Family Lineage Charts - the French

Transcription

Ancestral Pathways
Ancestral Lines of Mark Labine
Labine, Mark
February 2, 2015 Version
Family Lineage Charts
Cover picture taken from copyright free images website. Image titled “Green Trees” wallpaper.
Note: My intent in writing this book is to provide educational information. Much of the information I discovered in this book comes from
family records and books and family histories written by other historians whose names I have included in this book. A lot of the information
on my French Canadian ancestors can be found in the Archives nationals du Quebec, Centre d’archives de Montreal PRDH at the University of
Montreal (Programme de Recherche en Demographie Historique,www.genealogy.montreal.ca/en/main.html) and the Dictionnaire genealogique
de nos Origines, by Denis Beauregard www.genealogie.com. I have downloaded some pictures from Wikipedia sites and other family websites
and have followed the licensing rules set out in Wikipedia sites. All pictures I have downloaded were authorized to be shared and can be shared
by any readers of my book. I have not downloaded any pictures that had a name on them or that were clearly stated to be protected by
copyright. When I know the name of the author, I have attributed the name of the author to the picture. It is my intent that my use of pictures
and photos used in the book would fall under the fair use doctrine which is allowed by the United States copyright law. No provisions of any
copyright held by any other person were knowingly violated. If you detect any issues with the legality of this book in any way, shape or form,
this in unintentional, and will be corrected immediately upon notification. If anyone reading this book believes that I have violated the principal
of fair use of a photo or picture, please let me know and I will remove the picture or photo immediately.
Ancestral Chart Page 1
Ancestral Pathways- First Edition.
Copyright 2013 by Mark Labine
ISBN-13: 978-1482786194
ISBN-10: 1482786192
BISAC: History / General
Other Books written by Mark Labine
American Roots
An Ancient and Knightly Line
Dascomb
La Verdure de Mirligueche
Minnesota Farm Family Memories
Oak Island, an Acadian Tale
Proulx
Sketches
Introduction
Introduction: This Ancestral Chart shows known ancestors of myself (Mark Labine). I began researching my family tree back in 1976 when my father discovered a
paternal link of his ancestry ten generations back to Acadia in the 1600’s. It was a fun and wonderful discovery, and I have been engaged in genealogy ever since. This
book is a summary of many of the ancestors I have discovered. It does not include all known ancestors since once you get past the 12 th generation into ancient noble
familys of England and France, the numbers would become much too large to put into these charts. For most of my ancestors who were from noble families, I provide
information about their ancestors and on occasion follow one of their lines back as far as the records show. I generally do not show all the anestors since to do so would
have required that I double the size of this book.
There are well over a thousand ancestors listed in these charts. With some lines I can go back over thirty generations. Many of my ancestral lines go back thirteen
generations or more. I try to to list sources for the information in the book. In this age of the internet, most of the information in these charts can be found by doing
google searches of the name or family. Much of the information in these charts can be found in websites. A lot of the information on my French Canadian ancestors can be
found in the Archives nationals du Quebec, Centre d’archives de Montreal PRDH at the University of Montreal (Programme de Recherche en Demographie
Historique,www.genealogy.montreal.ca/en/main.html) and the Dictionnaire genealogique de nos Origines, by Denis Beauregard www.genealogie.com.
My ancestors were some of the first Europeans to settle here. In fact, some of my ancestors were here when the Europeans came. Many of my ancestral lines go back to
the 1500’s in France and England who had laws which required the recording of baptisms, deaths and weddings1. Some even go further back. Most of my ancestors were
common folk although some were nobles and knights. Following is a sampling of some of the persons who make up my American Roots:
1

I have a direct ancestor who lost both of his eyes on order of King Henry I of England after he was labeled a traitor by fighting the King at the battle of
Rougemontiers in France which was fought in 1124 A.D. (30. Geoffrey de Turville)

I have many direct ancestors who were protestant and came to the new world to escape religious prosecution. Those who were English of course remained
protestant but those who were French had to convert to Catholicism in order to conform to French laws that only allowed Catholics in New France.

I have a direct ancestor who was the Sheriff of Hertfordshire in merry old England in the 1300’s. (21. Sir Roger de Puttenham).

Charlemagne is a direct ancestor of mine through several noble lines. William the Conqueror is one too! In other words, I can trace my bloodlines back to the
Celtic, Germanic and Roman people who lived in Europe during the Dark Ages. Immigrant ancestors of Mark Labine where noble connections have clearly been
established are Jean Baptiste Sicard de Carufel, Michel Leneuf, Jeanne LaMarchand, Catherine de Baillon, Francois de Chavigny, Mathieu Amyot, Anne Couvent,
Pierre du Lignon, Sieur de La Mirande, and John Putnam. Other immigrant ancestors who appear from the information available to be from noble families include,
Jean Jacquet de Gerlaise, Jean Francois de Billy, Etienne de Lessard, Eleanore de Grandmaison, Jacques Aubert, Anne Godefroy, Thankful Woodward, and
Edward Elmer.

I have an ancestor who was with the famous explorer Jean Nicollet when he died in Quebec (11.Francois de Chavigny).

I have three direct ancestors who fought in or near the battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775 (9.David Johnson, 9.Othniel Taylor and 8.William Boyd).
In 1539 in his castle in Villers-Cotterets, King Francis I of France signed an edict known as the Ordinance of Villers-Cotterets, which among other reforms, required priests to register births, marriages and deaths and
to establish a registry office in every parish. King Francis also required every person to have a “surname” and because of this edict I am able to trace many of my French ancestors back to the 1500’s.

I have a brother of a direct ancestor who fought with Roger’s Rangers who were made famous in the book “Northwest Passage” (Lt. Jacob Farrington, brother
to 8.Elizabeth Farrington).

I have a direct ancestor who was one of the original colonists of Southampton, Long Island, New York (11. John Farrington).

I have at least two direct ancestors who were Native Americans (8.Okimaskwew and wife or lover of 8.Alexander McDougall).

I have a direct ancestor who was the Bishop of London in the 1500’s (15. Bishop John Aylmer (Elmer).

I have at least six direct ancestors who fought in the Revolutionary War on the American side (9.David Johnson, 9.Othniel Taylor 8.William Boyd, 8.Gad
Elmer, 8.Lt. Josiah Johnson, and 8.James Dascomb) and one direct ancestor who fought for the British side (9.Lt. Duncan McDougall Sr.)

I have at least two direct ancestors who fought in the Civil War (6.Alexander Seber and 5.Adelphis David Verboncoeur). I have a cousin of one direct ancestor
who died from wounds received at Gettysburg (Edmund Dascomb) and one cousin of a direct ancestor who won the Congressional Medal of Honor (Lt. Colonel
Robert Whedon Steele). One of my direct ancestors was believed killed in Sherman’s march to the sea only to discover that the man who died was his
replacement (5.Alexander Seber).

I have several direct ancestors who fought in the War of 1812 (7.Joseph Labissioniere, 7.Archibald Jackson Sr. and 7.George Dascomb).

I have several direct ancestors who fought in the Indian wars of early America and Quebec, and several of them were killed by the Indians (12.Edward Elmer, Jean
Turcotte, Jacques Lucas,

I have the brother of a direct ancestor who was hung as a pirate in Boston in 1725 along with his minor son (Jean Baptiste Guidry, brother to 9.Pierre Guidry
dit Labine).

I have a direct ancestor who was a parliamentary lawyer in Paris in the 1600’s, (11.Pierre Sicard) and several ancestors who were judges (13.Pierre Guibert,
11.Francois Perrot, 11.Michel Boudreau, 11.Abraham Dugas, 11.Jacques Turcotte, 13.Michel Leneuf du Herisson, and 12.Charles Sevestre).

I have direct ancestors who were Doctors in protestant LaRochelle, France in the 1500’s (12.Dr. Louis de Launay and 14.Dr.Louis de Launay).

I have direct ancestors who were Filles du Roi (daughters of the King) (10.Marie Chretien).

I have a direct ancestor who was the clerk of court transcribing the trials during the Salem Witchcraft hysteria of 1692 in Salem, Massachusetts (11.Thomas
Putnam).

I am related to ten U.S. Presidents through my ancestors and five Canadian Prime Ministers. U.S. Presidents shown in this chart are Grover Cleveland 22 nd and
24th, Rutherford Hayes 19th, George W. Bush 43rd, George H.W. Bush 41st, Franklin Roosevelt 32nd, William Howard Taft 27th, Gerald Ford 38th, Herbert
Hoover 31st, John Calvin Coolidge 30th, and George Washington 1st. Canadian Prime Ministers shown are Richard Bennett 11 th, Jean Chretien 20th, Paul Martin
21st, Louis Stephen St. Laurent 12th and Pierre Trudeau 15th.

I am related to numerous Generals through my ancestors.

I am related to Brigham Young, one of the founders of the Mormon religion through my ancestors. (he is a descendant of 13.Matthew Whipple)

I am a descendant of an ancestor who was killed by Indians during King Philip's war at Podunk, now South Windsor, Conn., in June, 1676 (12. Edward Elmer).

I am related to numerous entertainers through my ancestors, including Madonna, Celine Dion, Anne Murray, among others.

I am related to men who played professional sports through my ancestors, including Ron Guidry (New York Yankees), Clem Labine (Brooklyn Dodgers) and Leo
Labine (Boston Bruins).

I am related to an ancestor who operated a hotel where planners of the Republican National Convention planned the convention in which Abraham Lincol n was
nominated for President (6.Archibald Jackson).

I have an ancestor who owned the property now known as “The Plains of Abraham” located just outside of the City of Quebec.
Martin dit l’Escossois b.1589.

I am a descendant of fourteen men who were Captains of local militias 2 in the seventeenth and eighteenth century’s, including 12.Germain Doucet, 7.Joseph
Labissionere, 9.Alexis Marchand, 8.Louis Marchand, 10.Paul Perault, 10.Noel Maillou, 10.Jean Baptiste Petit dit Yamaska, 9.Pierre Maillou, 10.Nicolas
Perrot, 10.Vincent Vachon, 11.Simon Arcand, 10. Jean Cote, 9.Othniel Taylor, 11.John Taylor, 7.Archibald Jackson and 9.Jean Sicard b.1700 and
12.Jean Sicard b.1600a. I am also the descendent of a 11.Lt. General (Michel Boudreau and 11.Lt. General Abraham Dugas) and a sea Captain (8.William
Boyd). In addition, I have several other ancestors who were officers of lower rank (Lieutenant, Ensign) in local militias (8.Lt. Josiah Johnson, 9.Ensign Jean
Sicard, 11.Ensign John Hitchcock, 11.Lt.Etienne de Lessard, 12.Lt. Charles Sevestre, 12.Lt. Thomas Putnam).

