Poiriers); p44,45(location of Ouescoque Amherst point). ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. at Beaubassin: Thomas CORMIER 55, Magdelaine GIROUARD 37; children: Magdeleine 18. Francois 16, Alexis 14, Marie 12, Germain 10, Pierre 8, Angelique 4, twins Marie and Jeanne 1; 4 guns, 40 arpents, 30 cattle, 10 sheep, 15 hogs. ? Cormier, Stephen. Acadians in Grey, Cormier Appendix. ? In the 1693 census, his wife is a widow. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 at Beaubassin: Madeleine GIROUARD widow (of Thomas CORMIER) 39, Alexis 16, Germain 13, Pierre 11, Claire 9, Marie 7, Agnes 7, Jeanne 5; 16 cattle, 4 sheep, 12 hogs. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 at Beaubassin: Marie-Madeleine GIROUARD (widow of Thomas CORMIER?) 45; Germain 18; Pierre 16; Claire 14; Marie and Agnes, twins, 12; Jeanne 10; 12 cattle, 4 sheep, 8 hogs. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 151-173. at Beaubassin: Madelaine GIROUARD, widow of François CORMIER, 47; Germain 20; Piere 18; Claire 16; Marie and Agnes (twins) 12; Jeanne 12; 17 cattle, 12 sheep, 4 hogs, 24 arpents. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1714 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1714 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239-261. at Beaubassin: Michel HACHE and Anne CORMIER his spouse; the widow Cormier; Children: Joseph, Marie, Jean-Baptiste, Charles, Pierre, Anne, Marguerite, Francois, Magdelaine, Jacques. ? William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? In collaboration, “MORILLON DU BOURG,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? J.-Roger Comeau, “LENEUF DE LA VALLIÈRE DE BEAUBASSIN, MICHEL (d. 1705),” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 2, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed January 15, 2021, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/leneuf_de_la_valliere_de_beaubassin_michel_1705_2E.html. ? Clark, Andrew Hill, Acadia; the geography of early nova Scotia to 1760. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1968. p141 (Bourgeois founder); p141-142 (seigneury of Beaubassin).	Girouard, Marie Madeleine (I6102)
123	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gougeon-18 : Huguette "Hugette" Gougeon aka Poirier, Goujon, Gogeon Born about 1659 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Antoine Gougeon and Jeanne Chebrat Sister of Marie Françoise Poirier [half] and Michel Poirier [half] Wife of Guillaume Blanchard — married 1672 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Marie Blanchard, Unknown Blanchard, René Blanchard, Antoine Blanchard, Jeanne Blanchard, Anne Blanchard, Jean Blanchard, Élisabeth Blanchard, Guillaume Blanchard, Magdelaine Blanchard, Pierre Blanchard and Charles Blanchard Died 18 Oct 1717 at about age 58 in Annapolis Royal, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message], Sandy Gifford private message [send private message], Roland Arsenault private message [send private message], and Jonathon Myers private message [send private message] Profile last modified 17 Jul 2022 | Created 13 Aug 2011 This page has been accessed 4,672 times. The Acadian flag. Huguette Gougeon is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Huguette was born in 1659 based on her age in the 1686 census.[1] Huguette Gougeon was a daughter of Antoine Gougeon and Jeanne Chabret.[2]Her mother first was married to Jean Poirier and married Antoine after Jean died. Huguette was a daughter of Antoine[3]but she may have used Poirier as a surname like her elder half-siblings Michel Poirier and Marie Poirier.[4] She married Guillaume Blanchard about 1673[5]By 1678 they already had 2 boys and a girl[6] by 1686 they had a total of five children.[7]In 1693, her name was spelled Agate Goujon. They had oldest daughter Marie married to Charles Bourgeois and their daughter living with them, along with their other children[8]. Their family was complete by 1698[9] In all, they had 12 children Marie b 1674 unnamed boy b 1675 René b 1677 Antoine p 1679 (not listed in 1693) Jeanne b 1681 Anne b 1684 Jean p. 1687 Elisabeth b 1689 Guillaume b 1690 Madeleine b1692 Pierre b1695 Charles b1697 Both Guillaume and Hugette were present on the 1714 census[10]. Huguette Goujon, widow of Guillaume Blanchard passed away in Oct 1717, aged about 70 years and was buried 18 October 1717 at Port Royal, Acadia.[11][12] Sources ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. at Port Royal: Guillaume BLANCHARD 35, Huguette GOUJONNE 27; children: Rene 8, Antoine 6 1/2. Marie 12, Jeanne 5, Anne 2; 4 guns, 5 arpents, 16 cattle, 20 sheep. ? White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. P. 146 ? Acadian origins ? Karen Theriot Reader Hugette Gogeon citing Stephen A. White, Genealogist,Centre d'études acadiennes January 17, 2005: BLANCHARD, Jean, came from France with his wife, according to Jean LeBlanc, husband of his great-granddaughter Françoise Blanchard (Doc. inéd., Vol. III, p. 43). The deposition of Françoise's nephews Joseph and Simon-Pierre Trahan is to the same effect (ibid., p. 123). Both depositions mistakenly give Guillaume as the ancestor's given name. Jean LeBlanc's makes an additional error regarding the name of Jean Blanchard's wife, calling her Huguette Poirier. The censuses of 1671 and 1686 meanwhile clearly show that she was named Radegonde Lambert (see DGFA-1, pp. 143-144). The source of these errors is probably a simple confusion arising from the fact that Jean LeBlanc's wife's grandfather Martin Blanchard had a brother Guillaume who was married to a woman named Huguette, as this writer explained in an article published in 1984 (SHA, Vol. XV, pp. 116-117). This Huguette was not named Poirier, however, but Gougeon, although her mother, Jeanne Chebrat, had married a man named Jean Poirier before she wed Huguette's father Antoine Gougeon, and all her male-line descendants in Acadia were Poiriers. Unfortunately, we do not know just what questions Jean LeBlanc asked in trying to establish the Blanchard lineage, but he might certainly have had the impression that Huguette was a Poirier from the fact that so many of her relatives were Poiriers, including her grandnephew Joseph, who was also on Belle-Île in 1767 (see Doc. inéd., Vol. III, pp. 13-15). ? White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print, p753 and p. 146. ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census *Jean Blanchard and Radegonde Lambert Guilleaume Blanchard and Hugette Gougeon 6 acres , 17 cattle , 1 gun 2 boys 3, 1675 6/M/1678 1 girl 5,1675 ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. *Guillaume Blanchard 35 y, Huguette Goujonne (Gougeon) 27 y; children: Rene 8, Antoine 6 1/2. Marie 12, Jeanne 5, Anne 2; 4 guns, 5 arpents, 16 cattle, 20 sheep. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 Guillaume BLANCHARD 42, Agate GOUJON 37, Rene 16, Anthoine 14, Jeanne 11, Anne 9, Jean 6, Elisabeth 4, Guillaume 3, Madeleine 1, Charles BOURGEOIS (son-in-law) 20, Marie BLANCHARD (his wife) 19, Jeanne 1; 30 cattle 40 sheep, 15 pigs, 30 arpents, 3 guns ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 Guillaume BLANCHARD 48; Huguette GOUJON (wife) 47; Rene 22; Antoine 19, Jeanne 17; Anne 15; Jean 13; Elisabeth 11; Guillaume 9; Madeleine 6; Pierre 3; Charles 1/2; 26 cattle, 24 sheep, 12 hogs, 34 arpents, 12 fruit trees, 3 guns. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1714 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1714 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239-261. Guillaume BLANCHARD and wife. ? An Acadian Parish Remembered The Registers of St. Jean-Baptiste, Annapolis Royal, 1702-1755 Huguette Goujon burial RG 1 volume 26 page 360 http://novascotia.ca/archives/virtual/acadian/archives.asp?ID=1522 ? Library and Archives Canada, Fonds de la paroisse catholique Saint-Jean-Baptiste (Port-Royal, N.-É.)-1870 C-1870 (image 205) https://heritage.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.lac_reel_c1870/205?r=0&s=5 See also: Nos Origines (family tree) Millennium File U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Web: International, Find A Grave Index (no link provided) Ancestry Family Trees Publication Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.. Page: Ancestry Family Tree Data: Text: Ancestry 1205 (family tree)	Gougeon, Huguette (I6140)
124	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gougeon-19 : Antoine Gougeon Born about 1626 in Francemap Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Jeanne Chebrat — married about 1654 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Huguette Gougeon Died before 1678 before about age 52 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message] Profile last modified 11 Apr 2022 | Created 13 Aug 2011 This page has been accessed 2,754 times. The Acadian flag. Antoine Gougeon is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography Flag of France Antoine Gougeon migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of recent merge and unknown parents. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Antoine was born in France in about 1626. [1]. He came to Acadie in 1654.[2] Very soon, he married Jeanne Chebrat, daughter of Antoine and Francoise Chaumoret in about 1654[1]. They appear to have had only one child, Huguette, present in their household in 1671[3]. Next time we encounter the family, Hugette is married with three children of her own in 1678 and Jeanne is a widow, thus Antoine has died.[4] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. P. 753 ? Karen Theriot Reader Antoine citing Bona Arsenault, HISTOIRE ET GENEALOGIE DES ACADIENS; 1600-1800; Ottawa, Editions Lemeac, 1978, vols. 2-6; p. 580 (Port Royal); own copy. Antoine GOUGEON, born 1626, arrived in Acadia around 1654, married in 1655 to Jeanne CHABRAT, widow of Jehan POIRIER; daughter Huguette born 1657. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Antoine GOUGEON, 45, wife Jeanne CHEBRAT 45; Child: Huguette 14; cattle 20, sheep 17. ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census The Widow Gougeon 6 cattle 2 boys 11 1667 8 1670 1 girl 6 1672 White's note per C.-J. d'Entremont that these children could not have been hers.	Gougeon, 1er arrivant Antoine (I6141)
125	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Grandjehan-1 : Nicolas Jacques (Nicolas) Grandjehan Bourgeois formerly Grandjehan Born about 1550 in Coutran LaFerte Gauche, Champagne, Francemap Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Marguerite (Bourgeois) Parie dit Bourgeois — married 3 Jun 1602 in Compiègne, Oise, Paroisse St Antoine, Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Marie Bourgeois, Jacques Bourgeois and Barbe Bourgeois Died about 4 Jan 1621 at about age 71 in Champagne, DOrdogne, Aquitaine, Francemap [uncertain] Profile manager: Kevin Gerald Ryan private message [send private message] Profile last modified 25 Jul 2021 | Created 11 Jun 2010 This page has been accessed 9,847 times. This profile lacks source information. Please add sources that support the facts. Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Research Notes 2.1 Parents 2.2 Birth 2.3 Marriage 2.4 Death 3 Sources Biography Research Notes Most of the information came from merged profiles, preserved until better documentation is found. Little is actually sourced, most from family trees. The only information that seems correct is that he died before his son Jacques was baptized in 1621. Actual death date unclear. Birth, parents, marriage all uncertain. Might not have been married, even though "spouse" Marie Bourgeois seems to be real and mother of his child if (likely) not married. Children Marie and Barbe likely not his (need research) (Bourque-573 04:53, 11 May 2019 (UTC)) Additional notes, please read: The mother on the PPP profile was born after this man was born. She has been removed. Fauconnet-3 The parents were different but not duplicates. There is no credible source for his parents. Parents were born 200 years later, both corrected and removed. (Bourque-573 14:19, 13 September 2019 (UTC)) His birth date was 1570 on one profile and 1580 on the other; birth date was entered as 1575; death dates were the same. Child Bourg-105 could not have been his child; born 1576. He was removed. Parents Father: Nicolas Grandjehan, Mother: Francoise Polmard Marriage: 1610, Couperans, Marne, France [1] Birth Born 1570 Champagne, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France. [2] Birth: 1570, Couvray, Brie, Champagne, France [1] Birth: ABT 1580, France Marriage Husband: Nicholas Jacques Grand Jehan Bourgeois Wife: Marguerite Parie Loisel Bourgeois Marriage (Bet. 1590–1600). Montreuil-Bellay, Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France. Marriage ABT 1596 Montreuil-du-Bellay, Saumurois today Maine-et-Loire, France. Marriage: Date: 3 Juin 1602 Place: Compiègne, Oise, Paroisse St Antoine, France Marriage ABT 1604. St-Pierre-de-Montreuil-B (France). Marriage 1610 Germain, Loire, Centre, France. Marriage 1620 Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France. Death 04 JAN 1621 Place: Champagne, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France [2] 04 JAN 1621 Place: Couperans En Brie, Champagne, France Before Jan 8, 1621 [3] Buried Champagne-et-Fontaine, Departement de la Dordogne, Aquitaine, France. 