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Matches 651 to 700 of 2,135
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 651 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/002/792.php
The family of Antoine BRUNET and Philippe DAVID
[2792] BRUNET, Antoine (..)
* married before 1645, from Bardais auj. Isle-et-Bardais (Allier: 030130), France
DAVID, Philippe (..)
1) François, born about 1645 Barlieu (Cher: 180022), France, annulation de promesse de mariage 1669-12-09 (greffe Bénigne Basset dit Deslauriers) Marie THIBODEAU, married Montréal (Québec) 1672-07-11 Barbe BEAUVAIS
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Mémoires (Société généalogique canadienne-française); Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | David, Philippe (I05733)
|
| 652 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/232.php
The family of Julien DAUBIGEON and Perrine MEUNIER ou MOUSNIER
[4232] DAUBIGEON, Julien (..), born Le Temple-de-Bretagne (Loire-Atlantique: 440043), France, died 1655-05-31, buried 1655-05-31 Montréal (Québec)
* married about 1648, from Clisson (Temple Mauperthuis auj Temple-de-Bretagne) (Loire-Atlantique: 440043), France
MEUNIER ou MOUSNIER, Perrine (.. & .. [4233]), born about 1621 (rec-1666), 1614 (sép-1694) Le Temple-de-Bretagne (Loire-Atlantique: 440043), France, died 1694-03-26, buried 1694-03-27 Laprairie (Québec)
1) Catherine, born 1653-11-25, baptized 1653-11-25 Montréal (Québec), died 1712-05-13, buried 1712-05-14 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1670-11-19 Pierre GAGNÉ
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Centre Généalogique de l'Ouest; Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Daubigeon, Julien (I05724)
|
| 653 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/733.php
The family of François CHARIER and Catherine JANNODE
[4733] CHARIER, François (..)
* married before 1651, from Ste-Gemme-la-Plaine (Vendée: 850216), France
JANNODE, Catherine (..)
1) Louise, fille du roi (landry), born Ste-Gemme-la-Plaine (Vendée: 850216), France, married Trois-Rivières (Québec) 1663-11-19 Guillaume BARETTE
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB)
| Charier, Francois (I05719)
|
| 654 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/834.php
The family of Jean ROSET ou ROUZÉE and Catherine BARBIER
[4834] ROSET ou ROUZÉE, Jean (..)
* married before 1615, from Jauzé (Sarthe: 720148), France
BARBIER, Catherine (..)
1) Marguerite, born Jauzé (St-Jacques) (Sarthe: 720148), France, died after 1684-07-16, married about 1638 Pierre GAGNÉ, married Montréal (Québec) 1657-06-17 Guillaume ÉTIENNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Rosee\Roset, Jean (I10334)
|
| 655 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/834.php
The family of Jean ROSET ou ROUZÉE and Catherine BARBIER
[4834] ROSET ou ROUZÉE, Jean (..)
* married before 1615, from Jauzé (Sarthe: 720148), France
BARBIER, Catherine (..)
1) Marguerite, born Jauzé (St-Jacques) (Sarthe: 720148), France, died after 1684-07-16, married about 1638 Pierre GAGNÉ, married Montréal (Québec) 1657-06-17 Guillaume ÉTIENNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Barbier, Catherine (I10335)
|
| 656 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/843.php
The family of Rolin BARBERY and Michelle MINGROY ou NÉGRESSE
[4843] BARBERY, Rolin (..), maître jardinier florissier
* married before 1651, from Paris (Paris: 750056), France
MINGROY ou NÉGRESSE, Michelle (..)
1) Françoise, born about 1651 (rec-1681), 1641 (sép-1725) Paris (St-Sulpice) (Paris: 750106), France, buried 1725-02-17 Montréal (Québec), cm (annulé ensuite) 1668-10-09 (greffe Jean Lecomte) Étienne PAQUET, married Montréal (Québec) 1668-11-12 René DARDENNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB)
According to the above source, Rollin Barbery was a master flower gardener. | Barbery, Rollin (I05558)
|
| 657 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/843.php
The family of Rolin BARBERY and Michelle MINGROY ou NÉGRESSE
[4843] BARBERY, Rolin (..), maître jardinier florissier
* married before 1651, from Paris (Paris: 750056), France
MINGROY ou NÉGRESSE, Michelle (..)