I am the descendant of four men who had the name Laverdure, namely, 11.Pierre Laverdure dit Melanson, 10.Claude Guidry dit Laverdure, 12.Martin
Laverdure and 12.Germain Doucet dit Laverdure.
His name was 12.Abraham
My ancestors had many occupations, although the most common was farming. Many of my ancestors had large families. Some lived to be very old.
believed to have lived to be 108 years old.
One in particular is
Through my ancestors I find that I am related to persons who helped found America, and who were involved in its history from its beginnings.
2
In early Quebec, Captains of Local Militias were considered one of the three most important people in a parish, behind only the Priest (Cure) and the Seignor. A Militia Captain had the duty to train and drill all able
bodied men of the parish, direct road making and other public works, and serve as a deputy to the Intendant and enforce all laws established by the Goveror and his Intendant. Source: France and England in the New
World, - Vol I “The Old Regime in Canada” by Francis Parkman.
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Ancestral Charts going back twelve generations
Supp Chart 1- John Hitchcock Ancient Line
Supp Chart 2 - Putnam Ancient Line
Supp Chart 3- Sicard Ancient Line
de St. Paul Ancient Line
Sicard Ancient Line
Baron dit Lupien Ancient Line
Supp Chart 4- de Morlhon d’Estaing Ancient Line
Supp Chart 5- Couvent Anceint Line
Supp Chart 6-Woodward Ancient Line
Supp Chart 6.4 Molyneux Ancient Line
Supp Chart 7- George Washington Line
Supp Chart 8- de Billy Ancient Line
Supp Chart 9- Rivard dit Lavigne Ancient Line
Supp Chart 10-Le Neuf- LaMarchand Ancient Line
St. Germain-d’Esneval Ancient Line
Radulph Ancient Line
de Baillon Ancient Line
Ancestral places of Origin
Index
Page
Page
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Page
Page
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Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
3-119
120-121
122-125
124
127
128
129
130-135
136-138
139-144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153-157
158-163
The family chart goes from left to right with the chart
beginning with me as the 1st generation. My parents are the
second generation and so forth.
For many family lines,
the chart will go past 12 generations. When that happens,
I will either go to another page to continue the family line,
or sometimes I add additional lines in the comments section
or somewhere on the page.
Ancestors of Mark Labine (3)
1.
Ron Guidry, Cy Young
award Pitcher for New York
Yankees in 1978
Roland
Guidry
Augustin Guidry
Jean Guidry
Eugene
Guidry
Joseph Guidry
2.
Augustin
Guidry
10.Claude Guidry
dit Laverdure b. 1648 d.after 1723
.
9.Pierre Guidry Labine
3.
4.
Jean
Baptiste
Guidry
Signature of 10.Claude Guidry.
His orgins are unknown.
b. 1695 d.1767a
10.Marguerite Petitpas was married to
Martin Dugas,
son of Lt. General
Abraham Dugas, prior to marrying
10.Claude Guidry.
9.Pierre Guidry dit Labine was
given nickname “Labine” as was
common during those times.
Labine is believed to either mean
“the kisser” or
“the hoer or
farmer”.
5.
11.Sieur Claude
Petitpas b.1626
Was the Clerk of
Court at Port
Royal, Acadia
10.Marguerite
Petitpas b.1658
12.Bernard Bugaret4
6.
b. 1615
7.
Leo Labine- Played
Hockey for Boston Bruins
John Andrew
Labine. 1890
Joseph Labine b.
1850
Olivier Labine.
1823
Joseph Labine
Jr. b. 1786
Joseph
Guildry dit
Labine b.1759
Joseph
Labine
Guilbert Guildry
Labine
Louis Guildry
Labine
Jean Baptiste
Guildry
Labine
Joseph
Guildry dit
Labine b.1759
Gilbert
Labine b.
1890
Jean Baptiste
Labine b. 1852
Jospeh Guildry
Labine III
b. 1817
Joseph Labine
Jr. b. 1786
Joseph
Guildry dit
Labine b.1759
11.Catherine Bugaret
b.1638
8.
9.
Unknown
Clem Labine b. 1926.
Pitcher for
Brooklyn Dodgers
8.Jean Baptiste Guidry
dit Labine5 b. 1721 d.1802
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia (Acadia) also
known as Mirlegueche when the Guidry
family lived there.
10.
11.
12.
Gilbert Labine, along with his brother Charles, discovered Uranium in Northwest Territories It was
their Uranium that was used by the U.S. to make the first atomic bombs during World War II.
13. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred
Labine
5.Modeste
Labine
6.Pierre
Guildry
Labine
10.Pierre Brasseau
b.1663a
9.Marguerite Brasseau
b.1702a
7.Jean Charles
Guildry Labine
10.Gabrielle
Forest
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, formerly
Mirligueche
3
This chart shows the lineal ancestors of Mark Labine, the author, who is listed as generation one. The chart shows who the parents of each person are with arrows and the chart shows the youngest to the left
with the lineal ancestors going to the right.
The information on this page was obtained from a variety of sources, including documented marriage, birth or death records, charts on Ancestry.com and
whosyourmamma.com, and family charts done by other relatives NOTE: Unless otherwise stated, the comments regarding historical facts and on regions were obtained from Wikipedia.
4
In 1636 made a business contract to come to Acadia to engage in fur industry. Bernard Bugaret born in Villefranche-du-Gueyran, Pryennes, France.
5
Also known as Jean Labrador. Lived in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, 11 years in Boston, and finally settled in St. Jacques, Quebec in 1767.
Acadia
Acadia: Acadia was an early French settlement in the present day maritime provinces in Canada. 10.Claude Guidry, the father of the Guidry dit Labine family in North
America, and the person where the name “Labine” began, settled in Mirligueche, a bay near LaHave, noted above on the map. The Guidry dit Labine family would remain
in Acadia until 1755, when they were removed by the English during the French and Indian War. I can trace a number of my ancestral lines back to ancient Acadia,
including my ancestor Pierre Guidry who first used the name Labine. Acadia is today known as Nova Scotia. Most of my ancestral roots in Acadia can be traced back to
Mirlieguech (near LaHave on above map) and Port Royal.
Acadia was first settled by the French in 1604, and in 1671, there were about 400 French settlers in Acadia. Many of these settlers I am related to. Acadian ancestors of
mine include the names Archambault, Arsenault, Boudreau, Beliveau, Doucet, Labine, Guidry, Landry, Melanson, Petipas, Robichaud, among others. For an authoritative
reference of Acadian genealogies, please read Stephen White’s “Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes.” Bona Arseneault’s book “Histoire et Genealogie
des Acadians” has a wealth of information about the Acadian families. Stephen White’s book makes many references to Bona Arseneault’s book and makes corrections.
Another good source is a book titled “Une Nouvelle Acadie” St. Jacques de L’Achigan 1772-1972, by Francois Lanoue.
14.
8.Jean
Baptiste
Labine
12.Crispin de Forest
9.Marguerite
Brasseau
.??
15.
11.Michel
Geryt de
Forest
Holland??
b. 1638a
16.
12.Marguerite
Bornstra .??
17.
10.Gabrielle
Forest
France
b.1672a
18. N
12.Etienne
Hebert b.1630a
11.Marie Hebert
Voyageurs
by Frances Anne Hopkins
19.
b.1651
20.
Early French Home
12.Marie Gaude
b.1633a
21.
Jean Charles Guildry dit Labine was a farmer in St.
Jacques, Quebec and for a while as a young man was a
Voyageur working for the Northwest Company. 6
7.Jean Charles
GuildryLabine
b. 1760
22.
9.Michel
Picotte b.??
23.
8.Marguerite
Picotte7 b.1735 d.1792
24.
9.Anne
Blaine b.??
Noel Labine-Storyteller
(Brother to Mark Labine)
25.
6.Pierre Guildry Labine
b. 1795 d.1865
26.
8.Pierre
Doucet
History of St. Jacques says that Pierre Doucet came to St.
Jacques, Quebec in 1759-60 from Port Royal at age 29.
b. 1730
27. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5.Modeste
Labine
7.Marie Angeline
Doucet b.1764
There have been a number of articles written about the origins of 11.Michel (Geryt) de Forest, the father of 10.Gabrielle Forest. Some believe that his name
was Geryt de Forest. The 1671 census records of Acadia list him as Michel de Forest. Some have him coming to Acadia with Sir Thomas Temple. This theory has
him related to the Huguenot Jesse de Forest (b.1576 d.1624) family who settled in New York.8 John P. DuLong has written an excellent article titled “The Origins of
the Acadian Michel Forest” which is available on the web for reading. It is not documented that Crispin Forest was his Father or that he is related to the de Forest
famly that settled in New York. For many Acadians, including 10.Claude Guidry dit Laverdure, their orgins in France are unknown.
6
We have a copy of Jean Charles’s Voyageur employment Contract.
7
Marguerite Picotte was Jean Baptiste’s second wife. His first wife, Helen Benoit, died during expulsion .
8
Sedan, France Castle
Sedan, France is located near the
German border.
Sedan originally
belonged to the La Tour d'Auvergne
family.
During World War II the
German troops first invaded neutral
Belgium and crossed the Meuse River
in Sedan. This allowed them to bypass
the French fortification system, the
Maginot LineToday Sedan is known
for its castle, that is claimed to be the
largest fortified medieval castle in
Europe.
11.Pierre
Doucet
dit
Laverdure
(below) was born in
Sedan, France.
Jesse de Forest was born in Avesnes, (now Nord, France). The family name originated from the village of Forest in the canton of Landrecies near Avesnes. He was a leader of Walloon Huguenots who fled Europe
due to religious persecution and his followers were early settlors of New York.
Acadian Expulsion
The Acadian expulsion that occurred in 1755 is without question, the most dramatic event in our family's
known history. The "Grand Derangement", as it is sometimes called, was the low point in a long struggle
between the French and the English. It was really the culmination of a century of fighting in Acadia.
Acadia had been basically an English colony since 1710 when Colonel Nicholson captured Port Royal.
After that event the French ceded Acadia to the English and retained Cape Breton as their colony. The
English, after studying the situation in Acadia, decided that they would require all French men in that area to
sign an Oath of Allegiance, swearing their loyalty to the English King. Many of my ancestors signed this
Oath, as shown to the right. The signatures of ancestors 10.Charles Melanson (near top) and 10.Claude
Guidry dit Laverdure (near bottom) can both be seen on the left column.
Most of my direct ancestors were deported and ended up eventually resettling in Quebec outside of
Montreal. Many of my ancestor’s cousins ended up in Louisiana and became known as “Cajuns.” My
namesake ancestor, Jean Baptiste Guidry dit Labine, ended up as a refugee in Boston for 11 years and then
resettled in St. Jacques d’Achigan, Quebec, which became known as “Nouvelle Acadie” because so many
Acadian refugees settled there.
Memories of the Expulsion would
remain with the Acadians for many
years. As early as 1771, it was
customary in Acadian villages that
memories and experiences of the
deportation were recounted in the
evenings. This practice produced a
considerable measure of agreement
among the Acadians as to what
exactly had taken place in 1755. For
some time the tradition remained
unwritten. Its consolidation into a
widely accepted literary form was the
work of the Poet Longfellow from
Maine. He first heard the story in
1840 or 1841 and he took six or seven
years to write a poem about it, which
he called "Evangeline"
Expulsion of the Acadians by Lewis Parker
1695 Oath of Allegiance which states: WEE DO SWEAR AND
SINCERELY PROMISE THAT WEE WILL BE FAITHFUL AND
BEAR TRUE ALLEGIANCE TO HIS MAJESTY KING
WILLIAM, KING OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, FRANCE AND
IRELAND, SO HELP US GOD.
28. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
6.Pierre
Guildry
Labine
Pierre
Arseneault
7.Marie
Angeline
Doucet
29.
b.1646
9.Francois
Arseneault
b. 1694
30.
Marie Guerin
b. 1689
31.
8.Marie Josephe
Arseneault b. 1733
32.
Andre Bernard
b.1620
33.
10.Rene Bernard b.1663
34.
35. Some descendants of Modeste
Guildry Labine who are/were
Doctors, are as follows:
36. Dr. Alfred Labine (b.1885)
Dr. Alfred Labine (b.1868)
Dr. Glen Labine (Dentist) (b1950)
37. Dr. Jay Labine (b.1964)
Dr. Brian Labine (b.1978)
Dr. Barry Labine (b.1965)
38. Dr. Julie Mayers Benson (b.1968)
Dr. Janelle Labine (b.1976)
39.
nka Dr. Janelle Daly
Dr. James Dowling (b.1929))
Dr. Christopher Brooks (DVM)
Marie Andree Guyon
b.??
12.Captain
Germain Doucet9
9.Marguerite
Bernard
Church
in St. Jacques
b. 1701
b. 1595
11.Pierre Doucet dit
Laverdure b. 1621
Sedan, FR
10.Madeleine
Doucet
10.Madeleine Doucet b.1671 m.1 -1689a to Rene
Bernard and then m.2- 1704 to Pierre Doiron and
had 4 children with him.
b. 1671
Simon
Pelletret b.??
Henriette
Pelletret
b.??
(b.1964)
40.
Dr. Alfred
Labineb.1885
Olivier Labine
b.1845
Dr. Alfred
Labine10
b.1893
Charles Labine
b.1868
Perrine
Bourg b.??
41.
42.
43. Repeat Ancestor Doucet
9
10
12. Captain Germain
Doucet, b.1595 Sieur dit
La Verdure, came to
Acadia with Issac de
Razilly in 1632. He was
Captain of the Army of
Pentagoet
and
Commander at the fort at
Port Royal in 1654 when
the fort surrendered to
Robert Sedgewick and
500
soldiers
from
Boston.
5.Modeste Guildry Labine
b. 1821 d. 1881
Modeste Labine farmed in St. Jacques, Quebec, then moved to
Calumet, Michigan, and finally homesteaded in Argyle, Minn with
sons in 1879. He married twice 1.Eleanor Magnan and 2. Osine
Desmarais
6.Julie Landry
Born in Comperons or Brie, France
2 first cousins both became medical doctors with same name.
St. Jacques,
Quebec is
located about 30 miles
Northeast of Montreal and is
just to the west of Joliette,
Quebec.
Modeste
homesteaded on the Middle
River about 7 miles west of
Argyle. His sons Alfred,
Eugene, and Eldege also
homesteaded mear him.
Modeste died 2 years after
arriving in Argyle.
44.
11.Jean Claude
Landry? b. 1590a
.
11.Jean Claude Landry is alleged to be
from Loudin, France but some question this
fact.
45.
46.
7. Henry Schuyler Thibodaux
4th Governor of Louisiana
8.Marie Blanchard
m. Pierre Alexis
Thibodeau
9.Anne Landry
m.Rene Blanchard
10.Rene
Landry
b. 1618
47.
11.Marie
Sale
48.
9.Claude
Landry
Oliver and Doris Labine in
1945, parents of author
Mark Labine
49.
11. Marie Sale is listed
in early Acadia census as
being “widow of Jean
Claude”. It is not certain
whether or not Jean
Claude’s last name was
Landry or not.
Marie
Sale lived with Rene
Landry so it is believed
he was her son
b. 1662
11.Pierre
b.??
50.
10.Perrine
Bourg
b. 1626
51.
52.
??
53.
8.Pierre Landry Sr.
54.
55.
Henry Schuyler Thibodaux
b.1769 d.1827.
Fourth
Governor of Louisiana. His
parents died as refugees and
he was adopted by General
Philip Schuyler, American
Revolutionary War Hero.
56.
57.
58.
59. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
Lt. General John Archer Lejeune
(1867-1942), considered greatest of all
Lethernecks, is a Cajun from
Louisiana. His relationship to my
ancestor 11.Edmee Lejuene is
unknown. His ancestor is said to be
Jean Baptiste Lejeune who went to
Acadia in the 1730’s. Source:
Lejeune: A Marine’s Life 1867-1942
by Merrill Bartlett.
4.Alfred Labine
5.Modeste Labine
6.Julie Landry
b. 1704
11.Jehan Terriot
b.1601a
10. Claude
Terriot
b.1637a
11.Perrine Rau (Reau
b.1611a
7.Pierre
Landry
11.Jehan Terriot (Therriot)
(Theriault) born in Martaize,
Vienne Poitou, France. died
in Port Royal. He and his
wife were on the Ship Saint
Jean that came to Acadia in
1632 with Issac de Razilly
and settled at La Have. In
1636 this colony was
relocated to Port Royal
(present day Annapolis Royal
in Nova Scotia). Jehan and
his wife were recruited by
Issac de Razilly who lived in
the Martaize area.
9.Marguerite TerriotTherriot b.1667a
60.
11.Francois Gautrot
(Gautherot)
b.??
61.
62.
It is believed by some historians that 11.Edmee Lejeune’s father was Pierre
Lejeune who came to Acadia in the year 1611 with Charles Biencourt de SaintJust. Some believe he then stayed in Acadia and married a Micmac woman.
However, genetic testing of descendants of Edmee Lejeune disprove this theory.
There is no conclusive evidence Pierre Lejeune married a Micmac or that he
was the father of Edmee.
10. Marie
Gautrot
12.Pierre
Lejeune ??
b.1645a
11.Edmee Lejeune
b.??
12.Unknown
63.
1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5.Modeste
Labine
8.Pierre
Landry
64.
65.
66.
9. Alexandre Robichaud
lived in Port Royal, Acadia.
He served as a Deputy
representing the area around
the Melanson Settlement in
its dealings with the British
Governor and Council at
Annapolis after the British
took control of Acadia.
Some historians question this link??
7.Pierre
Landry
11.Louis
Robichaud/Robichaux ??
b1748
b.1609
67.
10.Etienne
Robichaud
b. 1639
68.
9.Alexandre
Robichaud
Repeat Ancestor.
11. Michel Boudreau was a
Magistrate and is referred to
as Lt. General, which
probably meant second in
command to the Governor.
b.1675a
69.
11.Lt. General
Michel Boudreau b.1600a
70.
10.Francoise
Boudreau
b.1642
71.
72.
11.Michelle Aucoin
b.1618a
Parks Canada Melanson Settlement Sign
8.Cecile Robichaud
m.1726
73.
11.Pierre Laverdure dit
Melanson m.1632a
74. 9. Anne Melanson was first married in 1684 to Jacques de Saint-Etienne de La Tour, son of Charles de La Tour
and Jeanne Motin. One of their children, Marie-Agathe de St. Etienne de La Tour, b. 1690a married Edmund
Bradstreet, who was stationed at Port Royal. They had two children Simon Bradtreet and General John
Bradstreet. Anne married Alexandre Robichaud in 1700 after Jacques de La Tour died in 1698.
75. 7.General John Bradstreet (b.1714 d.1774) became a Major General in the British Army and fought in the
French and Indian war. He is best known for his work with armed boatmen and teamsters in the British service.
7.General
76.
John
Bradstreet
77.
78.
10.Charles dit
La Ramee
Melanson
b.1642
11.Priscilla Maillisons
(Mills) b1610a
8.Agathe
de La Tour
Both Abraham Dugas and Michel
Boudreau are referred to as Lt.
General in early writings. The
Govenor of Acadia is also sometimes
referred to as Lt. General. Abraham
Dugas and Michel Boudreau were
not governors. This title probably
refers to them being a civil
administrator and Judge, not military
leader or governor.
9.Anne Melanson
b.1668 m.1700a d.1754
11.Lt. General Abraham
Dugas dit Coignet
A man name Lamothe-Cadillac reported Abraham
Dugas performed functions of Lt. General of civil
and criminal affairs at Port Royal. Source:
Dictionnaire Genealogique des Famillies
Acadiennes 1636-1714 by Stephen A. White.
b.1616a
11. Pierre Melanson, b.1632 was
born in England. He was a French
Huguenot whose family escaped to
England and then came to Canada
79.
10.Marie
Dugas
12.Captain Germain
Doucet b.1595
Repeat Ancestor
80.
81.
Repeat Ancestor Doucet
11.Marguerite
Doucet b.1634
6.Julie Landry
General John Bradstreet,
grandson of 9.Anne
Melanson.
Port Royal, Acadia
The present day Annapolis, Nova Scotia area is where Port Royal was located in the days of the Acadians.
including the following (see map above which shows location of home sites of Acadian families):
I am a descendant of a number of early settlers in Port Royal,
1. Captain Germain Doucet dit Laverdure, who was the Captain of the Military guard in Nova Scotia. He was the Commander of the Fort at Port Royal when
the fort surrendered to Robert Sedgewick and 500 soldiers from Boston.
2. Claude Petitpas, the first Clerk of Court in Port Royal.
Lunenburg).
His daughter Marguerite married Claude Guidry and went to live at Mirligueche (p resent day
3. Michel Boudreau/Boudrot, who was the Lt. General of all criminal and civil administration in Port Royal.
4. Abraham Dugas, who was the master of arms at Port Royal and later also for a time had the job of Lt. General of all criminal and ci vil administration at Port
Royal.
5. Charles Melanson dit Ramee, who settled not far from Port Royal and where today there exists a Canadian National Historic site called the Melanson
Settlement as shown above (called Melanson Village shown in above map).
6. Claude Landry. The Landrys were early settlers and lived in the Port Royal area along with my ancestors the Robichauds, descendants of Etienne Robichaud.
Melanson Settlement
Picture of Melanson Settlement on Canadian Parks Service brochure
Mark Labine is a descendant of 10.Charles Melanson dit La Ramee who came to Acadia with his parents in 1657 aboard the
ship Satisfaction. Also aboard this ship was Sir Thomas Temple, the new English Governor of Acadia. Charles Melanson’s
father was Pierre Laverdure and his mother was Priscilla Mallisons (Mills) who was from Scotland. Pierre Laverdure was
believed to be a Huguenot who left France to go to England to avoid persecution. They took the name Melanson when they
arrived in Acadia with the new Governor. It is believed this name comes from Priscilla’s last name Maillsons. 10.Charles
married 10.Marie Dugas. Their daughter 9.Anne Melanson married first Jacques St. Eienne de La Tour and second,
9.Alexandre Robichaud.
10.Charles Melanson and 10.Marie Dugas built their home at the site which is now a National Historic site through the
Canadian Parks Service. This site is known as the Melanson Settlement. It was founded by Charles Melanson dit La Ramée
and Marie Dugas after their marriage in about 1664. The couple built their home on the edge of the upland adjacent to the St.
Charles marsh and, working with the Guilbeaux, their neighbors on the other side of the marsh, built the first dyke across the
extensive marsh. Before Charles Melanson's death in about 1700, the couple had 14 children. As they grew to adulthood and
married, eight of the children chose to remain in the family settlement, but not all at the same time. This Settlement is
located on the north shore of the Dauphin (now Annapolis) River, 6.5 kilometers down river from the town of Port-Royal
(later Annapolis Royal.)
82.
5.Modeste
Guildry Labine
83.
84. 1.Mark
Labine
Alfred
Brooks
Evelyn Labine
b.1906
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
6. Marie Julie Landry
b.6/11/ 1785 d.1866
7.Magdeleine Brault
(Bro) b.1766
4.Alfred
Labine
Alfred lived for a time in Calumet, Michigan, farmed in
Argyle, and then moved to Los Angeles , CA in 1920.
b. 1861 d.1930
85.
11. Jacques Marais
(Marette) dit
Desmarais b. Paris
86.
Alfred Brooks was a
graduate of Annapolis
Naval Academy.
10.Paul Marette dit
Desmarais b.1656a Paris,
France
87. Menards
88. 1. John
Robert
Menard
Jr. b.1940
11. Marie Marthe Laport
2..John
Robert
Menard
b.1917
3.Joseph
Edward
Menard
b.1879
4.Joesph Edward
Menard b.1854
5.Francois
Edouard Menard
b.1817
6.Joseph
Jacques
Menard
b.1785
7. Therese
Desmarais
b.1761
8.Joseph
Desmarais
b.1736
9. Francois Marette dit
Desmarais b.1698 Montreal
d.1765
89.
10. Marie TetreaultDucharme b.1664 Trois
Rivieres
90.
8. Francois Desmarais
b.1723 St. Sulspice
91.
11. Antoine Pastourelle
b.1635 d.1676 Clermont France
92.
10. Claude Pastourelle
b.1665a m.1Marie Leclerc m.2
Marguerite Mousseau
93.
11. Marie Dachez b.1635
d.1676 St. Saturin, France
94.
95.
96.
9. Marie Therese Pastourelle
Lafranchise b.1693
12. Nicolas Mousseau
4.Alfred Labine family in 1920
b.1605 Tours, Fr. d.1704
11. Jacques Mousseau
Labine, Alfred Family
b.1632 Tours, France. d.1694.
Repentigny
97.
12. Jacqueline Janot
b.1600
98.
10. Marguerite Perrine
Mousseau (Mousseaux)
b.1672a d.1763 Quebec City.
99.
5.Ozine
Desmarais
6.Jean
Baptiste
Desmarais
7. Jean Baptiste
Desmarais b.1755
11. Marguerite Sauviot
b.1642
1.John Robert Menard Jr. b.1940 is
founder and owner of Menards
Hardware Stores.
100.
11. Pierre Gauthier dit Landreville
b.1610 Lege, Nantes, Bretagne, France
d.1671
11. Mathurin Gauthier dit Landreville was born in de Lege, Nantes, Brittany,
France in 1642. His parents were Pierre Gauthier dit Landreville & Anne
Lemaistre. He had 3 wifes, first Anne Giraut, second Catherine Loumeaux and
third Nicole Philippeau. He died in 1711 in Saintonge, France. His son
10.Charles Gauthier dit Landreville immigratred to Repentigny, Quebec. Source:
Jette’s Dictionnaire.
It is unknown whether he has any connection to
Landreville, France, where the Chateau de Landreville is located.
101.
102.
103.
10. Mathurin Gauthier dit Landreville
b.1642 Brittany, France d.1711
11. Anne Lemaistre
b.1625 m.1650
9. Pierre Gauthier dit
Landreville
b.1700 d.1762
104.
13. Jaspar
Pasquau de
Ondort b.1560a
105.
12. Francois Philippeau
b.1603 Lorraine, Fr. d.1697
in Quebec City
106.
13. Toussaint
de Mollin b.?
107.
11. Charles Philippeau
Chateau de Landreville
This was home of Claude Francois de Maillart, Lord and Marquis de
Landreville.
108.
b.1634 d.1665
12. Francoise Rutaut
b.1613
109.
10. Nicole Philippeau
b.1652 d.1716 “Fille du Roi”
110.
11.Catherine Boutet
b.1630 d.1692
111. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5.Ozine
Desmarais
6.Jean Baptiste
Desmarais
7. Jean
Baptiste
Desmarais
8. Catherine Gauthier
b.1728 m.1749 Repentigny
112.
12. Marin Provost b.1610
St. Aubin de Tourouvre,
Perche d.1664
113.
11.Francois Provost
b.1635 d.1670
114.
12. Catherine Cornilleau
b.1623
115.
10. Francois Michel
Provost b.1677 d.1711 St.
Foye, Quebec
116.
11. Marguerite Gaillard
dit Duplessis b.1639 (Fille
du roi)
117.
9. Marie Anne Prevost
b.1699
118.
10. Marie Catherine
Bonhomn b.1677
119.
6.Jean Baptiste Desmarais
b1784a St. Paul Joliettse, QC
m.1815 St. Sulpice, QC
120.
10. Jean Etienne Dubreuil b.1664 in Paris,
d.1734 m.1 Marguerite Legardeur m.2 Marie
Anne Chevalier and m.3 Jeanne Routhier
121.
9.Francois Dubreuil
b.1708 d.1784 L’Assomption
122.
11. Etienne Chevalier b.1665 in Maine,
France d.1657. m.1 Anne Provost m.2 Jeanne
Gauthier
Etienne Provost, b.1785
d.1850 was a fur trader and
early settler of Utah.
Provo, Utah is named after
him.
He was born n
Chambly, Quebec to Albert
Provost and Marie Menard.
It is unknown whether he is
related to the Provost
family listed on this page.
123.
124.
125.
126.
10. Marie Anne Chevalier
b.1682 d.1711
13. Marin Provost
b.1610
12. Francois Provost
b.1635
13. Catherine
Cornilleau b.1623
127.
11. Anne Claude Provost
b.1665 d.1696
12. Marguerite Gaillard
b.1639
128.
129. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5.Ozine
Desmarais
7. Jean
Baptiste
Desmarais
8. Francois Dubreuil
b.1735a m.1758 d.1785
130.
12. Pierre Gauthier dit
Landreville b.1610 Lege,
Nantes, Bretagne, France
d.1671
131.
11. Mathurin Gauthier dit
Landreville b.1642
12. Anne Lemaistre
b.1625 m.1650
10. Charles Gauthier dit
Landreville b.1675 d.1701
132.
133.
134.
11. Nicole Philippeau
b.1651? Fille du Roi
135.
9. Marie Charlotte Gauthier
Landreville b.1702
136.
10. Barbe Gournay
b.1680 d.1752
137. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5.Ozine
Desmarais
12. Guillebert Marsille
6. Jean
Baptiste
Desmarais
b.1607a in St. Omer, Artois,
Fr. d.1671
138.
11. Andre Marsil dit L’Espagnol
b.1642a Pas de Calais, Fr. m.1671 d.1725
d.1725
139.
140.
The Mercille (Marcil, Marsil) family has a website with much
information about their family history. In addition, Denis Marcil
has written a book about 11.Andre Marsil dit L’Espagnol who was
the immigrant ancestor who came to Quebec from France. See the
infor below which talks about this book in French.
7. Marie Esther Dubreuil
12. Petronille Clairebout
b.1758 m.1783 Assomption
m.1642
10. Etienne Marcil b.1676
Nicolet, Quebec d.1708
m.1703
141.
12. Antoine Lefebvre
b.1624 d.1671 Soissons,
Picardie, Fr.
142.
11. Marie Marguerite
Lefebvre b.1650 d.1718
143.
12. Helene Cavet
b.1620a m.1645 d.1671
144.
9. Andre Marcil
b.1705 d.1767 L’Assomption
145.
12. Michel Maudoux
b.1610 d.1715 Anjou, France
146.
11. Aubin Maudoux
b.1648 d.1686
147.
12. Marie Arnaud
b.1639 d.1681
148.
149.
10. Marie Madeleine
Maudou b.1679 d.1737
The Association des descendants d’Andre Marsil is located at the
website http://www.famillesmarcil.qc.ca/.
11.Andre Marsil dit
Lespagnol married 11.Marie Lefebvre on November 16, 1671 in
Trois Rivieres.
Cap de Madeleine
11. Madeleine
Provencher b.1651
150.
8. Marie Louise Mercille (Marcille, Marcil,
Marsille) dit Lespagnol b.1738a
L’Assomption m.1758 d.1783
151.
11. Pierre Christin
b.1660 Poitou, France
152.
10. Issac Christin
b.1675 d.1757
153.
11. Marie Thomasse
154.
9. Marie Catherine Christin
b.1708a m.1726 Riv-Des-Prairies
155.
10. Marie Suzanne Chartrand
b.1681 d.1750
156. Ozine Desmarais Info. I have observed the wedding record dated 09/27/1853 in L’Assomption for Ozine Desmarais and Modeste Guildry (note Guildry instead of Guidry). In this
record the parents of 5.Ozine Desmarais are listed as Marie Perrault and Jean Baptiste Desmarais. This record is listed in Ancestry.com under the name “Adine Desmarais.” I also
found Marie Perrault’s wedding record dated 01/10/1815 where she married Jean Baptiste Desmarais in L’Assomption. Her parents are listed as Benjamin Perrault and Marie
Pariseau(x). Benjamin Perrault is listed in the www.delmars.com website and Nosorigins and several other websites as the descendant of Nicolas Perrot. In an article in “The
Compendium of History and Biography of Northern Minnesota (1902) it is reported that Ozine’s grandparents were natives of France? Actually, it would be her several great
grandparents who came from France. I have no record of her grandparents coming from France and this must be an error.
157. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5.Ozine Desmarais b.1823
m.1853 d.1894 Argyle
158.
159.
12.Francois Perrot
d.1627
160. 10. Nicolas Perrot was appointed the Commandant-in-Chief of Bais Des
Puants (present day Green Bay, Wisconsin) in 1684. See info on following
pages. He also built fort on Lake Pepin called Fort Antoine (near Stockholm,
Wisconsin).
161.
11. Lt. Francois Perrot
11.Francois Perrot was
Lieutenant of Justice for
Barony of Darcy
b.1616 d.1707 Darcy,
Montbard, Bourgogne, France
12.Etiennette Chamereau
162.
10. Nicolas Perrot
b.1643a d.1717
163.
11. Marie Sirot
The parents of 13.Mathurine Navarre are 14.Aubin Navarre
b.1532a and 14.Michelle Pelletier b.1536a. Aubin’s parents are
15.Galeran Navarre b.1500a and wife unknown. Michelle
Pelletier’s parents are 15.Pierre Pellestier b.1510a and 15. Jeanne
Moulin b.1510. They lived in Tourouvre, Mortagne, France.
164.
165.
b.1623 d.1671
9. Claude Perrault
b.1684 m.1714 d.1741
11. Squire Godebon Raclos,
b.1630a
166.
10. Madeleine Raclos
b.1656a d.1724
167.
11. Marie Vigneault
b.1633a
168.
8. Joseph Claude
Perrault b.1722 m.1751
d.1795
169.
12. Thomas Goulet
b.1595a
170.
11. Jacques Goulet
b.1615 d.1688
171. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5. Osine
Desmarais
6. Marie
Perrault
13.David
Feillard b.1570a
7. Benjamin
Perrault
172.
12. Antoinette Feillard
b.1595a
173.
9.Marie
Goulet
10.Charles
Goulet
13. Mathurine
Navarre b.1570
Nicolas Perrot
10.NICOLAS PERROT, explorer, interpreter, fur-trader, commandant at Baie des Puants (Green Bay) and
seigneur; b. c. 1643-44 in France, son of 11.François Perrot, lieutenant responsible for justice in the barony of
Darcey in the province of Burgundy, and of 11.Marie Sivot; d. 13 Aug. 1717 at Bécancour and buried the next
day in the parish church. Sources: Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online, Our French-Canadian Ancestors,
by Thomas J. LaForest, Wikipedia.
Nicolas Perrot is believed to have come to Canada after the reestablishment of the French fur trade in 1665. Perrot
lived among various Indian tribes for thirty-five years, primarily in the area of present-day Green Bay, Wisconsin.
As a French government agent beginning in 1683 and commandant for Green Bay in 1685, Perrot built numerous
posts on the upper Mississippi River, claiming possession of the region and the Sioux country for France, and
serving as an effective mediator in trade negotiations between the French and Indians.
In 1671, Nicolas married 10.Madeleine Raclos who was born in 1654 in Paris, France, the second child of
11.Godebon Raclos and 11.Marie Viennot. Madeleine had recently immigrated to New France from Paris with
her two sisters as Filles du Roi or "King's Daughters" --a program sponsored by King Louis XIV to promote the
settlement and population of the colony. The girls were accompanied by their father who provided each of his