4 JAN 1621 Place: Coutran, La Ferte Gaucher, Champagne, France[4] Information from Rootsweb (https://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=katheriot&id=I587) Nicolas GRANDJEHAN CHILD-CHRISTENING-NAME s son as Nicolas GRANDJEHAN, deceased ID: I587 Name: Nicolas GRANDJEHAN Given Name: Nicolas Surname: Grandjehan Sex: M Birth: in , , , France Death: Y Reference Number: 2080, 2116 Event: 4268, 4276, 4932 Custom ID+ _UID: D436493C3EEED411AFD90050DA8458AFDDC1 Change Date: 21 Sep 2016 at 10:11 Note: !CHILD-CHRISTENING-NAME: Parish of St. Romain, at La Ferte-Gaucher, Dept. of Seine-et-Marne, France. Listed on baptismal record on 8 Jan 1621 as son as Nicolas GRANDJEHAN, deceased. Mother of child Jacques BOURGEOIS was Marguerite BOURGEOIS, and child apparently was raised with mother's surname. Never married? (Reference: E. Rene PERRON, LES AMITIES ACADIENNES, issue #58 (4 qtr. 1991). !IMMIGRATION: A BOURGEOIS was known to be in the 1632 expedition of settlers arriving at Lahave on the Atlantic Coast on the eve of the Feast of the Assumption and eventually retake Port Royal from the Scots. (Rushton, The Cajuns, p. 308). Since this Nicolas was already deceased by the time of his son Jacques' baptism in 1621, would this BOURGEOIS be a relative of Jacques' mother? Marriage Marriage 9 Jan 1692 in Gremevillers, Oise, France. Husband Nicholas Grand Jehan Jacques Bourgeois. Wife Anthoinette Langlois. Sources ? 1.0 1.1 Source: S5 Author: Ancestry.com Title: OneWorldTree Publication: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Repository: R1 Name: www.ancestry.com Database online. Text: Record for Nicolas Grandjehan Ancestry.com, OneWorldTree (Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.), Database online. ? 2.0 2.1 Source: S1161517621 Ancestry.com Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015 Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Repository: R1150661019 (unsourced) ? Karen Theriot Reader [Nicolas Grandjehan] :Child-Christening-Name: Parish of St. Romain, at La Ferte-Gaucher, Dept. of Seine-et-Marne , France. Listed on baptismal record on 8 Jan 1621 as son of Nicolas GRANDJEHAN, deceased. Mother of child Jacques BOURGEOIS was Marguerite BOURGEOIS, and child apparently was raised with mother's surname. Never married? (Reference: E. Rene PERRON, LES AMITIES ACADIENNES, issue #58 (4 qtr. 1991). ? WikiTree profile Bourgeois-140 created through the import of Ryanraymondextended with bosto (2).ged on Dec 22, 2011 by Kevin Ryan. Source: S1161106189 Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=112696831&pid=1315 Source: S-2070502204 Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=23117675&pid=2174 Source: S-1494281725 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=112696831&pid=1319 Darrell Parker Belguim, Select Deaths and Burials, 1564-1900 Marne, France Marriages, 1529-1907 Oise, France, Marriages, 1600-1907 U S and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Upper Berry, France Marriages, 1561-1907	Bourgeois Grandjehan, Nicolas Jacques (I6121)
126	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Landry-17 : Antoinette Landry Born about 1618 in Francemap Daughter of Unknown Landry and [mother unknown] Sister of Perrine Landry and René Landry Wife of Antoine Bourg — married about 1642 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of François Bourg, Marie Bourg, Jean Bourg, Bernard Bourg, Martin Bourg, Jeanne Bourg, Renée Bourg, Huguette Bourg, Jeanne Bourg, Abraham Bourg and Marguerite Bourg Died after 1693 after about age 75 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message], Timothy Laird private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Annette Cormier private message [send private message], and Tammy Skelding private message [send private message] Profile last modified 17 Jan 2022 | Created 14 Apr 2010 This page has been accessed 19,719 times. The Acadian flag. Antoinette Landry is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA This profile won Profile of the Week the Fifth week of June 2014. Contents [hide] 1 Discussion 2 Biography 2.1 Timeline 3 Biographie 4 Sources Discussion NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling, attempts to add unsourced parents, is an historically important person, and is in the Top 100 highly viewed Acadian profiles. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Parentage. Her parentage is much-disputed with no conclusive evidence. One theory proposes Étienne Landry and Catherine Goulet as her parents. A common myth is that Jean Claude Landry (whose name was actually just Jean Claude) and Marie Salle were Antoinette's parents. There is an explanation of this myth here. Note: Please do not add parents for Antoinette Landry. It is unknown who her parents were, so unless some new records come to light, we should refrain from guessing. Unnamed Father Landry should be kept as Antoinette's father, to connect her to her siblings. Similarly, while Loudun in Poitou has sometimes been suggested as her place of birth, no supporting sources have been identified. Biography Flag of France Antoinette Landry migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia In the first three decades of 1600, French agricultural settlement in Acadia failed to develop. Although the land was very fertile, an essential ingredient was missing: women, and the stability of family life.[1] French pioneer women like Antoinette Landry, known as the "Mothers of Acadia,"[2] would reverse these previous failures with their fortitude and ability ”to cook and sew, harvest and hoe, and provide solace and affection of home.”[1] Antoinette Landry was born in France around 1618 (although her parents and precise place of origin remain unknown as noted above discussion). Her estimated year of birth is based on her age in the 1671 census.[3] By the time she was 14, the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye ceded Acadia to France and settlement attempts were started once more by Razilly and D’Aulnay. Antoinette, her brother René (the elder), and her sister Perrine were among those who made their way to Acadia.[4] Around 1642, Antoinette caught the eye of Antoine Bourg.[5] They were married in Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada).[4] Between 1643 and 1666, Antoinette gave birth to 11 children: François, Marie, Jean, Bernard, Martin, Jeanne, Renée, Huguette, Jeanne, Abraham, and Marguerite.[4] Her last baby was born when she was 49 years of age! The family had settled in Port-Royal. In 1671,[6] 4 arpents[7] of their land holdings were cultivated. They also had 12 cattle and 8 sheep. Antoinette and her family would likely have lived in a house built of wood, clay, and straw, with a large common space, partitioned sleeping areas, and a loft. The base of the hearth would have projected to the exterior of the house, providing some warmth for the animals.[8] The family homestead was probably located 7.7 km east of the Melanson settlement on the north bank of the Dauphin (Annapolis) River.[9] According to the reports of officials throughout the 1600s,[1][10][11] the land was very fertile and there was an abundance of fresh food. In 1699, Villebon wrote: “It is more than 60 years since Port Royal was founded and the work of clearing the land and the marshes began. The latter have, up to the present time, been very productive, yielding each year a quantity of grain, such as corn, wheat, rye, peas and oats, not only for the maintenance of families living there but for sale and transportation to other parts of the country. Flax and hemp, also, grow extremely well, and some of the settlers of that region use only the linen, made by themselves, for domestic purposes. The wool of the sheep they raise is very good and the clothing worn by the majority of the men and women is made of it. Port Royal is a little Normandy for apples... [Several] varieties of apple tree are found at Port Royal, and russet pears. There are other varieties of pears, and cherries… There is an abundance of vegetables for food... cabbage, beets, onions, carrots, chives, shallots, turnips, parsnip, and all sorts of salads; they grow perfectly and are not expensive. Fine green peas… beef…. The sheep are very large… suckling pig…. Hens, cocks, capons, pullets, tame geese... eggs, butter.... These are the things which can be obtained from them for food. They are hunters... hare and partridge are very numerous... there are also wild fowl."[11] "Much was available: nothing without labour."[12] Women like Antoinette had several roles:[13] "The care of animals was sometimes a joint effort and the care of hens, ducks, and geese was usually left to women. Their tasks also included the provision of three meals a day, with no running water and open fires rather than stoves... the Acadians were particularly fond of thick soup, based on turnips, cabbage, onions and flavoured with pork.... Apart from the provision of meals... and the immediate care of the very young, one of the most important daily tasks for women was the maintenance of a healthy environment for the family. A great deal of work was involved in keeping the clothing and household linens clean, with soap, sometimes imported, but more often made from wood ash, and animal fat. There was the seasonal labour in the garden and kitchens: harvesting fruits and vegetables, preserving food for the winter... weaving, spinning, knitting, sewing and mending had to be done at a time when the daylight hours were stretched only by candles and oil lamps."[13] While Antoinette would be solely responsible for the early years of child raising, she would have shared the role with her husband when the children were older.[13] They both would have overseen their elder children's chores which included caring for their younger siblings as well as working on the farm. Antoinette and Antoine would also have helped the children to acquire a great deal of practical and traditional knowledge.[14] They also taught them to assert their rights with constituted authority. Around 1687 Gargas, a querulous bureaucrat, who clashed not only with his superiors, but also the settlers,[13] called one of Antoinette's offspring "one of the most rebellious and independent inhabitants of Acadie... [possessing] more relations than almost anyone else in Port-Royal."[12][15] The Roman Catholic Church would have been an important part of their life: "The 1686 map shows a large cross, parish church (no. 2), presbytery, enclosed cemetery (no. 4), and a large formal garden with a cross at one corner. Described by Abbé Saint-Valier as "pretty enough and reasonably equipped," the church had a spire topped by a rooster... Parishioners from up and down the river gathered at Port-Royal on Sundays and feast days to hear mass celebrated by Father Petit, assisted by ten or twelve local young men in red gowns and surplices. Petit taught catechism to girls at the church while Pierre Chenet Dubreuil, a forty year old Parisien, gave lessons to boys in the presbytery... In 1685 Saint-Vallier sent a sister of the Congrégation de Notre-Dame to teach Acadian girls and, in 1686, a young supplican priest Abbé Geoffrey... built girls' and boys' schools at his own expense. Saint-Vallier hoped that [the sister's school] would be a gathering place for Acadian women and girls, and that some of them would learn to read and write well enough to assume the duties of schoolmistress."[10] The birch bark canoe (acquired from the Mi'kmaq) was an essential mode of transportation for most of the year, as well as snowshoes in winter. Visitor Lamothe Cadillac remarked that both men and women used canoes and "were quite fearless in the water."[13] Between 1687 and 1693, Antoinette lost her beloved Antoine. That time period was not only difficult personally, but also politically with the start of King William's War (1689-1697) with France. Antoinette's family would have felt its effects in May 1690 when Sir William Phipps[16] captured Port-Royal, destroyed the church, plundered the settlement, and forced the inhabitants to swear an oath of allegiance to the English crown. Charles La Tourasse, a former sergeant of the French garrison, was appointed to serve as English commandant and leader of a council to keep the peace and to administer justice.