1) Françoise, born about 1651 (rec-1681), 1641 (sép-1725) Paris (St-Sulpice) (Paris: 750106), France, buried 1725-02-17 Montréal (Québec), cm (annulé ensuite) 1668-10-09 (greffe Jean Lecomte) Étienne PAQUET, married Montréal (Québec) 1668-11-12 René DARDENNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Mingray\Mingroy\Negresse, Michelle (I05559)
|
| 658 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/009/065.php
The family of Jean LEHOUX and Marie BOURDON
[9065] LEHOUX, Jean (..)
* married before 1674, from Gerponville (Seine-Maritime: 760299), France
BOURDON, Marie (..)
1) Nicolas, born about 1674 (m) Gerponville (Seine-Maritime: 760299), France, married Montréal (Québec) 1699-12-15 Marguerite DARDENNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB)
For the Nicolas LeHoux Family see: Tanguay, Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 1, p. 373. | LeHoux, Jean (I05554)
|
| 659 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/009/065.php
The family of Jean LEHOUX and Marie BOURDON
[9065] LEHOUX, Jean (..)
* married before 1674, from Gerponville (Seine-Maritime: 760299), France
BOURDON, Marie (..)
1) Nicolas, born about 1674 (m) Gerponville (Seine-Maritime: 760299), France, married Montréal (Québec) 1699-12-15 Marguerite DARDENNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Bourdon, Marie (I05555)
|
| 660 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/009/535.php
The family of Pierre CAILLÉ and Marie BRUNET dit BOURBONNAIS
[9535] CAILLÉ, Pierre (Antoine CAILLÉ dit BISCORNET et BRULEFER & Marie Anne AUBRY [16262])
* married 1707-02-07 Lachine (Québec), cm 1707-02-05 (greffe Antoine Adhémar) insinué 1707-03-15
BRUNET dit BOURBONNAIS, Marie (François BRUNET dit LE BOURBONNAIS & Barbe BEAUVAIS [1335]), died 1726-07-24, buried 1726-07-24 Laprairie (Québec)
1) François, married Laprairie (Québec) 1757-01-31 Marie Françoise BROSSEAU
2) Jean Baptiste, married Laprairie (Québec) 1747-11-13 Marie Charlotte GOYAU, married Laprairie (Québec) 1761-11-03 Geneviève HERTAULT
3) Joseph, married Laprairie (Québec) 1748-02-19 Agnès BROSSEAU
4) Louis, married Laprairie (Québec) 1752-11-27 Marie Anne BISAILLON
5) Marie, born about 1709 (sep-1762), died 1762-02-23, buried 1762-02-24 St-Constant (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1731-04-04 Pierre BARETTE dit COURVILLE
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Caille, Pierre (dit Biscournet) (I05726)
|
| 661 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/010/450.php
The family of Pierre GAGNÉ and Marguerite ROSÉE
[10450] GAGNÉ, Pierre (Louis & Marie LAUNAY, d'après déduction [10449]), baptized 1610-01-02 Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France, died 1656-04-30, buried 1656-05-01 Québec (Québec)
* married about 1638, from Jauzé (Sarthe: 720148), France
ROSÉE, Marguerite (Jean ROSET ou ROUZÉE & Catherine BARBIER [4834]), born Jauzé (St-Jacques) (Sarthe: 720148), France, died after 1684-07-16
1) Louis, baptized 1643-01-28 St-Cosme-de-Vair com St-Cosme-en-Vairais (Sarthe: 720276), France, married Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré (Québec) 1673-10-04 Louise PICARD
2) Marguerite, married Montréal (Québec) 1667-01-10 Martial SAUTON, married Laprairie (Québec) 1673-09-04 Pierre LEFEBVRE
3) Pierre, baptized 1645-02-24 St-Cosme-de-Vair com St-Cosme-en-Vairais (Sarthe: 720276), France, died 1726-03-26, buried 1726-03-27 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1670-11-19 Catherine DOBIGEON ou DAUBIGEON
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Mémoires (Société généalogique canadienne-française); Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB); Origine des familles canadiennes | Gagne', Pierre pere (I05723)
|
| 662 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/016/262.php
The family of Antoine CAILLÉ dit BISCORNET et BRULEFER and Marie Anne AUBRY
[16262] CAILLÉ dit BISCORNET et BRULEFER, Antoine (..), born La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime: 170300), France
* married before 1675
AUBRY, Marie Anne (..), fille du roi (landry), born about 1654 Paris (Paris: 750056), France
1) Anne, born about 1677 (sep-1717), died 1717-09-20, buried 1717-09-21 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1698-02-10 Jean BOYER
2) Antoine, married Laprairie (Québec) 1717-04-27 Marie (m) ou Marie Françoise (cm) BÉTOURNAY
3) Jacques, married Laprairie (Québec) 1723-05-10 Marie Josèphe BABEU, married Laprairie (Québec) 1730-12-01 Marie Louise DUMAS
4) Marguerite, married Laprairie (Québec) 1715-11-23 André JÉRÔME dit LONGTIN
5) Pierre, married Lachine (Québec) 1707-02-07 Marie BRUNET dit BOURBONNAIS
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB)
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Peter J. Gagne's "King's Daughters and Founding Mothers: Filles du Roi (1663-1673)", p. 56:
Antoine was born about 1651 in LaRochelle. his nickname "Brulefer" ("burn iron") derives from the fact that he was a blacksmith. In 1667 he was a servant on the farm of the Seigneurie of Beaupre. Antoine and Anne settled in LaPrairie, Quebec, Canada, and raised seven children. Antoine died at LaPraire between 7 February 1707 and 24O October 1708. Anne Aubry died after 10 May 1723.