daughters with a dowry of 1,000 livres and then returned to France after seeing them well married. The king
offered 50-100 livres so 1,000 livres was a lot of money in those days. Not much is known about Godebon Raclos
although in some records he is listed as a squire. Nicolas Perrot and his wife gave birth to eleven children
altogether. Perrot retired in 1696 after all fur trading licenses were revoked. Before that, a fire destroyed most of
his furs in a storehouse, which were worth a small fortune and left him financialy ruined. He accepted the
position of a captain of the militia in Bécancour. Nicolas Perrot died on August 13, 1717 in Bécancour. He had
spent much time in writing a summary of his experiences for the Intendant Michel Bégon. The final lines of his
memoirs illustrate the reality of his destitution: “Lack of paper prevents me from going on at greater length, as I
would have every right to do so, if I were not deprived of even that modest means.” Nicolas Perrot’s testimony
was not made public until 1864, when it was published in Paris under the title Mémoire sur les moeurs, coustumes
et religion des sauvages de l’Amérique Septentrionale.
Signature of Nicolas Perrot
Statute of Nicolas Perrot (far right) in front of
historic Brown County Courthouse, Green Bay,
Wisconsin. Perrot, Nicholas Statute
Plaque commemorating Nicolas Perrot
Clergue Park, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Map showing Nicolas Perrot’s travels and where he helped establish forts.
8. Joseph
Claude
Perrault
174.
10. Charles Goulet
b.1656a d.1717
175.
12. Jean Mulier
b.1600a
176.
11. Marguerite Mulier
b.1629a
177.
12. Catherine Chauvin
b.1600a
178.
9. Marie Goulet
b.1690 d.1750
179.
10. Marie Anne Rancin
b.1670 d.1747
180.
7. Benjamin Perrault
b.1764 m.1788 L’Assomption, QC d.1834
181.
10. Antoine Brane
b.1663
182. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Alfred Labine
5.Ozine
Desmarais
9. Claude Brane
b.1690 d.1737
183.
10. Marie Delpeche
b.1670 d.1691
184.
8. Madeleine Breme dit
Bourdelais b.1721 d.1791
185.
10. Leon Deganne b.1657
m. Jeanne Besnier b.1671
186.
9. Madeleine Deganne
b.1689
187.
6.Marie Perrault
b.1798a m. 1815 . d.1851
188.
9. Jean Baptiste Delpe Parizeau
b.1735 d.1785
189.
8. Marie Parizeau (Pariseau)
b.1768a?
190.
191.
10. Jean Baptiste Prudhomme
Google view of L’Assomption, QC where
6. Marie Perrault born
9. Therese Prudhomme
b.1746
192.
10. Therese Pichet
193.
3.Phillip Labine
b. 1889 d.1968
194.
11.Simon Chabrier
b.1632a m.Marguerite
Teaulan
10.Jean Chabrier I
3. Phillip Labine went to
college at St. Boniface
College in Winnipeg,
Canada.
He was a
surveyor in Arizona for a
time and served as a
supply sergeant in the
Army during World War I
in France.
He farmed
his Father’s farm in
Argyle from 1919 until
1950 when his son Oliver
took over the farm.
195.
196.
197.
198.
199.
200.
b.1670a
9.Jean Chabrier II
b.1700a
11.Jean Montagnac
10.Jeanne Montagnac
b.1675a
11. Gabrielle Griolet
8.Jean Chabrier III
dit Vadeboncoeur b.1734
d.1804
201.
10.Jean
Dubois
9.Jeanne Dubois b.1700
202.
203.
204. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
5.Adelphis
Verboncoeur
6.Oliver
Verboncoeur
7.Antoine Chabrier dit
Verboncoeur b.1762
Louiseville, QC
5.Adelphis Verboncoeur
12. Simon Chabrier
b.1605a m. Antoinette
Ducres
10.Bonnie
Roux
My source for Chabrier dit Verboncoeur is
family tree comiled by Roger & Nancy
Verboncoeur.
5.Adelphis (Adolphe) David Verboncoeur was born August 6, 1842 near Trois Rivieres Quebec.
He was born near the area where his Great Great Grandfather Sieur Jean Sicard de Carufel was
granted a Siegneurie or fief in Maskinonge by the Govenor Marquis Philippe de Rigaud de
Vaudreuil in April 21, 1705 Adelphis married Julia Labissoniere. Their wedding picture is shown
on this page. Adelphis’s father 6.Olivier Chabrier dit Verboncoeur, was born in 1803 in the
parish of Louiseville, Quebec which was close to the Siegneurie in Maskinonge and just west of
Trois Rivieres. He moved to Hennepin County, Minnesota where he died in 1854. He married
6.Madeline Lupien in 1824 and had ten children with her. His first wife Madeline died in 1850
and he then married Edwige Desjarlais in 1851 in St. David, Quebec. Apparently most of Olivier’s
descendants used the surname “Hart” instead of Verboncoeur. 8.Jean Chabrier dit Vadeboncoeur
was born in St. Jean de Maruejols, Gard, France in 1734. He joined the military and served in the
French and Indian War from 1755 to 1760. He was in the Languedoc Regiment and was wounded.
He was in the ‘Hotel Dieu de Quebec hospital in 1758 as a patient. He married Angelique Sicard de
Carufel in 1760 in Maskinonge, Quebec.
5. Julia Labissoniere
13. Bertrand Chabrier
b.1580a in St. Jean de
Maruejols, France.
Protestant. m. Isabeau
Montagnac.
Vadeboncoeur
8.Jean Chabrier dit Vadeboncoeur, a soldier from the Languedoc regiment, was born in St. Marejus, France in 1734. He joined the Languedoc regiment, took the nick
name “Vadeboncoeur” and came to Quebec to fight in the Seven Years War, also known as the French and Indian War. This is documented in the book “Combattre pour
la France en Amerique,” Les Soldats de la guerre de Sept Ans en Nouvelle-France 1755-1763. Compiled by the Projet Montcalm, under the direction of Marcel Fournier.
8.Jean Chabrier was said to be 5 feet 2 inches tall, and had brown hair and eyes. He is listed in
the above mentioned book and fought with the Languedoc Regiment. The Languedoc Regiment
fought the Battle of Fort William Henry, the Battle of Fort Carillon (also known as Fort
Ticonderoga), the Battle of the Plains of Abraham, and the Battle of Sainte Foy. The Battle of
Fort William Henry was fought in the year 1757. The French troops, which numbered around
6,200, plus 1,800 indians, laid siege to the English fort which was manned with about 2,500
regular troops and militia. The British surrendered and the British troops were allowed to retreat.
During their retreat, a group of Indians attacked them and it is estimated some 200 were killed.
This incident is depicted in the movie “The Last of the Mohicans.” The Battle of Fort Carillon
was fought in July, 1758. A French army of 4,000 men under General General Louis-Joseph de
Montcalm and the Chevalier de Levis decisively defeated an overwhelmingly numerically
superior force of 16,000 British troops under General James Abercrombie, which frontally
assaulted an entrenched French position without using field artillery. The battle was the bloodiest
of the war, with over 3,000 casualties suffered, of which over 2,000 were British.
We know from the records that Jean Chabrier was in the hospital for a short time in April, 1758
but it is uncertain why he was there. We also know that he was winter quartered near
Maskinonge in the winter of 1759-60, which is located between Quebec City an Montreal. It is
here that he met Marie Angelique Sicard, and in the spring of 1760 he signed a promise to marry
Fort William Henry
her. They married on September 15, 1760, when she was some 7 months pregnant.
Jean Chabrier fought in the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in September 1759.
The battle, which began on 13 September 1759, was fought between the British
Army and Navy, and the French Army, on a plateau just outside the walls of Quebec
City, on land that was originally owned by a farmer named Abraham Martin, hence
the name of the battle. Both of the commanding Generals, General Wolfe for the
English and General Montcalm for the French, were killed during this battle. The
French were defeated in this battle and the British took control of the City of
Quebec. They held it until the end of the War.
The final battle we know Jean Chabrier fought in was the Battle of Sainte Foy,
which took place on April 28, 1760. It was a victory for the French under the
Chevalier de Lévis over the British army under General Murray. The battle was
notably bloodier than the Battle of the Plains of Abraham of the previous September,
with 833 French casualties to 1,124 British casualties. It was the last French victory
of the French and Indian War.
Fort Carillon, later known as Fort Ticonderoga
205.
13.Jean
Sicard de
Carufel
8. Jean
Chabrier
12.Jean Sicard de Carufel was a nobleman who lived in the Languedoc region of
Southern France. His fief was to the east of Toulouse, France. His family were said
to be descended from Raymond Sicard, a noble from ancient times. Most “nobles
of the sword” in France can trace their roots back to the days of Charlemagne. The
Franks were the ruling class of France after their conquest of Gaul and men who
fought with Charlemagne were made nobles as a reward for their service to
Charlemagne. This title was then passed on through family bloodlines and carried
with it special privileges. Since their status as Nobles depended on their genealogy,
noble families had an incentive to keep tract of their family history.
206.
207.
208.
dit
Verboncoeur
m.1589
12.Jean Sicard
de Carufel m.1630
Marie
Anne de
St. Maurice
b.??
11.Pierre Sicard de
Carufel b.1635a
7.Antoine
Chabrier dit
Verboncoeur
209.
There
are
a
number
of
websites that trace
the lineage from
Claire
de
Crespon and Abel
de St. Paul back to
Charlemagne and
other aristocracy
of France.
13.Abel
de St.
Paul b.??
210.
12.Marthe
de St. Paul
211.
11.Pierre Sicard de Carufel was a Parlementary
lawyer in Paris. The parlement in Paris at that time
were basically the judicial branch of government for the
King.
212.
Claire de
Crespon
b.??
10.Sieur Jean Sicard de
Carufel b.1666 in France
d.1743 in QC
213.
12.Jacques de Fargues
b.??
I share a common
ancestor with Lisa
Minelli who also
has Abraham Matin
as an ancestor.
214.
11.Marie Defargues
m.1663
215.
Sieur Jean Sicard was a
Captain in the local Militia
Alfred Labine Homestead. Phillip,
Oliver and Mark Labine all lived here.
9.Sieur Jean
Sicard de Carufel b.1700
216.
11.Jacques
Rate b.1630
217.
12.Francois Ratte m.
Jacquette Huguet
12.Abraham Martin dit
L’Ecossais b.1589
10.Genevieve
Rate b.1678
m.Marguerite Langlois
218. Souces for Sicard history: Dictionnaire Genealogique des familles
canadiennes. Arthur R. Schneider, University of Montreal (P.R.D.H). plus
others, including a number of public websites
8.Marie Angelique Sicard
de Carufel b.1732
11.Anne
Martin
b.1645
219.
9.Angelique Baron dit
Lupien b.1706
220.
6.Olivier Verboncoeur married twice. 1.Magdeleine Lupien and
2. Edwidge Desjarlais.
221. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
5.Adelphis
David
Verboncoeur
6.Olivier Chabrier
Verboncoeur b.1803 d.1850
7.Marie Charlotte
Martineau b.??
See Supp
Chart 9
Repeat Ancestor Martin
Repeat Ancestor
Parents
of
9.Angelique
Baron
dit
Lupien
were
Pierre Baron dit
Lupien
and
Angelique
Courault. See
Supp Chart 3.1
and after.
Nobility
10.Jean Baptiste Sicard de Carufel (b.1666) was a nobleman from the Languedoc region of France. Languedoc is a historic province in southern France, bordering the
Mediterranean Sea on the south and the Rhône River in the east. Montpellier and Toulouse have long been the leading cities. The southern portion of the region, Bas
(Lower) Languedoc, is composed of a low limestone plain, where almost half of all French wine is produced. In the north, in the Cevennes Mountains, sheep raising is the
principal activity.
Nobility is a government-privileged title which may be either hereditary (see hereditary titles) or for a lifetime. Titles of nobility exist today in many countries although it is
usually associated with present or former monarchies. The term originally referred to those who were "known" or "notable" and was applied to the highest social class in
pre-modern societies. In France, many Nobles trace their title back to when the Franks invaded Gaul and the ruling class (the Franks) became the “notables.” In the feudal
system (in Europe and elsewhere), the nobility were generally those who held a fief, often land or office, under vassalage, i.e., in exchange for allegiance and various,
mainly military, services to the Monarch and at lower levels to another nobleman. It rapidly came to be seen as a hereditary caste, sometimes associated with a right to bear
a hereditary title and, for example in pre-revolutionary France, enjoying fiscal and other privileges.
The nobility (French: la noblesse) in France, in the Middle Ages and the Early Modern period, had specific legal and financial rights, and prerogatives. The first official list
of these prerogatives was established relatively late, under Louis XI of France after 1440 and included the right to hunt, the right to wear a sword and have a coat of arms,
and, in principle, the right to possess a fief or seigneurie. Nobles were also granted an exemption from paying the taille, except for non-noble lands they might possess in
some regions of France. Furthermore, certain ecclesiastic, civic, and military positions were reserved for nobles. These feudal privileges are often termed droits de feodalité
dominante.
Nobility could generally be achieved either through family inheritance (noblesse d’epee) or conferred by the king on a man in honor of some service he provided (noblesse
de robe).
For the most part, the immigrant ancestors of Mark Labine in Europe were farmers, fur traders, skilled craftsmen such as masons or carpenters, artisans, merchants, military
and a few professionals. There are a few ancestral pathways, however, that lead back to noble families in both France and England. An interesting fact I discovered in my
research is that in Quebec, approximately 1.8% of the population were from noble families. This was over three times the percentage in France, where approximately .5%
of the population were members of the noble class. Persons from nobility were able to live privileged lives in part due to government benefits, such as jobs, reduced taxes,
and military appointments. These opportunities were not as available in New France, and often persons from noble families had to make due like everyone else.
Immigrant ancestors of Mark Labine where noble aristocratic connections have clearly been established are 10.Jean Baptiste Sicard de Carufel, 13.Michel Leneuf,
14.Jeanne LaMarchand, 12.Catherine de Baillon, 11.Francois de Chavigny, 10.Mathieu Amyot, 11.Anne Couvent, 11.Pierre du Lignon, Sieur de La Mirande, and 13.John
Putnam. Other immigrant ancestors who appear from the information available to be from noble families include, 11.Jean Jacquet de Gerlaise, 11.Jean Francois de Billy,
11.Etienne de Lessard, 11.Eleanore de Grandmaison, 11.Jacques Aubert, 11.Anne Godefroy, 11.Thankful Woodward, 12. Dr. Henry Woodward and 11.Edward Elmer.
Sources: “Genealogical Tables of The Quebec Noblesse from the 17th to the 19th Century”, complied by Yves Drolet, member of the Societe Genealogique Candiennefrancais (Montreal 2009).
Amyot website at www.geocities.com/philippeamyot and the Voyer and Bedard Genealogy website at larryvoyer.com.
Also the book
“Nobillaire de Normandie”, by Gabriel O’Gilvy published in London, England in 1864. Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec, the University of Montreal’s
Programme de recherche en démographie historique (PRDH), which is accessible on-line; Dictionnaire généalogique de nos origins, at www.francogene.com website.
Nobility Info
222.
223. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
6. Olivier Chabrier dit
Verboncoeur
5.Adelphis (Adolphe) David
Verboncoeur
b. 1842 m.1864 d.1916
224.
225.
226.
227.
228.
229.
Jacques-Alexis Fleury d’Eschambault,
bailiff, king’s attorney then royal judge at
Montreal, founder of the seigneury and village
of Deschambault; b.1642a, son of Jacques
Fleury
and
Perrine
Gabar;
buried
31 March 1715 at Montreal. He descended
from a noble family, and came originally from
the parish of Saint-Jean de Montaigu in the
lower part of the province of Poitou. His
relationship to 12.Simon Fleury from Paris is
unknown.
7. Dominique Lupien
m.1800
6.Magdeleine Lupien
b.1807a d.1850
12. Theodore’s son, Jean du Lignon, Sieur de La Mirande was with Rene Robert
Cavelier, Sieur de LaSalle in his voyage to the Gulf of Mexico in 1682. On
April 9, 1682, at the mouth of the Mississippi River near modern Venice,
Louisiana, La Salle buried an engraved plate and a cross, claiming the territory
for France. Jean du Lignon’s name is named as a witness to this event. It is
believed he is the brother of 11. Pierre du Lignon.
Magdeleine Lupien was born in St. David,
Yamaska, Quebec
12. Simon Fleury b.1610 in
Paris France.
11. Francois Fleury dit
Mitron b.1631 in Paris, fR.
m.1670 d.1687
12. Marie Moutton
b.1610a in Versailles, FR
10.Jean Baptiste Fleury
b.1684 d.1751a
230.
12. Pierre Gilles
231.
11. Marie Jeanne Gilles
b.1648 Paris, FR. m.1670 Francois m.2 1687
Rene Dumas m.3 1704 Pierre Galet dit Laliberte
232.
12. Anne Nicolas
233.
234.
9. Jean Baptiste Fleury
The de Fleury medal of the U.S.Army,
named in honor of Francois de Fleury
b.1730 d.1804 Maskinonge QC
LaSalle claiming
Louisiana for France in
1682.
13.Jacques du
Lignon b.1615a
235. In book “Histoire de Louiseville,(Quebec)” by Germain Lasage, O.M.I. (1965) 11.Pierre du Lignon, Sieur de La Mirande is
listed as the eldest of a Protestant family that was enobled by King Henry IV of France. King Henry IV was the King of
France from 1553 until 1610. Pierre was baptized at the Protestant Temple of La Rochefoucauld, in 1655 in diocese of
236. Angouleme.
u
Pierre came to Quebec as a Sargent in company of Joseph de Jardy, Lord of Cabanac. See “Genealogical Tables
of
e the Quebec Noblesse” by Yves Drolet (Montreal 2009).
237.
238. The de Fleury medal is an award given by the U.S. Army that honors the values demonstrated by Lt. Colonel Franoise-Louis
Teissedre de Fleury, a French Engineer in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. He was born in St. Hippolytele-Graveyron, in Provence, France in 1749. He showed extreme bravery at the battle at Stony Point, New York in 1779. There
is no known connection between this man and our ancestor Simon Fleury from Paris.
7. Marie
8.Jean
239.
Josephte
Fleury
240. Source: University of Montreal website, URL http://www.genealogy.umontreal.ca/en/ called
Le Programme de Recherche en Demographie Historique (PRDH). Their information taken
directly from the Catholic Church Parish Registers and from the Civil Archives of Quebec.
12. Theodore du Lignon
12.Theodore
du
Lignon had three
sons, Pierre, b.1655,
Jean
b.1657
and
Theordore
b.1660.
His son Jean du
Lignon
was
with
LaSalle in 1682.
b.1634a
13.Catherine
Lacroix (Lacroys)
11. Pierre du
Lignon, Sieur de La
Mirande b.1655
d.1736 Louiseville QC
Francois
Fleury
12. Marthe Pacquet
b.1634a
10.Marie Francoise
Dulignon de Lamirande
b.1707 Trois Rivieres
Marthe Pacquet is
daughter of 14. Sieur
Denis Pacquet, Lord
de Lagebaton & 14.
Marie Marignier
Catholics vs. Protestants
Catholics vs. Protestants was an important issue in the 17 th and 18th century. The
European wars of religion were a series of wars fought in Europe due to religious
changes started by the Martin Luther protestant movement in 1519. These wars in
France were called the French Wars of Religion. On August 23, 1572, the St.
Bartholomew’s day massacre occurred in Paris resulted in estimated slaughter of
between 5,000 to 30,000 protestant Huguenots (estimates differ). In that year Henry
IV became the King of France, himself a Huguenot. He promulgated the Edict of
Nantes in 1598 which guaranteed religious liberties to Protestants, which he
believed would end the Wars of Religion. Many of the early settlors and explorers
of New France were protestants. However, in May 1610, King Henry IV was
assassinated in Paris by a Catholic Fanatic. Upon his death, his wife, Marie de
Medici, a staunch Catholic from Florence, Italy, no longer supported the religious
freedom of the protestants and religious chaos and persecution renewed. This new
conflict cumulated in the Siege of LaRochelle, where Catholic forces under Cardinal
Richelieu, defeated the Protestant forces in the city in the years 1627-28.
LaRochelle was a Huguenot stronghold, and an estimated 30,000 people lived there.
The siege lasted for 14 months, ending the defeat of the city. Only about 5,000 city
inhabitants survived the siege.
Cardinal Richelieu at the Siege of LaRochelle in 1627-28, by Henri Motte, 1881
By 1562, the estimated number of Huguenots in France peaked at approximately two million, concentrated mainly in the southern and central parts of France, compared to
approximately sixteen million Catholics during the same period. Persecution diminished the number of Huguenots who remained in France, as many fled to Switzerland, the
Netherlands, Italy, and England. In doing my research, I have discovered a number of our ancestors who came to New France were Huguenots or protestants. I believe
that many of our ancestors, who came from southern France and the LaRochelle area, were Protestants who converted to Catholic s. Some known examples include:
11.Pierre Melanson dit Laverdure, 10.Jean Sicard 13. Claude de Launay and 11.Pierre du Lignon.
Some historians estimate as many as 500,000 Huguenots fled France. This exodus of Huguenots from France created a brain drain, as many Huguenots had occupied
important places in society. The kingdom did not fully recover for years. The French crown's refusal to allow non-Catholics to settle in New France may help to explain that
colony's slow rate of population growth compared to that of the neighbouring British colonies, which opened settlement to rel igious dissenters. By the time of the French
and Indian War (the North American front of the Seven Years War), a sizeable population of Huguenot descent lived in the British colonies, and many participated in the
British defeat of New France in 1759-60. Many of the troops in the Carignan-Salieres Regiment sent to Quebec to fight the Iroquois, were discovered to be unconfirmed
Catholics and even some French Protestants. All had to take an oath reaffirming their Catholic Faith.
Persecution of Protestants diminished in France after 1724, finally ending with the Edict of Versailles, commonly called the Edict of Tolerance, signed by Louis XVI in
1787. Two years later, with the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen of 1789, Protestants gained equal rights as citizens.
241.
9.Jean
Baptiste
Fleury
242.
10. Marie
Francoise
Dulignon de
Lamarande
12. Ferdinand
Jacquet de
Gerlaise
Ferdinand Jacquet de Gerlaise is a
repeat ancestor.
11. Sieur Jean Jacquet
de Gerlaise dit St. Amand
b.1643 in Liege Belgium
243.
12. Dorothee
Cona
244.
11. Marguerite Gerlaise
dit St. Amand. b.1683
m.1703 d.1761
245.
246.
8. Jean Francois Fleury
b.1755 Maskinonge, QC
247.
12. Jean Lemire b.1626
St. Antoine de Padoue, Louiseville, QC
Rouen, FR d.1684 QC
248.
11. Jean Francois Lemire
b.1675 d.1754
249.
12. Louise Marsolet dit
St. Agnan b.1640 QC d.1712
250. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
5.Adelphis
(Adolphe)
David
Verboncoeur
10. Jean Baptiste Lemire
dit Focault b.1707 Trois
6.Magdeleine
Lupien
Rivieres d.1779
251.
252.
253.
12. Jean Francois
Foucault dit CourshesneLeFrancois
13. Sieur Nicolas Marsolet de Saint Aignan was an interpreter of the Algonquian
and Montagnaise Indian languages, clerk in the fur trade, ship’s master, trader and
seigneur, coming from the neighborhood of Rouen. Samuel de Champlian refers to
Marsolet in his writings of 1629. He was called the “little king of Tadoussac.” See
“Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online”. The map below is from Champlain
and shows Tadoussac, Quebec.
11. Francoise Foucault dit CourchesneLefrancois b.1679 d.1747a
12. Elizabeth Prevost
(Provost)
254.
255.
9. Marie Foucault Lemire
b.1730 d.1802
256.
10. Marguerite Pont
Lamontagne Etienne
b.1706 Ile Jesus, QC d.1731
257.
7. Marie Josephte Fleury
b. 1779a
258. Source : Dictionnaire Genealogigue des Familles du Quebec des Origines a 1730. It was edited
by Rene Jette. But recently they have put this information on Internet with a Home Page called
PRDH. Their URL is http://www.genealogy.umontreal.ca/en.
8. Marguerite Imbleau
b.1759a
Repeat Ancestor Jacquet
13. Sieur Nicolas
Marsolet b.1587
d.1677 and
13.Marie
LeBarbier.
13.Nicolas
Marsolet was an
interpreter for the
Indian tribes.
Marsolet
One of Mark Labine’s more interesting ancestors is 13.Nicolas Marsolet, b.1587a? d.1677. Nicolas Marsolet is Mark’s ancestor thru two different ancestral lines, one thru
his great grandfather Albert Proulx and one thru his great grandmother Julia Verboncoeur. He was born near Rouen, France in 1587 according to his birth certificate and
1601 according to the 1666 census of Quebec. Most historians believe that Nicolas Marsolet first arrived in Quebec in 1613 as a young man with Samuel de Champlain.
His parents were Nicolas Marsolet and Marguerite de Plaines and listed as Bourgeois of Rouen. His grandparents were Nicolas Marsolet and Laurance Griffon and his great
grandparents were Etienne Marsolet and Massine Alix.
Nicolas Marsolet is said to have been placed with friendly Indians to learn their language and he became an
interpreter, dividing his time between Trois-Rivieres and the Algonquin villages of the Ottawa River region.
An early record of Nicolas is dated November 9, 1635 and states that Marsolet, bourgeois of Rouen, living in
the parish of St. Sauveur, was the heir of the late Nicolas Marsolet and Marquerite de Planes and involved the
sale of an annuity. On March 19, 1637, he married Marie Le Barbier, daughter of Henri Le Barbier and Marie
Le Villain. When the English chased out the French from Quebec in 1629, Marsolet stayed behind and agreed
to be an interpreter for the English. For this he received much criticism. He later became a clerk for the
Hundred Associates Fur Trade group and there is a lot of documentation about his life in Quebec. He is said
to have been given numerous grants of land and his children generally married well into some of the best
families of the early Quebec colony. His influence with the Indians, especially in the Tadoussac area, led
some to call him the “Little king of Tadoussac.”
Signature of Nicolet Marsolet
Marsolet’s daughter Louise married 12.Jean Lemire, who was a master carpenter and through whom I am related. His other daughter Marie Madeleine married 11.Francois
Guyon, who is also my ancestor. 11.Francois Guyon b.1635 d.1718 is said by some sources to have been a sea merchant and privateer. However the Dictionary of
Canadian Biography, University of Toronto Press, (Vol.II, p.271) states the Privateer Francois Guyon was the nephew of 11.Francois, and the son of Denis Guyon, brother
to 11.Francois. Francois Guyon b.1666 d.1701 was a privateer and is known to have taken many English vessels off the coast of Acadia and New England. One of
Francois Guyon’s crew was a man named Antoine de La Mothe Cadillac (b.1658 d.1730). Cadillac would later became famous for being associated with Frontenac, being
the Commandant at Michilmackinac, the founder of Detroit, the Govenor of Louisiana and finally the Governor of Castel Sarassin, in Gascony, France. Of course, he
eventually would have a car named after him. Cadillac was a controversial figure and there are many tales of how he would use very questionable and dishonorable means
to achieve his ends.
The Marsolet daughters would marry and become the ancestors of several extensive families: the Damours, the Lemires and the Guyons (Dion). The sons, Joseph and Jean,
did not pass on their father's name. Several of the 16 children of 12.Jean Lemire and Louise Marsolet, however, adopted their mother's family name as a surname and this
name survived in the regions of Trois-Rivières and Montréal. Marie, the oldest child of Nicolas Marsolet and Marie Le Barbier , married Mathieu Damours, sieur de
Chaufours. Mathieu Damour’s ancestors belonged to the French nobility and possessed seigneuries in Anjou. Mathieu was the son of Louis Damours, counselor at the
Chatelet in Paris and Elizabeth Tessier.
259. Repeat Ancestor Trottier
12. Jules (Gilles)Trottier
b. 1590 d.1655
260. 11.Antoine Trottier born in Perche, France. Antoine went on a fur trade expedition of eight other Frenchmen to Chequamogon Bay from
1660 to 1663. Chequamegon Bay is an inlet of Lake Superior, 12 miles NE-SW and 2-6 miles wide, in Ashland and Bayfield counties in the
extreme northern part of Wisconsin. Book “Chequamegon Bay and Its Communities:Ashland, Bayfield, La Pointe, A Brief History 1659-1883
(Whitewater Wisc. 2005) documents this expedition. Father Rene Menard and his Assistant Jean Guerin, led this expedition but Father Menard
disappeared under mysterious circumstances and Guerin was killed . Antoine and others return in 1663 with many furs. Others with Antoine
261. In Chequamogeon were Adrian Jolliet, Jean Bellecourt, Claude David, Pierre Levasseur L’Esperance, Father Menard, Guerin and two others.
11.Antoine Trottier Labissoniere
Sieur des Ruisseaux b.1640 d.1706
12. Catherine Louiseau
b.1596 d.1656 Perche, France
262.
263.
According
to
appendix
in
Genealogical Tables of the Quebec
Noblesse”
by
Yves
Drolet
(Montreal 2009), nearly 30
members of the Jules Trottier
family married members of Noble
families between 1700 and 1813.
264.
265.
266.
10. Noel Trottier
Labissoniere b.1674 d.1720
11. Catherine Lefebrve
m.1663
9. Louis Trottier dit
Labissoniere b.1703a m.1737
13. Jean
Fafard
267.
12. Bertrand Fafard
b.1620a d.1660
268.
13.Elizabeth
Thibault
269.
11.Louis Fafard is listed as being a Bourgeois
and a Merchant in Nosorgines.com. His father
Bertrand born in Bayeux, Normandy, France.
His mother was born near Paris. (Nosorigines)
270.
11.Louis Fafard dit
Longval
b. 1649 d.1717
13.Louis
Sedilot
12. Marie Sedilot
Normandy France
271.
b.1627 d.1689
272. The name of Normandy is derived from the settlement and conquest of the territory by Vikings ("Northmen")
from the 9th century, and confirmed by treaty in the 10th century. For a century and a half following the Norman
Conquest of England in 1066, Normandy and England were linked by Norman rulers, but following 1204 the
continental territory was ultimately held by France (Wikipedia).
273.
274. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julie
Verboncoeur
5. Julia
Labissoniere
6. Issac
Labissoniere
7. Joseph
Labissoniere
13. Marie
Challe
10.Marie MargueriteTherese FafardLongval b.1688 d.1753
8. Pierre Estache
Labissoniere
275.
12. Jacques Lucas dit
Lepine b.1630a d.1659
11.Marie Lucas
b.1655 d.1700
276.
12. Francoise Capel married three times: 1.Jean Turcotte,d.1652 m.2Jacaues Lucas d.1659 & m.3
Jacques Marchand. All three men are ancestors of Mark Labine and are listed elsewhere in this
family chart.
Repeat Ancestor Capel
12. Francoise Capel
b.1626a d.1699
Chequamegon Bay
Pronounced (She-wah-me-gan)
Chequamegon Bay is an inlet of Lake Superior, 12 miles (19 km) NE-SW and 2-6 miles (10 km) wide, in
Ashland and Bayfield counties in the extreme northern part of Wisconsin. The name comes from the Ojibwe
name Zhaagawaamikong, "sand bar place; at the sand bar". The map to the right shows its location.
A village known as Chequamegon developed here in the mid-17th century. It was developed by refugee
Huron and Ottawa, who were fleeing the beaver wars and Iroquois invasions in the East after 1649. Later
Ojibwe came here to trade, but they were not among the original settlers, according to archeological
evidence.
The first recorded visit of Europeans to the bay were by two French adventurers and fur traders, Médard des
Groseilliers and Pierre-Esprit Radisson. They came from Trois-Rivieres and built a hut somewhere on the
west shore of the bay, probably in 1658. Following Groseilliers and Radisson, my ancestor 11.Antoine
Trottier dit Desruisseaux (1640-1706), Adrian Jolliet (the elder), Jean Bellecourt, Claude David (trained
soldier or “armurier and arquebusier” of expedition, Pierre Levasseur L'Esperance alias LaFleche, and one
unknown, along with Father Rene Menard and his assistant Jean Guerin, arrived in Chequamegon Bay in
the spring of 1661. Source: Kellogg 1968, 146-152 Kellogg WMH, 1920-21; Chequamegon Bay and its