[17] Phipps left Port-Royal within only 12 days of his arrival. Before the end of the summer, seamen from two ships looted Port-Royal and burned and looted between 28 and 35 homes and habitations including the parish church. There was another raid in 1693.[10] Unlike some Acadians, who were convinced to move by the raid and the lure of available land in the newer villages, the Bourgs stayed in Port-Royal through the 1690s. Antoinette had the comfort of her family and her original homestead in her last years. In 1693, 75 year old Antoinette was living at the homestead with her youngest son Abraham and his family. Her son Bernard had a farm nearby. Antoinette died sometime after 1693[18] at Port-Royal. As one of the recognized Mothers of Acadia and as matriarch of the Acadian Bourg family, she leaves an important legacy. The Bourg village at the original homestead prospered in Port-Royal. Other descendants eventually moved to Beaubassin (Amherst NS), Mines (Hansport NS), Cobeguit (Truro NS) and Île Saint-Jean (Prince Edward Island).[19] Antoinette's daughters and granddaughters married into the large[19] families of LeBlanc, Boudrot, Richard, Comeau, Melanson, Thériot, Daigre, Belliveau, Allain, Breau, Babineau, Aucoin, Dugas, Brun, Guilbeau, Granger, Broussard, and Fougère.[4] DNA. The Mothers of Acadia Maternal DNA project is conducting ongoing research to verify their origins. As early as 2010, Stephen White reported Antoinette Landry had an H haplogroup. More results here (two entries) and here (as of May 2021, 15 descendants) have reported an H haplogroup, indicating European origins. Antoinette passed away between after 1693 in Acadie. She did not appear in any censuses after that year. Timeline b1605 First Nations Peoples occupy the region around the Te'wapskik (Mi'kmaq name for Dauphin/Annapolis River) for thousands of years using it as an overland route[10] 1605 French found first permanent European settlement in North America, north of St. Augustin Florida, and build the Port-Royal Habitation.[10] 1613 Virginia English Admiral burns the Port-Royal Habitation, starting a 150 year battle between the French and English in the area. The French continue to maintain a presence[10] c1618 Born, Antoinette in France 1629 Scots establish a settlement further upriver near present day Fort Anne[10] 1632 Treaty Saint-Germain-en-Laye cedes Acadia to France; Razilly brings ~300 elite men[20] 1636 D'Aulnay brings the first French families to settle permanently[19][10] c1642 Marriage to Antoine Bourg c1643 Birth of son François Bourg c1645 Birth of daughter Marie Bourg c1646 Birth of son Jean Bourg c1649 Birth of son Bernard Bourg c1650 Birth of son Martin Bourg c1653 Birth of daughter Jeanne Bourg 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases[21] c1655 Birth of daughter Renée Bourg c1657 Birth of daughter Huguette Bourg c1659 Birth of daughter Jeanne Bourg c1662 Birth of son Abraham Bourg c1667 Birth of daughter Marguerite Bourg 1667-70 Treaty of Breda cedes Acadia to the French; settlement resumes[22] 1671 Residence, Port-Royal 1678 Residence, Port-Royal 1686 Residence, Port-Royal 1687 War of the League of Augsburg (King William’s War) starts between England and France[13] 1690 Phipps captures and sacks Port-Royal, coerces inhabitants' oaths of allegiance to English Crown, sets up local Peacekeeping Council and leaves within 12 days.[16][23][17] Seamen from two ships later loot and burn between 28 and 35 homes/habitations including the parish church.[10] 1693 Port-Royal raid with looting and burning.[10] 1693 Residence, Port-Royal a1693 Died, in Port-Royal, Acadia Biographie Au cours des trois premières décennies de 1600, la colonisation agricole française en Acadie tarda à se développer. Bien que la terre était très fertile, un ingrédient essentiel manquait : des femmes et la stabilité de la vie familiale.[1] Les femmes pionnières françaises comme Antoinette Landry, reconnue comme étant une Mère de l'Acadie "Mothers of Acadia,"[2] sauraient éviter ces échecs précédents. Leur succès s'explique par leur courage et leur capacité " à cuisiner et à coudre, à travailler la terre et récolter la moisson, et de fournir du réconfort et de l'affection à la maison."[1] Antoinette Landry est née en France vers 1618[3] Ses parents ne sont pas connus. (Voir la section de discussion.) Quand elle avait 14 ans, le traité de Saint-Germain-en-Laye cédait l'Acadie à la France et les tentatives de colonization ont débuté une fois de plus par Razilly et d'Aulnay. Antoinette, son frère René (l'aîné), et sa sœur Perrine ont été parmi ceux qui ont fait leur chemin en Acadie. [4] Vers 1642, Antoinette a attiré l'attention d'Antoine Bourg.[5] Ils se sont mariés fort possiblement à Port-Royal. Entre 1643 et 1666, Antoinette a donné naissance à 11 enfants : François , Marie , Jean , Bernard , Martin , Jeanne , Renée , Huguette , Jeanne , Abraham , et Marguerite [4] Son dernier bébé est né quand elle avait 49 ans! La famille s'est installée à Port-Royal. En 1671,[6] 4 arpents[7] de leurs terres étaient cultivés. Ils avaient également 12 bêtes à cornes et 8 brebis. Antoinette et sa famille auraient probablement vécu dans une maison construite en bois, d'argile et de paille, avec un grand espace commun, zones de couchage cloisonnés, et un grenier. La base du foyer aurait projeté à l'extérieur de la maison, offrant un peu de chaleur pour les animaux.[8] La ferme familiale fut probablement située 7,7 km à l'est de l'emplacement des Melansons sur la rive nord de la rivière Dauphin (Annapolis).[9] Selon les rapports des administrateurs durant le 17ème siècle,[1][10][11] la terre était très fertile et il y avait une abondance de produits frais. En 1699, Villebon a écrit: "Cela fait plus de 60 ans que Port Royal a été fondé et que les travaux de défrichement des terres et des marais ont commencé. Ces derniers ont, jusqu'à présent, été très productifs, donnant chaque année une quantité de céréales, telles que le maïs, le blé, le seigle, les pois et l'avoine, non seulement pour l'entretien des familles qui y vivent, mais aussi pour la vente et le transport à d'autres parties du pays. Le lin et le chanvre poussent aussi extrêmement bien, et certains des colons de cette région n'utilisent que le lin fabriqué par eux-mêmes, à des fins domestiques. La laine des moutons qu'ils élèvent est de très bonne qualité et les vêtements portés par la plupart des hommes et des femmes en sont faits. Port Royal, c'est un peu la Normandie, pour les pommes ... [Plusieurs] variétés de pommier se trouvent à Port-Royal, et les poires rousses. Il existe d'autres variétés de poires et cerises ... Il y a une abondance de légumes pour se nourrir ... le chou, les betteraves, les oignons, les carottes, la ciboulette, les échalotes, navets, panais, et toutes sortes de salades; ils poussent parfaitement et ne sont pas chers. Petits pois verts ... bœuf ... Les moutons sont très gros ... cochon de lait ... Poules, coqs, chapons, oies apprivoisées poulettes, ... œufs, beurre ... Voilà les choses que l'on peut obtenir d'eux pour se nourrir. Ils sont chasseurs ... lièvre et perdrix sont très nombreux ... il y a aussi des oiseaux sauvages."[11] "Beaucoup était disponible: rien sans le travail."[12] Les femmes comme Antoinette avaient plusieurs rôles:[13] "Les soins des animaux était parfois un effort conjoint et le soin des poules, des canards, des oies était généralement laissé aux femmes. Leurs tâches comprenaient également la fourniture de trois repas par jour, sans eau courante et les feux ouverts plutôt que les poêles... les Acadiens étaient particulièrement friands de soupe épaisse, à base de navets, choux, oignons et ajout de porc ... Outre la préparation des repas ... et la prise en charge immédiate des tout-petits, l'une des tâches quotidiennes les plus importantes pour les femmes était le maintien d'un environnement sain pour la famille. Garder les vêtements et le linge de maison propres, avec du savon, parfois importé, mais le plus souvent à base de cendre de bois et de graisse animale, demandait beaucoup de travail. Il y avait le travail saisonnier dans le jardin et les cuisines : récolter les fruits et légumes, conserver les aliments pour l'hiver... le tissage, le filage, le tricot, la couture et le raccommodage devaient se faire à une époque où les heures de clarté n'étaient prolongées que par les bougies et les lampes à huile.."[13] Alors qu'Antoinette serait seule responsable des premières années d'éducation des enfants, elle aurait partagé le rôle avec son mari quand les enfants étaient plus âgés.[13] Ils aurait tous deux surveillé les tâches de leurs enfants plus âgés notamment s'occuper de leurs frères et sœurs plus jeunes ainsi que travailler à la ferme. Antoinette et Antoine auraient également aidé les enfants à acquérir beaucoup de connaissances pratiques et traditionnelles.[14] Ils leur apprennent aussi à faire valoir leurs droits à l’autorité constituée. Vers 1687 Gargas, un bureaucrate querelleur, qui se heurte non seulement avec ses supérieurs, mais aussi les colons,[13], qualifia l'un des descendants d' Antoinette "l'un des habitants les plus rebelles et indépendants de l'Acadie ... [possédant] plus de relations que presque quelqu'un d'autre à Port-Royal."[12][15] L'Église catholique romaine aurait été une partie importante de leur vie : "La carte de 1686 montre une grande croix, l'église paroissiale (n°2), le presbytère, le cimetière clos (n°4), et un grand jardin formel avec une croix dans un coin. Décrit par l'abbé de Saint-Valier comme "assez jolie et relativement bien équipé," l'église a un clocher surmonté d'un coq ... Les paroissiens de la région se réunissaient à Port-Royal le dimanche et les jours de fête pour entendre la messe célébrée par le Père Petit, assisté de dix ou douze jeunes hommes de la région en robes rouges et surplis. Petit enseignait le catéchisme aux jeunes filles à l'église tandis que Pierre Chenet Dubreuil, un Parisien de quarante ans, donnait des leçons aux garçons au presbytère ... En 1685, Saint- Vallier envoya une sœur de la Congrégation de Notre-Dame enseigner aux filles acadiennes et, en 1686, un jeune prêtre "supplican" abbé Geoffrey ... fait construire à ses frais des écoles pour les filles et les garçons.. Saint- Vallier espérait que [l’école de la sœur] serait un lieu de rassemblement pour les femmes et les jeunes filles acadiennes, et que certaines d'entre elles d'apprendraient à lire et écrire suffisamment pour assumer les fonctions de maîtresse d'école."[10] Le canot d'écorce de bouleau (acquis des Mi'kmaq) était un mode de transport essentiel la majeure partie de l'année, ainsi que des raquettes en hiver. Le visiteur Lamothe Cadillac a fait remarquer que les hommes et les femmes utilisaient des canots et "étaient tout à fait intrépides dans l'eau."[13] Entre 1687 et 1693, Antoinette perd son bien-aimé Antoine. Ce période n'était pas seulement difficile personnellement, mais aussi politiquement avec le début de la guerre du roi William (1689-1697) avec la France. La famille d'Antoinette en aurait ressenti les effets en mai 1690 lorsque Sir William Phipps[16] prise de Port -Royal, détruisit l’église, pilla la colonie, et contraint les habitants à prêter un serment d’allégeance à la couronne d’Angleterre. Charles La Tourasse, un ancien sergent de la garnison française, a été nommé au poste de commandant anglais et chef d'un conseil pour maintenir la paix et administrer la justice.[17] Phipps a quitté Port-Royal dans les 12 jours suivant son arrivée. Avant la fin de l’été, les marins de deux navires ont pillé Port-Royal et ont incendié entre 28 et 35 maisons et habitations, y compris l'église paroissiale. Il y a eu un autre raid en 1693.[10] Contrairement à certains Acadiens, convaincus de déménager en raison du raid et l'attrait des terrains disponibles dans les nouveaux villages, les Bourgs restent à Port-Royal pendant les années 1690. Antoinette a connu le confort de sa famille et de sa ferme d'origine dans ses dernières années. En 1693, Antoinette, 75 ans, vivait à la ferme avec son plus jeune fils Abraham et sa famille. Son fils Bernard avait une ferme à proximité. Antoinette est morte quelque temps après 1693[18] à Port-Royal.