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Dictionnaire historique de Brossard
Société historique et culturelle du Marigot©
http://marigot.ca/dictio/brossard/c.html
Les premières mentions des Caillé, sur le territoire de ce qui sera Brossard, remonte à l’installation de deux pionniers; François-Jean Cahel (Caillé) et Antoine Caillé-Biscornet dans les années 1670 sur le territoire de la Côte Saint-Lambert.
Cahel (ou Caillé), François-Jean (1640-1687). Il est né vers 1640 en Gascogne. Il s’installe sur une concession de la Côte Saint-Lambert dans la Seigneurie de Laprairie-de-la-Magdeleine en 1673. Au recensement de 1681, il est âgé de 41 ans et possède 1 fusil, 1 mousqueton et 9 arpents de terre en valeur. Il se marie, en 1684, à Marie Denise Lemaître, veuve de Pierre Perras Fontaine. Il meurt à Laprairie en 1687.
Caillé dit Biscornet et Brûlefer, Antoine (1647-ant. 1707). Il est né vers 1647, à La Rochelle. Forgeron de profession, il épouse, en 1674, Marie Anne Aubry, originaire de Paris. De leur union naissent sept enfants. Il s’installe sur une concession de la Côte Saint-Lambert dans la Seigneurie de Laprairie-de-la-Magdeleine en 1675. Au recensement de 1681, Il est âgé de 40 ans et sa femme de 27 ans. Ils ont trois enfants. Il possède deux bêtes à cornes et seulement trois arpents de terre en valeur, ce qui démontre qu’il travaille plus comme forgeron que comme habitant. Il participe à la guerre aux Iroquois vers 1686. Il reçoit un congé de traite pour sa participation à la guerre et s’associe à Charles Diel et à Pierre Lefebvre. On ignore la date de son décès, il n’est plus présent le 29 janvier 1707 lorsque sa veuve fit procéder au partage des biens entre ses enfants.
Caillé dit Biscornet, Jacques (1679-1745). Il est né en 1679 à Laprairie, fils d’Antoine Caillé-Biscornet et de Marie Anne Aubry. Il se marie en 1723 à Marie Josephe Babeu, fille d’André Babeu et de Marie Anne Roy. Il se remarie en 1730 à Marie Louise Dumas Rencontre, fille de René Dumas Rencontre et de Marie Lelong. Il meurt en 1745.
Caillé dit Biscornet, Pierre (1680-1729). Il est né à Laprairie en 1680, fils d’Antoine Caillé-Biscornet et de Marie Anne Aubry. Il se marie en 1707 à Marie Brunet Bourbonnais, fille de François Brunet Bourbonnais et de Barbe Beauvais Saint-Gemme. Il meurt en 1729 à Montréal.