communities I, a Brief History, by Lars Larson (2005); Transactions of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences,
Arts and Letters Volume LIV (1965); The Beaver in Early Wisconsin, by Schorger A.W. The location of
their camp is unknown, although one source says it was on Madeleine Island where the settlement of
Lapointe was located. They had intended to stay only one winter but were forced by circumstances to spend
three winters there. Father Menard and his assistant Jean Guerin, both perished. It is said that the priest and
his assistant were held in low regard by the natives around Lake Superior. The Ottawa, Wendat,
Potawatomi, Illinois, Dakota, Sioux and Cree all traded at Chequamegon bay. The seven traders returned to
Montreal in the summer of 1663 with their cargo of furs.
Following the Antoine Trottier expedition, Father Claude Allouez, Father Jacques Marquette, and Pierre LeSueur all spent time on Chequamegon Bay.
fort was built at La Pointe on Madeline Island and a permanent trading post was established there.
In 1718 a French
After his return to Quebec, 11.Antoine Trottier became an outfitter in Montreal, providing fur traders with supplies and equipment they needed to make the journey to the
west to trap and trade with the natives. His name comes up in various accounts of transactions made by the fur traders and explorers of the time. By historical accounts he
appears to have a successful business, and according to Yves Drolet’s work titled “Genealogical Tables of the Quebec Noblesse” (Montreal 2009) nearly thirty members of
the Trottier family married nobles between 1700 and 1813.
277.
8.Pierre-Eustache
Trottier dit Labissoniere
Issac Labissioniere and his father
Joseph Labissioniere were involved in
the building of the first St. Paul Chapel
in 1841 shown below. This chapel
later became a cathedral in 1851. Later,
Issac was honored when the new St.
Paul Cathedral was built.
278.
279.
m. 1775
11.Nicolas Hamelin
b.1625
10. Sieur Louis Hamelin
b.1659
280.
12.Georges Aubert and
11.Francois Hamelin are
repeat ancestors and listed
elsewhere on this family
chart.
11.Jeanne Levavasseur
b.1630
281.
9. Marie Louise Hamelin
b.1695
282.
12. Georges Aubert
Rouen, France
283.
11. Sieur Jacques Aubert
Issac Labissioniere (on right) on
cornerstone of new St. Paul Cathedral
b.1640
284.
12.Marguerite Ossaune
285.
10.Antoinette Aubert
b.1666a
Prior to settlement by Europeans, the area where Grand
Forks now sits (at the forks of the Red River and Red Lake
River) had been an important meeting and trading point for
Native Americans. Early French explorers, fur trappers, and
traders called the area "Les Grandes Fourches" (meaning
"The Grand Forks"). By the 1740s, Les Grandes Fourches
was an important rendezvous point for French fur trappers.
This French fur trade continued until the French and Indian
War gave Canada to the British. 7.Joseph Labissoniere
worked at this post.
286.
287.
288.
Repeat Ancestor Aubert
6.Issac Labissionere was
one of the first settlors of
Osseo, Minnesota in 1854.
He platted the town. He
also was a hero in the Battle
of Kaposia in 1842 when
Little Crow and the Sioux
attacked the settlers in St.
Paul, MN. Source:
11.Antoinette Meunier
b.1640 Saone-et-Loire, FR
7.Joseph
Labissoniere
b.1794 in QC
m.1822 d.1861
7. Joseph was a clerk for the Northwest Company in
Grand Forks, ND. Was captain in Military during war of
1812. Moved to St. Paul in 1837. d.1861 in St. Paul.
12. Antoine
Meunier &
Anne Lami
12. Guillaume Pepin,
Sieur de la Fond. d.1697
11. Jacques Pepin
289.
b.1646 m.1671d.1715
290.
12. Jeanne Mechin
291.
12. Guillaume Pepin is
believed to be brother of
Etienne Pepin, shown later
in this chart and also an
ancestor of Mark Labine.
Lake Pepin in Minnesota is
named after Guillaume and
Etienne.
10.Jean Baptiste
Tranchemontagne Pepin
m.4/27/1705
292. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julie
Verboncoeur
5. Julia
Labissoniere
6. Issac
Labissoniere
8. Josephte
Pepin
9. Charles
Pepin
11. Marie Jeanne Caiet
b.1651 Paris, FR d.1733a
b. 1867
The Labissoniere family history is available on several websites. The Nosorigines.qc.ca website has detailed records of the families from Jules Trottier to Pierre Estache
Trottier dit Labissoniere, including birth and marriage dates and the names of their children. Information on Pierre Eustache Trottier Labissoniere and Josephte Pepin is
recorded in Tanguay, Volume 7, page 357. Their marriage is recorded on January 29, 1775 in Les Becquets, Nicolet, Quebec and Joseph is recorded as their son born in
1794 and died in 1861 in St. Paul, MN.
Parents of 11. Marie Jeanne
Caiet are 12.Claude Caiet
and Anne Vallee. Nothing
known about them other
than they lived in Paris,
France
Selkirk Colony and Fur Trade
Many of the French Canadian ancestors of Mark Labine were involved someway in the fur trade industry. Bernard Bugeret came to Acadia in 1636 as part of a business
enterprise to trade for furs. Michel Leneuf was a member of the Communauté des Habitants- Communauté des habitants (Compagnie des habitants). The Compagnie was
composed of colonial merchants who held the fur trade monopoly in New France from 1645-63.
We also know that at least three of Charles Guidry dit Labine’s brothers signed Voyageur contracts and were hired to work for the Northwest Company. Voyageurs were
the crews hired to man the canoes that carried trade goods and supplies to "rendezvous posts" (example: Grand Portage) where goods and supplies were exchanged for furs.
In 1783, Joseph Desjarlais and his partner Baptiste Plante, received a fur trading license to take a canoe
to trade with the Indians in the interior. Joseph and Baptiste were the only Franch Canadians to receive
licenses from the British government. The others were English or Scottish men who would eventually
start the North West Fur Trading Company. In 1785 Joseph Desjarlais married Okimaskwew, a
member of the Ojibwa Tribe. Records at St. Boniface, Manitoba, indicate that Joseph Desjarlais was
an independent fur trader and in order to extablish cordial relations with the Ojibwa (Chippewa) tribe he
married Okimaskwew within two years of his receipt of a trading pass to Grand Portage in 1783.
Joseph Labissoniere married Francois (Francoise) Desjarlais in 1822. His marriage is recorded by
Catholic Missionaries. Source: Red River Collection, Add. MSS 345, British Columbia Provincial
Archives, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. There is a question about what this marriage record
shows. We know he was married to Francois (Francoise) Deslarjais. She is listed as the mother of
Issac Labissoniere, who was born in 1823, on his death certificate. The Red River collection also shows
a Francois Deslarjais being married in 1822. This is assumed by historians to be a man. However, is
it possible this Francois Dejarlais was a woman?? Issac’s mother is listed as Francois, NOT Francoise,
on Issac’s death certificate. I do not know if the Joseph Labissoniere marriage record shows Joseph
Desjarlais and Okimaskwew as his wife’s parents. We know from articles written about Joseph and
Issac Labissoniere that Joseph’s wife Francois (Francoise) was a metis and that her mother was
Chippewa. All the circumstancial evidence points to Joseph Desjarlais being the father of Francois.
Joseph Labissoniere worked at the Fur Trading Post in Grand Forks, North Dakota. It is believed the
post he worked at belonged to the Northwest Company, although later the Hudson Bay Company and
the John Jacob Astor American Fur Company was located there. Joesph and Okimaskwew were part of
the Selkirk Colony. The Red River Colony (or Selkirk Settlement) was a colonization project set up by
Thomas Douglas, 5th Earl of Selkirk in 1811 on 300,000 square kilometres (120,000 sq mi) of land
granted to him by the Hudson's Bay Company under what is referred to as the Selkirk Concession. The
colony along the Red River of the North was never very successful. Joseph Labissoniere and his
family, left this colony and moved to Fort Snelling in 1836. In 1838, they moved to the area where
downtown St. Paul, MN is now located.
293.
9.Charles Francois
b.1704 m.1/24/1734
294.
13.Charles II
de Billy
295.
Denis Beauregard questions the link between 12.Sieur Francois de
Billy and 11. Jean Francois de Billy. Most sources list them as
father and son. Not clear whether this link has actually been
documented.
12. Sieur Francois de Billy
Courville, Lord of
Baricourt b.1620 d.1679
296.
13. Antoinette de
Bertaucourt
297.
See Supplemental
Chart 8 below for
further lineage of
12. Sieur Francois
de Billy family
line
11. Jean Francois
de Billy b.1647 Paris, d.1716
298. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
5.Julia
Labissoniere
6.Issac
Labissoniere
13.Judge
Pierre Guibert
7.Joseph
Labissoniere
299.
12. Helen Guibert
m.2/3/1632
300.
301.
12. Sieur Nicolas Rivard dit LaVigne
Source for 7.Joesph Labissoniere parents and
ancestral line if genealogy of Deloris Bean
LeBlance in familytreemaker.genealogy.com
13.Marie
Juye
10.Marie Ann Jacqueline
de Billy b.1680a
11. Catherine Marguerite
de Lamarche b.1652a m.1672a
302.
303.
8. Josephte
b.5/10/1752
Repeat Ancestor Rivard
304.
305.
Rivard house in Tourourve, FR
13.Pierre Nicolas
Rivard dit
Lavigne
See addition to Pierre Nicolas
Rivard and Jeannette line in
Supplmental Chart
12. Sieur Nicolas Rivard
de Lavigne b.1617
Tourourve, FR
306.
13.Jeanette
Mullard
307.
308.
309.
11. Pierre Rivard dit
Lavigne b.1661 Trois-
12. Sieur Francois de Billy was the Lord of
Baricourt and a descendant of Charlemagne
according to Genealogy work of Rene Jette, p.
587-588 and a book called the “Histoire de la
maison Royale de France”, by Father Anselme,
p. 123-124.
310.
Rivieres, QC
13.Etienne de
Launay
12. Catherine Isabelle de
St. Pere de Launay
9. Catherine
Louise Rivard
10, Francois
Rivard dit
Lavigne
13. Noemie
Madeleine
Cousteau
See Supplemental
Chart 9 below for
further lineage of
Nicolas Rivard de
Lavigne family
line
Repeat Ancestor Trottier,
Capel
311.
13. Jules Trotier Sr.
b.1590 d.1655, m.
Catherine Loiseau
10. Francois Rivard dit
Lavigne b.1691 Champlain
b.1596 d.1656
QC
Repeat Ancestor.
312.
12. Jules Trottier
b. 1636 St. Martin d’Ige,
Perche, FR d.1670
313. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
5.Julia
Labissoniere
6.Issac
Labissoniere
7.Joseph
Labissoniere
11. Catherine Trottier
8. Josephte
Pepin
314.
12. Marie Sedilot b.1644
Quebec d.1686
315.
9. Catherine Louise Rivard
dit Lavigne
11. Jacaues Turcotte and
13. Michel Leneuf were both
Judges in early Quebec.
b.1712 Champlain, QC
316.
12. Jean Turcotte
b.1631a d.1652
317.
11. Jacques Turcotte
Judge b.1652 d.1699
318.
12. Francoise Capel
12. Jean Turcotte is son
of 13 Francois Turcotte
b.1610a and 13.Josephte
Puinandeau. He was
killed by Iroquois.
Francois Capel then
married Jacques Lucas
(also killed) and finally
Jacques Marchand, who is
also ancestor of Mark
Labine.
b.1626 d.1699
319.
10. Madeleine Turcotte
m.1711
320.
13. Michel Leneuf du Herisson was a seigneur, provincial nobleman, member of the Communaute
des Habitants, syndic, and acting governor of Trois-Rivieres, and a royal judge. He was born in
Caen, Normandy, FR. He and his family landed in Quebec on 06/11/1636. His brother Jacques
Leneuf was governor of Trois-Rivieres from 1645 to 1662. Source: Dictionary of Canadian
Biography Online, University of Toronto/Laval.
321.
12.Antoine Desrosiers
b.1619 d.1691, Royal Judge at
Trois Rivieres. From Renaison
(Loire) FR.
11. Marie Ann Desrosiers
b. 1661 d.1740
322.
323.
324.
14.Mathieu
Leneuf
12. Michel Leneuf was a member of the Communauté des Habitants- Communauté des
habitants (Compagnie des habitants), were colonial merchants who held the FUR TRADE
monopoly in NEW FRANCE from 1645-63. The communauté was not a success: high
interest rates, combined with a lack of experience in commerce, led to serious financial
difficulties by 1652. The Conseil de Québec then declared the fur trade open to all
HABITANTS, not just the original communauté members. This arrangement continued until
the communauté's collapse in 1663. Source: The Canadian Encyclopedia.
325.
326.
Ancestor.
13.Michel Leneuf
Sieur du Herisson
b.1601 d.1672
14. Jeanne
LaMarchand
12. Anne Leneuf du
Herisson b.1632
The mother of 12.Anne Leneuf du Herisson is not clear. Her mother may have
been a mistress of 13.Michel Leneuf. She was only 4 years old when she arrived in
Quebec with her father, who was a wealthy aristrocat. Source Thomas J. Laforest,
Vol II, chapter 8, plus a number of websites.
13. Julien Capel
b.1595a and Laurence
Lecompte from
Calvados, Normandy.
She is Repeat
13. Unknown
See Supplemental
Chart 10 below for
further lineage of
Leneuf and
LaMarchand family
lines.
Battle of Kaposia
The Battle of Kaposia took place on July 8, 1842
between the Chipewa and the Sioux. At that time
Joseph Labissoniere and his famly lived near
Mounds Park near where the fish hatchery used to
be located in an area known as Pine Creek. 6. Isaac
Labissoniere was 19 years old at the time. Accros
the river from where the Labissonieres lived was
the Sioux village of Kaposia. The picture to the
left is an artists depiction of what this village
looked like. French settlers lived near the Mounds
Park and downtown area of St. Paul.
Issac
described this battle to a reporter from the
Northwestern Chronicle published in the year 1902.
In this article, Issac states that on the morning of
July 8 around 10 a.m. he was making hay in the
lowlands near the river when he heard the sound of
guns. He climbed up a tree to get a better look and
about 120 Chippewa assembled near Battle Creek,
which was just to the southeast of where he was.
Eight Chippewa braves went down to the banks of the Mississippi and fired on the Sioux village of Kaposia across the river.
Twenty Sioux braves then crossed the river to chase the Chippewa. The eight Chippewa retreated and killed the Sioux wife of
a white settlor and their child. They took scalps and then retreated back into area now known as Battle Creek park. The
Sioux followed the eight Chippewa in the park area where the remaineder of the Chippewas waited for them and then attacked
them from the bluffs. Nineteen Sioux braves were killed. The word by now had spread and Sioux from the village and other
villages along the river came rushing to the battle and eventually chased the Chippewa all the way to Stillwater. Thinking the
battle was over, Issac went back to his home. That evening about six p.m. their cabin door was pushed open and the Sioux
Chief Big Thunder (father of the famous Chief Little Crow) came rushing in. He screamed and yelled and blamed Issac’s
mother Francoise Desjarlais for not warning them about the Chippewa attack. Francois was half Chippewa. It was then
discovered that the Sioux were going into other settler’s home taking their guns to fight the Chippewa. Scared, some nineteen
French families went to Raspberry Island in Canoes. Later that night, Issac sneaked past the Sioux to Fort Snelling where he
notified General Sibley of the attack. Troops were sent the next day to protect the settlers. The Sioux after this battle, were
forced to leave Kaposia and moved down to the Minnesota River Valley where they would become involved in the great
Sioux uprising of 1862 under the command of Little Crow. Kaposia Battle
Little Crow
327.
6.Issac
Heather Devine wrote a book titled “People
who
Own
Themselves:
Aboriginal
Ethnogenesis in a Canadian Family.” In this
book she writes about the fur trade business
that 8.Joseph Desjarlais Jr. established in the
Manitoba area and how for a time, he enjoyed
weath and success in the furtrade industry.
328.
Labissoniere
b. 182311
m.1848 d.1910
Claude Hennuy, historien-paleographe from Belgium group called
Genedinant et groupe Hervegenenet, documented the letters of nobility
stored in Royal Archives in Brussels for 12.Ferdinand, and states that
descendants of 11.Sieur Jean Jacquet are descendants of 12.Ferdinand.
There are a number of facts that indirectly suggest Ferdinand being the
father of Sieur Jean Jacquet.
Issac born in
Pembina, N.D.
.
329.
12. Ferdinand Jacquet de
Gerlaise (Gerlays) Lord
des Hanneteaux
Ferdinand Jacquet, archer of the personal guard of Philip IV of Spain, was made a nobleman on 02/28/1628, in
Belgium, by written letters of nobility from Madrid. Note that King Phillip IV of Spain at that time ruled the
Netherlands, which included what is now Belgium. It would also explain him marrying a Cona, an Italian name
(Philip also reigned over Naples and Sicily where the name Cona originates). His wife could have been part of the
court staff. Source: Suzanne Lesage email and Le Nobiliaire des Pays-Bas and du compte de Bourgogne p.227
(available on-line through Google Books).
b.1600a
330. Repeat Ancestor Jacquet
331.
11. Sieur Jean Jacquet
de Gerlaise dit St.
Amand b.1643 in Liege
Belgium
332. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
5.Julia
Labissoniere
12. Dorothee Cona
b.1620a m…. in Liege,
b. 1849 d.1932
??? There is a question about
the link between 11. Sieur
Jean
Gerlaise
and
12.Ferdinand de Gerlaise .
Both are from Liege, Belgium.
Many sources say Ferdinand
is Jean’s father. However,
some sources say do actual
documentation exists. I have
NOT seen any documentation
to prove the link.
Belgium
333.
10.Jean Francois de
Gerlaise dit St. Amant
b.1693 St. Francois du Lac,
QC
334.
12.Jean Trudel
335.
11. Jeanne Trudel b.1656
336.
12.Marguerite Thomas
337.
9.Joseph Desjarlais Sr.
b.1727 in Riviere du Loup
338.
339.
340.
Liege, Belgium in 1650. Liege was under
French, German and Spanish rule at the
time of 12.Ferdinand de Gerlaise.
7.Marie
Francoise
Dejardais
11
8. Antoine
Desjarlais
b.1760a
10.Marie
Catherine
Aubert
11. Sieur Jean Gerlaise was
soldier in LaFouille company,
Carignan Regiment. He m.
Jeanne Trudel when she was
12 years old.
His father
12.Ferdinand de Gerlaise
was from Liege, Belgium, in
Wallonne region. He was the
Lord of Hameteux.
Archbishop John Ireland worked for Issac Labissionnere when he was young before going to France to study to be a priest.. Issac owned land on Lake Como in St. Paul. Issac Labissionere witnessed the battle
of Kaposia in St. Paul in 1842 and volunteered to go to Fort Snelling to tell the soldiers there..
Ferdinand Jacquet de Gerlaise
12. Ferdinand Jacquet de Gerlaise was an Archer of Burgundy.12 In 1502 the 'Archers of Burgundy' were incorporated into the Spanish cavalry as, apparently, a sort
of Royal bodyguard. They wore a plumed open-face burgonet, mail shirt, and some arm and leg armour, with a loose white surcoat bearing the red cross of Burgundy on
front and back. The fore-quarters of their mounts were protected by a 'clibano' decorated with a royal monogram. Unlike many 'Archers' of the period, they actually
carried a bow, in a bowcase-cum-quiver slung on the right of the saddle. They also had two-handed swords and a light lance would also be carried as shown in the picture
below.
On February 28, 1628, 12.Ferdinand Jacquet was given letters of nobility which made him and all his descendants nobles. He was given this honor in appreciation
for his service, and the service of his father and grandfather, who were also soldiers who served in the Spanish army, one with Don Juan of Austria and the other with
Carlos V. Below is part of the first page of these Letters of Nobility. It is believed that this Ferdinand Jacquet de Gerlaise is the father of 11.Sieur Jean Jacquet de
Gerlaise dit St. Amand. We do know from the marriage contract of Sieur Jean Jacquet that his parents were Ferdinand and Dorothee Cona. Sieur Jean Jacquet was
born in Liege, Belgium, which is where Ferdinand Jacquet lived. Claude Hennuy, historien-paleographe from the Belgium group called Genedinant et groupe
Hervegenenet, refers to 11. Sieur Jean Jacquet (Jacques) de Gerlaise as the son of 12. Ferdinand.
12
source: Le Nobiliaire des Pays-Bas and du compte de Bourgogne p.227, letter from Claude Hennuy, historien-paleographe from Belgium group called Genedinant et groupe Hervegenenet. Letters of Nobility in
Royal Archives in Brussels, Belgium.
341.
13.Claude
Aubert b.1616
9. Joseph
Desjarlais Sr.
b.1727
342.
12. Felix Aubert
b.1644a
343.
13.Jacqueline
Lucas b.1612
13. Claude Aubert was a
Judge and Notary at the
Seigneurie de Beaupre, QC.
Came from Caen, Calvados,
Normandy, France.
344.
345.
11.Francois Aubert
b.1678
12.Claire Thibault
b.1655
346.
10.Marie Catherine
Aubert b.1701
347. 8. Joseph Desjarlais Jr. and Baptiste Plante were only Canadians to receive fur trade license
in year 1783. All others were British Merchants including Frobisher and McTavish who were
founders of the Northwest Company. He died in Manitoba and is buried in St. Francois
Xavier, Manitoba. Source: Marcel Landry website: “Histoire et genealogie des Landry” under
www.mwlandry.ca.
348.
Joseph Desjarlais Jr. b.1754 in
11.Angelique Tetu du
Tilly b.1675
8.Antoine Desjarlais
Contrecoeur, QC d.10/22/1833
Swan River, Manitoba
b.5/8/1763 in Contrecoeur, QC
d.10/22/1833 Swan River,
Manitoba
349.
12. Jean Hervieux
350. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Phillip
Labine
4.Julia
Verboncoeur
5.Julia
Labissoniere
6.Issac
Labissoniere
11. Jacques Hervieux dit
L’Esperance b.1684 d.1753
7.Marie
Francoise
Desjarlais
351.
12.Catherine Favery
352.
10. Paul Hervieux dit
L’Esperance b.1699
m.1726 in Repentigny, QC
353.
11. Marie Madeleine
Jamien b.1668
354.
9.Marie Josephte
Hervieux dit L’Esperance
b.1735a m.1752
355.
11.Francois Ethier
356.
357.
10. Marie Marguerite
Ethier b.1705 d.1784
11.Marguerite Milault
Fur Trader
Desjarlais
Heather Devine teaches in the Faculty of Communication and Culture at the University of Calgary and is a
researcher in various fields, including Canadian Native history, Western Canadian ethnic history, museum and
archival studies, and public history. She is the author of a book titled “The People Who Own Themselves
Aboriginal Ethnogenesis in a Canadian Family, 1660-1900”. This book reconstructs 250 years of Desjarlais
family history across a substantial area of North America, from colonial Louisiana, the St. Louis, Missouri region,
and the American Southwest to Red River and Central Alberta. In the course of tracing the Desjarlais family,
social, economic, and political factors influencing the development of various Aboriginal ethnic identities are
discussed. Heather herself is a descendant of the Desjarlais, and so is a cousin of ours.
In her book, Ms. Devine starts with the story of Jean Jacquet de Gerlaise, who came from Liege, Belgium as a
sergeant in the Carignan-Salieres Regiment that was sent to Quebec to defend the colonists from Indian attacks.
He had what is believed to be an arranged marriage with Jeanne Trudel, who was only 11 when they were
married. It is noted in the book that there were only a handful of Belgians in New France, most of them being
military or clergy. Jeanne Trudel’s mother Marguerite Thomas, was from Liege, Belgium also and one can guess
she was probably familiar with the de Gerlaise name.
Jean Jacquet de Gerlaise and Jeanne Trudel were married on September 12, 1667 in the presence of Claude
Aubert, the royal notary of New France. Many notables were present at this wedding, including Jean-Maurice
Philippe de Vernon de La Fouille, the Captain of the La Fouille Company, Lieutenant Pierre Ferre de Lespinay,
Ensign Charles du Jay, Sieur de Manereuil, Jean Trudel and his wife Marguerite Thomas, Joseph Giffard,
Seigneur de Beauport, Jean Juchereau, Sieur de La Ferte, Nicolas Juchereau, Sieur de St. Denis, plus others.
Jean Jacquet de Gerlaise was awarded property on the seigneury at Riviere-du-Loup, a settlement about 20
kilometres west of Trois Rivieres. For the next 30 years he attempted to farm here while engaging in numerous
skirmishes with the Iroquois. A peace treaty was finally signed in November, 1698.
In the Trois Rivieres area lived many of my ancestors, including the Trottier family. 11.Antoine Trottier dit Labissoniere, Sieur de Desrusseaux, a merchant and seigneur.
The Trottier family became well established in the fur trade, with at least five grand nephews of Antoine being among the largest outfitters in Montreal in the mid eighteeth
century. Another neighbor of de Gerlaise was 11.Pierre du Lignon de Lamirande, who is also an ancestor and who married a daughter of Jean Jacquet de Gerlaise.
Pierre’s brother, Jean du Lignon, was a member of LaSalle’s expedition to the Gulf of Mexico. Jean du Lignon’s wife, Marie Testard de Folleville, came from one of the
most prominent military families in New France.
8. Antoine
Desjarlais
b.1763
358.
359.
6.Issac
Labissoniere
7.Marie
Francoise
Louise
Desjarlais
b.1796a
360.
????
7. Marie Francois Desjarlais was referred to as a
Moutinier woman. Her mother (believed to be Pert Won )
was a Chippewa from the Little Snake Tribe. She is
listed on Issac’s death certificate as F Marie Desjarlais
although the spelling is hard to read.
8. Pert Won- a Chippewa from
Little Snake Tribe in Manitoba.
m.1785 Pert Won d.2/9/184 5in
St. Paul.
1850 Potrait of Native American woman.
361.
13.Pierre
Theroux
b.1600a
362. 1.Mark
Labine
2. Oliver
Labine
3. Phillip
Labine
4. Julie
Verboncoeur
Some family trees list Joseph Desjarlais Jr.
and Okimaskwes as the parents of Marie
Francois Desjarlais. Info taken from
Landry website at www.mwlandry.ca
5. Julia
Labissionere
12.Andre Theroux
b.1638 m.1662 Jeanne Petit
363.
13.Jeanne
Delmas
364.
365.
366.
367.
368.
8. Okimaskwew- She married Joseph Desjarlais Jr., brother to
Antoine Desjarlais, in 1785. Information about her and Joseph
Desjarlais is in the book titled “People who Own Themselves:
Aborginal Ethnogenesis in a Canadian Family, by Heather
Devine. Records at St. Boniface, Manitoba indicate that Joseph
Desjarlais was an independent fur trader and in order to extablish
cordial relations with the Ojibwa (Chippewa) tribe he married
Okimaskwew within two years of his receipt of a trading pass to
Grand Portage in 1783. At the time Okimaskwew married Joseph
she had a child named Tullibee. The well known Manitoba
clergyman and genealogist, Father Picton, translated her name to
mean “Chief’s” (Okimaw) woman (skwew). Some sources list
Okimaskwew as the mother of Marie Francois Desjarlais, wife of
Joseph Labissoniere.
11.Antoine Theroux dit LaFerte came from Verdun sur
Garonne in Languedoc, France. He came with French
Marines and served in Detroit. Retired from Military in
1708. Settled in Yamaska, Quebec.
11.Antoine Theroux dit
LaFerte. b.1675
10.Pierre Theroux dit
LaFerte b.1707
12.Pierre Laforest dit
Labranche
6.Theresa
Theroux
7. Pierre
Theroux
8.Pierre
Theroux dit
LaFerte
Souce of information that Francois Desjarlais is
daughter of Joseph Desjarlais and Okimaskewew
is website called “Histoire et genealogie des
Landry” under www.mwlandry.ca
9. Joseph
Theroux dit
LaFerte
m.1 Michelle Fortin b.1678
m.2 1706 11.Marguerite
Laforest
12.Marie Charlotte Godin
369. 1. Mark
Labine
2. Oliver
Labine
3. Phillip
Labine
4. Julie
Verboncoeur
9.Joseph Theroux dit Laferte
5. Julia
Labissionere
b.1746 m.1772
370.
10.Marie Rose Coitou
371.
8.Pierre Theroux dit
Laferte b.1776m.1801
372.
10. Jean Chapdeleine
dit Lariviere
373.
9.Marie Ann
Chapdeleine
374.
10. Marie Anne Joyal
375.
7.Pierre Theroux (Tiroux) b.1805 m.1826 d.1857 in Little
Canada, MN . Had 168 acre farm on Lake Vadnais. Skilled fiddle
player.
376.
377.
378.
6. Theresa Theroux had a brother
named Pierre Theroux who married
Aurelia Morisette in 1848.
He
drowned shortly after and then
Aurelia married Charles Perry who
lived on Lake Johanna in Arden
Hills. A park is now named after
him.
10. Joseph Francis
Ritchot b.1713
9. Joachim Ritchot
m.1779 Yamaska
10. Marie Anne Giroux
379.
8.Louise
Ritchot
m.1801
380.
381.
382.
383.
10. Joseph Joyal Joiel
Lafreniere
Information on ancestors of 6. Theresa Theroux
obtained from pedigree chart made by Al Dahlquist in
2010 based on birth, marriage and death records.
Quintin Publications - St-Michel-d'Yamaska 1727-1965
marriages pg. 263 lists Pierre Théroux & Louise
Ritchot as parents of 7. Pierre Theroux b.1805.
9. Agathe Joyal
Lafreniere
10. Madeleine Patry
6.Theresa
Theroux
b.??
Justin Theroux & Jennifer Aniston
Justin Theroux, is an American actor,
director and screenwriter. He is best
known for his work with film director
David Lynch, appearing in two of his
films, Mulholland Drive and Inland
Empire. He is nephew of novelist Paul
Theroux, Alexander Theroux, Joseph
Theroux and filmmakers Louis & Marcel
Theroux. Mark Labine shares common
ancestors with Justin, including 12. Andre
Theroux and Jeanne Petit and 10. Jean
Sicard de Carufel, among others.
384.
11. Pierre Petit
d.1737
385.
10. Jean Baptiste Petit
dit Yamaska (officer of
Militia)
b.1694a Trois Rivieres
d.1750 Yamaska QC
12. Catherine de Baillon was Filles de Roi
386.
11. Marguerite Veron dit
Grandmenil b.1678 d.1748
387.
9. Pierre Petit dit Yamaska
b.1728 Yamaska
388.
11. Pierre Gamelin Chateauvieux
b.1667a
389.
10. Marguerite Gamelin
Chateauvieux
b.1704 d.1756
390.
11. Marie Jeanne
Maugras
b.1670 d.1755
391.
8. Joseph Petit
m. 1787 Yamaska QC
392.
12. Jean Francois Harel
393.
11. Jean Baptiste Louis
Harel
394. Sources of Joseph Petit line: Reunion, by Lester Productions, Inc.,
Al Dalquist pedigree chart 2010 based on birth, marriage and death records.
12. Marie Madeleine
Pescher
395.
10. Pierre Harel aka Arel
aka Herel aka Jeanrel
b.10/29/1712 St. Francois du
Lac, QC
396. 1. Mark
Labine
2. Oliver
Labine
3. Phillip
Labine
4. Julie
Verboncoeur
5. Julia
Labissionere
6. Theresa
Theroux
7. Theresa
Petit
397.
12. Jacques Miville dit
Deschenes b.1639 d.1688
398.
11. Marie Claude Miville
dit Deschenes b.1681 Riviere
Ouelle, QC
399. Repeat Ancestor Miville
12.Catherine de Baillon
b. 1645a d.1688
400.
9. Marie Claude Harel
b.1741 m.1759 St. Francois du
Lac, PC
12. Catherine de Baillon
was the daughter of a
Nobleman and her lineage
can be traced back to
Charlemagne.
Source
“From Catherine Baillon to
Charlemagne” AmericanCanadian Geneologist 25:4
(Fall 1999):170-200 by
Rene Jette, John P. Dulong
and Roland-Yves Gagne
and Gail F. Moreau.
Catherine de Baillon
Our ancestor Catherine de Baillon was born in 1654 to Alphonse de Baillon, Sieur de Valence and Mascotterie and his wife Louise de Marle. Her husband, Jacques Miville
dit Deschenes was the son of Pierre Miville dit Le Suisse.
Catherine de Baillon was a noblewoman who was a filles du Roi. Her dowry was 1,000 livres. The normal dowry for a fille du Roi, (according to some sources) was 50 to
100 livres. Catherine's lineage extends back to several other minor French nobility families in the Paris region. However, by pushing these lines further back it is possible
to find connections to major French and European noble households. There have been several attempts to trace her ancestry back to royalty and to the Emperor
Charlemagne in particular. René Jetté published one such proposed lineage in his scholarly Traité de généalogie (Montréal: Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal, 1991,
pp. 112-114 and 593-598). This lineage was through her mother's family, the de Marles, and the key connection was to the Bournel de Thiembronne family. Jetté published
his findings with documentation based on the best information available to him at that time. Soon after his book was published he collaborated with Gail F. Moreau and
John P. DuLong in the translation of the crucial de Marle Livre de raison published in the American-Canadian Genealogist, 10:4 (Winter 1993):4-8, 19:2 (Spring 1993):4245, 19:3 (Summer 1993):116-125, and 19:4 (Fall 1993):153-158. Moreau and Dulong also edited and translated "Archange Godbout's Baillon, de Marle, and Le Sueur
Families of France" Michigan's Habitant Heritage 13:2 (April 1992):40-51. These works summarize the known facts and theories regarding Catherine's ancestry. (reprinted
from Catherine Baillon Royal Research Assocation website).
Catherine and Jacques Miville had six children before they both died from an outbreak of influenza during the winter of 1687-88 in Quebec.
There are many sources for information on Catherine de Baillon, including the following:

Roland-Yves Gagné. "Notule généalogique: Isabeau de Hutenay, fille de Thomas Whitney,
ancêtre de Catherine de Baillon." Mémoires de la Société généalogique canadienne-française
62:2 (Summer 2011): 119-120.

DuLong, John P. "The Dudzeele and Straten Ancestry of Catherine de Baillon, Part 1."
Michigan's Habitant Heritage 28 (April 2007): 116-122. Part 2 forthcoming.

“Table d'ascendance de Catherine Baillon”, by René Jetté, John P. DuLong, Roland-Yves
Gagné, Gail F. Moreau and Joseph A. Dubé.
There are a number of other books on Catherine, and numerous references to her on the Internet.
401.
13. Artus Tessier born in
Chateau la Valliere, Indre
et Loire, Centre, France.
13. Artus
Tessier
b.1600a
402.
12. Urbain Tessier dit
Lavigne b.1625a d.1689
403.
13. Jeanne
Meme d.1648
404.
8. Joseph
Petit
11. Ignace Tessier dit
Lavigne b.1677 d.1747
9. Marie
Claude Herel
405.
12. Marie Archambault
b.1626 d.1719
406.
10. Marie Madeleine
Tessier b.1714a
407.
11. Marguerite Marie
Lussier b.1683 d.1748
408. 1. Mark
Labine
2. Oliver
Labine
3. Phillip
Labine
4. Julie
Verboncoeur
5. Julia
Labissionere
6. Theresa
Theroux
7.Theresa Petit
b.1802 m. 5/7/1826 in St. Michel d;
Yamaska, Quebec
b.1604 d.1688 m. Francoise
Toureau b.1599 d.1663
14. Antoine Archambault
409.
b.??? m. Renee Ouvrard
10. Charles Andre dit
Larose
410.
13. Jacques Archambault
From Poitou-Charentes,
France
9. Charles Andre Larose
b. 1728 Ile-de-France, Paris.
m.1760 Yamaska
411.
10. Marie Jeanne
Metivier
412.
8. Marie Louise Larose
dit Andre
m.2/18/1787 Yamaska
413.
414.
12.Vito Cantara dit
Leslauriers
11. Bernardin Cantara
11. Bernardin Cantara was a soldier under
Captain Daniel Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut, for
whom Duluth, Minnesota is named. he served in
Compagnies Franches de la Marine.
b.1665 Guyenne, FR d.1753
Yamaska, QC
415.
12. Marguerite Forpe
416.
9. Elizabeth
Cantara
10. Joseph Cantara
b.1700 m.1729 St. Francois
du Lac, Yamaska QC. d.1780
417. 1. Mark
Labine
2. Oliver
Labine
3. Phillip
Labine
4. Julie
Verboncoeur
5. Julia
Labissionere
6. Theresa
Theroux
7. Therese
Petit
8. Marie
Louise Larose
dit Andre
13.Martin
Danis
9. Joseph
Cantara
418.
12. Honore Danis dit
Tourangeau b.1628 Tours
419.
13. Etiennette
Badouille
420. My source for information on the 8.Marie Louise Larose
dit Andre ancestors was nosorigins.qc.ca.
11. Petronille Francoise
Dany (Danis) b.1671 d.1753
421.
13.Pierre
Lapierre
422.
12. Perrine Lapierre
b.1643 Paris d.1712
423.
13. Claude
Leclerc
424.
9.Elizabeth Cantara
b.1727 m.1760 d.1803
Yamaska, QC
425.
11. Gilles St. Laurent
b.1672 Nimes, Provence m.1691
426.
14. Guillaume Brecque m.
Catherine de Caux
10. Louise Therese
St. Laurent b.1709 d.1787
427.
428.
429.
430.
13. Jacques
Labrecque
b.1600
Louis Stephen St. Laurent, Prime Minister
of Canada from 1948 to 1957, is a
descendant of Nicolas Huot St. Laurent. It
is uncertain how Nicolas and 11.Gilles St.
Laurent are related. Mark Labine is related
to Louis Stephen St. Laurant thru the
Marcotte family, as shown elsewhere in this
chart.
12. Pierre Labrecque
b.1625 d.1694
13. Jeanne
Baron
b.1603
11. Anne Labrecque first married Jacques
Julien dit Le Dragon in 1685. m.2 in 1691
431.
11. Anne Labrecque
b.1666 Ile d’Orleans d.1752
13. Jacques
Chotard
432.
12. Jeanne Chotard
b.1636 d.1711
433.
13. Suzanne
Gabaret
434. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver Joseph Labine
b. 1921 m.1945 d.2000
Oliver was a farmer and Electrician in Argyle, Minnesota. Was also a local
historian. He served in U.S. Navy during World War II and graduated from
the Agricultural College (called the AC) in Crookston after the War.
435.
11.Nicolas Prou b.??
436.
10. Jean Baptiste Prou
was born in St. Jean de
Montierneuf de Poitiers,
10.Jean
Baptiste
Prou b. 1633
437. Repeat Ancestor Proulx
Poitou, France
11.Catherine Morgué
b.??
438.
9.Francois Prou
13.Jean
Pinel b.1580a
b.1686
439.
12.Nicolas
Pinel b.1605
440.
11.Gilles
Pinel
Oliver and Doris Labine
13.Thomasse
LaHaye b.??
b.1635
441.
442.
12.Madeleine
Maraut b.1615a
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Charles
Proulx
7..Francois
Xavier Proulx
8.Joseph
Prou
b.1721
10.Catherine
Pinel b.1658
Argyle, Minnesota
Argyle, Minnesota was incorporated as a city on December 12, 1883. It is located on the lake bed of Lake Agassiz, an
ancient lake which covered all of the present day Red River Valley to a depth of 600 feet in some places. Mark
Labine’s Great Grandparents settled in Argyle in the late 1800’s. 4.Alfred Labine homestead on a farm west of Argyle
and his son 3.Phillip, 2. Oliver Labine and Oliver’s son Noel all farmed this land.
4. Alfred Labine Homestead
by Donald Enge
443.
9. Francois
Prou
12.Nicolas Leodet
10 Catherine
Pinel
444.
b. 1600
11.Anne
Leodet
b.1635
445.
8.Joseph
Prou
La Rochelle, Aunis,
France
Isabelle
Pinau b.??
b.1721
446.
11.Barthelemi
Faucher b.1620
447.
10.Leonard
Faucher
b.1646
448.
11.Sibille Briant b.1620
449.
9.Marie Therese
Faucher b.1688
Poitiers, Poitou, France (Wikipedia)
Proulx Family and many Quebec immigrants
came from Poitou area of France.
450.
11.Pierre Damoys aka
Damois b.??
451.
10.Marie
Damoys
b.1650
452.
11.Marie
Lefebvre
9. Etienne Martin born in
Saintonge, France
b.??
453.
7.Francois
Xavier Proulx b.1758
454.
10.Michel
Martin b.??
455.
4.Leda Proulx & daughters
456. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
9.Etienne
Martin
4.Albert Proulx & sons
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
b.1696
10.Anne Brisset b.??
6.Charles
Proulx
457.
8.Jeanne Martin
b.1724
Four Proulx who came over from France to Quebec were Pierre Prou who came over in early 1640’s, Jean Prou(st) b.1646 who came over around 1666, our
ancestor 10.Jean Baptiste Prou b.1633 who came over in early 1670’s, and Jean-Baptiste Preaux, who came over before 1681.
Poitou-Charentes
Many of my ancestors immigrated from the Poitou-Charentes region of France, shown to the left.
The region's first known inhabitants, the Pictavi, a Gallic tribe, were conquered in 56 BC by the
Romans who incorporated the area into Gaul as part of the province of Aquitania. The Visigoths
seized the region in 418 AD, but it passed to the Franks in 507. In 732 or 733, Charles Martel
brought the Muslim invasion of Western Europe to a standstill by his victory in the Battle of
Poitiers. From the 10th to the mid-12th century, the counts of Poitou were also the dukes of
Aquitaine, and the city of Poitiers grew in importance.
In 1152, Poitou came under English control through the marriage of Eleanor of Aquitaine to
Henry II (later king of England). The region was reunited with the French crown in 1416 and was
a province of France until the Revolution (1789–95), when it was divided into three departments,
Vienne, Deux-Sèvres, and Vendee.
Many of the Acadian immigrants are believed to come from this area. 10. Jean Baptiste Prou
was born in Poitiers. 13.Jean Guyon married 13.Madeleine Robin in Mortagne, France which
is locatd just to the northwest of Poitiers.
Google map showing Poitiers, France
Painting of Mortagne, France in 1600’s
458.
12.Pierre Harbour b.??
459.
11.Michel Harbour
b.1647
460.
12.Jeanne Predan b.??
461.
10.Jean Baptiste
Arbour b.1679
462.
12.Julien Constantineau
b.1632
463.
11.Marie
Constantineau b.1658
464.
Marie Langlois b.1632
465.
7..Francois
Xavier Proulx
8.Jeanne
Martin
9.Marie Genevieve Arbour
aka Harbour b.1702
466.
11.Jean Baptiste Prou
13
b.1633
467.
10.Marie Catherine Prou
b.1678
Ile-de- France area (Wikipedia)
468.
12.Giles
Pinel b.1635
469.
11.Catherine
Pinel b.1658
470.
12.Anne
Leodet
b.1635
471. Repeat Ancestor Proulx
6.Charles Celestine Proulx
b.1795
472.
9.Jean
Bernard
473.
8.Pierre
Bernard
b.??
b.1730
474. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
475.
4.Albert Proulx
9.Jeanne
Bourguilla
5.Onesime
Proulx
7.Marie Louise
Bernard b.1759
476.
13
Jean Baptiste Prou is a repeat ancestor.
b.??
Came from Burgogne, France
477.
11.Rene
Dion b.??
478.
10.Jacques
Dion
b.1652
479.
480. 1.Mark
Labine
Gabrielle
Roger b.??
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Charles
Proulx
9.Pierre
Dion b.1674
7.Marie
Bernard
481.
Etienne
Renard b.??
482.
10.Jeanne
Renard
b.1652
483.
11.Marie
Louvet b.??
484.
8.Felicite
Dion
b.1734
485.
12.Jacques de Lessard
St. Anne de Beaupre
b.1595a d.1652
486. Sieur Etienne de Lessard (aka de Lessart) was a Lieutenant, Junior Grade of the local Militia around St. Anne
de Beaupre. He later donated land upon which the St. Anne de Beaupre church stands today. He was lord of a
seignerie in Quebec. He was born in Chambois, Argentan, Normandy, France.
487.
488.
489.
11.Sieur Etienne de
Lessard b.1623
12.Marie Herson de
Chamboy b.1595a
13. Etienne Sevestre b.1585 at St. Marcel in Paris, Ile de France.
His father was 14. Thomas Sevestre b.1560 m.Jeanne Boucherot.
Father of Thomas Sevestre is 15. Louis Sevestre b.1543 m. Jeanne
L’Escallier.
10.Charles
de Lessard
b.1656
490.
Etienne Sevestre is said to have worked at the University of Paris in
their library.
13.Etienne
Sevestre
b. 1585
491.
12.Sieur Charles Sevestre
b. 1609
492.
Sieur Charles Sevestre was special Lieutenant in the
seneshal’s court of Quebec created by Governor Jean de
Lauzon. He was a Judge and Prevost for the Seigneurie .
13.Marguerite
Petitpas
b. 1580
493.
11.Marguerite Sevestre
b. 1636
494.
11.Marie
Pichon
b.1600
495.
9.Marie Ursule de Lessard
b.1694
496.
12.Robert
Caron
Daughter of Robert Caron and Marie
Crevet named Marie was captured by
Huron and Iroquois and killed in 1660.
497.
b. 1603
11.Jean
Caron
b.1641
LaRochelle, Aunis,
France
498.
13.Pierre
Crevet
b.1590
499.
5. Onesime Proulx’s occuapatin
is listed as a “Sailor”
500.
12.Marie
Crevet
Iowa Jima Picture with
Rene Gagnon (Wikipedia)
b.1603
13.Marie
Lemercier
b.1590
501.
6.Charles
Proulx
7.Marie
Bernard
8.Felicite
Dion
9.Marie de
Lessard
10.Marie Anne Caron
b.1665
502.
13.Pierre
Gagnon
b.1572
503.
5.Onesime
Proulx b.1820
12.Jean
Gagnon
b.1610
504. Rene Gagnon, was in U.S. Marines and one
Henri Gagnon
Arthur Gagnon
of Marines in famous Iwo Jima picture
putting up flag on top of Mt. Suribachi
during WWII.
Adolph
Gagnon
Joseph
Gagnon m.
1828
Joseph
Gagnon m.
Marie
Gagne14
13.Renee
Roger
b.1580
505.
11.Marguerite
Gagnon b.1645
506. Margaret Madeleine Chase b. 1897 m. Clyde Smith. She
became Margaret Chase Smith, U. S. Senator from
Maine from 1948 to 1973.
Caroline Morin
m. George Chase
Jean Lambert
Morin b. 1843
Jean Baptiste
Morin b. 1843
Marguerite
Gagnon m.
1784
Jean Baptiste
Gagnon m.
1749 Marie
Pare
507.
Jean Gagnon
m. Genevieve
Chamard
Charlotte
Cochon b.
1662 m.
Mathurin
Gagnon
Jean Cochon
b. 1623 m.
Madeleine
Miville
13.Jean
Cochon
b.1591
15
12.Marguerite
Cochon
b.1620
508. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
Phillip
Bedard
b. 1912
Amanzor
Bedard b.
1878
Euphemie Proulx
b. 1852 m.
Alphonse Bedard
13.Marguerite
Cointere
b.1592
509.
510. Lt.
General
Emil
511. Bedard
US Marines b. 1943
14
15
Marie Gagne is also descendant of Zacharie Cloutier so Albert Proulx is also related to Rene Gagnon through the Zacharie Cloutier line.
b. 1591 in Dieppe, Rouen, Normandie, (Seine-Maritime), France. His wife Marguerite born in 1599
512.
12.Nicolas
Gosselin
b.1593
513.
11.Gabriel
Gosselin b.1622
514.
12.Marguerite
Dubreal b.1600
515.
10.Ignace
Gosselin
12. Nicolas Gosselin
was b. 1593 in
Combray,
Bayeux,
Normandie, France.
His wife Marguerite
born in 1600
b.1655
516.
12.Christophe
Lelievre
b. ??
11.Francoise
Lelievre b.1636
517.
518.
9.Guillaume Gosselin b.1696
12.Georgette Clement
b. ??
519.
12.Francois
Ratte b.??
520.
11.Jacques
Ratte
Plains of Abraham
Repeat Ancestor
b.1630
521.
12.Jacquette
Huguet b.??
522.
12.Abraham Martin dit L’Ecossais (the Scott) b.1589 was
owner of land known as the “Plains of Abraham” just outside of
Quebec City. This area is a huge park today. Picture above titled
The taking of Quebec...Sept 13 1759 (NAC C-148370)
523.
Marie Ann
Rate b.1665
12.Abraham Martin
dit L’Ecossais b.1589
524.
11.Anne
Martin
Repeat Ancestor
b.1645
525.
12.Marguerite
Langlois
b.1592
526.
527. Vern, Della, Darlene,
June Ann, Gerald and
Alden Landreville
528.
8.Basile Gosselin b.1725
Gabriel
Landreville
b1910
Regina Proulx
b1875 m. Tom
Landreville
12.Joseph
Gravelle
b.??
11.Joseph
Masse
Gravel
b.1616
529. Repeat Ancestor Ratte
530. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
Marguerite
Mace b.??
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Francoixe
Gosselin
7.Michel
Gosselin
9.Genevieve
Gravel
10.Joseph
Gravel
b.1662
Picture in Perche
(Wikipedia)
531.
13.Thomas
La
10. Joseph
Gravel
Tavernier
b.1580
From period of 1634 to 1664, 146 adults who represented 80 families emigrated to Quebec, thanks
to the efforts of Robert Giffard and his Company of the One Hundred Associates. These adults had
various jobs, often related to construction (mason, carpenter, brick-maker, etc. Their descendants
today number 1,500,000 people in Canada and much more if we include the USA. The Perche
region, located 100 miles West of Paris, France, is the origin of a large number of 17th Centu ry
settlers in Quebec.
532.
533.
Perche,
France
12.Eloi La
Tavernier
b.1610
13.Julienne
Jouve
b.1580
534.
Marguerite
Tavernier
b.1625
535.
Eileen Regina Edwards, “Shania Twain”
is a descendant of 13.Jean Guyon and
Mathurine Robin (see Michael Marcotte
website).
Parents of 13.Thomas
La Tavernier are 14.
Marin Tavernier and
14.Jacquette Chevalier.
Parents of 13.Julienne
Jouve are 14. Jean
Jouve and Marion
Hondeard
13.Pierre
Gagnon
b.1572
536.
12.Marguerite
Gagnon b.1598
537.
13.Rene
Roger
Shania Twain
b.1580
538. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Francoixe
Gosselin
7.Michel
Gosselin
8.Basile
Gosselin
9.Genevieve Gravel b.1699
539.
13.Francois
Belanger
b.??
540.
We are related to Singer Celine Dion. Our common ancestor is
Jean Guyon b.1592 who married Mathurine Robin.
541.
Repeat Ancestor Guyon
12.Francois
Belanger
b.1612
13.Francoise
Horlays b.??
542.
11.Charles
Belanger
b.1640
543.
Celine Dion
(Wikipedia)
Jean Guyon dit Du Brisson, born in St. Aubin de Tourouvre, Motagne, Perche, France. His father was
Jean Jacques Guyon, b. 1562 and Mother Marie Huet b. 1566 and his Grandfather was Mathurin Guyon, b.
1530 m. Madeleine Aymard b. 1530. His partner was Zacharie Cloutier. (Repeat Ancestor)
544.
A descendant of Jean Guyon and cousin of ours is Celine Dion b. 1968, famous singer.
545.
2.Celine
Dion b. 1968
3.Adhemar Dion
4.Charles Dion
5.Adelard
Dion
6.Adelard
Dion
7.Joseph
Dion
13.Jean
Guyon
12.Marie
Guyon
10. Marie
Balanger
8.Joseph Dion
16
b. 1592
9.Joseph Dion
dit Guyon
10.Louis
Guyon
b.1624
11.Pierre
Guyon
13.Mathurine
Robin b.1592
12.Jean
Guyon
d.1694
16
Jean Guyon and Zacharie Cloutier were part of contract with Robert Giffard to build manor house and were awarded land after this job was done. Contract signed in LaRochelle in 1634. Arrived in Quebec in
1634.
Céline Marie Claudette
Dion, (born March 30,
1968) is a Canadian
singer, and occasional
songwriter and actress.
Born to a large family in
Charlemagne, Quebec,
Dion emerged as a teen
star in the Frenchspeaking world after her
manager and future
husband René Angélil
mortgaged his home to
finance her first record.
546.
10.Marie
Belanger
Charles
Belanger
Marie Guyon
b.1670
547.
8.Basile
Gosselin
12.Zacharie
Cloutier
9. Genevieve
Gravel
b. 1617
548.
Parents of 12.Zacharie Cloutier are
Zacharie Cloutier b.1590 and Xainte or
Sainte Dupont b.1596 who appear
elsewhere in this family chart.
11.Barbe
Cloutier
b.1650
549.
12.Madeleine
Emard
b. 1626
550.
551.
7.Michel Gosselin b.1766
11.Noel
Fortier
b.1607
552.
10.Antoine
Fortier
b.1644
553.
554.
11.Marie Golle b.1613
9.Joseph
Fortier
Habitants, by Cornelius Krieghoff (1852)
Courtesy of Public Archives of Canada
Picture shows life in French Canada in 19th Century
555.
b.1699
11.Charles Cadieu b.1627
aka Cadieux
556.
Normandy, part of France where
many early emigrants to Quebec
10.Marie Madaleine
Cadieu b.1659
557.
came from. (Wikipedia)
11.Michelle Madaleine
Macart b.1627
558. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Francoixe
Gosselin
8.Marie Josephte Fortier
b.1728
559.
12.Nicolas Plante b.1587
17
560.
11.Jean Plante
b. 1626
561.
12.Elizabeth
Chauvin
b.1601
562.
9. Susanne
Plante
10.Georges
Plante
b.1659a
17
Nicolas Plante lived in Argennes, Caen, located in Normandy, France. His son Jean was born in LaRochelle.
Parents of Elizabeth Chauvin were Jean
Chauvin and Marie Malrose.
563.
7.Michel
Gosselin
8. Marie
Fortier
9. Suzanne
Plante
12.Marin Boucher b.1589
10. Georges
Plante
564.
11.Francoise Boucher
b.1636
565.
13.Pierre
Malet
Pierre Malet was born around 1600 in Courgeon, diocèse de Sées, Perche,
France. Daughter Perinne married Marin Boucher in 1629 .
b.??
566.
12.Perinne
Malet b.1606
567.
13.Jacquette
Leger b.??
568.
569.
9.Suzanne Plante b.1702
12.Jean Crepeau
Jean Crepeau was born at Les Roches,
Baritaud, Chantonnay, Poitou, France in 1717.
b. 1617
570.
11.Maurice Crepeau
b.1637
571.
12.Susanne Faumoleau
b.??
572.
10.Marguerite Crepeau
b.1669
573.
Father of Francoise is Michel
Gosselin listed above
Bordeaux, France
12.Martin Laverdure
b. 1620
574.
11.Marguerite
Laverdure
b.1640
575.
St Nicolas, Champs,
Paris, Ile de France, FR
12.Jacqueline Leliot
b. 1620
576. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Francoise Gosselin b.1800a
577.
9.Pierre
Toussaint
b.??
578.
8.Gabriel
Toussaint b.1727
579.
580.
Bordeaux, France
9.Jeanne
Barriere b.??
7.Francoise
Toussaint b.1766a
12.Jean Mathieu
b 1637
581.
11.Jean
Mathieu
Colange, Évêché Augouleme
France
b.1640
582.
8. Francoise
Mathieu
9.Jean Baptiste
Mathieu
10. Jean
Baptiste
Mathieu Sr.
12.Isabelle
Monnachau
b.??
Bordeaux
(Gascon:
Bordèu) is a port city in
the southwest of France,
with
one
million
inhabitants
in
its
metropolitan area at a
2007 estimate. It is the
capital of the Aquitaine
region.
In historical
times, around 300 BC it
was the settlement of a
Celtic tribe, the Bituriges
Vivisci,
The city fell
under Roman rule around
60 BC. Later it became
capital
of
Roman
Aquitaine. In 276 it was
sacked by the Vandals.
the Visigoths in 414 and
the Franks in 498. In the
late sixth century, the city
reemerged as the seat of a
county
within
the
Merovingian kingdom of
the Franks. From the 12th
to the 15th century,
Bordeaux
regained
importance as part of the
English realm, following
the marriage of Duchess
Eleanor of Aquitaine with
the
French-speaking
Count Henri Plantagenet,
who
became,
within
months of their wedding,
King Henry II of England.
The city was the capital of
an independent state
under Edward, the Black
Prince (1362-1372), but in
the end, after the Battle of
Castillon (1453) it was
annexed by France which
extended its territory
(Wikipedia)
583.
10.Jean Baptiste Mathieu
Sr. b.1676
584.
12.Rene
Letartre
b.1627
585.
11.Anne
Letartre
b.1654
586.
12.Louise
Ann Goulet
b.1628
587. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Francoixe
Gosselin
9.Jean Baptiste
Mathieu
7. Francoise
Toussaint
b.1706
588.
589.
590.
12.Antoine
Leclerc
b.??
11.Guillaume
Leclerc b.1645
Nicolas Hunault signed a 5 year contract in 1653 to serve as a soldier to
protect colonists from Indian attacks. He was from Picardie, France.
He was in the Carignan-Salieres Regiment.
12.Marie
Herambourg
b.??
591.
10.Madeleine LeClerc
b.1678
592.
13.Nicolas
Hunault
593.
12.Toussaint
Hunault b.1625-8a
13.Marie
Benoit b.??
b.??
594.
595.
11.M Therese
Hunault b.1663
Marcotte
Coat of Arms
596.
597. Louis Stephen St. Laurent, Prime Minister
of Canada from 1948 to 1957
Jean Baptiste
St. Laurent
m.1881
Louis Etienne St.
Laurent m1835
To Fra nco is e Ma th ieu
13.Pierre
Lorgueil
Joseph Huot
dit St. Laurent
Genevieve
Huot dit St.
Laurent
Francois
Huot dit
St. Laurent
Marguerite
Marcotte
m1789
Bernard Pierre
Marcotte
b.1680
Nicolas
Marcotte
b.1642
12.Marie
Lorgueil
b. 1613
Cognac
b.1638
598.
13.Marie
Bruyere b.??
599.
8.Francoise Mathieu
b.1745
Nicholas
Son of
Charles
b.1599 below
600.
Raymond
Chretien
601.
Ambassador
to U.S.
&France
602.
603.
Jean
Chretien
Prime
Minister of
Canada
604.
P.M. Jean
Chretien
b.1933
Wille Chretien
b. 1909
Francois
Chretien b. 1865
Francois
Chretien b.
Louise
Marcotte
Antoine
Marcotte II
b. 1766
Antoine
Marcotte b.
1738
Jean Francis
Marcotte b.
1685
The Marcotte family came from Fecamp, Normandy, France. Nicolas parents
believe to be Andrieu Marcotte b. 1545 and Collette Patris. Father of Andrieu
believed to be Arthus Marcotte, b. 1510.
Father of Arthus believed to be man referred to as Le Marcot who was born in
1480 in Fecamp. Not completely sure about this however.
In the year 1066, a monk named Margot (a common spelling of the name
Marcotte, went to England on behalf of William the Conqueror to negotiate with
Harold to avoid the conflict between William and Harold.
Margot failed and the rest is history. Margot was from Fecamp and it is very
possible this man is related to the Marcotte (Marcot) family since his name is the
same and he is from the same town
13.Nicolas
Marcotte b.
1579
12.Charles Marcotte
(Marcot) b. 1599
11.Jacques Marcotte
b.1644
12.Jacqueline Boucher
b.1615
605.
10.Francois Marcotte
b.1692
606. Repeat Ancestor Marcotte, Perrault
12.Pierre
Salle b.??
11.Elizabeth Salle
607. Pierre Salle and Francoise Lupia married 1655 at De St-Médard de Paris, Ile-de-France
(Paris) Pierre Salle worked at hardware shop at Palais du Lourve in Paris.
608.
609. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Onesime
Proulx
6.Francoixe
Gosselin
b.1651
12.Francoise
Lupia b.??
7. Francoise
Toussaint
8.Francoise
Mathieu
610.
9.Marie Francoise Marcotte
b.1715a??
Jacques Marcotte and Elizabeth
Salle
house in Quebec
11.Francois Desnoyers
b.1657
611.
10.Therese
Desnoyers b.1697
612.
13.Simon Perot b. 1619 in Saintonge, France.
His son 12. believed to be soldier and was later
Captain of militia..
613.
13.Simon
Perot b.1619
12. Paul
Perault
Repeat
Ancestor
b. 1645
614.
13.Marguerite
Cerisier
b. 1623
615.
11.Marie Anne
Perrault b. 1672
616.
617.
618.
.
Picture from Saintonge Area of
France (Wikipedia)
13.Anselme
Chretien
b.1634
12.Marie Chretien
Proulx Coat of arms
b.1655
13.Anne
Bernard
b.1634
Marcotte Family
I am the descendant of Jacques Marcotte b.1644 by three different family lines as shown in this chart.
Jacques was born in Fecamp, France. He married Elizabeth Salle September 9, 1670 in Trois-Rivières,
St-Maurice, PQ. He died in 1720 in Neuville, Portneuf, Quebec, Canada. (The above coat of arms
registered under Marcotte shown to the right is one of several coat or arms registered for the name. It is
not certain whether this coat of arms belonged to my direct ancestors).
The Marcotte family roots go back to Northern France along the English Channel. Jacques Marcotte,
who came to New France sometime before 1670, was born in Fecamp, France. The name Marcotte or
Marcot is listed in the ancient archives of Fecamp. Our connection to Nicolas Marcotte b.1579 is
certain but there are even older records that go back through Andrieu and Arthus Marcotte to a man
known only as "Le Marcot" who came to Fécamp from the Pas-de-Calais or Flanders in the late 1400’s
or early 1500’s.
There are even earlier references to the name Marcotte. There
is a Willaume Marcotte named in the archives of Abbeville for a
fief of the Provost of St. Ricquier, near present day Abbeville.
In that reference, Willaume Marcotte is called to arms to aid the
French against the English in the battle for Flanders during the
100 Years War (1338-1453).
A distant cousin of mine, Michael Marcotte, has compiled a
wonderful website about the Marcotte family and in this website
he has a wealth of information about the Marcotte family and its
roots. I would recommend anyone who is interested in more
information about the Marcotte family to go to his website.
(Michael Marcotte website is full of genealogy information and
is located at http://michaelmarcotte.com/marcotte.htm.
619.
4.Albert Proulx
b. 1856
12. Abraham Cote b.1577
Albert Came from Dechambault, Quebec
620.
11. Jean Cote b.1607
621.
10 Captain Jean Cote dit
Lafrise b.1644
11.Anne
Martin
4.Albert
Proulx
was
from
Deschambault, Quebec. He was born
in 1856 and died in 1927.
He
married Leda Perrault in 1877 in
Somerset, Wisconsin. Leda was born
in 1861 in Three Rivers, Quebec.
Albert and Leda moved to Argyle,
Minnesota in 1879. Albert was a
carpenter and did wood graining.
Albert and Leda had 13 children
622.
623.
624.
625.
b.1603a
12.Abaham
Martin dit
L’Ecossais
9.Joseph
Cote b.1689
Repeat Ancestor
Martin
11.Vincent
Verdon
b.1646
626.
Francois
Jacques
Verdon b.??
10. Captain Jean Cote
dit Lafrise married
twice, 1 Anne Couture
and
2
Genevieve
Verdon. He died 1722.
He was a Militia
Captain and lived in
Montmorency, Quebec.
He had 19 children
with his two wives.
Francois born 1620
in St-Martin, Ile de Ré,
France
Jeanne
Notaize b.??
627.
10.Genevieve Verdon
b.1666
628.
Nicolas Peltier b.1596 was a master carpenter
who lived in Quebec city from 1636 to 1645.
Nicolas Peltier b. 1596
629.
11.Genevieve
Peltier
b.1646
630.
From Gallardon, France
located SE from Paris
Jeanne Devoisy b. 1612
631. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
6.Jean Baptiste
Cote
7.Michel Cote
8.Joseph Cote
b.1712
632.
11.Rene Huot b.1625
633.
10.Mathurin Huot
b.1643
634.
Renee Poirier b.1625
635.
9.Therese
Huot b.1693
636.
11.Rene Letartre b.1627
637.
10.Marie Letartre b.1655
638.
11.Louise
Goulet
b.1628
Quebec Barn
Parents of 11.Louise Goulet b.1628
are Thomas Goulet b.1593 & Marie
Chalumel b.1600
Plains of Abraham
Mark Labine is a direct descendant of 12.Abraham Martin
dit l'Escossois otherwise known as the “Scot”. He owned
land just outside the city of Quebec where the battle of the
Plains of Abraham occurred in 1759 between the French and
the English which ended the French and Indian War. Mark is