[citation needed] En tant qu'une des "Mères de l'Acadie" et ancêtre de la famille acadienne Bourg, Antoinette Landry laisse un héritage important. Le village des Bourg, où était situé la ferme d'origine, a prospéré à Port-Royal. D'autres descendants ont finalement déménagé à Beaubassin (Amherst NS), aux Mines (Hansport NS), Cobeguit (Truro NS) et l'île Saint-Jean (Île-du-Prince-Édouard).[19] Les filles et les petites-filles d'Antoinette marièrent dans les grandes[19] familles des LeBlanc, Boudrot, Richard, Comeau, Melanson, Thériot, Daigre, Belliveau, Allain, Breau, Babineau, Aucoin, Dugas, Brun, Guilbeau, Granger, Broussard, et Fougère.[4] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Andrew Hill Clark, Acadia: The Geography of Early Nova Scotia to 1760 (Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press, 1968) pp. 85-6 (1606/7 Lescarbot's description of productive farming and husbandry on the shores of present-day Annapolis Basin; p. 87 (arpent of land); p. 88-89 (role of women in the success of agriculture). ? 2.0 2.1 According to Lucie LeBlanc Constantino, there is a list of “Mothers of Acadian people” preserved on large yellowed paper in the Maritime Archives (Ministry of the Colonies), in Paris. ? 3.0 3.1 See text from 1671 Census below. This is also supported by the note correcting her age in the 1686 census, though the source of that note is unclear. ? 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 Stephen A. White, Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert, Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes (Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999) pp. 914, 915, 221, 222 ? 5.0 5.1 Marriage date is based on the fact that their first child, François, was born around 1643. ? 6.0 6.1 Charles Trahan's translations adding land holdings to 1671 Census ? 7.0 7.1 Statistics Canada defines an arpent as 0.845 acres. According to Clark (see reference page 87), "The arpent was a basic French unit of land measurement, both linear and areal, but its size at the time is uncertain. In length, 200 feet may be a rough equivalent for an arpent in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; it was later standardized to 192 feet. An areal arpent may have been something less than an acre (the usual equivalent was .845 acres) although it has been given the equivalent of as much as an acre and a half in some twentieth century definitions." ? 8.0 8.1 Jean Daigle, "Un pays qui n’est pas fait," pp.61-77, in Phillip A. Buckner and John G. Reid, The Atlantic Region to Confederation: A History (University of Toronto Press, 1994) p.65 (Native and French relations); p. 70 (seigneury); p. 75 (health); pp. 75-76 (population growth, housing). ? 9.0 9.1 In 1707, sons Abraham and Bernard were farming there. When Antoinette was widowed she lived with her youngest son Abraham and his family. See map: Au Coeur de l'Acadie, Acadian Settlement on the Annapolis River, 1707 Map, Parks Canada ? 10.00 10.01 10.02 10.03 10.04 10.05 10.06 10.07 10.08 10.09 10.10 10.11 10.12 Brenda Dunn, A History of Port Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800 (Nimbus Publishing) pp. vii,ix,1-12 (early European settlement); p.13 (1629 Food abundance Scottish settlement); p. 32 (Church and School 1686); pp. 40, 43 (1693 PR raid); pp. 44-45 (1697 Treaty of Ryswick); pp. 52-53 (1702 Queen Anne’s War); pp.61-62 (Blockade of PR); pp. 71-73 (1707 Attack on PR); pp. 82-85 (1710 Siege of PR). ? 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 John Clarence Webster, Acadia at the end of the Seventeenth Century: Letters, Journals, and Memoirs of Joseph Robineau de Villebon, Commandant in Acadia 1690-1700 (Saint John, NB: The New Brunswick Museum, 1934) p. 128 (Port Royal 1699 agricultural produce; clothing wool and linen) ? 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 Naomi E.S. Griffiths, The Contexts of Acadian History 1786-1784 (Montreal: McGill University Press for Center for Acadian Studies Mount Allison University) p. 31 (dispute between Gargas and a Bourg); p. 56 (Diereville); p. 60 (travel, cooking, preserving, farming, husbandry, health). ? 13.00 13.01 13.02 13.03 13.04 13.05 13.06 13.07 13.08 13.09 13.10 Griffiths, Naomi E.S., From migrant to Acadian : a North-American border people, 1604-1755 (Montreal (Québec), McGill-Queen's University Press, 2005) pp. 143-144(Gargas' clashes with authorities and settlers); pp.147-151 (King William’s War); pp. 176-177 (women's and children's roles); p. 180 (canoe transport); p. 267-268 (oaths of allegiance) ? 14.0 14.1 Anselme Chiasson, "Traditions and Oral Literature in Acadia," in Jean Daigle (ed.), The Acadians of the Maritimes (Moncton NB: University of Moncton Centre d’études acadiennes, 1982) pp. 477-512. p. 488 (children) ? 15.0 15.1 I am assuming that the Bourg mentioned by Gargas in his dispute over a canoe was an offspring and not Antoinette's husband Antoine. Antoine died after the 1686 census and would have been close to 80 when Gargas wrote his account of Acadie in 1687-88. Need to follow up reference: "Sojourn of Gargas in Acadie, 1687-8," in William Inglis Morse, Acadiensis Nova, 1:168-9 (London 1935.) ? 16.0 16.1 16.2 C.P.Stacey, “PHIPS, SIR WILLIAM,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1 (University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003) accessed November 20, 2013 ? 17.0 17.1 17.2 C.Bruce Fergusson,“LA TOURASSE, CHARLES,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1 (University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003) accessed November 20, 2013 ? 18.0 18.1 Based on the fact that she was listed in the 1693 census but not in the 1698 or 1700 census. ? 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 Geneviève Massignon, Les parlers français d'Acadie, enquête linguistique (Paris: Librairie Klincksieck, 1962) p. 32 first French families in Acadia; p. 49 (Bourg family); pp. 42-68 (size of families) ? George MacBeath, Biography – RAZILLY, ISAAC DE – Volume I (1000-1700) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography (Toronto/Université Laval, 2003) accessed November 20 ? William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1 (University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003) accessed November 20, 2013 ? In collaboration, “MORILLON DU BOURG,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? Biography of William Phipps See also: 1671 Acadian Census at Port Royal: Antoine BOURC, 62, wife Antoinette LANDRY 53; Children (4 married): Marie 26, Francois 27, Jehan 24, Bernard 22; (not married) Martin 21, Jeanne 18, Renee 16, Huguette 14, Jeanne 12, Abraham 9, Marguerite 4; cattle 12, sheep 8. 1678 Acadian Census at Port Royal: Anth(oin)e Bourg & Thoinette Landry / 3 acres; 6 cattle; 1 gun / 1 boy 10-1660 [sic](Abraham); 1 girl 11-1667 (Marguerite). 1686 Acadian Census at Port Royal: Antoine BOURC 95, Antoine LANDRY 80; child: Marguerite 18. (A note in the records says Antoine was 77 and Antoinette was 68.) 1693 Acadian Census at Port Royal: Anthoinette LANDRY widow (of Anthoine BOURG) 76, Abraham BOURG her son 31, Marie BRUN his wife 35, Jean Baptiste their son 9, Marguerite 7, Claude 5, Pierre 4, Marie 2; 12 cattle, 20 sheep, 8 hogs, 26 arpents, 1 gun. francogene.com Stephen A. White. "Dictionnaire des Acadiens d'Archange Godbout" and "Dictionnaire genealogique de L' Ancienne Acadie" Source: S9 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree Ancestry Family Tree https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/89229671/family Certainty: 0	Landry, 1ère arrivante Antoinette (I6135)
127	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Melanson-23 : Élisabeth "Isabelle" Melanson Born about 1673 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Charles (Melanson) Melanson dit La Ramée and Marie Dugas Sister of Marie Melanson, Marguerite Melanson, Marie-Anne Melanson, Cécile Melanson, Charles Melanson, Madeleine Melanson, Marie Melanson, Françoise Melanson, Ambroise Melanson, Pierre Melanson, Claude Melanson, Jean Melanson and Marguerite Melanson Wife of Michel Bourg — married about 1689 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Marguerite Bourg, Michel Bourg, Louise-Marie Bourg, Madeleine Bourg, François Bourg, Pierre Bourg, Elisabeth Bourg, Marie Anne Bourg, Joseph Bourg, Jean Baptiste (Bourque) Bourg and Alexandre Bourg Died after 11 Apr 1724 after about age 51 in Beaubassin, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotiamap [uncertain] Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], and Phil Masse private message [send private message] Profile last modified 24 Jul 2022 | Created 9 May 2011 This page has been accessed 3,864 times. The Acadian flag. Élisabeth Melanson is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography Elisabeth Melanson was born in about 1673 in Port Royal. She was the daughter of Charles Melanson and Marie Dugas.[1]She was living with her parents in Port Royal in 1686[2] In 1689 she married Michel dit Michaud Bourg.[1]. Their first child was born in 1690[3]. Altogether, they had 11 children. By 1698 the family moved to Beaubassin as shown in the census. Her husband was listed as Mel Bourg. [4] The census in 1700 shows that there were 5 young children in the family home. No land or farm animals were listed.[5] Michel and Élisabeth continued to raise their children in Beaubassin as shown in the subsequent censuses.[6] [7] [8] By 1714 they already had their full family of 11 children.[9] Marguerite Bourg Michel Bourg Louise-Marie Bourg Madeleine Bourg François Bourg Pierre (Bourque) Bourg Elisabeth Bourque Marie-Anne Bourg Joseph Bourg Jean Baptiste (Bourque) Bourg Alexandre Bourg She died after the baptism of her granddaughter Elisabeth Theriot in 1724, when she was named godmother[10] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. p. 232-234, 1147 ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. Charles MELANSON 44, Marie DUGAS 38; children: Isabelle 13, Charles 11, Madeleine 9, Marie 7, Francoise 4, twins Pierre and Ambroise 10 month; 1 gun, 6 arpents, 20 cattle, 12 sheep, 6 hogs. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108 Michel BOURG 28, Elisabeth MELANCON 21, Marguerite 3, Michel 1; 8 cattle, 12 sheep, 2 pigs, 5 arpents. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-150 Mel, BOURG 33; Isabelle MELLANSON (wife) 22; Marguerite 8; Michel 6; Marie 5; Magdne. 1 1/2; 14 cattle, 4 sheep, 10 hogs, 16 arpents, 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1700 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1700 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 151-173. Michel BOURG 37; Isabelle MELANSON (wife) 26; Michel 10; Francois 2; Marguerite 12; Marie 9; Madeleine 6. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1701 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1701 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 174-211. Michel BOURG, his wife, 2 boys, 3 girls, 7 arpents, 13 cattle, 7 sheep, 5 hogs. 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1703 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1703 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 212-220. Michau BOURG, his wife, 3 boys, 3 girls, 1 arms bearer. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1707 Acadian Census at Port-Royal, Acadie 1707 Census Transcription. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 221-237. Michel BOURG, Isabelle MELANSON. 1 boy 14 or older, 1 younger boy, 3 girls 12 or older. 1 younger girl; 8 arpents, 15 cattle, 13 sheep, 8 hogs. ? 1714 Acadian census The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 239 Michel BOURG, and Elisabeth MELANSON his spouse; children: Francois, Pierre, Anne, Elisabeth, Joseph, Jean-Baptiste, Alexandre. ? karen Theriot Reader Elisabeth Melanson citing Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes - Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes, Première Partie 1636-1714 - Stephen A. White - 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999 - p. 1502 Élisabeth MELANSON acted as godmother at the baptism of her granddaughter Élisabeth THÉRIOT, daughter of Jean & Madeleine BOURG.	Melançon (Melanson), Élisabeth Isabelle (I6132)