| Caille, Antoine (dit Brulefer) (I05728)
|
| 663 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/016/262.php
The family of Antoine CAILLÉ dit BISCORNET et BRULEFER and Marie Anne AUBRY
[16262] CAILLÉ dit BISCORNET et BRULEFER, Antoine (..), born La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime: 170300), France
* married before 1675
AUBRY, Marie Anne (..), fille du roi (landry), born about 1654 Paris (Paris: 750056), France
1) Anne, born about 1677 (sep-1717), died 1717-09-20, buried 1717-09-21 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1698-02-10 Jean BOYER
2) Antoine, married Laprairie (Québec) 1717-04-27 Marie (m) ou Marie Françoise (cm) BÉTOURNAY
3) Jacques, married Laprairie (Québec) 1723-05-10 Marie Josèphe BABEU, married Laprairie (Québec) 1730-12-01 Marie Louise DUMAS
4) Marguerite, married Laprairie (Québec) 1715-11-23 André JÉRÔME dit LONGTIN
5) Pierre, married Lachine (Québec) 1707-02-07 Marie BRUNET dit BOURBONNAIS
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-HAB)
Marie-Anne Aubry was a fille du Roi. A biography of her life is found in Peter J. Gagne's "King's Daughters and Founding Mothers: Filles du Roi (1663-1673)", p. 56:
Anne was born about 1654 in Paris, France, but her parents' names are unknown. She came to Canada at about age of 17 in the year 1671 and was a witness to the contract of another fille du roi, Jeannne Quelve'. Anne married Antoine Caille dit Brulefer et Biscornet at LaPrairie in about 1674, but no marriage contract has been found. She could not sign her name.
Her husband Antoine was born about 1651 in LaRochelle. his nickname "Brulefer" ("burn iron") derives from the fact that he was a blacksmith. In 1667 he was a servant on the farm of the Seigneurie of Beaupre. Antoine and Anne settled in LaPrairie, Quebec, Canada, and raised seven children. Antoine died at LaPraire between 7 February 1707 and 24O October 1708. Anne Aubry died after 10 May 1723.
Filles du Roi --"King's Daughters"
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Between 1663 and 1673, 768 Filles du Roi or "King's Daughters" emigrated to New France under the sponsorship of the French government as part of the overall strategy of strengthening the colony until it could stand on its own without economic and military dependence on France.
In 1663, about 2,500 colonists lived in New France, for the most part on the north shore of the Saint Lawrence between Québec and Montréal. With a constant threat from the Iroquois and the more populous English colonies on the Atlantic coast, the need to populate New France became a growing concern for Louis XIV and his colonial advisors. Through the early 1670s however, men of marriageable age far outnumbered the women of marriageable age. Unable to find a wife in Québec, a great number of male immigrants returned to France after their three-year term of service expired.
Between 1634 and August 1663, while the colony was governed by the Compagnie des Cent Associés, about 262 filles à marier (marriageable girls) were recruited by individuals or by private religious groups who paid their travel expenses and provided for their lodging until they were married. But individual recruiters and private organizations had little success in enticing single women to emigrate to New France, and fewer than ten filles arrived in the colony in most years. In 1663, the King took over direct control of the government of New France and initiated an organized system of recruiting and transporting marriageable women to the colony. On September 22, 1663, thirty-six girls --the first group of Filles du Roi-- arrived in Québec.
The recruiting of Filles du Roi took place largely in Paris, Rouen and other northern cities by merchants and ship outfitters. A screening process required each girl to present her birth certificate and a recommendation from her parish priest or local magistrate stating that she was free to marry. It was necessary that the girls be of appropriate age for giving birth and that "they be healthy and strong for country work, or that they at least have some aptitude for household chores."
The cost of sending each Fille du Roi to New France was 100 livres: 10 for the recruitment, 30 for clothing and 60 for the crossing itself --the total being roughly equivalent to $1,425 in the year 2000. In addition to having the costs of her passage paid by the state, each girl received an assortment of practical items in a case: a coiffe, bonnet, taffeta handkerchief, pair of stockings, pair of gloves, ribbon, four shoelaces, white thread, 100 needles, 1,000 pins, a comb, pair of scissors, two knives and two livres in cash. Upon arrival, the Filles received suitable clothing and some provisions.
All of the Filles du Roi first landed at Québec City where 560 remained, with 133 being sent to Montréal and 75 to Trois-Rivières. While awaiting marriage, they were lodged in houses in dormitory-style settings under the care of a female chaperone or directress where they were taught practical skills and chores to help them in their future household duties. Suitors would come to the house to make their selection, and the directress would oversee the encounters.
When selecting a Fille du Roi, the suitor looked beyond outward appearances and considered the practical attributes of a bride that would be adapted or disposed to the rigors of the colony. The preference seems to have been for peasant girls because they were healthy and industrious, as opposed to city girls who were often considered lightheaded and lazy. Marie de l'Incarnation, mother superior of the Ursuline convent at Québec City and one of Québec's early female founders, requested in 1668: "From now on, we only want to ask for village girls who are as fit for work as men, experience having shown that those who are not raised [in the country] are not fit for this country."