a descendant of Abraham Martin dit l'Escossois through
several different family lines.
Abraham was a fisherman and a river pilot who was called
“the Scot”.
(Scot = Escossois in French) He arrived in
Quebec about 1620 with his wife, Marguerite Langlois, her
sister Françoise and brother-in-law Pierre Desportes (the
parents of Hélène Desportes). Marguerite Langlois was born
in 1592 in St-Xiste, Montpellier, Languedoc, France 3 and died
on 17 Dec 1665 in Québec City, Québec, Québec, Canada.
A View of the Taking of Quebec on the Plains of Abraham
September 13th, 1759
Courtesy of Library and Archives Canada
The plains of Abraham are named after this Abraham Martin,
who owned and used for his livestock to graze a plot of land
near the site of the present park. Abraham's name appears in
the toponymy of Quebec City at the time of the French regime,
the deeds of the 17th and 18th centuries referring to the coast
of Abraham, and a 1734 plan even precisely locating an
Abraham Street. Later, the journals of the Chevalier de Levis
and the Marquis de Montcalm referred to the Heights of
Abraham, as did the diaries of British soldiers, who also
employed the phrase Plains of Abraham.
His property amounted to 32 acres in all, 12 received from the Compagnie de la Nouvelle-France in 1635 and 20 as a gift from Sieur Adrien Du Chesne, ship's surgeon to
Pierre Legardeur de Repentigny in 1645. This land was sold by the Martin family to the Ursulines in 1667 It is not certain what connection Abraham Martin had to
Scotland. Martin may have been of Scottish descent. It is also possible that he acquired the name because he had made several voyages to Scotland as a young man.
There is found in the ancient records a man named Galleran Martin b.1560 and his wife Isabella who had a son Abraham Martin (born about 1587) in Scotland. Galleran
was devoted to the cause of Mary Queen of Scots and it isn't yet settled as to whether he was a Scot living in France or a Frenchman who spent time in Scotland. Up to
recently, it was thought that Galleran and Isabella were from Scotland. He was involved in a plot to free Mary from the English. The plot failed (She was eventually
beheaded) and he had to flee to France.
8.Jean Chabrier dit Vadeboncoeur, a soldier from the Languedoc regiment, fought at the battle. This is documented in the book “Combattre pour la France en
Amerique”, Les Soldats de la guerre de Sept Ans en Nouvelle-France 1755-1763. Compiled by the Projet Montcalm, under the direction of Marcel Fournier.
According to this book, over a million people were killed during the seven years war which took place between 1755 and 1763. The war involved numerous countries,
including Great Britain, Prussia, Portugal, and several other German states on one side, and France, Austria, Sweden, Siciliy, Russia, Spain and several German states on
the other. Battles were fought all over the world, and affected Europe, North America, Central America, the West African coast, India, and the Philippines. The war ended
with the peace treaties of Paris (Bourbon France and Spain, and the Georgian/Hanoverian Dynasty in Great Britain) and of Hubertusburg (German Hohenzollerns,
Habsburgs, Saxon elector) in 1763.
At the treaty of Paris, Great Britain expelled its French and
Spanish rivals in the contested overseas territories, gaining
the bulk of New France in eastern Canada, Spanish Florida,
some individual Caribbean islands in the West Indies, the
colony of Senegal on the West African coast and
superiority over the French trading outposts on the Indian
subcontinent.
The history of the Seven Years' War in
North America, particularly the expulsion of the Acadians,
siege of Quebec, the death of Wolfe and the Battle of Fort
William Henry, generated a vast number of ballads,
broadsides, images, and novels (see Longfellow's
Evangeline, The Death of General Wolfe; Wood, James
Fenimore Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans), maps and
other printed materials, which testify to how this event
captured the imagination of the British and North American
public long after Wolfe's death in 1759. However, the
British government was close to bankruptcy, and Britain
now faced the delicate task of pacifying its new FrenchCanadian subjects, as well as the many American Indian
tribes who had supported France. George III's Proclamation
of 1763, which forbade white settlement beyond the crest of
the Appalachians, was intended to appease the latter, but
led to considerable outrage in the Thirteen Colonies whose
inhabitants were eager to acquire native lands. The Quebec
Act of 1774, similarly intended to win over the loyalty of
French Canadians, also spurred resentment among
American colonists.
Victorious in 1763, Great Britain
Modern day view of the Plains of Abraham
would soon face another military threat in North America—
this time from its longtime subjects, who no longer had to
fear a hostile neighbouring power. Source: Wikipedia.
639.
7.Michel
Cote b.1744
Michel Cote is father of 6. Jean
Baptiste Cote
640.
641.
Hilary Clinton is a descendant of Louis
Gagne and Marie Lannay.
11.Louis
Jobidon
12.Jacques
Jobidon
b.1631a
b.1602
12.Jacques Jobidon born
in Chartres, France and m.
Michelle Vrament.
10.Louis
Jobidon
b.1663
642.
12.Robert
De Ligny
643.
11.Marie
De Ligny
b.1611a
m. 1636 Condé-Ste-Libiaire
(Seine-et-Marne), France
b.1636
644.
12.Marie Delatache
Marie Delatache born in Meaux, Gaudelay ou Gaudelas en Brie, Champagne,
France.
645.
b 1616
9.Louis Jobidon b.1697
646.
Hillary Rodham Clinton,
wife of President Clinton and
a candidate for President in
2008, is a direct descendant
of Louis Gagne.
Her
connection is as follows:
11.Claude Bouchard b.1626
Pierre Trudeau
647.
10.Anne
Bouchard
648. Pierre Phillippe Yves Elliot Trudeau,
b. 1919 d. 2000. Former P.M. of
Canada
Irvin Favre
Alvin Favre
649. Brett
Favre
Charles Emile
Trudeau
Joseph Trudeau
Louis Trudeau
Marguerite
Gagne
Rene
Gagne
Pierre Gagne
Ernest Anatole
Favre
Marie Lizana
Julien Lizana
Marie Soucier
Phllipe
Soucier
Barbe LaCroix
650. QB for Green Bay
Packers
651.
b.1670
Louis Gagne b.
1686
Francois
LaCroix
Pierre
Gagne b.
1645
Pierre Gagne
b. 1610
Anne
Gagne
12.Louis
Gagne b.
1612 18
13.Marie
Lannay
11.Louise
Gagne
b.1642
652.
12.Marie
Michel
b.1620
653. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
6.Jean
Baptiste Cote
8.Anne
Jobidon
b.1718
Brett Favre
654.
Toussaint Toupin b.1616
655.
18
13.Louis
Gagne b.
1590
9.Anne
Toupin
10.Antoine Toupin b.1655
Louis Gagne, m. Marie Michel in 1638 at St. Come de Vair, France. Ancestor to not only us but Pierre Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada and Brett Favre, Green Bay Packers Quarterback.
1.
Pierre Gagne b.1610
m. Marguerite Rozee
2.
Marie Gagne m.
1653 m. Pieree Lefebvre
3.
Marguerite Lefebvre
b. 1676 m. Pierre Boudreau
4.
Joseph Boudreau b.
1703 m.Marguerite Guerin
5.
Catherine Boudreau
b.1744 m.Simon Campeau
6.
Archange Campeau
b.1766 m. John McDougall
7.
Jame McDougall b.
1793 m.Catherine Godet
8.
Mary McDougall
b.1823 m.Antoine Martin
9.
Delia Martin b.
1861 m. Daniel Murray
10.
Dalla Murray b.
1902 m.Edwin Howell
11.
Dorothy Howell b.
1919 m.Hugh Rodham
12.
Hillary Rodham
b.1947 m. William Clinton
President of United State.
Deschambault, Quebec
The land where Deschambault is located was ceded to Lord (Sieur) Francois de
Chavigny de Berchereau on December 4, 1640. Lord Chavigny died in France
and the Governor of Lauzon then transferred the ownership of this land to Lord
Chavigny’s wife Eleonore de Grandmaison on March 1, 1952.
Jacques
Alexis de Fleury d’Eschambault married the daughter of Eleonore de
Grandmaison and inherited the land. It is from this man that the name
Deschambault comes from. As shown in the familychart Mark Labine is a
direct descendant of Lord Francois de Chavigny and Eleonore de
Grandmaison.
The seigneurie of Grondines is located on the north shore of the St.Lawrence
river, upriver from Quebec City, between the seigneuries of Deschambault and
de la Pérade. Its forests are rich in oak, evergreen, and maple trees. The river
banks are low, making approach by boat easy; the harbour of Grondines is
sheltered from the wind. Deschambault, Quebec is located on Chemin du
Roy, the first road in New France linking Montreal and Quebec City since
1734.
Church in Grondines
656. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
6.Jean Baptiste
Cote
7.Michel Cote
8.Anne
Jobidon
Gaspard
Boucher
10. Antoine
Toupin
b.1599
657.
Parents of Gaspard Boucher were
Jacques Boucher and Francoise
Paigne
Marguerit
Boucher
b.1631
658.
659.
660.
Nicole
Lemere
Madonna Louise Ciccone (born August 16, 1958), better known worldwide
by only her first name, is an iconic American pop singer, songwriter,
musician, record and film producer, dancer, actress, author, and peace
advocate. In 2000, Guinness World Records credited Madonna as the most
successful female recording artist of all time, with estimated worldwide sales
of 120 million albums. (Wikipedia) She is a direct descendant of Zacharie
Cloutier b.1590.
b.1599
9.Anne Toupin
b.1695
Denis
Cloutier
b 1570
661.
Descendants of Zacharie Cloutier and therefore related to us include Louise Veronica
Ciconne “Madonna”, and Camilla Parker Bowles, Princess of Wales married to Prince
Charles.
662.
Robert Goulet, famous
663.
singer
Romeo
Dallaire b.
1946 20
Romeo L
Dallaire
b1902
Joseph Georges
Goulet
Romuald Dallaire
m. 1893
Joseph Goulet
Damase Dallaire
m. 1860
Marcelline
Fortin
Archange
Blais
Pierce Fortin
M. Louise
Mercier
Eustache
Fortin
Jean
Mercier
Zacharie
Cloutier
19
Mortagne
France
b. 1590
Louis Fortin
Agnes Cloutier
Joseph Mercier
Marie Anne
Cloutier
Renee
Briere
11.Jean
Cloutier
b.1620
664.
Xainte
Dupont
b. 1596
665. Madonna Louise Veronica Ciconne b.
1958. Famous Singer/Entertainer
10.Louise
Cloutier
b.1658
666. Madonna
b.1958
Madonna
Louise
Fortin
667. Paul Martin, former P.M.
of Canada
668.
Willard
Fortin
Narcisse Nelson
Fortin
Narcisse Fortin
Augustin
Fortin
Judith Thibault
Marie
Cloutier
Joseph
Cloutier
Rene Cloutier
Zacharie
Cloutier II
Paul Martin
Phillippe Martin
Louise LeMaire
Luce Barsalo
Luce Dorion
Apolinne
Guindon
Paul Guindon
Marie Josephe
Aubert
Marie Ann
Gariepy
Abraham Martin shown to the right lived
in Quebec City. The “Plains of Abraham
in Quebec City are named after him.
669.
670. Repeat Ancestor Martin
19
20
21
Father of Denis Cloutier is Nicholas Cloutier born abt 1544. Lived St. Jean de Montagne in Perche, France.
Lt. General in Canadian Army. Served in Rwanda during the Genocide there.
Charles Cloutier is son of Zacharie Cloutier and brother to Jean Cloutier and Zacharie II Cloutier
Marie Ann
Cloutier
Abraham
Martin
Paul Martin (b.1938) was the 21st
Prime Minister of Canada. He took
office 12/12/2003 and resigned
02/06/2006.
Charles
Cloutier b.
1629 21
Repeat
Ancestor
b.1589
11.Marie Martin
b.1635
Marguerite
Langlois
Guillaume
Langlois
b.1592
b.1566
Robert Goulet rose
to
international
stardom in 1960 as
Lancelot in Lerner
and Loewe's hit
Broadway musical
Camelot. His long
career as a singer
and
actor
encompasses theatre,
radio, television and
film. Goulet resides
and performs in Las
Vegas,
Nevada.
Goulet was the only
son
of
French
Canadian
parents,
Joseph
Georges
Andre Goulet and
the former Jeanette
Gauthier.
(Wikipedia)
671.
10.Michel Thibault
b.1641
672.
9.Jean Baptiste Thibault
b.1660a
673.
10.Jeanne Sonier/Sohier
b.1640
674.
8.Etienne
Thibault
m.1740
675.
11.Philippe
Amyot b.1593
676.
10.Sieur Mathieu Amyot
dit Villeneuve b. 1628
677.
Picardie, France
12.Guillaume
Convent(Couvent)
10.Sieur
Mathieu Amyot
was
granted
Letters of Patent
of Nobility from
King
Louis
XIV. He never
registered
the
Letters. In 1685
he received a
fief
and
Seigneurie from
Jean Talon at
Pointe
aux
Bouleaux.
b.1580
678.
11.Anne
Couvent
679.
Anne born in early 1600’s.
Her parents born in 1500s.
b. 1605a
Hotel Frontenac in Quebec City
12.Antoinette
Longueval b.1580
680.
9.Marie
Francoise
Amyot b.1660
681.
Marie Amyot lived in Pointe
Aux Tremble, Quebec
11.Pierre Miville’s son Jacques Miville b.1639, Sieur des Chenes
m. Catherine de Baillon who can trace her ancestry all the way
to Charlemagne. I am also a descendant of Jacques Miville &
Catherine de Baillon.
11.Pierre “Le Suisse” Miville b. 1602
approx in Switzerland.
682.
10.Marie
Miville
b. 1632
683.
11.Charlotte Maugis
b. 1607a
684.
7.Marie Bridgite
Thibeau b.1753
685.
Paul Chalifou b. 1590
686.
11.Paul
Charles
Chalifou
b1612
687.
Paul b. 1590 at
LaRochelle, Aunis,
France
Marie Gabouri b. 1590
688. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline
Cote
6.Jean
Baptiste Cote
b.1787 m.1813
8.Marguerite
Chalifour
9. Joseph
Chalifour
10.Paul
Francois
Chalifour
b.1663
The ancestors of 11.
Anne Couvent have
been traced back to
Charlemagne
and
beyond through her
mother. See Supp
Chart below. Info
obtained from article
written by Roland
Yves-Gagne
and
Laurent Kokanosky
published
in
“Memoirs
de
la
Societe genealogiaue
canadienne-francaise
“publication.
Pierre “Le Suisse” Miville
Pierre Miville is a repeat ancestor of Mark Labine. He is shown in this chart as an acestor of 7.Theresa Petit and as an ancestor of 6.Jean Baptiste Cote. Pierre is believed
to have been born around 1602 in the diocese and canton of Freiburg, which is in western Switzerland. Pierre is referred to as Captain in some accounts, and is listed as a
master cabinetmaker. He is found in France in the 1620’s with the French Army. Since the year 1515, when François the 1st defeated the Swiss in Marignan, Switzerland
supplied soldiers to the king of France and at the seige of La Rochelle (1627-1628) Cardinal Richelieu's army included a large Swiss force. Pierre is listed as a witness to a
wedding on June 25, 1635 and is listed as living in Brouage and is referred to as being one of Cardinal Richelieu’s Swiss. Brouage, France was a prosperous and strategic
city located near LaRochelle, France and was heavily fortified, as shown in the picture below.
It is believed that Pierre Miville was part of the siege of LaRochelle which destroyed
the center of Protestant power in France and was one of the reasons over 200,000
Huguenots fled France to other lands, many coming to America. Pierre married
Charlotte Maugis dit Mauger about 1629 in Brouage. They had seven children, all born
in France. These births are documented by baptismal records. Pierre Miville belonged
to the garrison in Brouage, which was also the homeplace of Samuel de Champlain,
considered to be the father of Quebec.
The last known record of the Miville family in Brouge is May 17, 1643. He is found at
LaRochelle on November 5, 1646 in a Notary record where he purchases land and hired
a mason to build him a house. Pierre and his family then emigrate to Quebec in 1649.
he died in Quebec on October 14, 1669 in Lauzon. His wife Charlotte died October 11,
1676.
Brouage, France
Pierre and Charlotte Miville’s children remained in Quebec. Marie married nobleman Mathieu Amyot dit Villeneuve. Francois became Lord of the manor of BonneRencontre. Jacque Miville dit Deschenes married Catherine de Baillon, the daughter of Nobleman Alphonse de Baillon, Lord of Valence and Mascotterie.
Source: "Les descendants de Pierre Miville Inc." by Raymond Ouimet, a Canadian Historian, appearing in the 1988 edition of Le Fribougeois and reproduced online at
http://www.miville.com/history.htm
689. 1.Mark
2.Oliver
Labine
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
690.
6.Jean Baptiste
Cote
7.Marie
Bridgite
Thibeau
Antoine
10. Paul
Chalifour
Archambault
b 1575
Jacques Archambault b. 1604 barely escaped the massacre of 1651 in Montreal,
Quebec. His son Denis was killed fighting the Iroquois Indians.
691. 1.Marcelline
Bertrand
b.1923e
2.Rolland
Bertrand
b.1923
3.George
Bertrand
b.1889
4.Louis Bertrand
b.1850
5.Marie Aglae
Perrault b.1824
6.Basile
Perrault
7.Marie
Laperche dit
St. Jean
8.Elizabeth
Casse b.1734
9. Angelique
Archambault
10.Jacques
Archambault
12.Jacques
Archambault
b.1604
11.Laurent
Archambault
Rene
Ouvrard
b1572
692.
11.Jacquette Archambault
b. 1632
693.
Francoise
Tourault
b.1599
694.
9.Joseph Chalifour b.1698
695.
Angeline Joli is the daughter of Jon Voight and
Marcelline Bertrand.
She has a common
ancestors with Mark Labine (12. Jacques
Archambault, b.1604, and Francoise Tourault
b.1599 as shown on this page).
696.
697.
698.
11.Claude Philippaux b.1638
10.Jeanne Philippeau
b.1666
Jeanne Enard b.1638
8.Marguerite
Chalifour
b.1721
Angeline Joli b.6/4/1975
699.
Avril Lavigne is a
descemdamt of Jacques
Archambault and
Francoise Tourault. (see
Michael Marcotte
Website)
Andre Parent b.1597
700.
11.Pierre
Parent
Marriage in Mortagne,
Perche, Paris, France
b. 1610
701.
Marie Coudray b.1599
702.
10.Michel
Parent b.1671
The Iroquois wars. During the summer of 1609, Champlain attempted to form better relations with the local
native tribes. He made alliances with the Wendat (called Huron by the French) and with the Algonquin, the
Montagnais and the Etchemin, who lived in the area of the St. Lawrence River. These tribes demanded that
Champlain help them in their war against the Iroquois, who lived further south. In a brief encounter in July,
1609, Champlain killed three Iroquois and the French and Iroquois were at war the rest of the 17th century.
There were numerous battles between the two and many were killed on both sides. In 1661 the King of France
declared war on the Iroquois and sent 1,200 soldiers in the Carignan-Salieres Regiment in 1665. Finally, in the
treaty of Montreal signed in 1701, peace was finally established between the French and Iroquois.
703.
704.
705.
Jacques Badeau b. 1615
11.Jeanne
Babeau
b. 1631
Jacques married Anne Ardouin
in 1630 in Charente-Maritim,
La Rochelle, Aunis, France
Anne
Ardouin
b.1615
706.
9.Marguerite
Parent b.1702
707.
Rene Chevalier b. 1617
708.
11.Rene
Chevalier
b. 1639
709. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
6.Jean Baptiste
Cote
7.Marie
Bridgite
Thibeau
8.Marguerite
Chalifour
9. Marguerite
Parent
10. Jeanne
Chevalier
Isere, Anjou, France
Marie
Lucre b.1602
Iroquois Indian
LaRochelle, France
La Rochelle, Entrance to the harbour, Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, 1851
The area of LaRochelle, France is where many of my ancestors came from. The area of La Rochelle was occupied in Antiquity by the Gaul tribe of the Santones, who
gave their name to the nearby region of Saintonge and the city of Saintes. The Romans then occupied the area, where they developed salt production along the coast as well
as wine production. La Rochelle became an important harbour from the 12th century. The naval Battle of La Rochelle took place on 22 June 1372 during the Hundred
Years War. The French and Castilians decisively defeated the English, securing French control of the Channel for the first time since the Battle of Sluys in 1340. During
the Renaissance, La Rochelle adopted Protestant ideas, and from 1568 became a centre for the Huguenots. The city was besieged during the French Wars of Religion with
the last siege occurring in 1627. Many Huguenots emigrated to both the U.S. and Quebec. (Wikipedia).
710. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
6.Jean
Baptiste Cote
7.Marie
Bridgite
Thibeau
8.Marguerite
Chalifour
9. Marguerite
Parent
10.Jeanne
Chevalier
b.1673
711.
Guillaume
Langlois
712.
Noel
Langlois
b.1606
713.
Jeanne
Millet
714.
Jeanne
Langlois
10. Jacques Marchand came
from Caen, Calvedos, Bayeux,
Normandy, France
715.
b.1643
Francoise
Grenier
b.1604
716.
5. Angeline
Cote b.1831
717.
10.Jacques Marchand
b.1636a
718.
Alexis Marchand named Captain of the Militia in
1723
9.Captain Alexis Marchand
b.1668a
719.
11.Julien Capel b.??
Repeat Ancestor Capel
720.
721.
722.
723.
724.
10. Francoise Capel b.1626 d.1699 married three times.
1. Jean Turcotte from Fontenay-Le-Comte, Maillezais,
Poitou, France; which took place on April 25, 1651 at
Trois-Rivieres. On August 19, 1652; Jean was captured
and later killed by the Iroqouis; a month before the birth
of their only child, Jacques, who later became a Judge. 2.
Francoise would then marry Jacques Lucas (aka: Lepine)
from Port-en-Bessin, Normandy, France; son of Martin
Lucas and Rene Houbart; on November 09, 1653 at TroisRivieres. Jacques too was killed by the Iroquois on
September 12, 1659 she married 3. Jacques Marchand.
10.Francoise
Capel b.1626
Lauren LeCompte b.??
8.Captain Louis Joachim
Marchand b.1717
11.Jean Testard b.1612
d.1705 Sieur de La Fontaine
10.Charles Testard, Sieur
de Folleville b.1640d.1705
725.
11.Anne Godefroy
b.1615a d.1678 in Rouen
726.
9.Jeanne
Testard
b.1673
727.
6.Marie
Marchand
7. Louis
Joachim
Marchand
10. Anne
Lamarque
Louis
Lamarque
b.1622
8.
Louis-Joachim
Marchand b. 1717 d. 3
August 1803. A farmer
and a merchant like his
father before him, he has a
large
number
of
descendants.
Married
three times, he is the
father of 25 children. On
his first marriage, at age
23, Louis-Joachim weds
Marie-Joseph Mercereau
in 1740. Marie-Joseph
dies on 29 May 1747
having borne him five
children. In a second
marriage he weds MarieJoseph
Rivard
in
Grondines in 1748. He is
aged 31 years and she, 30.
Eight children are born
from this marriage when
Marie-Joseph dies on 24
March 1759. In a third
marriage
he
weds
Françoise Roy in 1760.
Thirteen children are born
from this union. At his
marriage Louis-Joachim is
43 years old and she is 22.
Like his father, LouisJoachim
becomes
a
wealthy
farmer
and
merchant, Captain of the
Militia and Justice of the
Peace.
Godefroy
11.Anne Godefroy married Jean Testard dit Lafontaine. Jean Testard dit Lafontaine was a carpenter in Rouen in 1669 and, in 1670, he is described as middle-class
(bourgeois) in this city. As one does not find mention of him in the files of Rouen before this time, it is probable that he lived in the Saint-Antoine-la-Forest parish where he
had heritage. His presence is documented only once in Canada: August 28 1652, in Trois-Rivières, when he attended the inventory of the goods of Thomas Godefroy, Sieur
de Normanville, his brother-in-law, killed by Iroquois (Ameau, notary). His wife Anne Godefroy (daughter of Pierre Godefroy b.1590 and Perrette Cavelier) was born 1615
in Rouen, Normandie, France, and died Mar 1678 in Rouen, Normandy. From this we have to assume that Jean Testard dit Lafontaine also died in France.
Both the Testard and Godefroy families were calvinists. Documented legal events for the Testard family and Godefroy family in Rouen, are all recorded in the registers of
the Protestant temple of Quevilly.
Godefroy (Gothofredus), is a French noble family, which numbered among its members several distinguished jurists and historians. The family claimed descent from
Symon Godefroy, who was born at Mons about 1320 and was lord of Sapigneulx near Berry-au-Bac, now in the département of Aisne. Anne Godefroy had two brothers
who came over to Quebec, Jean Baptiste Godefroy, Sieur de Linctot (1608-1678) and Thomas Godefroy de Normanville, who was killed by Iroquois in 1652. It is
unknown how another of my ancestors, Jeanne Godefroy, who married Guillaume Cretel shown later in this chart, is related to these brothers.
Jean Baptiste Godefroy arrived in New France with his brother Thomas about 1626 under the government of Champlain. He was an interpreter and fur merchant and lived
with the Hurons between 1629-1632, during the occupation of the Kirkes. His brother Thomas Godefroy de Normanville had an uncommon ability to learn the native
languages and was a brilliant and impressive interpreter. He spoke Iroquois, Huron and Algonquin fluently. Devoted to the work of the missionaries, he presided over
prayer meetings and served in the administration of baptisms. Jean Baptiste established himself at Trois Rivières in 1634 . He married Marie LeNeuf de Herison in 1636,
and it is said this marriage contract is the oldest one in Canada. Marie LeNeuf was the daughter of my ancestors 14.Mathieu LeNeuf and 14.Jeanne Le Marchand.
Jean Baptiste Godefroy and Marie LeNeuf’s sons became kindred and ennobled in 1667, and received the Seigneury de Linctot and the fiefs de Normandville, de Vieux
Pont, de Roguetiliade, de Tonnancour, and de Maunboeuf. A sister of Jean Baptist named Anne was married to Jacques Testard de Montigny. In 1715 Pierre Godefroy de
Roguetiliade, grandson of Jean Baptiste Godfroy de Linctot, came to Detroit Michigan. He was followed shortly by Jacques Godefroy de Mauboeuf. In 1750 Jean Baptiste
Godfroy de Linctot then called Chevalier came to Detroit with his wife, Jeanne Veron de Grandmenil and died there in 1756. Pierre and Jacques both married into the same
family; Jacques married in 1716 to Marie Chenes St. Onge.
The town of Linctot, or Linotot is in the Pays de Caux, Normandie, near the mouth of the Seine, France. Normanville is just north of there. Tonnancour is in Lisieux,
Normandie, and South-east of this place, near Neufbourg is Maurboeuf. These and other names of French towns where the ancient families of Godefroy owned extates or
seigneuries.
Godefroy Info Page
Testard
Jacques Testard dit Montigny
b.1663-1737
Jean Testard, ancestor of the Canadian branch, was a native of Rouen, France.
The state cival of this city does not mention Testard before 1669. It is believed
the family originated in Saint-Antoine-la-Forest (Seine-Lower, district of
Montdidier, canton of Lillebonne). In a marriage contract signed in Rouen,
November 10 1670 (G Liot, notary), Anne Testard, daughter of Jean, receives in
dowry 150 livres to be taken on certain heritages belonging to Jean and located
in the Saint-Antoine-la-Forest parish. Jean’s wife Anne Godefroy was from
Trinity-of-Mount parish, close to Saint-Antoine. Jacques Testard, son of Jean,
took the title Sieur de la Forest and his son Charles Testard took the title Sieur