128	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Melanson-7 : Charles Melanson dit La Ramée formerly Melanson aka Laramee, Mellanson, Melancon, Meranzon Born before 14 Dec 1642 in Englandmap Son of Pierre (Melanson) Melanson dit Laverdure and Priscilla (Unknown) Melanson Wright Brother of Pierre Melanson, John Melanson and Katherina Meranzo Husband of Marie Dugas — married 1663 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Marie Melanson, Marguerite Melanson, Marie-Anne Melanson, Cécile Melanson, Élisabeth Melanson, Charles Melanson, Madeleine Melanson, Marie Melanson, Françoise Melanson, Ambroise Melanson, Pierre Melanson, Claude Melanson, Jean Melanson and Marguerite Melanson Died about 1700 after about age 57 in Melanson Settlement, Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Vince Trinka private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Annette Cormier private message [send private message], Kevin Gerald Ryan private message [send private message], and Paul Shenton private message [send private message] Profile last modified 25 Nov 2022 | Created 14 Apr 2010 | Last significant change: 25 Nov 2022 09:16: EditBot WikiTree edited the Biography for Charles (Melanson) Melanson dit La Ramée (bef.1642-abt.1700). (Correcting acadian-cajun_com) [Thank EditBot for this] This page has been accessed 12,933 times. The Acadian flag. Charles (Melanson) Melanson dit La Ramée is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Biography Flag of England Charles (Melanson) Melanson dit La Ramée migrated from England to Acadia. Flag of Acadia Charles (Melanson) Melanson dit La Ramée is the descendant of a Huguenot emigrant. NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling, attempts to add unsourced parents or is an historically important person, and is in the Top 100 highly viewed Acadian profiles. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Charles (dit LA RAME'E) MELANSON was christened in London, England 14 Dec 1642 named Carol Meranzon, designated female, parents are Petri Meranzon and Priscillae.[1][2][3] Charles came to Acadie with his parents and family which included at least two other children, Pierre and Jean, who sailed from England on the "Satisfaction" with Thomas Temple, the newly appointed governor of Acadia.[4] They originally settled in the St. John River area. After his parents and brother Jean moved to Boston, Charles and Pierre remained in Acadia [5] The Melanson sons were considered educated.[4] On the 1694 oath of allegiance at Port Royal, Charles MELLANSON could sign his name, making up one of the 29% of those able to do so.[6] He also wrote letters. [7] Charles had close ties to Boston and the English, possibly giving him a favored status in trade and protection during altercations between the Acadians and English. In 1696, he ask for and received a militia captian commission from Massachusetts Lt, governor William Stoughton..[8] Charles Melanson and Marie Dugas, daughter of Abraham & Marguerite Doucet married around 1663 in Port-Royal.[9] Following his marriage, they probably settled on the land which we now know as the Melanson Settlement[10] in the Port Royal area. A British document of 1734 states that this land was granted originally to Charles Melanson and "honest" Marie Dugas.[5] In 1671, Charles lived with Marie, four daughters and had 40 cattle and six sheep.[11] By 1686, his family had increased to seven children at home, and he had acquired a gun, six arpents of land, 12 sheep, six hogs, and half the cattle.[12] Charles continued to prosper; by 1693, he owned 35 arpents, 20 cattle, 25 sheep, 12 hogs and four guns.[13] Five years later he also owns 76 fruit trees on the 35 arpents.[14] He is still living in 1700 at the time of the census, with his wife Marie and four children still at home[15] By the time of the 1701 Census, his wife was counted as a widow with the same five children, no sheep, 10 arpents, nine cattle, and eight hogs.[16] Charles died at Port-Royal in 1700 or 1701.[17] Children[18] Marie MELANSON b: Abt 1664 in Port Royal, Acadia Marguerite MELANSON b: Abt 1666 in Port Royal, Acadia Anne MELANSON b: Abt 1668 in Port Royal, Acadia Cecile MELANSON b: Abt May 1671 in Port Royal, Acadia Elisabeth MELANSON b: Abt 1673 in Port Royal, Acadia Charles MELANSON b: Abt 1675 in Port Royal, Acadia Madeleine MELANSON b: Abt 1677 in Port Royal, Acadia Marie MELANSON b: Abt 1680 in Port Royal, Acadia Francoise MELANSON b: Abt 1683 in Port Royal, Acadia Ambroise MELANSON b: Abt Mar 1685 in Port Royal, Acadia Pierre MELANSON b: Abt Mar 1685 in Port Royal, Acadia Claude MELANSON b: Abt 1688 in Port Royal, Acadia Jean (dit Jani) MELANSON b: Abt 1690 in Port Royal, Acadia Marguerite MELANSON b: Abt 1693 in Port Royal, Acadia The eldest, Marie, was brought up in Boston by her grandmother, strengthening Charles' ties with that colony. Of the other children, eight established households in the Melanson Settlement, where they remained for their adult lives. One daughter settled elsewhere in the Port Royal area, one settled in Beaubassin, and one apparently died.[19] "L'aîné de ces fils fut Charles, né vers 1643, qui avait épousé Marie Dugas, fille d'Abraham Dugas et de Marguerite Doucet. Ceux-ci ont eu neuf filles et cinq garçons, dont deux, Charles et Jean, sont devenus les ancêtres des Melanson du sud-est du Nouveau-Brunswick"[20] (translation: The eldest of these sons was Charles, born about 1643, who had married Marie Dugas, daughter of Abraham Dugas and Marguerite Doucet. They had nine daughters and five boys, two of whom, Charles and John, became the ancestors of the Melanson of southeastern New Brunswick.) Sources ? "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMF1-LQ2 : 11 February 2018, Carol Meranzon, 14 Dec 1642); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 560,369, 560,370. ? 2003-2016 University of Toronto/Université Laval Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online ? Karen Theriot Reader, geneanet.org; citing: "Les Cahiers"; La Société historique acadienne; vol. 43, no. 3 (Sep 2012), p. 47. Text: In the parish register of St. Martin in the Fields Church in London, Caroly [Charles] Meranzon baptized December 14, 1642. ? 4.0 4.1 Paul Delaney, “Les Melanson en Angleterre”, Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. 43, no. 3 (September 2012), pp. 45. ? 5.0 5.1 Charles Melanson Story citing "The Melanson Settlement (1664-1755), Research Bulletin #250 published by Canadian Minister of Environment. R61-9/250E ISSN: 0228-1228 ? Faragher, John Mack. A Great and Noble Scheme: The Tragic Story of the Expulsion of the French Acadians from TTheir Ameriocan Homeland, W. W. Norton & Company, Feb 17, 2006, p. 500Book ? Ebacher, Laurie "Charles Mellanson Letters," Memoires de la Scoiete Genealogique canadienne-francoise (1955), pp 326-317 ? Reid, Joh G, Basque, Maurice, Mancke, Elisabeth. "The "conquest" of Acadia, 1710: Imperioal, Colonial, and Aboriginal Constructions, University fo Toronto Press, 2001, pp 52-54 Book ? White, Stephen A. ”Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes” 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999, p 1146-1147 Charles Melanson dit La Ramée, (Pierre (1) & Priscilla ---,) married around 1663 to Marie DUGAS, daughter of Abraham & Marguerite DOUCET. citing Déclarations de Belle-Île-en-Mer, 1767 ? Melanson Settlement ? [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~acadiancajun/genealogy/1671cens.htm 1671 Census ? 1868 Census ? 1693 Census ? 1698 Census ? 1700 Census ? 1701 Census ? White, Stephen A. ”Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes” 2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999, p 1146-1147 Charles died (Belle-Ile-en-Mer Declaration) at Port Royal in 1700 or 1701. ? Children ? The Story of Charles Melanson ? White, Stephen A. La généalogie des trente-sept familles hôtesses des "Retrouvailles 94", Les Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. 25, nos 2 et 3 (1994). See Also: http://www.gregors-gathering.ca/Acadia/Melanson/melansons-intro-gen1.htm Charles Melanson "Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes", "Ajouts et corrections"; Stephen A. White; University of Moncton, Centre d'études acadiennes; Online for p 1156 (août 2007) Famille de Charles Melanson (7) Ajouter, après les Documents officiels, ±Source secondaire. Paul Delaney, þLa reconstitution d'un rôle des passagers du Pembrokeþ, SHA, vol XXXV, 2004, p 4-7, 50. Ajouter, après la Note de S.A. White, ±Note historique. 8 déc 1755: Charles Melanson, son épouse et quelques-uns de leurs enfants sont probablement parmi les gens qui partent de Port-Royal à bord du senau Pembroke, destinés à l'exil en Caroline du Nord. Les Acadiens sur ce navire s'en sont emparés et l'ont dirigé à la rivière St-Jean. Par la suite, ils ont monté la rivière jusqu'à Ste-Anne-du-Pays-Bas, où ils ont hiverné. Charles Melanson et sa famille se sont ensuite réfugiés à la ville de Québec (Delaney,loc. cit.)	Melançon (Melanson) dit Laramée, 1er arrivant avec ses parents Charles (I6123)
129	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Plumereau-6: René Plumereau Born [date unknown] [location unknown] Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Husband of Jacqueline Deslandes — married [date unknown] [location unknown] DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Julien (Plumereau) Plumereau dit Latreille Died [date unknown] [location unknown]	Plumereau, René (I768)
130	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trahan-104 : Guillaume Trahan Born about 1601 in Montreuil-Bellay, Anjou, Francemap [uncertain] Son of Nicolas Trahan and Renée Desloges Brother of Anne Trahan, Nicolas Trahan, François Trahan, Renee Trahan and Lucrece Trahan Husband of Françoise Corbineau — married 13 Jul 1627 in Chinon, Touraine, Francemap Husband of Madeleine Brun — married about 1666 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Jeanne Trahan, Unknown Trahan, Guillaume Trahan, Jean Charles Trahan, Alexandre Joseph Trahan, Marie Trahan, Unknown Trahan, Marie-Jehanne Trahan and Madeleine Trahan Died before 1685 before about age 84 in Port Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap [uncertain] Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Jacqueline Girouard private message [send private message], Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message], Timothy Laird private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Annette Cormier private message [send private message], and Eric Evans private message [send private message] Profile last modified 26 Jun 2022 | Created 21 Jul 2011 This page has been accessed 18,369 times. The Acadian flag. Guillaume Trahan is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Biography Flag of France Guillaume Trahan migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia Guillaume Trahan is the Ancestral Patriarch of the Acadian Trahan Family. Guillaume Trahan was born in France about 1601 to parents Nicolas Trahan and Marie Renée Desloges. His precise place of birth is not noted in the Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes (DGFA)[1]. Guillaum's later record as a passenger aboard the Saint-Jehan, on which he travelled from France to Acadie in 1636, lists him among laborers coming from Bourgueil (in Anjou currently Indre-et-Loire), along with his wife and two children[2] - but sources indicate that he and his parents were from Montreuil-Bellay (which was also in Anjou but currently Maine-et-Loire), around 20km southwest of Bourgueil. [3] [4] [5] When Guillaume was 26, he married Françoise Corbineau on 13 July 1627 at the church of Saint-Étiennne in Chinon, Touraine (today Indre-et-Loire) France. [6] They had two children, Jeanne and a child whose name is not identified.[1] The family was on the ship's roster of the ship Saint-Jehan bound for Acadia on 1 April 1636: "Guillaume Trahan, an edge-tool maker, with his wife and two children, and a valet, also from Bourgeuil".[2] [7] Guillaume eventually owned a lot adjoining the side of the old Fort at Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia). It is not clear how long the family lived there. It was expropriated in 1705 to extend the Fort in Port-Royal).[7] [8] In 1654, Guillaume was a syndic during the capture of Port-Royal by the British. In August of that year it was captured by Robert Sedgwick, who led 300 British soldiers and volunteers: The soldiers at Port-Royal, who numbered about 130 ... put up a brief defence against Sedgwick. Setting up an ambush between the landing site of the English troops and the fort, the Frenchmen fired on the attackers but proved no match for the experienced Roundheads. The French soon "took their heels to ye Fort." On August 16 the fort surrendered. The articles of capitulation were signed abord Sedgwick's ship Auguste, anchored opposite the fort. Sedgwick granted honourable terms , allowing the defenders to march out of the fort with flags flying, drums beating, and muskets at the ready. ... The capture of Port-Royal obviously had an impact on the French settlement that had grown up around the fort. During the attack Sedgwicks men had slaughtered the settlers' livestock. By the terms of the capitulation, which Guillaume Trahan signed on their behalf, the settlers were offered a ship to return to France. Those who chose to remain were permitted to retain their land and belongings and were guaranteed religious freedom"[8] Guillaume and his family remained in Port-Royal, as did most Acadians.