Every Fille du Roi had the right to refuse any marriage offer that was presented. In order to make an informed decision to accept a would-be husband, the girls asked questions about the suitor's home, finances, land and profession. Having a home of one's own was one of the most important considerations for a Fille du Roi. According to Marie de l'Incarnation, "The smartest [among the suitors] began making an habitation one year before getting married, because those with an habitation find a wife easier. It's the first thing that the girls ask about, wisely at that, since those who are not established suffer greatly before being comfortable." After agreeing to marry, the couple appeared in front of a notary to have a marriage contract drawn up, and the wedding ceremony generally followed within 30 days. For the Filles du Roi, the average interval between arrival and marriage was four to five months, although the average interval for girls aged 13 to 16 was slightly longer than fifteen months.
In addition to any dowry of goods that the bride may have brought with her from France, each couple was given an assortment of livestock and goods to start them off in married life: a pair of chickens and pigs, an ox, a cow and two barrels of salted meat. The King's Gift of 50 livres is believed to have been a customary addition to the dowry, but only 250 out of 606 known marriage contracts make reference to an additional dowry given by the King. Once married, there was an incentive to have large families. A yearly pension of 300 livres was granted to families with ten children, rising to 400 livres for 12 children and more for larger families.
In November 1671, Intendant Jean Talon in a letter to the King wrote that the birth of six to seven hundred babies that year confirmed the fertility of the country. He predicted that "without further help from the girls from France, this country will produce more than one hundred marriages in the first few years and many more after that, as time goes by." Talon advised that it would not be necessary to send more girls the next year in order for the colonists to more easily give their daughters in marriage.
In 1672 France and England declared war on the Dutch republic, requiring a great deal of the attention and finances of the French government. The French authorities decided it was too costly to continue sending Filles du Roi and unnecessary since the colony's own population could provide a sufficient number of marriageable women. In September 1673 the last shipment of Filles du Roi arrived from France, and the program ended. The population of New France had risen to 6,700 people, an increase of 168% in the eleven years since the program had begun. Although the Filles du Roi represent only 8% of the total immigrants to Canada under the French régime, they account for nearly half of the women who immigrated to Canada in the colony's 150-year history.
[Source: King's Daughters and Founding Mothers: The Filles du Roi, 1663-1673 by Peter J. Gagné. Pawtucket, RI: Quinton Publications, 2001. pp 15-42] As found at Robert Perrault's site: delmars.com/family/filleroi.htm (June 2006)
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Dictionnaire historique de Brossard
Société historique et culturelle du Marigot©
http://marigot.ca/dictio/brossard/c.html
Les premières mentions des Caillé, sur le territoire de ce qui sera Brossard, remonte à l’installation de deux pionniers; François-Jean Cahel (Caillé) et Antoine Caillé-Biscornet dans les années 1670 sur le territoire de la Côte Saint-Lambert.
Cahel (ou Caillé), François-Jean (1640-1687). Il est né vers 1640 en Gascogne. Il s’installe sur une concession de la Côte Saint-Lambert dans la Seigneurie de Laprairie-de-la-Magdeleine en 1673. Au recensement de 1681, il est âgé de 41 ans et possède 1 fusil, 1 mousqueton et 9 arpents de terre en valeur. Il se marie, en 1684, à Marie Denise Lemaître, veuve de Pierre Perras Fontaine. Il meurt à Laprairie en 1687.
Caillé dit Biscornet et Brûlefer, Antoine (1647-ant. 1707). Il est né vers 1647, à La Rochelle. Forgeron de profession, il épouse, en 1674, Marie Anne Aubry, originaire de Paris. De leur union naissent sept enfants. Il s’installe sur une concession de la Côte Saint-Lambert dans la Seigneurie de Laprairie-de-la-Magdeleine en 1675. Au recensement de 1681, Il est âgé de 40 ans et sa femme de 27 ans. Ils ont trois enfants. Il possède deux bêtes à cornes et seulement trois arpents de terre en valeur, ce qui démontre qu’il travaille plus comme forgeron que comme habitant. Il participe à la guerre aux Iroquois vers 1686. Il reçoit un congé de traite pour sa participation à la guerre et s’associe à Charles Diel et à Pierre Lefebvre. On ignore la date de son décès, il n’est plus présent le 29 janvier 1707 lorsque sa veuve fit procéder au partage des biens entre ses enfants.