de Folleville. 10.Charles Testard is listed on page 443 of the book “Catalgue
des immigrants” as arriving in Montreal in 1660. Notes in this Catolog state
“age 20, does not sign, Normandy, perhaps noble, first appearance.
Confirmed August 24, 1660, married February 8, 166, buried, March 18,
1705. Charles Testard’s father Jean Testard was a Carpenter and bourgeois in
Rouen, but his wife Anne Godefroy, appears to come from a Noble family.
Source: Biographies and Histories of Traders/Merchants/ Chiefs/ Officers/
Voyageurs at users.usinternet.com.
Jacques Testard dit Montigny shown above (1663-1737)
was the son of Jacques Testard de LaForest & Marie
Pournin, de la Faye. Jacques was the brother of our
ancestor 10.Charles Testard de La Folleville. Jacques
was born in Montreal. He married 1st. 1698 to Marguerite
Damours de Chauffours (1677-1703) (daughter of Mathieu
d'Amours, de Chauffours & Marie Marsolet) and 2nd.
1718 to Marie-Anne Laporte de Louvigny (1696-1763)
(daughter of Louis de la Porte de Louvigny & Marie
Nolan). Orphaned at four, Jacques was brought up by the
LeMoyne and LeBer families who were his cousins. He
was sent to France for officer training and returned to
Quebec in 1687. He took part in most of the expeditions
against the American Colonists and was with Iberville in
Newfoundland. Jacques Commander of Fort St. Francis in
Green Bay, Wife and in 1731 was the Commander at
Michilimackinac. Two of his children married descendants
of our ancestor 11.Antoine Trottier dit Labissoniere.
Jean Baptist Testard dit Montigny
b.1724-1786
Charlotte Trottier dit Desrivieres, shown to the left, was
the daughter of Julien Trottier and Marie-Louis
Rainbault. She was married on October 28, 1748 to JeanBaptiste Testard, (1724-1786) a Naval officer shown above.
She is the granddaughter of my ancestor 11.Antoine Trottier
dit Labissoniere, (1640-1706) Sieur des Ruisseaux. Her
father was Julien Trottier des Rivieres (1687-1737).
Charlotte Trottier Desrivieres
Jean Baptiste Testard dit Montigny, (1724-1786) shown
above, was the husband of Charlotte Trottier-Desrivières. He
is the son of Jacques Testard dit Montigny. He was a soldier,
a famous fighter in the Indian and border wars. He took part
in numberless raids and engagements such as the storming of
Oswega. Wounded in an engagement, he was made prisoner
and taken to New England; he was released after two
years. After the Cession, he moved to France and settled in
Blois, where he died.
728. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
6.Marie
Marchand
8. Louis
Joachim
Marchand
9. Jeanne
Testard
10.Anne
Lamarque
b.1648
729.
11.Marie Papineau b.1625
730.
7.Louis Joachim
Marchand Jr. b.1750
731.
Thomas Rivard b. 1560
in Tourouvre, Perche, France
732.
11.Pierre Rivard dit
Lavigne b. 1591
Jehanne
Chevreau
733.
b.??
734.
10.Robert Rivard
Repeat Ancestor
b.1638
735.
Robert
Mullard
b.??
736.
11.Jeanne
Mullard
Robert Rivard went into the fur trade
business in his later years
b. 1613
737.
12.Francoise
Lousche
b.??
738.
9.Francois Rivard
b.1677
739. Repeat Ancestor Rivard
Parents of 12.Francoise Lousch
are 13. Francois Lousche and
Martine Portier.
Parents of Francois Lousche are
14.Thomas Lousche and Perrine
Mercier.
8.Marie Josephte
Rivard b.1715
740.
Francois Guillet
b. 1595 St. Onge
741.
11.Pierre
Guillet
b.1625
742.
Is Perrine Menard related to
Menards
of
“Menards
Hardware store” fame??
Perinne Menard b. 1599
at LaRochelle, Aunis,
Saintonge, France
743.
10.Madeleine Guillet
b.1650
744.
12.Etienne de Launay de
St. Pere b.1600
745.
The sister of 11. Jeanne de St. Pere , Catherine
Isabelle de St. Pere, married 12.Sieur Nicholas
Rivard dit Lavigne. See supplemental chart and
info above.
To Marie
Jeanne
Hamelin
11.Jeanne de
St. Pere
b.1627
Repeat Ancestors
12.Noemie-Madeleine
Cousteau
b.1600
Voyageurs
I am the Great Great Great Great Grandson of 7.Jean Charles Guidry dit
Labine (hereinafter referred to as Charles Guidry dit Labine).
Charles
lived in St. Jacques Quebec, which is located just to the northeast of
Montreal.
He was born in Boston, Massachusetts in the year 1760 to
Jean Augustin Baptiste Guidry dit Labine dit Labrador and Marguerite
Picotte. His father had been deported from Acadia in the year 1755 and
ended up as a refugee in Boston, Mass.
At the end of the French and
Indian War, Charles’ family was relocated to St. Jacques L’Achigan where
they farmed. Since Charles’ parents were Acadian refugees, it cannot be
expected that Jean Charles’s family had much wealth. It was probably
important that he find a way to earn his way as soon as possible.
Fortunately, for those willing and strong enough, there were good cash
paying jobs available at that time working in the fur trade industry as
Voyageurs.
In 1779, Charles Guidry dit Labine signed on to work for the North West
Company. A copy of this contract is shown to the left. We also know that
at least three of Charle’s brothers signed Voyageur contracts and were hired
to work for the Northwest Company.
Copies of Charles Guidry and his three brother’s contracts or
“engagements” are in the Quebec Archives reports for the years 1943-44
and 1946-47. The Voyageur contract signed by Charles Guidry dit Labine
on April 20, 1779, was signed on St. Paul Street in old Montreal, right
behind the Notre Dame Cathedral. This contract provided that Charles
Guidry would go by canoe to Michilimackinac and Lake Superior to secure
furs for the Northwest Company, and get paid 240 livres.
Charles Guidry dit Labine Voyageur Contract with Northwest Company
Today, the voyageurs are legendary, especially in French Canada and also
in Minnesota. They are folk heroes celebrated in folklore and music. The
Voyageur legacy lives strong in Minnesota, where many place names and
historical sites celebrate the history of the Voyageurs.
Source: Quebec Achives reports for the years 1943-44 and 1946-47. "Five Fur Traders of the Northwest", by Theodore C. Blegen and edited by Charles M. Gates,
(Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, 1965), and "The Voyageur" by Grace Lee Nute, (Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, 1955).
746. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
7. Louis
Joachim
Marchand
8. Marie
Josephte
Rivard
9.Marie
Jeanne
Hamelin
Sieur Louis Hamelin
b. 1650 & Antoinette
Aubert b. 1666
Repeat Ancestor.
b.1682
747.
Sieur Louis Hamelin was born around
1650 at St. Nicolas de la Dagueniuere,
Angers, France.
6.Marie Prospere
Marchand b.17?? m.1813
748. Repeat Ancestor Hamelin
11.Nicolas
Hamelin
b.1635
749.
Repeat Ancestor
Sieur Louis
Hamelin
b.1650
750.
11.Jeanne
Levasseur
b.1635
751.
9.Joseph Hamelin b.1700
752.
12.George
Aubert b.??
11.Sieur Jacques Aubert
753.
b.1640
754.
Repeat
Ancestor
Marguerite
Ossane b.??
Jean Nicolet landing at Green Bay
755.
10.Antoinette
Aubert
b.1666
756.
12.Antoine
Meunier
b.??
757.
Antoinette
Meunier
b.1636a
758.
Anne Lami
b.??
759.
8.Joseph Hamelin b.1726
760. 10. Francois de Chavigny, Seigneur, was a partner with exployer Daumont de
St. Lusson to look for copper mine in Ottowa Country. In 1671 a report made
at Sault Ste. Marie by Saint Lusson shows Chavigny’s signature.
Source: Dictionary of Canadian Biography online).
761.
11.Nobleman Francois de Chavigny
b. 1615 from Creancey, Champagne,
France.
10.Francois de Chavigny
Sieur de LaChevrotiere
b. 1650 d.1725
762.
763.
11.Eleanore de
Grandmaison b. 1622a
7.Prospere
Hamelin
Genevieve
Chavigny
b.1706
Church in Creancey,
France
11.Sieur Francois Chaumont
de Chavigny was with Jean
Nicolet, famous exployer,
when Nicolet died in a
storm in 1642. Francois is
listed as a Nobleman in the
book
“Nobillaire
de
Normandie” by Gabriel
O’Gilvy.
764.
Jacques
Guyon
13. Henri Le Barbier, bourgeois and merchant of Rouen, France m. Marie
Levillain. Henri’s father Martin Le Barbier was a bourgeois and merchant of
Rouen and m. Marthe Lefebvre, daughter of a royal sergeant at Rouen. The
. Villain, bourgeois merchant, councilor
father of Marie Levillain was Michel Le
and municipal magistrate at Rouen, and Captain of the bourgeois (burgesses)
and municipal magistrates in 1630. Michel was married to Marguerite
Trabouillard. Bourgeois was a term used for middle class society in France at
that time.
765.
766.
767.
b.??
Repeat Ancestor Guyon
12.Jean Guyon
b.1592
Marie
Huet
b.??
11.Francois Guyon b.1639
768.
Mathurin Robin b.1592
769. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
6.Marie
Marchand
8. Joseph
Hamelin
9. Genevieve
Chavigny
10.Genevieve Guyon
b.1679
770.
13.Nicolas
Marsolet
b. 1550
771.
772.
773.
12.Nicolas
Marsolet
Camilla Rosemay Shand, b.1947, The Duchess of Cornwall (Camilla
Rosemary Mountbatten-Windsor; formerly Parker Bowles; born Shand, 17
July 1947) is the second wife of Charles, Prince of Wales, heir apparent to
the thrones of the United Kingdom and the other 15 Commonwealth
Realms. She is legally the Princess of Wales. (Wikipedia)
Rouen,
France
b.1587
Marguerite
Deplanes
11.Marie Madeleine
Marsolet b.1646
774. Camilla Rosemary Shand b. 1947.
m1. Andrew Henry Parker Bowles
13.Henri
Lebarbier
b.??22
775. m2 HRH Prince Charles , Prince of
whales and future King
12.Marie
Lebarbier
b.1619
776.
Marie
Levillain
b.??
777.
7.Prospere Hamelin
b.1755a
778. Repeat Ancestor Trottier,
Marsolet
Sonia
Hon George
779. Rosalind
Bubbit b.
1921
Keppel b.
1900
Keppel b.
1865
Gilles (Julles) Trotier
Sophia Mary
MacNab b.1832
m. 7th Earl of
Albemarle
Mary Stuart b.
1812. m. Sir
Allan MacNab,
Prime Minister
Sophia Jones
b. 1785
Marie
Charlotte
Coursol
b.1756
Marie
Josephe
Guyon
Elizabeth
Guillet
b. 1694
Marie Trottier
b.1668
11.Jean
Baptiste
Trottier
b.1646
780.
781.
782.
22
b.1600a
Jean Baptiste Trottier was b.
1646 on a ship coming over
from Europe.
Catherine Layseau
(Loiseau) b. 1600a
8. Elizabeth
Trottier
We are also related to Camilla through the Francois Guillet m. Perrine Menard
Line, as well as the Jean Guyon, Etienne Lafond, and Zacharie Cloutier lines.
9.Louis Trottier
10.Jean Trottier b.1676
11.Genevieve
Lafond
12.Etienne
LaFond
13.Pierre
Pepin
Information on the LeBarbier and Le Villain families in Rouen were obtained from article by Adrien L. Ringuette and published in Vol VIII of the French Canadian and Acadian Genealogical Review (1980).
13. Nicolas Marsolet
dit Bourgeois, b. 1550
is son of 14.Nicholas
Marsolet b.1534 m. to
Laurance Griffon.
His grandparents were
15.Etienne Marsolet
and Massine Alix, who
lived at St. Jean,
Diocese of Coulanie,
France.
Their birth
dates are unknown.
Pepin dit Tranchemontagne dit Lafond, is said to have beenborn around 1582 in St.Laurent, Barriere, Saintes,
783.13.Pierre
France. He married Francoise Prieur in 1606 in Saintes. My ancestor, Etienne Pepin dit or de Lafond, was a carpenter and
13.Pierre
Pepin
born in Saintes. He died in 1665 in Trois Rivieres. It is believed that his brother was Guillaume Pepin, Sieur de Lafond, who
lived in Trois Rivieres at the same time as Etienne. According to information reported by local histories of Pepin, Wisconsin
784. and Lake Pepin, King Louis XIII of France granted a huge grant of land to Etienne Pepin and his brother Guillaume dit
Tranchmontagne. Two of Guillaume’s sons, Pierre Pepin and Jean Pepin du Cardonnets, later explored and traded in the area,
785. and their name somehow became attached to the lake, and ultimately, to the village and the county.
b.1582a
10. Jean
Trottier
786. Repeat Ancestor Rivard
787.
12.Etienne Pepin de
Lafond b.1615
Francoise
Prieur
11.Genevieve Pepin
Lafond b.1652
Gaspard
Boucher
b.1599
788.
12.Marie Boucher
b.1629
789.
13.Nicole
Lemere
b.1599
790.
9.Louis Trottier
b.1701
791.
11.Robert
Rivard
11. Robert Rivard and Madeleine Guillet are also the parents to Francoise
Rivard listed above. Marie Madeleine and Francoise Rivard were sisters.
Repeat Ancestor
b.1638
792.
10.Marie Madeleine
Rivard b.1672
Madeleine
Guillet
793.
b.1650
794. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Albert Proulx
5.Angeline Cote
6.Marie
Marchand
7.Prospere
Hamelin
8.Elizabeth Trottier
b.1740a
795.
796.
11.Nicolas
Hamelin
b. 1635a
797.
Repeat Ancestor
10.Sieur
Louis
Hamelin
LaDagueniere, Anjou, France
b. 1660a
798.
11.Jeanne
Levasseur
b.1635a
799.
9.Marie Louise Hamelin
b.1695
800.
Georges Aubert is from Duclair, Normandy, France. Son
Jacques was born around 1640.
10.Antoinette
Aubert b.1666
11. Sieur
Jacques
Aubert
12.Georges
Aubert b.??
Lake Pepin
Lake Pepin, which is part of the Mississippi River, is named after two
ancestors of Mark Labine, namely 12.Etienne Pepin de LaFond and
12.Guillaume Pepin dit Tranchemontagne. The lake was formed because the
Chippewa river, which flows into the lake, had a faster current and this
created a sand bank which held back the Mississippi to form the Lake. In
addition to Lake Pepin, the town of Pepin Wisconsin and the county of Pepin
are also named after these ancestors. The story told in the local histories of
Pepin, Wisconsin, is that by the mid-1600’s, the French had begun to send
expeditions into Wisconsin via the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River. King
Louis XIII of France is believed to have granted a huge piece of land in the
Upper Mississippi River Valley to two brothers, Etiene Pepin de la Fond and
Guillaume dit Tranchemontagne. Two of Guillaume’s sons, Pierre Pepin and
Jean Pepin du Cardonnets, later explored and traded in this area, and their
name somehow became attached to the lake, and ultimately to the village and
the county.
Guillaume and Etienne both live in Trois Riveries, Quebec, and were part of
the group there that were noted for their exploration of the Midwest.
Guilaume and his wife Jeanne were the parents of thirteen children. Etienne
and his wife Marie Boucher were the parents of at least eight children. The
first mention of Etienne in the records is October 7, 1642 when he bought at
auction some of the clothes that belonged to Jean Nicollet the explorer, who
had drowned in a boat accident. Etienne was a seigneur and considered a
large landowner when he died. His wife survived him by 40 years. Her
brother was Governor Pierre Boucher.
Fort Saint Antoine
Another of Mark Labine’s ancestors, 10.Nicholas Perrot had been appointed the French "Commandant of the
West" with his base at Green Bay. He set out with twenty of his men in search of trading opportunities with
distant Native American tribes. He followed the Fix River with a portage to the Wisconsin River as a gateway
to the Mississippi River. Perrot wintered-over at a stockade he built on the Trempealeau Prairie about a mile
north of the current town of Trempealeau. Perrot State Park now marks the general location where he and his
soldiers sought refuge from the cold and the snow. That Spring, Perrot traveled another sixty miles further
upriver and constructed Fort St. Antoine, located on Lake Pepin just to the south of Stockholm, Wisconsin.
the picture to the right shows the location of Fort Antoine. A historical marker now marks the site of the fort,
which was built around 1686 and abandoned in 1690, due to tribal conflicts.
View of Lake Pepin from location of Fort Saint Antoine
Trois-Rivieres
Many of Mark Labine’s ancestors came from the Trois-Rivieres area of Quebec. The city's name, which is French for three rivers, is named for the fact that the SaintMaurice River, which is divided by two small islands at the river's opening, has three mouths at the Saint Lawrence River. In 1603, while surveying the Saint-Lawrence
River, Samuel de Champlain recommended establishing a permanent settlement in the area, which was finally done on July 4, 1634, by Nicolas Goupil, Sieur de Laviolette.
Additional inhabitants of the original city of Trois-Rivières include: Quentin Moral, Sieur de St. Quentin; Pierre Boucher, Jacques Le Neuf, Jean Godefroy de Lintot,
Michel Le Neuf du Hérisson, François Hertel, François Marguerie, René Robineau, and Jean Sauvaget. 13.Michel Le Neuf du Hérisson is an ancestor of Mark Labine. Also,
Jean Godefroy de Lintot’s sister Anne (she married Jean Testard) is an ancestor of Mark Labine. Mark Labine has an ancestor named 12.Nicolas Goupil who was born in
1630 but it is unknown what his connection is to the Nicolas Goupil, Sieur de Laviolette who first settled in Trois-Rivieres.
801. Repeat Ancestor Aubert,
Perrault
802.
Repeat Ancestors
11.Sieur Jacques Aubert
b.1640
Marguerite
Ossaune
b.??
803. 1.Mark
Labine
4.Albert Proulx
2.Oliver
Labine
5.Angeline Cote
6.Marie
Marchand
7.Prospere
Hamelin
8.Elizabeth
Trotier
9.Marie Louise
Hamelin
10.Antoinette
Aubert
b.1666
804.
Antoine
Meunier
805.
11.Antoinette Meunier
b.??
b.1636a
806.
12.Anne
Lami b.??
807.
3.Elizabeth Proulx
b. 1894
808.
11.Simon Perrot b.??
d.1670
10. Captain Paul Perrault b.1645 was a
Captain of the local militia
809.
10.Captain Paul
Perrault b. 1645
810.
Marguerite
Cerisier
b.??
811.
9.Jacques
Perrault
Jacques Perrault /Perrault was a brother to Marie Perrault
shown above in this chart.
b.1690
812.
11.Anselme
Chretien
b. 1619
8.Nicolas Perrault’s brother Paul Perrault was
the Adjucant General of the Quebec Militia of
approx 16,000 men during the French and
Indian War.
813.
814.
10.Marie
Chretien
b.1655
Marie Chretien was Fille du
Roi from Paris.
11.Anne
Bernard
b. 1621
815.
8.Nicolas
Perrault
m.1732
816.
11.Jean Paquin b.??
817.
818.
10.Nicolas Paquin b.1648
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Noel
Perrault
7.Nicolas
Perrault Jr.
9.Marie M.
Paquin
11.Renee
Fremont
b.??
Wedding picture of 3.Elizabeth
Proulx and Phillip Labine in 1917.
Adjucant General Paul Perrault
Perrault, Paul, adjutant-general of militia in Canada (also called Perrot,
Perreault) during the French and Indian War.
He was baptized at
Deschambault (Que.) on April 4, 1725, son of 9.Jacques Perrault and 9.MarieMadeleine Paquin. He died in Kourou, French Guiana, January 29, 1765. Son of
a farmer and a farmer himself, Paul Perrault also apparently engaged in trade and
transportation ventures, and was successful enough to buy extra land. He was
appointed Captain of his community’s militia at a young age. As militia captain,
he was a sergeant, inspecting drills and equipment; a sheriff, enforcing the
decrees of the Intendant; and a social symbol with a special pew in church. He
was in charge of appointing workers (corvée) for the upkeep of roads and bridges
and could even act as a minor magistrate.
With the coming of war in 1755 Perrault assigned the men of Deschambault to
serve chiefly as bateau crews to convey troops and war materials to Lake
Champlain. Military supplies were kept under armed guard in a storehouse on
Perrault’s property, and he provided housing for officers traveling through his
town. On June 3, 1759, Governor Pierre de Rigaud de Vaudreuil, named Perrault
to the vacant post of adjutant-general of militia. As adjutant-general of militia
Perrault coordinated the employment of all Canada’s able-bodied men (16,000).
They were required as bateaumen, soldiers, and farmers: all of these needs were
simultaneous and all were urgent.
He was stationed at Montreal, his work being primarily as administrator and inspector, although he might occasionally advise the strategy-makers when he had particular
knowledge. In 1759 one of his tasks was to select the militiamen to be incorporated into French regular and colonial regular units, in accordance with Moncalm’s plan for
increasing the usefulness of colonial manpower. Perrault, his wife, and his three daughters (a son was born later) survived the war unscathed. Their homestead was burned
in August 1759, however, when an enemy raiding party blew up the military storehouse behind it. He was offered the chance to stay on as adjutant-general of militia under
the British but refused. Instead, he aspired to serve the king of France further, and in 1761, without his family, went to Paris. By April 1762 he found himself in prison,
charged with graft in the affaire du Canada. He was released on 10 Dec. 1763, and given the type of post he sought. “I have the anguish of seeing swindlers given 2,000
livres, 1,600 livres,” wrote Jean-Baptiste-Nicolas-Roch de Ramezay to his wife in April 1764. “Even one of our Canadian peasants is to have 1,600 livres, namely that
inconsequential Perrot from Deschambault, who is going to Cayenne [French Guiana] as adjutant of militia.”
In the summer of 1764 Perrault came to Canada to fetch his family. They sailed from Quebec during August in the Nourice, calling at Saint-Pierre and Miquelon on the way
south. Perrault was charged by the French government to persuade about 300 Acadians there to accept an offer of three years’ initial support if they would emigrate to
French Guiana. He could not move the Acadians, and in the middle of September carried on to South America. Within three months of his arrival in French Guiana heat or
a tropical plague brought him down, at Kourou. His family returned to France. Source: article written by Malcolm MacLeod in Dictionary of Canadian Biography
Online.
The French and Indian War
The French and Indian War was a seven-year war between England and the American colonies, against the French and some of the Indians in North America. The French
and Indian War was a continuation of a series of wars that had taken place between the French and British in North America (King Williams War, Queen Anne’s War, King
George’s War and the French and Indian War). At the time of the French and Indian War, there were about 75,000 French in the French Colonies and around 1.5 million
people in the British colonies. The French were heavily outnumbered in both population and military forces. When the war ended, France was no longer in control of
Canada, although it still controlled the large area known as the Louisiana Purchase. Source: Wikipedia.
The French controlled the Mississippi River and claimed the Ohio River Valley as well, building forts in the area. The British also started to build their own forts and the
French expanded into areas the British claimed. In 1754, Major George Washington was sent by V irginia's governor to evict the French from Fort Duquesne. Washington
came upon a French scouting party and ordered his men to open fire. Washington's men killed 12 Frenchmen and wounded 22. The war was on. During the first two years
of the war the French and their Indian allies defeated the British numerous times. The period began poorly for the British and their colonial soldiers, when a British force led
by British General Braddock tried to capture Fort Duquesne. A smaller French and Indian force succeeded in defeating the British force and General Braddock was
defeated.
The tide of the war changed in 1756 when William Pitt became the
British Secretary of State. The British applied more resources into the
battle in North America and slowly began to capture French forts. In
1759, the British won the Battle of The Plains of Abraham, which
allowed them to occupy Quebec. The next year they captured Montreal,
and thus completed the capture of Canada, effectively ending the war
in North America. The War officially came to an end on February 10,
1763, with the signing of the Treaty of Paris. France officially ceded all
of its holdings in North America, east of the Mississippi; while
regaining the Islands of Guadeloupe and Martinique.
Victory of Montcalms Troops at Carillon, by Henry Alexander Ogden
The effects of French and Indian War
The effects of the French and Indian war would be many. The cost of the war and of controlling the newly acquired territories was high. The British looked to the American
colonies to help pay those costs. That began the long spiral of events that led to the Revolution. The effects of the war would also have a long lasting effect on the French
colonists in Quebec. With the onset of British rule in 1760, Quebec French became isolated from the European French. The leaders, power and money of the Franch
empire left Quebec. In some ways, the French colonists were abandoned by France, and they became second class citizens in a country ruled by the English.
In 1774, the Quebec Act guaranteed French colonists as British subjects rights to French law, the Roman Catholic faith, and the French language, to appease them at a
moment when the English-speaking colonies to the south were on the verge of revolting in the American Revolutionary War. This Act retained the French Seigneurial
system set up the French nobility. The results of this led to isolation of the French from their English rulers, and it is a rgued this helped ensure the survival of French in
Canada and also kept Quebec out of the Revolutionary War. In 1837, the people of Canada rebelled against their English rulers. The rebels believed that the right of
citizens to participate in the political process through the election of representatives was the most important right, and they sought to make the legislative council elective
rather than appointed. This rebellion included Scottish and Irish as well as French Canadians living in Canada. The rebellion was quashed, but it planted the seed for
eventual Canadian Confederation which occurred in 1867. After the Confederation, Quebec started to become industrialized and thus experienced increased contact
between French and English speakers. Quebec business however, especially with the rest of Canada and with the United States, was conducted in English. Also,
communications to and within the Canadian federal government were conducted almost exclusively in English. This started to change in 1959, when French-language
radio and television broadcasting began in Canada. From the beginning of the Quiet Revolution in 1960 to the passing of Bill 101 in 1977, French in Quebec saw a period