[8] Around 1666, when Guillaume was 65 years old, he married a second time. His bride was 21 year old Madeleine Brun, daughter of Vincent Brun and Renée Breau. Between about 1667 and 1678, the couple had seven children: Guillaume, Jean-Charles, Alexandre, Marie, daughter unknown, Jeanne, and Madeleine.[1] The 1671 census of Port-Royal shows that Guillaume, age 60 (sic) and Madeleine, 25 have 3 sons living at home, age 1 to 4. They own 8 heads of cattle, 10 sheep and 5 "arpents" of land.[9] Seven years later the Trahan household in Port-Royal has 3 boys and 3 girls.[10] Guillaume died in Port-Royal before the end of 1684.[1] Timeline c1601 Birth, France c1627 Marriage, to Françoise Corbineau c1629 Birth, daughter, Jeanne a1629 Birth, child Unknown Trahan 1632 Treaty Saint-Germain-en-Laye cedes Acadia to France; Razilly brings ~300 elite men[11] 1636 Arrival of the first families to settle permanently[12] 1636 Arrival, Trahan family, Acadia 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases[13] 1654 As syndic, Guillaume signs the terms of capitulation on behalf of the settlers c1666 Marriage, to Marie Madeleine Brun 1667-70 Treaty of Breda cedes Acadia to the French; settlement resumes[14] c1667 Birth, son Guillaume Trahan c1668 Birth, son Jean Charles Trahan c1670 Birth, son Alexandre Trahan 1671 Residence, in Port-Royal c1672 Birth, daughter Marie Anne Trahan c1673 Birth, child Unknown Trahan c1674 Birth, daughter Jeanne 1678 Residence, in Port-Royal c1678 Birth, daughter Anne Magdaleine Trahan before end 1684 Death, Port Royal Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, Université de Moncton, 1999, Print. p. 1535-1537 ? 2.0 2.1 Passagers du Saint Jehan 1636 ? Genevieve Massignon, "Les Trahan d'Acadie," in CAHIER DE LA SOCIETY HISTORIQUE ACADIENNE; no. 4 (1964); Guillaume TRAHAN, born around 1611, probably at Montreuil-Bellay (at present in Maine-et-Loire), France. He married 1st around 1630 to Francoise CHARBONNEAU, daughter Jeanne born around 1631. He embarked for Acadia on the "Saint-Jehan" in 1636. Married 2nd to Madeleine BRUN around 1666; six children Karen Theriot Reader Guillaume TRAHAN ? Massignon, Genevieve. (translated by Pearl Mary Segura). The Trahans of Acadia. Attakapas Gazette, Vol 23, Fall 1988. p 116. Available online at archive.org: The Trahans of Acadia ? Arsenault, Bona. Histoire et généalogie des Acadiens: 1625-1810. Ottawa, Editions Lemeac, 1978, 6 vols. p. 816 (Port-Royal) cited by Karen Theriot Reader Guillaume TRAHAN ? 1627 Marriage Record Collection communale. Baptêmes, sépultures, 1622-1632 - Célébration du mariage de Guillaume Trahan et Françoise Corbineau le 13 juillet 1627 qui ont émigré en Acadie.6NUM7/072/018, Archives d'Indre-et-Loire (Image 180/230) ? 7.0 7.1 White, Stephen A. English Supplement to the Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, New Brunswick. Centre d'Études Acadiennes, Université de Moncton, 2000, p 4 ? 8.0 8.1 8.2 Dunn, Brenda. A History of Port Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800. Nimbus Publishing, p 21-25(Death of D'Aulnay; 1654 Capture of Port-Royal) p 53-56(Delebat Fort and Local Landowners) ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14 : Guillaume TRAHAN, 60 [sic], his wife Madelaine BRUN 25; Children: Guillaume 4, Jehan-Charles 3, Alexandre 1; cattle 8, sheep 10, 5 arpents of land. ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.1678 Census: Guillaume Trahan, Madelenne Brun, 4 acres, 6 cattle, 3 boys 10-1668, 8-1670, 7-1670; 3 girls 6-1672, 5-1673, 4-1674. ? George MacBeath, Biography – RAZILLY, ISAAC DE – Volume I (1000-1700) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20 ? Massignon, Geneviève. "Les parlers français d'Acadie, enquête linguistique", Librairie Klincksieck, Paris, 1962, 2 tomes. ? William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? In collaboration, “MORILLON DU BOURG,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 See Also : Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60. Pierre JOAN (Pierre(dit Joan dit Larivière) Bézier) 60, Magdelaine BRIN [Brun] his wife 47; children by her first marriage (to Guillaume Trahan): Guillaume 19, Jean 17, Jean-Charles 15, Jeanne 12, Magdelaine 9, Marie 14; (children with Pierre) Susanne Joan 2 months; 2 guns, 8 arpents, 10 cattle, 10 sheep. Acadians in Gray. Trahan's Louisiana Descendants	Trahan, 1er arrivant Guillaume (I6119)
131	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trahan-8 : Jeanne "Anne" [uncertain] Trahan Born about 1629 in Bourgueil, Anjou, Francemap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Guillaume Trahan and Françoise Corbineau Sister of Unknown Trahan, Guillaume Trahan [half], Jean Charles Trahan [half], Alexandre Joseph Trahan [half], Marie Trahan [half], Unknown Trahan [half], Marie-Jehanne Trahan [half] and Madeleine Trahan [half] Wife of Jacques Bourgeois — married about 1643 in Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Jeanne Bourgeois, Charles Bourgeois, Germain Bourgeois, Marie Bourgeois, Guillaume Bourgeois, Marguerite Bourgeois, Françoise Bourgeois, Anne Bourgeois, Marie Bourgeois and Jeanne Bourgeois Died after 1698 after about age 69 in Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message] and Eric Evans private message [send private message] Profile last modified 27 Jun 2022 | Created 21 Nov 2010 This page has been accessed 13,139 times. The Acadian flag. Jeanne Trahan is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Note 3 Timeline 4 Sources Biography Flag of France Jeanne Trahan migrated from France to Acadia. Flag of Acadia NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spelling, attempts to add unsourced parents or is an historically important person (matriarch of Acadian Bourgeois family), and is in the Top 100 highly viewed Acadian profiles. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Jeanne Trahan is the ancestral matriarch of the Acadian Bourgeois family. Jeanne was born in France around 1629 to parents Guillaume Trahan and Françoise Corbineau. Jeanne's place of birth is presumed to be Bourgueil in Anjou, since that is where the family was identified as being from in 1636. Her father was an armourer, a maker of weapons and knives. The family was on the ship's roster of the ship Saint-Jehan bound for Acadia on 1 April 1636: "Guillaume Trahan, an edge-tool maker, with his wife and two children, and a valet, also from Bourgeuil".[1][2] Jeanne was apparently one of the 2 children.[3] Around 1643, presumably in Port-Royal, Jeanne married Jacques Bourgeois, a surgeon.[4] Between about 1644 and 1667, she gave birth to 10 children: Jeanne, Charles, Germain, Marie (b.c1652, m.Germain Girouard), Guillaume, Marguerite, Françoise, Anne, Marie (b.c1665 m. Antoine LeBlanc), and Jeanne.[4] Her husband Jacques was the founder of Beaubassin (Amherst, Nova Scotia, Canada)[5], but the family maintained a presence in Port-Royal as they are listed in the census for the years 1671[6]1678, [7] 1686, [8], and 1693[9] Their sons were living in Beaubassin in 1686 and 1693. In 1698[10] Jeanne and Jacques were living at Beaubassin with son Germain, but Jacques returned to Port-Royal before his death in 1701.[4][11] Jeanne died sometime after the 1698 Census. Note DNA. Jeanne's mother was Françoise Corbineau. The Mothers of Acadia Maternal DNA project is conducting ongoing research to verify their origins. In 2010, Stephen White reported Françoise Corbineau had an H1 haplogroup. I don't know the details re how many of her descendants were tested to support this report. Leblanc Constantino reported one tree here. Ongoing test results are also reported here. As of May 2014, 4 descendants have reported an H haplogroup, indicating European origins. A link to the family tree of a WikTree member`s mtDNA results is provided on the upper right corner of this profile. Timeline c1629 Birth, in France 1632 Treaty Saint-Germain-en-Laye cedes Acadia to France; Razilly brings ~300 elite men[12] 1636 Arrival of the first families to settle permanently[13] 1636 Arrival, Trahan family, Acadia 1643 marriage to Jacques Bourgeois c1644 birth, daughter Jeanne c1646 birth, son Charles c1650 birth, son Germain c1652 birth, daughter Marie 1654 British capture Port-Royal; French settlement ceases[14] c1655 birth, son Guillaume c1658 birth, daughter Marguerite c1659 birth, daughter Françoise c1661 birth, daughter Anne c1665 birth, daughter Marie c1667 birth, daughter Jeanne 1667-70 Treaty of Breda cedes Acadia to the French; settlement resumes[15] 1670’s-1690’s Available farmland decreases; some leave Port-Royal to establish new villages: Beaubassin (1671); Grand-Pré and Pigiguit (1680); Chipoudie (1698), and Cobeguit and Petcoudiac (1699).[16] 1671 Residence, Port Royal 1678 Residence, Port Royal 1678 Residence, Port Royal 1687 War of the League of Augsburg (King William’s War) starts between England and France[17] 1690 Phipps captures and sacks Port-Royal, coerces inhabitants' oaths of allegiance to English Crown, sets up local Peacekeeping Council and leaves within 12 days.[18][19][20] Seaman from two ships later loot and burn between 28 and 35 homes/habitations including the parish church.[21] 1693 Residence, Port Royal 1697 Treaty of Ryswick restores Acadia to France; Port-Royal is its capital 1698 Residence, Beaubassin a1698 death Sources ? White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. An English Supplement p. 4 ? Passagers du Saint Jehan 1636 ? Griffiths, N.E. S. From Migrant to Acadian: A North American Border People, 1604-1755, McGill-Queens Press - MQUP, 2005, p. 78 With Daughter, Jeanne ? 4.0 4.1 4.2 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. p=1536-1537;251-253 ? Clément Cormier, “BOURGEOIS, JACQUES,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 2, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed August 28, 2019, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/bourgeois_jacques_2E.html. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1671 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie. 1671 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752” Images 3-14. Jacob BOURGEOIS, Surgeon, 50; his wife Jeanne TRAHAN 40; Children: (one son and one daughter are married): Jeanne 27, and Charles 25; then Germain 21, Marie 19, Guillaume 16, Marguerite 13, Francoise 12, Anne 10, Marie 7, Jeanne 4; cattle 33, sheep 24, more or less 20 arpents of cultivated land at two different locations. ? Tim Hebert; 1678 Port Royal Acadian Census noting that the correlations for this census were done by Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont, Fairhaven, Massachusetts. (Only his wife and two youngest daughters are still living with him.) Jaques Bourgeois & Jeanne Trahan, 20 acres, 15 cattle, 2 girls, age 15- born 1663, age 12 born 1666. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1686 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1686 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 15-60.(Living with his wife and his 31 year old son Guillaume.) Jacob BOURGEOIS 67, Jeanne TRAHAN 57; child: Guillaume 31; 20 arpents. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1693 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie 1693 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 62-108. (Living with his wife and his granddaughter, Jeanne.) Jacob BOURGEOIS 74, Jeanne TRAHAN his wife 64, Jeanne his granddaughter 3; 15 cattle, 20 sheep, 15 hogs, 40 arpents, 1 gun. ? Tim Hebert; Transcription of the 1698 Acadian Census, at Port-Royal, Acadie1698 Census Transcribed. The original census can be found at Acadian Census microfilm C-2572 of the National Archives of Canada “Acadie Recensements 1671 – 1752”, Images 110-166 Sieur Jacques BOURGEOIS 82; Jeanne TRAHAN his wife 72; Germain BOURGEOIS 48; Madeleine DUGAS his wife 34; Guillaume 24; Agnes 12; 22 cattle, 15 hogs, 21 arpents, 3 guns, 1 servant. ? White, Stephen A. Origins of the Pioneers of Acadia, According to the Depositions made by Their Descendants at Belle-Ile-en-Mer in 1767 English Translation, Publication: University of Moncton, Centre d'études acadiennes; Online ? George MacBeath, Biography – RAZILLY, ISAAC DE – Volume I (1000-1700) – Dictionary of Canadian Biography Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20 ? Massignon, Geneviève. "Les parlers français d'Acadie, enquête linguistique", Librairie Klincksieck, Paris, 1962, 2 tomes. ? William I. Roberts, 3rd, “SEDGWICK, ROBERT,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? In collaboration, “MORILLON DU BOURG,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed November 20, 2013 ? Pioneer Families, in 1755 l'Histoire et les Histoires, University of Moncton ? Griffiths, Naomi E.S., From migrant to Acadian : a North-American border people, 1604-1755, Montreal (Québec), McGill-Queen's University Press, 2005, p147-151 (King William’s War); p 267-268 (oaths of allegiance) ? C.P.Stacey, “PHIPS, SIR WILLIAM,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003, accessed November 20, 2013 ? Biography of William Phipps, Wikipedia ? C.Bruce Fergusson,“LA TOURASSE, CHARLES,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003, accessed November 20, 2013 ? Dunn, Brenda. A History of Port Royal / Annapolis Royal 1605-1800. Nimbus Publishing, p 40, 43	Trahan, 1ère arrivante avec ses parents Jeanne (Anne) (I6118)