Caillé dit Biscornet, Jacques (1679-1745). Il est né en 1679 à Laprairie, fils d’Antoine Caillé-Biscornet et de Marie Anne Aubry. Il se marie en 1723 à Marie Josephe Babeu, fille d’André Babeu et de Marie Anne Roy. Il se remarie en 1730 à Marie Louise Dumas Rencontre, fille de René Dumas Rencontre et de Marie Lelong. Il meurt en 1745.
Caillé dit Biscornet, Pierre (1680-1729). Il est né à Laprairie en 1680, fils d’Antoine Caillé-Biscornet et de Marie Anne Aubry. Il se marie en 1707 à Marie Brunet Bourbonnais, fille de François Brunet Bourbonnais et de Barbe Beauvais Saint-Gemme. Il meurt en 1729 à Montréal.
| Aubry, Marie-Anne (I05729)
|
| 664 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/016/262.php
The family of Antoine CAILLÉ dit BISCORNET et BRULEFER and Marie Anne AUBRY
[16262] CAILLÉ dit BISCORNET et BRULEFER, Antoine (..), born La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime: 170300), France
* married before 1675
AUBRY, Marie Anne (..), fille du roi (landry), born about 1654 Paris (Paris: 750056), France
1) Anne, born about 1677 (sep-1717), died 1717-09-20, buried 1717-09-21 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1698-02-10 Jean BOYER
2) Antoine, married Laprairie (Québec) 1717-04-27 Marie (m) ou Marie Françoise (cm) BÉTOURNAY
3) Jacques, married Laprairie (Québec) 1723-05-10 Marie Josèphe BABEU, married Laprairie (Québec) 1730-12-01 Marie Louise DUMAS
4) Marguerite, married Laprairie (Québec) 1715-11-23 André JÉRÔME dit LONGTIN
5) Pierre, married Lachine (Québec) 1707-02-07 Marie BRUNET dit BOURBONNAIS
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Brunet, Marie (dit Bourbonnais) (I05727)
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| 665 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/195/503.php
The family of Richard CARREY and ..
[195503] CARREY, Richard (..)
* married before 1615, from Beuzeville (St-Hélier) (Eure: 270065), France
.., .. (..)
1) Thiphaine, buried 1638-11-03 Beuzeville (St-Hélier) (Eure: 270065), France, married Beuzeville (St-Hélier) (Eure: 270065), France 1627 Guillaume BARETTE | Carrey, Richard (I10330)
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| 666 |
Genealogy of French in North America; http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/039/291.php
The family of François DARDENNE ou DARDAINE and Marie PETIT
[39291] DARDENNE ou DARDAINE, François (..)
* married before 1609, from Villeneuve-la-Comtesse (Charente-Maritime: 170474), France
PETIT, Marie (..)
1) Pierre, voiturier, baptized 1609-01-16 Villeneuve-la-Comtesse (Charente-Maritime: 170474), France, buried 1687-11-26 Pointe-aux-Trembles (Québec), married La Rochelle (chapelle Ste-Marguerite) (Charente-Maritime: 170300), France 1637-06-22 Gilette CHAIGNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Jean-François Paboul; Émigration rochelaise en Nouvelle-France; Fichier Origine
Fracois Dardenne was a Resident of Villeneuve la Comtesse, St.Jean d'Angely, Saintes, Saintonge (Charente Maritime), France. Occupation: laborer.
The above infomration and other information on the Dardenne Family is found at the following website:
History of the Roberts and Trudeau Families of Michigan
Entries: 37411 Updated: 2006-05-08 18:11:22 UTC (Mon) Contact: Lawrence Roberts Home Page: Ancestry of Lawrence Michael Roberts
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Ancestry of Lawrence Michael ROBERTS email address: LMroberts@earthlink.net | Dardenne, Francois (I10324)
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| 667 |
Genealogy of French in North America; http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/039/291.php
The family of François DARDENNE ou DARDAINE and Marie PETIT
[39291] DARDENNE ou DARDAINE, François (..)
* married before 1609, from Villeneuve-la-Comtesse (Charente-Maritime: 170474), France
PETIT, Marie (..)
1) Pierre, voiturier, baptized 1609-01-16 Villeneuve-la-Comtesse (Charente-Maritime: 170474), France, buried 1687-11-26 Pointe-aux-Trembles (Québec), married La Rochelle (chapelle Ste-Marguerite) (Charente-Maritime: 170300), France 1637-06-22 Gilette CHAIGNE
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Jean-François Paboul; Émigration rochelaise en Nouvelle-France; Fichier Origine
| Petit, Marie (I10325)
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| 668 |
Genevieve Kreger Dusseau Carlington lived at 26059 Osmund, Madison Heights, MI 48071 in 1966 with her second husband. This may be the home that he first husband built. She died on Good Friday, 1977. | Kreger, Genevieve (I00314)
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| 669 |
Genevieve Tremble resided in Grosse Pointe. She and her husband Joseph- Marie Saucier settled on a farm at Fox Creek in Grosse Pointe (Denissen) | Tremble, Genevieve (I03820)
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| 670 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LaVoy, George Albert Jr (I00556)
|
| 671 |
George H. DuVall lived on the 900 block of Central, Toledo, OH. | DuVall, George H. (I01942)
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| 672 |
George Hasset and his wife Irene adopted tow children and in the 1960's lived at 6130 Idewyle, Birmingham, MI. | Hasset, George (I03270)
|
| 673 |
George Koury, Sr., resided in jamestown, NY. | Koury, George Sr. (I04739)
|
| 674 |
George LaVoy's cause of death was diphtheria.He died 6 September 1891. His age at death was 1 year, making his birth year 1890. Published Death Records of Monroe County, MI. ( Vol. 3, 1889-1897, Monroe County Historical Museum) We would have to infer from this data that once again this is a twin, the twin of William Earl LaVoy below or that he was actually older than one year and born in 1889. | LaVoy, George (I00190)
|
| 675 |
George Stevenson lived in Ambridege, PA. | Stevenson, George (I07667)
|
| 676 |
George was sent to an orphanage and adopted out under the name of George Orians. His last known address (1954) according to his Uncle FrederickLaVoy was Pell Lake, Wisconsin, phone: Genoa City 2254. He worked at the Dryon Night Club as a janitor and lived in the back of the club. He may have moved to Milwaukee. He was suppose to be given $50 by each child of the first marriage of Moses LaVoy and $25 by each child of the second marriage of Moses. A review of the Social Security Death Records in 2005 indicates ony two George Orians in the U.S.: George Orians #1 was born12 February 1905, died May, 1961, in an unspecified location, but whose Social Security Card was issued in Ohio, #289-09-7233; George Orians #2 was born 19 April 1899, died April 1985 in Toledo, Ohio. His Social Security Card was issued in Ohio, #299-36-8539. A further search on these two men has not been done. But Social Security Card applications can be searched after death for further details. A Toledo, Ohio, obituary also may exist for one or both. | Perkins, George AKA George Orians (I00203)
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| 677 |
George Wenz's entry is found in the 1900 Census with his family but not in the 1910 Census of Lucas County, Ohio. His entry indicates that both of his parents were born in Germany, but he was born in Ohio in November 1868. he is identified as an RR Man (Railroad) | Wenz, George Sr. (I03126)
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| 678 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LaVoy, Georgie Rose (I01482)
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| 679 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LaVoy, Gerald Dale (I00454)
|
| 680 |
Gerald Duseau resided at 100 S. 24th Ave., Birmingham, AL, in the 1960's. | Dusseau, Gerald (I03279)
|
| 681 |
Gerald Smith was the Police Chief of Succasuny, NJ., in 1980. | Smith, Gerald (I05196)
|
| 682 |
Geraldine Shebel divorced Harold Heath. | Shebel, Geraldine (I09238)
|
| 683 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Reaume, Gerard Paul (I00843)
|
| 684 |
Gertrude Bonneau lived in Temperance, MI, in 1983. | Bonneau, Gertrude (I02091)
|
| 685 |
Gertrude Esther Iott entered entered the Ursaline convent September 24, 1933 as Sister Claire Marie. | Iott, Gertrude Esther (I06707)
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| 686 |
Gertrude LaVoy lived in Temperance, MI. | LaVoy, Gertrude (I00170)
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| 687 |
Gertrude Sarah LaVoy was born 25 August 1991, Stateline. She married Harvey Joseph Dusseau on 30 April 1912, St. Joseph, Erie, MI. She died April 19, 1944 of a post operative embolism. Family tradition has it that she was born during the diphtheria epidemic, and taken for dead, was placed on a pile of her other deceased siblings. However, death records indicate that the siblings did not die all at once but over several months time. See her brother George LaVoy above for instance. | LaVoy, Gertrude Sarah (I00015)
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| 688 |
Gilbert Sulier lived in Toledo Ohio, Telephone #: 419-472-2853. | Sulier, Gilbert (I01414)
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| 689 |
Gilbert Walter LaVoy was a farmer. | LaVoy, Gilbert Walter (I00778)
|
| 690 |
Gilles Lacelle/LaSalle was a merchant. | Lacelle\LaSalle, Gilles merchant (I06079)
|
| 691 |
Gilles Lauson was a coopersmith. See Tanguay, Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 1, p. 11.