132	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-198875 : Priscilla Melanson Wright formerly [surname unknown] aka Mallanson, Mallinson, Meranson, Melanson Wright Born about 1602 in Yorkshire, Englandmap [uncertain] Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Pierre (Melanson) Melanson dit Laverdure — married about 1630 in Englandmap Wife of William Wright Sr — married 8 Apr 1680 in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, New Englandmap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Pierre Melanson, John Melanson, Katherina Meranzo and Charles (Melanson) Melanson dit La Ramée Died about Jan 1692 at about age 90 in Boston, Province of Massachusetts Bay, New Englandmap Profile managers: Acadians Project WikiTree private message [send private message], Jacqueline Girouard private message [send private message], Maurice LeBlanc private message [send private message], Lianne Lavoie private message [send private message], Annette Cormier private message [send private message], and Sandy Gifford private message [send private message] Profile last modified 11 Feb 2022 | Created 15 May 2013 This page has been accessed 5,817 times. The Acadian flag. Priscilla (Unknown) Melanson Wright is an Acadian. Join: Acadians Project Discuss: ACADIA Contents [hide] 1 Biography 2 Research Notes 3 Biographie 4 Sources Biography NOTICE: this profile is protected by the Acadian Project because of frequent duplication, variant name spellings and attempts to add unsourced parents. Please contact the Acadian Project before making any substantive changes. Thanks for helping make WikiTree the best site for accurate information. Priscilla's name is unknown but many family trees use Melanson or Malleson, perhaps a corruption of her first husband's family name of Melanson.[1] As her four children were baptized with variations of the “Meranson” [aka "Melanson" - transcription error] surname, it would not have been Priscilla’s maiden name, as once theorized. [2] She was born around 1602.[3] Priscilla (Unknown) Melanson Wright was a wife of a Huguenot emigrant (1540-1790). Around 1631, Priscilla married Pierre Melanson dit Laverdure, a French Protestant (Huguenot), who found refuge in England because of French persecution due to his religion.[1] Priscilla gave birth to 4 children: Pierre (b. c1632, bapt August 15, 1637) Jean.[3] (Probably Pierre baptized Oct 29, 1637 - see Research Notes) White only shows 3 children, omitting Catherine and the second Pierre. Some have supposed that the second Pierre is really Jean and given him Jean's spouse. Bourque-573 22:24, 30 November 2020 (UTC)) Catherine (Catherine) bapt 4/19/1640 Charles (b. c1643) On May 1, 1657, the family arrived in Acadia with the future English governor, Thomas Temple.[1] Temple took possession of the western part of Acadie, including Fort Pentagöuet[4] so it is likely that the Melansons settled in or near there. After Acadia was retaken by France in 1667 [Treaty of Breda: 1667; actual transfer of local authority: 1670], Pierre moved with his wife and their youngest son, Jean [John], to Boston, Massachusetts Bay, New England. Stephen White estimates that Pierre died in New England in the winter 1676-1677.[3] Priscilla married Captain William Wright April 8, 1680 in Dorchester, Massachusetts.[5]She and Marie Melanson lived in Dorchester.[citation needed] She died at the beginning of 1692 in New England.[3] Research Notes Through his diligence and dedication, Paul Delaney has made some very exciting and important discoveries – including the baptismal records of brothers Pierre (Peter) and Charles Mellanson, ancestors of the Melanson/Melançon family. In 2012, he published an article titled “Les Melanson en Angleterre” [“The Melansons in England”] with the results of his research. In the parish register of St. Martin in the Fields Church in London, he found four baptismal records for the children of Pierre and Priscilla: Petrus [Peter] Meranson baptized August 15, 1637 Petrus [Peter] Meronzo baptized October 29, 1637 Katherina [Catherine] Meranzo baptized April 19, 1640 Caroly [Charles] Meranzon baptized December 14, 1642 These entries were recorded in Latin and did not include dates of birth. As the first two baptisms took place two and a half months apart, the first Peter could not have been an infant. It is possible his parents were new members of the congregation and had him baptized there as a toddler. Their marriage record was not found in the parish registers. As for the second Peter, this may have been John. Occasionally, a recording priest or minister would mistakenly inscribe the father’s name in place of the child’s – a simple clerical error. It’s also possible that the first Peter died shortly after baptism (as a toddler) and the next newborn child was given his name. No burial records for this family were found. However, clergymen tended to be less diligent in recording these events.[2] Based on these two findings, there were two Pierre brothers unless the priest made a mistake with the second Pierre's name and should have written Jean. White has a Jean (John) listed who married Sarah --- in 1680. She is attached to the profile of John (Laverdure) Melleson (bef.1637-aft.1689) If Jean/John is really the second Pierre then there were only four children. Denis Savard explains in an article that he believes Pierre born around 1632 (based on the censuses in Acadie) is probably the one who was baptized in August 1637 at about 5 years of age. The second Pierre, born in 1737, is probably the one known as Jean (John Laverdure dit Meleson). He adds that it is the most probable explanation based on the available documentation.[6] Did not find any comments or corrections by White in Corrections & Ajouts, Contact-Acadie or elsewhere following Delaney's article in 2012. Cormier-1939 21:10, 29 December 2020 (UTC) Biographie Elle nait vers 1602[3] au Yorkshire, Angleterre.[citation needed] Elle épousa Pierre La Verdure vers 1631 en Angleterre.[3] Le couple a eu trois fils: Pierre (n. v1632), Charles (n. v1643), et Jean [3] ainsi qu'une fille Catherine. Pierre La Verdure, Priscilla Melanson, Thomas Temple, John Laverdure Melancon, Sieur Pierre Melanson de la Verdure et Charles Melanson émigrent en 1657 sur le "Satisfaction" vers l'Acadie (Canada).[citation needed] "Emmené en Acadie avec sa famille par Thomas Temple au printemps de 1657, Pierre, son épouse et leur plus jeune fils se sont retirés à Boston après le traité de Bréda en 1667. Leurs deux autres fils, déjà mariés à des acadiennes, sont restés en Acadie."[1] Pierre La Verdure et Priscilla Mallanson vivaient sur les terres de elle en 1676. Priscilla épouse Capitaine William Wright le 8 avril 1680 à Dorchester, Massachusetts Bay. Elle et Marie Melanson vivent à Dorchester. Elle décède au début de 1691 en Nouvelle-Angleterre.[3] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 White, Stephen A. '"La généalogie des trente-sept familles hôtesses des "Retrouvailles 94", Les Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. 25, nos 2 et 3 (1994). ? 2.0 2.1 Paul Delaney, “Les Melanson en Angleterre,” Cahiers de la Société historique acadienne, vol. 43, no. 3 (September 2012), pp. 44-60. ? 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. "Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes". Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. pp. 1145-1146 ? Temple ? White, Stephen A., Patrice Gallant, and Hector-J Hébert. Dictionnaire Généalogique Des Familles Acadiennes. Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D'études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999, Print. P. 1145 citing Archives de Massachusetts'," vol XXXVII, fol 284 ? Savard, Denis. Racines acadiennes - "Les Melanson dit de la Verdure de Westminster (suite)." Acadie Nouvelle, Gens d'ici, 2 October 2016, accessed at https://www.acadienouvelle.com/etc/gensdici/2016/10/02/racines-acadiennes-melanson-dit-de-verdure-de-westminster-suite/ See also: Acadia: Intro to the Melansons http://www.genealogiequebec.info/frames.html FamilySearch, database, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah, "American Ancestors," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:3:MMK6-BNY : accessed 12 July 2019), entry for Richard "Angleterre" Mallinson; "User:bourgettracy Tree:bourgettracy" file (2:3:2:MMM9-Y9Y), submitted 7 February 2019 by Tracy Bourget. NOTE - has parents for Pierre Melanson. Unsourced family tree.Bourque-573 22:24, 30 November 2020 (UTC) Michael B. Melanson postings on Facebook originally including the Paul Delaney article quoted above which is no longer in his posting list.Bourque-573 22:24, 30 November 2020 (UTC) Nos Origines: Family Tree	Melanson Writh, 1ère arrivante Priscilla (I6126)
133	https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilbert-18: Liesse Hubert formerly Wilbert Born about 1625 in Francemap Daughter of [father unknown] and [mother unknown] [sibling(s) unknown] Wife of Guillaume Barbier — married [date unknown] [location unknown] DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Jeanne Barbier Died [date unknown] in Francemap	Hubert - Wilbert, Liesse (I771)
134	Il s'agit du 2e mariage de Aurélie Montray qui était alors veuve de Joseph Charbonneau. Dispense de deux bancs. Le couple Charbonneau-Montray a eu : Louis Joseph Charbonneau né le 28 avril 1838 (Notre-Dame de Montréal) et décédé le 16 mars 1841 Henry Benjamin Charbonneau né le 19 novembre 1839 et décédé le 5 avril 1841 Joseph Flore Charbonneau né le 11 avril 1841. Joseph avait donc 4 ans lors du second mariage.	Famille: Charles Grinier dit Grenier (Garnier) / Aurélie Montray dit Montrait ou Montrais (F33)
135	Incapable de trouver l'extrait de baptême.Cependant la filiation est prouvée par le certificat de mariage.	Savoie, Florida (I6856)
136	Inhumation: 1848-03-14	Roy, Jumeau Marie-Zoé (I65)
137	Inhumation: le 1847-05-01	Roy, Jumeau Joseph (I64)
138	Je n'ai plus accès (temporairement) à mes sources de recherche. Cependant, j'ai reçu ce courriel de Jeannette D. le 4 juillet 2021 : Description: Louis Guyon: N/B 16 septembre 1697, Château-Richer. D/S 9/11 juillet 1775, Cap-St-Ignace. Mariage (1) 3 février 1722, L'Islet a Marie Gamache. N/B 27/28 octobre 1694, Cap-St-Ignace. D/S 1/2 décembre 1759, Cap-St-Ignace Mariage (2) 5 octobre 1761, Cap-St-Ignace a M. Charlotte Guillet Je ferai les ajouts lorsque j'aurai les pièces justificatives.	Guion (Dion), 4834 (I4834)
139	Jumelle	Pitre dit Lajambe, Jumelle Marie-Louise (I936)
140	Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés.	Boulet, Roland Raymond (I6847)
141	La mère du marié (Marie-Anne Loiselle) était décédée lors de son mariage. Les deux époux étaient mineurs.	Famille: Joseph Jeannotte dit Lachapelle / Charlotte Marcil (F12)
142	Laboureur	Dardenne, François (I3372)
143	Lavaltrie FS p610/627 Louise et Pierre étaient cousins germains. Le père de Pierre, Louis et le père de Louise, Benjamin, sont tous deux frères, enfants de Louis Perreault et Agathe Laporte dit St-Georges	Famille: Pierre Perreault / Louise Perreault (F19)
144	Maçon	Théodore, Gabriel (I2284)
145	Maître maçon.	Bodon, Nicolas (I1939)
146	Marchand de Normandie	Daniel, Jean (I1941)
147	Marchand et boucher	Noiseux, François (I1376)
148	Mariage à Louis Parent le 21 février 1898	Lefebvre, Evelina (I104)
149	Mariage avec William Avon le 1896-10-19 à Ste-Cécile de Valleyfield	Lefebvre, Laura (I67)
150	Marié à Marie-Louise Milord le 1874-01-27	Roy, Joseph (Narcisse) (I66)
151	Mariée à Albert Brault le 21 février 1905 avec une dispense de 2 bans	Lefebvre, Eugénie (I23)
152	Mariée à Gilles Lauzon qui engagea le fils de Urbain Tessier comme apprenti	Archambault, Marie-Anne (I567)
153	Mariée à Joseph Brodeur	Jeannotte, Attala (I451)
154	Mariée le 8 février 1808 à Ignace Hébert	Lefebvre, Thérèse (I349)