For a biography of Gilles Lauzon, see: Thomas J. LaForest, Vol. 25, Chapter 10, pp. 105-114.
Maisonnée Lauzon - Archambault (en 1681:) http://www.vieux.montreal.qc.ca/inventaire/fiches/fiche_pers.php?id=103&an=1681&per=1
En 1681, Gilles Lauzon, chaudronnier et habitant, réside sur sa terre située au nord de la petite rivière (la rue Saint-Antoine actuelle) allant vers la terrasse Sherbrooke. Il y exploite 45 arpents de terre mis en culture. Son épouse, Marie Archambault, vient de donner naissance à leur douzième enfant, leur neuvième fille nommée Jeanne. Le couple célèbre cette même année le mariage de leur fille Catherine.
Fils de Pierre Lauzon et d’Anne Boivin, Gilles Lauzon naquit vers 1630 à Caen. C’est en France qu’il apprit le métier de chaudronnier et acquit le titre de maître. Il s’embarqua pour le Canada en 1653, avec la Grande Recrue, comme engagé pour cinq ans. Moins de deux ans après son arrivée, il acheta un premier lot de terre et une maison de bois près de ce qui allait devenir la place d’Armes. Puis, il acquit une concession de 30 arpents de terre sur le bord du fleuve à l’est de la ville et un arpent à Villemarie adjacent à sa demeure. Il entreprit le dur travail du défrichement. Passablement établi, le 27 novembre 1656, Lauzon épousa Marie Archambault, âgée de douze ans, fille de Jacques Archambault et de Françoise Toureault, arrivée dans la colonie depuis cinq ans.
Lauzon partagea peut-être pour un temps ses énergies entre le travail de la terre l’été et la chaudronnerie l’hiver, en ville. En 1658, il acquit par échange la terre qu’il possèdera jusqu’à son décès. Un an plus tard, il vendit sa maison en ville, conserva une partie de l’emplacement et s’installa pour de bon sur sa terre. Lauzon participa à la milice dès 1663. Il fut marguillier de la paroisse de Notre-Dame de 1670 à 1672. Il ne délaissa pas pour autant son métier de chaudronnier. D’ailleurs en 1673, il prenait comme apprenti Laurent Tessier, fils d’Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne.
Marie Archambault mourra le 8 août 1685 et Gilles Lauzon décèdera deux ans plus tard. Le couple aura eu 13 enfants.
Sources
Sources - Personnages
Personnages de la maisonnée
Marie Archambault (Lauzon)
Naissance : vers 1644
Décès : le 1685-08-08
Gilles Lauzon
Naissance : vers 1630
Décès : le 1687-09-21
| Accueil | Index | Contactez-nous |
Droits réservés.
Données mises à jour le 3 février 2002
| Lauzon\Lauson, Gilles (I06113)
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| 692 |
Gladys, husband Harry, an Gladys' sister Juanita Spielman Kasz lived in Spring Hills, Fl., in 2002, according to their half sister Marjorie Speilman Worton's obit. | Spielman, Gladys (I09889)
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| 693 |
Glen Kosier and his wife Sarah ("Sadie") Tombow had no children. | Tombow, Sarah (Sadie) (I08027)
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| 694 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jacob, Glen Vincent (I06613)
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| 695 |
Grace Miller lived in Jamestown, NY. | Miller, Grace (I04736)
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| 696 |
Grace Newton Fluck never remarried and raised her brother's children in Chicago, IL (Oral history). She was buried in the IOOF Cemetery, Rock Falls, IL. Birth and death dates/places found in Social Security Death Records. | Newton, Grace (I04571)
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| 697 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fortin, Joseph (I07197)
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| 698 |
Graduated from Waite High School in Toledo in 1919 | Knaggs, Iva Cornelia (I09695)
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| 699 |
Greg Chapman lived in Valparaiso, IN. | Chapman, Greg (I09195)
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| 700 |
Greg Van Rengenmorter lived in Souix Falls, SD. | Van Rengenmorter, Greg (I04137)
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