155	Marinier	Targer, Daniel (I1403)
156	Marraine: Jeanne Hunault	Hogue, Pierre (I2283)
157	Marraine: Marguerite Bourgeois	Beauvais, Marguerite (I1526)
158	Même acte de baptême que Jean-Baptiste	Prud'homme, Jumeau Michel (I3038)
159	Menuisier Parrain: Philippe Boulet Marraine: Clara Lamontagne	Boulet, Émile (I6931)
160	Menuisier	Ducharme, Jean (I4311)
161	Menuisier - cultivateur Parrain: Elzéar Morin - oncle Marraine: Alexandrine Bernier - tante	Boulet, Paul Émile (I6871)
162	Métier: Marchand bourgeois	Lemesle, Jean (I4223)
163	Métier: Portefaix Définition: ANCIENNEMENT Celui qui faisait métier de porter des fardeaux. synonymes : porteur	Rivet, Jacques (I2879)
164	Mort à l'âge de huit ans. Je n'ai pas l'acte de naissance	Barette, Alexis (I172)
165	Mort à la bataille du 25 novembre 1837 (bataille des Patriotes) à St-Charles à l'âge de 20 ans, un mois après son mariage le 10 octobre 1837. http://www.1837.qc.ca/1837.pl?out=article&pno=n197 \jeannotte\Les Patriotes de 1837@1838 - La bataille de Saint-Charles, 25 novembre 1837.pdf \jeannotte\Bataille de Saint-Denis - Répertoire du patrimoine culturel du Québec.pdf http://www.1837.qc.ca/1837.pl?out=article&pno=monument17 \jeannotte\Les Patriotes de 1837@1838 - Mémoire des Patriotes dans la région de Saint-Charles-sur-Richelieu.pdf : ±Face ouest : " 1837-1937, Gloire aux patriotes Assemblée des Six-Comtés. (Henri Bisson 1937, d'après une conception de Jacques Barry.)" Face nord : "A l'Assemblée des Six-Comtés tenue à Saint-Charles le 23 octobre 1837, Louis-Joseph Papineau et ses principaux lieutenants haranguèrent une foule d'environ six mille personnes. Ils furent acclamés, ce fut le prélude du recours aux armes." Face sud : " A Saint-Charles le 25 novembre 1837 les Patriotes mal armés voulurent arrêter les troupes anglaises. Ils succombèrent glorieusement sous le nombre. Les vainqueurs incendièrent ensuite le village." Face est : " Tués à la bataille du 25 novembre 1837 : Abraham-Rémy Bellefleur, Joseph Boulé, Henri Chaume, Pierre-Emery Coderre, Joseph Comeau, Joseph Fénix dit Dauphinais, Louis Fénix dit Dauphinais, Isaac Pion dit Fontaine, Joseph Goddu, Gabriel Gosselin, Amable Hébert, Jean-Baptiste Hébert,Pierre Hébert-Lambert, Marc Jeannotte dit Lachapelle, Moïse Lemoyne, Olivier Lescault, André Lévesque, André Loiselle, Gabriel Amiel dit Lusignan, N...Amiel dit Lusignan, N...Ménard, Francois Mingot, Moïse Pariseau, Xavier Pariseau, N...Provost et quelques autres non identifiés."	Jeannotte, Patriote Marc (I198)
166	Mort noyé.	Jeannotte dit Lachapelle, Francois-Xavier (I207)
167	Nom sur l'extrait: Hermidas fils de Hermidas (et non pas Hormidas fils de Hormisdas) Fils de Anna Perreault. Selon carte mortuaire détenue par ma tante Lise (fille de Hormidas), Anna Perreault serait décédée le 11 février 1940 à l' âge de 76 ans 8 mois 11jours - ce qui donnerait le 31 mai 1863 comme date de naissance de sa mère. Parrain: Jules Turcot (paroisse Ste-Brigide). Frère de Zoé Turcot, sa grand-mère paternelle (Jude ou Jules, les deux prénoms lui ont été attribués). Son grand-père maternel (conjoint de Louise Perreault) était décédé au moment du mariage. Marraine: Louise Perreault (paroisse du Sacré-Coeur). Probablement sa grand-mère maternelle (voir note de Anna Perreault). Source: https://www.genealogiequebec.com/membership/LAFRANCE/img/Tag/d1p_11660025.jpg	Roy, Hormidas (I6)
168	Noms de baptême: Joseph Jean Robert Parrain: Hormisdas Roy (grand-père) Marraine: Anna Perreault (grand-mère) Robert a été directeur des achats à l'université de Montréal. Son plus grand dossier fut sans aucun doute l'achat des lentilles du télescope du Mont-Mégantic où il devait s'assurer non seulement de la qualité des fournisseurs mais aussi des réponses aux exigences des professionnels. Décès: Hôpital Sacré-Coeur Montréal	Roy, Robert (I1)
169	Noms de baptême: Joseph Michel Antoine Agénor Source Décès: https://www.genealogiequebec.com/membership/fr/deces (erreur sur la date de naissance) Agenor était représentant pour la compagnie White Packing. Il était un des rares de son époque à avoir une automobile. Il a acheté une maison à Longueuil en 1926, au 20 rue Charlotte. Photos disponibles. Le projet domiciliaire a fait sa publicité comme ceci: " Le brooklyn de demain" en raison de la construction du pont Jacques-Cartier. Prix: 6000$ avec 500$ de capital. Il est décédé asphyxié dans son garage en 1933.	Jeannotte, Agenor (I8)
170	Noms de baptême: Marie Marguerite Flora Parrain: Donat Godbout, pharmacien Marraine: Flora Benoît (épouse de Donat Godbout). Née à 7h10 am, Dr Décarie. Pesait 11.5 lbs! Habitait au 110 Boyer Habitait au 170 Christophe-Colomb à l'âge de 6 ans Première communion au pensionnat St-Basile rue Mont-Royal Habitait au 6415 Des Érables en 1933 Habitait au 8319 Drolet en 1945 Marguerite était une femme particulièrement éveillée et sage. Elle avait une foi profonde, très loin de la bigoterie. Musicienne hors pair, elle jouait le Clair de lune de Debussy avec poésie. Elle "voyait" le clair de lune tout en le jouant presque les yeux fermés au piano. Elle avait un caractère avenant et très sociable. En voyage, il suffisait de la laisser seule deux minutes pour qu'un club de bridge se crée avec les gens rencontrés au hasard. Complice de sa soeur Jeannette qui habitait chez-elle, elle a fait de nombreux petits voyages avec elle. Amoureuse de Charlevoix, L'Auberge de nos Aieux (Les éboulements) les voyait à chaque automne où toutes deux s'extasiaient devant les couleurs du paysage.	Jeannotte, Marguerite (I2)
171	Noms de baptême: Marie Thérèse Jeannette Geneviève Parrain: Antonio Jeannotte, serre-frein de St-Charles. Frère du 1er lit de Agénor Marraine: Marie-Thérèse Jeannotte (tante). Soeur du 1er lit de Agénor Jeannette, seule soeur vivante de Marguerite a vécu toute sa vie avec Robert et Marguerite. Elle travaillait chez Johnson et Johnson. Jeannette était une femme généreuse qui s'est occupé des enfants de Robert et Marguerite comme s'ils étaient les siens. Toujours souriante, elle était remarqué dans le quartier. Une petite anecdote: Un jour elle trouve une note sur le parebrise de son auto. Un peu anxieuse d'avoir un billet de stationnement elle s'empresse de le lire. Il s'agissait d'une lettre anonyme de quelqu'un qui la remerciait de lui avoir souris lors d'une marche...et que ce sourire lui avait permis de passer la journée. Marguerite et Jeannette étaient des complices de tous les instants. Plusieurs lettres et cartes postales témoignent de cette complicité. À la retraite, lorsque les enfants furent élevés, elles se retrouvaient tous les automnes à l'auberge de Nos Aieux aux Éboulements où elles admiraient le paysage de Charlevoix. Jeannette était sportive et aimait tout particulièrement le ±petit Mont Plante où elle passait ses fins de semaines à skier. Elle était aussi une adepte du Lac Mercier (la pension chez Calvé) où elle jouait au tennis, faisait de la chaloupe et...lunchait avec les amis en soirée. Robert, Marguerite et Jeannette faisaient régulièrement du ski de fond sur le Mont-Royal avant la venue des enfants. Ils parlaient du ±petit et du grand Goley.	Jeannotte, Jeannette (I10)
172	Occupation: : sieur des Marais	Boulet (Boule, Boulay), Marin (I6881)
173	Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés.	Roy, Madeleine (I16)
174	Parrain: Alexandre (?) Loiselle Marraine: Angèle Barette https://familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&englishSubcountryName=Qu%C3%A9bec&query=%2Bgivenname%3Acelina~%20%2Bsurname%3Aloisel~%20%2Bbirth_year%3A1840-1860~%20%2Brecord_country%3ACanada%20%2Brecord_subcountry%3A%22Canada%2CQu%C3%A9bec%22 Dispense de 2 bans. Mineure au moment du mariage. Si on se fie au recensement de 1871, Célina aurait été baptisée sous le nom de Marie-Diane.	Loisel, Marie Diane dite Célina (I14)
175	Parrain: Antoine Boyer Marraine: Suzanne Amable Trudeau	Lefebvre, Marguerite Zoé (I116)
176	Parrain: Benjamin Lefebvre Marraine: Susane Doré	Lefebvre, Benjamin Léandre (I120)
177	Parrain: Benjamin Tison ou Lison Marraine: Adeline Montrait	Grenier, Marie Rose Delima (I138)
178	Parrain: Charles Deseris Marraine: Marguerite Baron	Pitre dit Lajambe, Jumelle Marguerite (I931)
179	Parrain: Édouard Dufaut Lamarche Marraine: Catherine Contant	Grenier, Marie Aurélie Exirine (I139)
180	Parrain: Ferdinand Simard Marraine: Amanda Perreault Amanda Perreault serait la soeur de Délia Perreault, grand-mère de Jeanne. Était présent au mariage de Ferdinant Simard et Amanda Perreault : Hormidas Roy, beau-frère de l'épouse.	Roy, Jeanne (I18)
181	Parrain: Fernand Roy (Frère) Marraine: Madeleine Roy (Soeur)	Roy, Lise (I20)
182	Parrain: François Roi Marraine: Marie Lantin	Bernier, Marie Anna (I6857)
183	Parrain: Gédéon Châles Marraine: Catherine Roy Selon le recensement de 1891: Il était hôtelier et vivait avec sa femme Anna et ses enfants Corinne et Hormidas (Berthe n'était pas née). La famille no 18 était Louise Perreault sans mari avec enfants Marie et Armanda. L'âge de Louise Perreault, 56 ans, concorde avec l'âge de la mère de Anna Perreault. Selon l'acte de mariage de Berthe, il s'agit bien de Gedeon Hormisdas Roy marié à Anna Perreault de la paroisse Ste-Catherine d'Alexandrie à Montréal. Il était rentier en 1925 Note à propos des sources: 1. La note de décès indique la date de naissance du 25 juillet 1856 2. Selon mes tantes, Gédéon Roy a été hôtelier dans le vieux Montréal. Pas de document à cet effet pour l'instant. 3. J'ai trouvé dans le journal le prix du courant du vendredi 13 avril 1888 (http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2746200?docsearchtext=H.%20Roy%201888) un entrefilet mentionnant que Délia Perreault, épouse séparée de biens de Hormisdas Roy, commerçant de Montréal, fait affaires seule comme hôtelière et commerante à Montréal sous la raison sociale de H. Roy depuis le 1er avril 1888 Voir document à cet effet. 4. Je retrouve la trace d'un Gédéon Roy dans les Lovell des années 1907 Le lien à faire est celui entre Hormisdas Roy et Gédéon Roy pour être certaine qu'il s'agisse bien de la même personne. Dans l'acte de mariage, la signature du marié est JH Roy, ce qui relie JH à Gédéon. De là découle également la lignée de Anna Perreault, son épouse, qui était connue sous le prénom de Anna mais certains documents officiels la prénomme Délia. J'ai trouvé un extrait de baptême de Anna Perreault mais la date de naissance ne correspond pas tout à fait à une carte morturaire retrouvée (voir la note de Délia diteAnna Perreault). Cependant, comme ces erreurs étaient assez fréquentes à l'époque, je crois bien avoir le bon extrait de baptême. Et, advenant le cas où il s'agirait d'une soeur nommée réellement Délia, je n'aurais pas le bon extrait de baptême mais j'aurais tout de même la bonne lignée (Pierre et Louise Perreault). Aucune trace PRDH. (Il faudra certainement attendre quelques années avant que les registres soient mis à jour). Cette note date de avril 2018.	Roy, Hormisdas midas gedeon (I55)
184	Parrain: Guillaume Tison Marraine: Herminie Montrait A épousé Alphonse Tison le 5 novembre 1867	Grenier, Marie Hermine Aurélie (I137)
185	Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés.	Roy, Fernand (I15)
186	Parrain: Jean Gervaise Marraine: Barbe Deboullongne	Tessier, Agnès (I1235)
187	Parrain: Jean Langlois Marraine: Marguerite Langlois	Loisel, Jean-Baptiste (I462)
188	Parrain: Jean-Baptiste Lefebvre Marraine: Magdeleine Derome	Lefebvre, Rosalie (I121)
189	Parrain: Joseph Loiselle, artisan Marraine: Marie Louise Lefebvre	Lefebvre, Adrienne (I7)
190	Parrain: Joseph Roy (frère de Hormisdas Gédéon - oncle) Marraine: Marie-Louise Milard (épouse de Joseph - tante)	Roy, Corinne (I87)
191	Parrain: Lambert Closse Marraine: Adrienne Duvivier	Tessier, Madeleine (I1232)
192	Parrain: Lambert Closse Marraine: Jeanne Mance	Janot dit Lachapelle, Cecile (I245)
193	Parrain: Lambert Closse (Le même que le parrain de Cecile Janot, fille de Marin Janot Marraine: Barbe Deboulogne	Gervaise, Cunegonde (I255)
194	Parrain: Louis Dubeau Marraine: Marie Roi	Lefebvre, Marie Lucie (I119)
195	Parrain: Louis Lefebvre Marraine: Ursule Lefebvre	Lefebvre, Joseph (I118)
196	Parrain: Louis Savoie (père de son épouse) Marraine: Marie Bilodeau (mère de son épouse)	Tanguay, Joseph (I6855)
197	Parrain: Martin Foisi Marraine: Barbe Duchesne	Brunet, Marie (I529)
198	Parrain: Michel Roy Marraine: Joséphate Léger Métier: cultivateur (Recensement 1871)	Lefebvre, Israel (I13)
199	Parrain: Nérée Tanguay Marraine: Délima Boutin	Tanguay, Julia (Julie) (I6908)
200	Parrain: Nicolas Lefebvre Marraine: Marie-Louise Lefebvre (soeur) Décédé à l'âge de 4 ans et demi.	Lefebvre, Nicolas Isidore (I123)

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