of validation in its varieties associated with the working class while the percentage of literate and university educated fra ncophones grew. Laws concerning the status of
French were passed both on the federal and provincial levels. The Office québécois de la langue française was established to play an essential role of support in language
planning. Source: Wikipedia
The Quiet Revolution is the term for the period from 1960 to 1970, when there was dramatic change in Quebec society, characterized by the rapid and effective
secularization of society, the creation of a welfare state (état-providence), and realignment of politics into federalist and separatist factions. It was a period of rapid social
and economic development in Quebec and is credited with the surge of Quebec nationalism. The Roman Catholic Church lost much of its influence and power during this
period.
The following two paragraphs are quoted from Wikipedia about the evolution of the French language in Quebec:
Quebec's culture has only recently gained exposure in Europe, especially since the Quiet Revolution (Révolution tranquille). The difference in dialects and culture is large
enough that Quebec French speakers overwhelmingly prefer their own "home grown" television dramas or sitcoms to shows from Eu rope. The number of such TV shows
from France shown on Quebec television is about the same as the number of British TV shows on American television: they are seldom broadcast except on obscure cable
channels. Quebec French was once stigmatized, among Quebecers themselves as well as among Continental French and foreigners, as a low-class dialect, sometimes due
to its use of anglicisms, sometimes simply due to its differences from "standard" European French. Until 1968, it was unheard of for Canadian French vocabulary to be
used in plays in the theatre. In that year the huge success of Michel Tremblay's play Les Belles-Sœurs proved to be a turning point. Today, francophones in Quebec have
much more freedom to choose a "register" in speaking, and television characters speak "real" everyday language rather than "normative" French.
819.
8.Nicolas
Perrault
9.Marie Madeleine
Paquin b.1680
820.
12.Nicolas
Plante
b.1587
821.
11.Jean
Plante
b.1626
822.
Isabelle
Chauvin
b.1681
823.
Marie Francoise Plante was a sister to Georges Plante,
b. 1695 listed above.
10.Marie Francoise
Plante b.1655
824.
12.Marin
Boucher
b.1589
825.
Francoise
Boucher
b.1636
826.
Perrine
Malet
b.1606
827.
7.Nicolas Perrault Jr.
m.1790
828.
11.Louis Delisle was a member of the Carignan Regiment and came to
Canada in 1665. He was a member of Captain Petit’s company.
Captain Petit is believed to be related to his mother.
829.
830.
832.
Rouen,
France
Marguerite
Petit b.??
Rouen,
France
b.1645
There was a Knight named Achille de Lisle who was a Knight of the
Order of Saint John of Jerusalem who came to Quebec with
Charles Huault de Montmagny, the first Governor of New France
but his connection to Louis Delisle is unknown.
831.
12.Charles
Delisle b.??
11.Louis
Delisle
10.Jean Baptiste Delisle
b.1676
Denis
Desganges
b.??
833.
11.Louise Desgranges
b.1648
834.
Marguerite
Jouanne
b.??
835.
9.Louis J.
Delisle b.1706
836.
Barthelemi
Faucher
b.??
837. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Noel
Perrault
8.Marie
Delisle
10. Marie
Faucher
11.Leonard
Faucher
b.1646a
Carignan-Salieres Regiment
At least three of my French ancestors came over to Quebec as members of the Carignan-Salieres Regiment. The Carignan-Salières was formed by the merger of the
Balthasar Regiment, which was established during the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648), and the Carignan Regiment, which was established in 1644 in Piedmont. The
Balthasar Regiment became Salières when Balthasar died in 1665. The merger of the two regiments took place in 1659 while the regiment was fighting in Europe. With the
signing of the Treaty of the Pyrenees in 1659, there was little need for a large regiment in France. The Carignan-Salières regiment of approxiately 1,200 men was then
redeployed to Canada. Seven ships were required to transport the regiment to New France. The first, Le Joyeux Siméon, departed La Rochelle 19 April 1665, arriving at
Quebec 1 July 1665.
Many of the troops in the Regiment were discovered to be unconfirmed Catholics and even some French Protestants. All had to take an oath reaffirming their Catholic
Faith. The Regiment fought several actions against the Mohawk and the Iroquois until a peace treaty was signed in July 1667. With the end to the Iroquois threat, King
Louis XIV decided to offer the men of the regiment an opportunity to stay in New France to help increase the population. As incentive, regular officers were offered 100
livres or 50 livres and a year worth of rations. Lieutenants, alternatively, were offered 150 livres or 100 livres and a year worth of rations. Officers were also offered the
incentive of large land grants in the forms of seigneuries. This offer was particularly beneficial to such men as Pierre de Saurel, Alexandre Berthier, Antoine Pécaudy de
Contrecœur, and François Jarret de Verchères, who were granted large seigneuries in New France.
Although the majority of the regiment returned to France in 1668, about 450 remained behind to settle in Canada. These men were highly encouraged to marry, being
offered land as incentive. As a result, most of them did marry newly arriving women to the colony known as Filles du Roi. The largest import of women to New France
occurred during the 1660s and early 1670s, largely in response to the need to provide wives for the regiment.
Ancestors of Mark Labine who were in the Carignan-Salieres Regiment were 11.Louis Delisle, 13. Nicolas Hunault and
11.Sieur Jean Jacquet de Gerlaise dit St. Amand. Some sources say 12.Paul Perrault b.1645 was in this Regiment or was a
soldier brought over to fight the Indians. 11.Bernardin Cantara was a soldier brought over to serve under Captain Daniel
Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut.
Other ancestors who came over as soldiers were Jean Baptiste Sicard de Carufel who served in the regiment of Renaud
d'Avesnes des Meloizes and fought against the Iroquois in the 17th century, and Antoine Theroux dit LaFerte who came from
Verdun sur Garonne in Languedoc, France and served with French Marines in Detroit until 1708. Also, Jean Chabrier dit
Vadeboncoeur was in the Languedoc Regiment during the French and Indian War in the 18th century.
I am a descendant of many ancestors who were Captains of local militias, including 12.Germain Doucet, 7.Joseph
Labissionere, 9.Alexis Marchand, 8.Louis Marchand, 10.Paul Perault, 10.Noel Maillou, 10.Jean Baptiste Petit dit
Yamaska, 9.Pierre Maillou, 10.Nicolas Perrot, 10.Vincent Vachon, 11.Simon Arcand, 10. Jean Cote, 9.Othniel Taylor,
11.John Taylor, 7.Archibald Jackson and 9.Jean Sicard b.1700 and 12.Jean Sicard b.1600a. I am also the descendent of
11.Lt. General Michel Boudreau and 11.Lt. General Abraham Dugas and a sea Captain (8.William Boyd). In addition, I
have several other ancestors who were officers of lower rank (Lieutenant, Ensign) in local militias (8.Lt. Josiah Johnson,
9.Ensign Jean Sicard, 11.Ensign John Hitchcock, 11.Lt.Etienne de Lessard, 12.Lt. Charles Sevestre, 12.Lt. Thomas
Putnam).
838. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Noel
Perrault
7.Nicolas
Perrault Jr.
9. Louis J.
Delisle
839.
11. Leonard
Faucher
12.Sibille
Briant b.??
10.Marie
Faucher
b.1686
840.
12.Pierre
Damoys
841.
11.Marie
Damoys
b.1620
Pierre born St. Jean,
D’elboeuf, Rouen.
b.1649a
842.
12.Marie
Lefebvre
b.??
843.
8.Marie Josephte Delisle
m.1763
844.
11.Francois Gignac
b.1657
845.
10.Jacques
Gignac
b.1689
846.
12.Francois
Duclos
b.1627
847.
11.Anne
Duclos
b.1668a
848.
12.Jeanne
Cerisier
b.1627
849.
9.Marie Anne Gignac b.1715
850.
851.
13.Jacques
Richard
Rouen, France.
A view from the Seine, by Johann Jongkind (1818-1891)
12. Pierre Damoys was born in Rouen, France area.
b.??
12.Pierre
Richard
b. 1646
852.
Antoinette
Merlet
b.??
853.
11.Alexis
Richard
b.1672
854.
Marguerite Hevain
(Evin) b.1651a
855.
Marie Anne
Richard
b.1695
856.
7.Nicolas
Perrault Jr.
8.Marie
Delisle
9. Marie
Gignac.
10. Marie
Anne Richard
13.Charles
Langlois
13.Charles Langlois m.
Marie Cordier around
1640.
b.??
857.
Nicolas Langlois b.1640
858.
Marie
Cordier
b.??
859.
11.Claudine Langlois
b.1672
860.
Guillaume
Cretel
b.??
861.
Elizabeth
Cretel
b.1649a
12.Louis de Launay b.1589 and his
grandfather 14.Louis de Launay
b.1525a were Doctors in 16th century
France, around the time of Ambroise
Pare. The picture above shows Dr. Pare
treating a patient in the 16th century. In
the 16th century many surgeons were
Barbers and the profession was in
competition with Barbers who did
bloodletting and surgery.
862.
863.
864.
865.
866.
Jeanne
Godefroy
b.??
6.Noel Perrault Sr.
Portrait of the procurator
Jacopo Soranzo (1466-1551)
1550 by Tintoretto, Jacopo
Robusti
12.Jacques Maillou
b.1610
11.Pierre Maillou
dit Desmoulins b.1635
Rudy Vallee.
Claire Suzanne Arnaud
b.1610
867.
Paul Labine , Esq. b.1914 and Robert Labine, Esq. b.1947
were both prosecutors in modern American Courts. Paul Labine
was a City Attorney and prosecutor in Hancock, Michigan and,
Robert Labine was an Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn
New York. Both Paul and Robert are descendants of Modeste
868.
Guildry dit Labine.
869.
10.Captain Noel
Maillou b.1666
11.Pierre Marcoux, (Marcou) born 1631 in St
Julien, De Tonnerre, Champagne, France; died
June 12, 1699 in Beauport, Montmorency,
Quebec; married Marthe De Rainville January
08, 1661/62 in Beauport, Quebec.
12.Dr.
Louis de
Launay
13.Claude
de Launay
b.1555 m.
b.1589
11.Anne
Delaunay b.1635
870.
Anne
Barbier
Marguerite
Crosulette
b.1589
871. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
7.Rosalie
Mailoux
8.Germain
Mailoux
9.Captain Pierre Maillou
b.1693
872.
Claude
Marcou b.1573
873.
Hubert Prior
Vallee b.1901
aka
874.
Rudy Vallee
Chareles
Alphonse
Vallee b.1875
Gabriel Vallee
b.1830
Gabriel Vallee
b.1830
Claude Vallee
b.1812
Pierre Vallee
II.
Pierre
Vallee
b.1746
Marie Marcoux
b.1709
Jean Baptiste
Marcoux
b.1669
10.Louise
Marcou
11.Pierre Maillou dit
Desmoulins was born
11/05/ 1635 in France. He
died on 06/11/ 1699. He
was a Procurator Fiscal
which was like a public
prosecutor today.
11.Pierre
Marcou
b.1629
Marie Juneau b.1579
13.Claude de Launay’s father was
named 14.Louis de Launay who was
a Doctor (medcin ordinateur) in
LaRochelle,
France and was
probably a Huguenot.
875.
9.Captain
Pierre Maillou
10.Louise
Marcou
b.1667
876.
Jean
Derainville
b.??
877.
12.Paul de
Rainville
b.1619
878.
Jeanne
Brechet
b.??
879.
Marthe de
Rainville
b.1647
880.
Rolline
Poete
12.Noel Langlois
b. 1603-06 a in StLéonard-des-Parcs,
Orne,
BasseNormandie, France.
His wife also born
in
Normandie.
They
lived
in
Beauport, Quebec.
For Reference and
more
info
see
www.royandbouch
er.com.
b.1618
881.
8.Germain
Mailloux
b.1732
882.
12.Vincent
Vachon
11.Paul Vachon was a Notory (Notaire)
and the Procurator Fiscal for the
seigneurie d’Argentenaye, Ile d’Orleans.
The commission appointing
11.Paul
Vachon b.1630a as the Procurator Fiscal
of the Seigneurie of Argentenay on
November 3, 1667 is available to view at
www.champlain2004.org. The Procurator
Fiscal was an officer of the lord of the
Seigneurie who watched over the rights of
the lord and acted like a public prosecutor
in today’s court system.
883.
884.
885.
886.
b.1605
11.Paul
Vachon
b.1630a
12.Sapience
Rateau
b.1609
10.Captain Vincent
Vachon dit Lamenee
b.1660 (Beaport, Quebec)
Guillaume
Langlois
b.1581
887.
12.Noel
Langlois
b.1606
888.
Jeanne
Millet
b.1585
889.
11.Marguerite Langlois
b.1639
890. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Noel
Perrault Sr.
7.Rosalie
Mailoux
9.Marie Louise Vachon
b.1696
Francoise
Grenier
b.1604
891. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Noel
Perrault
8. Germain
Mailloux
892.
11.Charles Cadieu dit
Courville b.1627 d.1715
Normandie, France
9. Marie
Louise Vachon
10.Louise
Cadieu
b.1667
893.
894.
895.
896.
Aragon, France is a relatively
undiscovered, medieval village that
is located just thirty minutes from
the walled fortress of Carcasonne.
This village is not far from the
Gascogne province in France where
Jeanne D’Aragon was born.
11.Michelle Madeleine
Macard b.1627a
7.Rosalie Mailloux m.1790
12.Jean
Gariepy
b.??
11.Francois
Gariepy b.1630
12.Jeanne
D’Aragon
897.
b.??
898.
10.Francois Gariepy b.1665
899.
12.Antoine
Oudin b.??
900.
11.Marie
Oudin
b.1640
901.
12.Madeleine
Declarussiere
b.??
902.
9.Louis Gariepy b.1693
903.
12.Jacques
Gaudin
b.1600a
904.
905.
906.
907.
11.Charles
Gaudin
b.1631
Potrait of Jeanne D’Aragon. Painted
around 1510 by Raffaello Sanzio
Raphael (1483-1520). Her relationship
(if any) to our Jeanne D’Aragon is
unknown.
12.Marguerite
Nieule b.1610
10.Genevieve Gaudin
(Godin) b.1663
12.Marin
Boucher
b.1589
908.
11.Marie Boucher b.1644
909.
8. Francoise
Gariepy
Map of Gascogne, France
Jeanne D’Aragon was born in
Montfort, Gascogne, France.
Gascogne (English: Gascony) is
an area of southwest France that
constituded a province of France
prior to the French Revolution.
Gascogne is currently devided
between the Aquaraine région
and the Midi-Pyrénées region.
Gascogne is the home to the
Gascon language and also the
land of d'Artagnan, who inspired
Alexandre Dumas's character in
the
Three
Musketeers.
Gascogne is also famous for "the
sweetness of life" which include
its food like foie gras and
Armagnac brandy.
910.
6.Noel
Perrault Sr.
7.Rosalie
Mailoux
9. Louis
Gariepy
10 Genevieve
Gaudin
13.Pierre
Malet
11. Marie
Boucher
b.??
911.
12.Perinne
Malet
b.1606
Jacquette
Leger
b.??
912. Repeat Ancestor Hamelin
8.Francoise Gariepy
b.1734
913.
11.Nicholas
Hamelin
Repeat
Ancestor
b.1635
914.
10.Francois
Hamelin
b.1658
915.
11.Jeanne
Levasseur
One of the members of the One
Hundred
Associates
was
Nicolas Levasseur. The One
Hundred
Associates
were
involved
in
the
early
development of Quebec. It is
unknown what connection, if
any there was between Jeanne
Levasseur
and
Nicholas
Levasseur.
b.1635
916.
9.Marie Josephte Hamelin
b.1720
917.
11.Jacques
Aubert
b.1639
918.
10.Marie Madeleine
Aubert b.1669
Antoinette
Meunier
919.
b.1636
920.
5.Noel
Perrault Jr.
b.??
921. Repeat Ancestor Gariepy
8.Joseph
Gariepy
.
922.
Repeat Ancestor. Joseph and Francoise
Gariepy were siblings and the geneology of
Francoise same as Joseph.
b.1735
7.Jean
Gariepy b.??
923.
12.Etienne
Denevers
b.1600
924.
11.Etienne
Denevers
b.1627
925. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
6.Melanie
Gariepy
8. Marie
Denevers
9. Jean
Denevers dit
Boisvert
10.Etienne
Denevers
12.Agnes
Luosbisec
b.1661
b.1600
926. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
7.Jean
Gariepy
Thomas
Ayotte
10.Etienne
Denevers
b.1609
927.
11.Anne
Ayotte
b.1640
928.
Jeanne
Boucher
b.1607
929.
9.Jean Denevers dit Boisvert
b.1697
930.
11.Michel
Lemay
b.1631
931.
10.Marie
Jeanne
Lemay
b.1666
932.
11.Marie
Duteau
b.1639
933.
8.Marie Therese
Denevers b.1735
934. Repeat Ancestor Desnoyers
10.Francois Desnoyers
b.1657
Repeat
Ancestor
935.
9.Marie
Therese
Desnoyers
Marie Therese Desnoyers is sibling to
Therese Desnoyers m. to Francis Marcotte
shown elsewhere in this chart.
b.1697
936.
10.Marie Pereault (Perrot)
b.1672
937.
6.Melanie
Gariepy b.??
938.
12.Julien
Germain
b.??
939.
11.Robert
Germain
b.1639
940.
12.Julian
Bevais b.??
941.
942.
10.Henri Germain dit
Belisle b.1675
7.Marguerite
Belisle
8. Joseph
Belisle
9. Antoine
Belisle
11. Marie
Coignart
943.
Francois
Coignart
10. Henri
Germain dit
Belisle
944.
b.??
11.Marie
Coignart
b.1643a
945.
Francoise
Petit b.??
946.
9.Antoine de Padou Belisle
b.1706
947.
11.Jacques
Marcotte
Repeat Ancestor
b.1644
948.
Genevieve
Marcotte
b.1678
949.
Elizabeth
Salle
b.1651
Anjou, France
950.
Repeat Ancestor
951. Repeat Ancestor Marcotte, Salle
8.Joseph Belisle b.??
12.Vincent Gouin
b.1598a
952.
Mathurin
Gouin
b.1635
953.
Charlotte Gauthier
b.1615
954.
12.Vincent Gouin, son of 13.Olivier Gouin, was born about 1598
in Chatellerault, Poitou, France and died after 1636 in Angliers,
Loudon, Anjou, France. His father 13.Oliver was b.1570a. His
lineage can be traced back to the 15th century as follows:
13. Olivier Gouin b.1570a
14. Pierre Gouin b.1540a m. Madeleine Roy
15. Jacques Gouin b.1510 a
16. Robert Gouin b.1480a m. Marie de La Ronciere
17. Mace Gouin b.1450a d.1525a
955.
956.
10.Joseph Gouin (Guyon)
b.1671
12.Etienne
Viens
b.1618
11.M.
Madeleine
Viens
b1650?
957.
13.Elie
Denot
b.??
958.
12.Marie
Denot
b.1606
959. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Melanie
Gariepy
7.Marguerite
Belisle
9. Marie Anne
Gouin
13.Marie
Delafond
b.??
960. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Melanie
Gariepy
8. Joseph
Belisle
9.Marie Anne Gouin
b.1719
961. Repeat Ancestor Boudreau
12.Michel
Roy b.??
962.
963.
964.
965.
966.
967.
11.Michel
Roy b.1644
Anne Murray, (born Morna Anne
Murray June 20, 1945), is a
Canadian singer born in Springhill,
Nova Scotia, known for her rich alto
voice and her taste in choosing songs
that appeal to pop, country and adult
contemporary listeners alike. For
many, her fame as the representative
Canadian singer is rivaled only by
Gordon Lightfoot. Unlike many
internationally-renowned Canadian
singers, she has always resided in
Canada and now lives in Toronto,
but spends most summers in Nova
Scotia. (Wikipedia)
12.Louise
Chevalier
b.??
10.Marguerite
Roy b.1681
12.Pierre
Aube b.??
Francoise
Aube
b.1641
Francoise
Perle b.??
968.
7.Marguerite Germain
Belisle b.??
969. On 07/20/1684, Claude Petipas, Clerk of Court at Port Royal,
11.Lt. General
Michel Boudreau aka
Boudrot b.1600a
made entry referring to Michel Boudrot as Lt. General Civil and
Criminal du Port Royal. Source: Stephen White: Dictionnaire
Genealogique des Acadiennes 1636-1714 p.38.
970.
10.Francois
Boudreau
12. Martin Aucoin b.1595 is the son of Martin Aucoin Sr. b.1570 who was a locksmith in
Cougne Parish in LaRochelle, France. Martin Sr. m. Suzanne Barboteau in 1592. They had at
least three known children. 12. Martin Aucoin remarried after his first wife Barbe died to Marie
Salle on 01/20/1632 at the church St. Barthelemy of the Great Temple in La Rochelle. They
came to Acadia around 1640. Ellen DeGeneres and Madonna are both descendants of Martin.
971.
972.
12.Martin
Aucoin
b.1595
b.1666
11.Michelle
Aucoin
b.1618a
9.Charles
Boudreau
12.Barbe
Minguet
b.1709
973.
12.Antoine
Beliveau
12.Antoine Beliveau was b. 1621 La Chaussée,
(Vienne), France.
974.
975.
Anne
Murray
b.1945
Famous
Singer
Marion Burke
Mary Justine
Beliveau
11.Michel Boudreau aka
Boudrot b.1600a was close
friends with Charles de
Menou d'Aulnay, for he was
godfather to his daughter
Marie de Menou who was
baptized on September 22,
1639 in Acadia. He obviously
arrived in Acadia before that
date, probably with a group of
colonists recruited by Charles
de Menou and Martin Le
Godelier in LaChaussee,
France, in 1632, and who
departed from Saint-Martinde-Ré
on
July
23,
1632. There were about 40
families. In 1639 Michel was
a managing agent in Port
Royal, Acadia, and although
the census of 1671 shows him
to be a farmer, he assumed the
duties of a magistrate and the
census of 1686 shows him to
be the lieutenant general of
the colony. The following
year, on October 5, 1687, he
was given a testimonial for
services rendered by Charles
de Menou and the colonists
who arrived in Acadia before
1641.
b.1621
Damien Beliveau
Maximum
Beliveau
Pierre
Beliveau
Joseph
Beliveau
Pierre Beliveau
Jean Charles
Beliveau
11.Jean Antoine Beliveau
b. 1652
Andree Guyon b. 1615
La Rochelle, (CharenteMaritime), France
976.
8. Madeleine
Boudreau
10.Madeleine
Beliveau
b.1676
977. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Melanie
Gariepy
7.Marguerite
Belisle
9. Charles
Boudereau
12.Antoine
Bourg
10. Madeleine
Beliveau
b.1609
978.
11.Jeanne
Bourg
b.1653
979.
12.Antoinette
Landry
b.1620
980.
Beyonce Giselle Knowles b.1981 is a direct
descendant of 13.Michel Boudrot and Michelle
Aucoin. (see Michael Marcotte website).
8.Madeleine
Boudreau
b.??
981.
11.Denis
Petitot
b.1662
982.
983.
10. Denis Petitot dit
Sincennes b.1690
Beyonce
13.Louis
Robichaud
b.??
984. 2.Beyonce
b
Giselle
.
Knowles
?
?
3.Christine
“Tina”
Beyince
4.Agnes
DeRouen
b.1909
5. Odelia
Broussard b.1863
6. Eloi Broussard
b.1824
7. Rosemond
Broussard
b.1800
8.Marie
Francoise
Trahan b.1774
9. Pierre
Trahan
10.Pierre
Trahan b.1798
11.Jean
Charles
Trahan b.1671
12. Charles
Boudrot
b.1601
985.
12.Etienne
Robichaud
b.1636
986. Repeat Ancestor Broudreau
987.
11.Marie
Robichaud
b.1672
988.
Repeat
Ancestor
Lt. General Michel Boudrot/Boudreau was b.1601a at
Cougnes Parish, LaRochelle, France. m. 1641 at Port Royal,
Acadia
13.Lt.
General
Michel
Boudrot
b.1600a
989.
Francoise
Boudreau
b. 1642
990.
Michelle
Aucoin
b. 1618
991.
9.Marie Josephte Petitot dit
Sincennes b.1718
992.
5.Noel Perrault
Jr.
6.Melanie
Gariepy
7.Marguerite
Belisle
8.Madeleine
Boudreau
12.Renee
Landry
9. Marie
Petitot
Sincennes
13.Jean
Landry
b.1626
993.
11.Claude
Landry
m.
13.Marie
Salle
b.1663
994.
12.Perrine
Bourg
b.1611
995.
10.Marguerite Landry
b.1692
996.
13.Jean
Theriault
b.1601
997.
12.Claude
Theriault
4. Leda Perrault born in
998.
b.1636
Perrine
Reau
b.1611
999.
Marguerite Theriault
b.1667
1000.
Francois
Gautrot
b.1613
1001.1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
12.M. L.
Gautrot
4.Leda Perrault
b.1861 m. Albert Proulx
d.1943
14. Pierre Lejeune
m. ??
b.1645
1002.
13.Edmee
Lejeune
LaRochelle, France
b.1624
1003.
It is uncertain if
Pierre was father
of Edmee.
12.Julien
Germain
b.??
1004.
11.Robert
Germain
b.1639
1005.
1006.
Julienne
Bevais b.??
5.Elizabeth
Belisle
6.Alexandre
Belisle
7.Augustin
Belisle
1007.
8.Joseph
Belisle Jr.
9.Joseph
Belisle b.1703
10.Henri Germain dit
Belisle b.1675
Repeat
Ancestor
Francois Coignart
b.??
1008.Repeat Ancestor Lejeune,
Coignart
11.Marie Coignart b.1643
1009.
Francoise
Petit b.??
Francois Coignart
from Rouen,
Normandy, France.
1010.1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Elizabeth
Belisle
6.Alexandre
Belisle
7.Augustin
Belisle
8.Joseph
Belisle Jr.
9.Joseph
Belisle b.1703
1011.
11.Jacques
Marcotte
b.1644
(Marcot)
1012.
1013.
Repeat Ancestor-See
Marcotte (Marcot) line
above.
Genevieve
Elizabeth
Marcotte
Parents of Marie Chretien were
Anselme Chretien and Anne
Bernard from Paris, France.
b.1678
Elizabeth
Salle
b.1651
1014.
Joseph M. Belisle was born in
Deschambault, Quebec.
8.Joseph M. Belisle b.1739
1015.Repeat Ancestor Marcotte,
Perrault
12.Louis
Champelain
b.1617
1016.
11.Bernard
Champelain
b.1646
1017.
Francoise
Dechaux
b.1621
1018.
Fecamp, France is where
the Marcotte family has its
origins. It is located in
Normandy, France. There is
an old Marcotte house still
standing in Fecamp.
10.Joseph Louis
Champelain b.1674
1019.
12.Andre
Mouillard
b.??
1020.
11.Eleanor
Mouillard
b.1656
1021.
12.Marie
Sebastien
b.??
1022.
9.Madeleine
Champelain
b.1706a
1023.
11.Captain
Paul Perault b.1645
1024.
1025.
10.Marie
Ann
Pereault
Painting of Fecamp, France, by Jules Noel (1810 - 1881)
" Fécamp, le port " , vers 1875
Collection du Musée de Fécamp, Normandie, France
See line above. Marie Ann sister of
Marie m. to Francois Desnoyers
b.1680
11.Marie
Chretien
b.1655
Repeat
Ancestor
1026.1.Mark
Labine
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
4.Leda Perrault
5.Eliza Belisle
6.Alexandre
Belisle
7.Augustin
Belisle
b.1775
1027.
1028.
12.Antoine Arcand
dit Bourdelais b.1640
11.Simon Arcand dit Bourdelais was born in Ste-Croix-duMont, Bordeaux, Guyenn, France. He was a Captain in the local
militia at Deschambault, Quebec.
11.Captain Simon
Arcand dit Bourdelais
b.1663
1029.
12.Jeanne Poulet
b.1640
1030.
10.Pierre Arcand
b1689
1031.
13.Barthemy
Isnard b.??
1032.
12.Paul Inard
b.1647
1033.
13.Francois
Primeau b.??
1034.
11.Marie Inard b.1674
1035.
13.Toussaint
Bonville
b.1631
1036.
12.Marie
Bonville
Parents of 12.Rene
Couchon dit Laverdiere
are 13.Abel Couchon
m. Marguerite Othal.
b.1651
1037.
13.Marie de
Belleheure
b.1631
1038.Repeat Ancestor Chavigny
9.Pierre
Arcand
12.Rene Couchon dit
Laverdiere b.1631
b.1721
1039.
Veronique
Cauchon
11.Rene Cauchon b1640
m. Anne Langlois
b1689
1040.
1041.
8.Marie Louise Arcand
Repeat Ancestor
Marie
Lisette
Chavigny
b.1715
12.Charlotte Citolle
See Chavigny line above. Marie Lisette parents were
Francois de Chavigny, Nobleman and Genevieve Guyon,
descendant of Jean Guyon line listed above.
Parents of Charlotte
Citolle are 13. Antoine
Citolle m. Francoise
Jonillain.
1042.1.Mark
Labine
1043.
1044.
1045.
1046.
1047.
1048.
2.Oliver
Labine
3.Elizabeth
Proulx
9.Lt. Duncan McDougall Sr. b.1729a d.???. Member of
the 84th regiment of foot. Fought in American Revolution.
Granted lands in lower Canada after revolution.
6.Alexandre Belisle b.1807
4.Leda Perrault
8.Alexander McDougall23 b.1759a Alexander MacDougal became a
8. Alexander McDougall is
said to have been born 1759a
in Argyllshire,
Scotland.
His brother Duncan Jr. was
also a partner with the
Northwest Company. His
father Duncan Sr. was from
Scotland
and
was
a
Lieutenant in the British 84th
Regiment of Foot. Some
sources indicate his wife was
a Metis. She is not listed in
marriage records of Marie
Charlotte
and
Augustin
Belisle. He lived most of
time at Fort Abitibi in
Quebec.
partner in Northwest Fur Trading Co. prior to 1799. He died 11/20/ 1821.
Member of Beaver Club in Montreal. His will left a bequest to his
daughter Marie Charlotte and Augustin Belisle and their children.
10. unknown?
9.Isabel Shaw b.
Angus Shaw was brother of Isabel Shaw. Angus b. ??
d.1832. He married Mary (Marjory) McGillivray, a sister to
the Honorable William McGillivrary.
Through Mary
Mcgillivrary, Alexander McDougall was connected to The
McTavish and Fraser families who were Partners and
owners of the Northwest fur trade Company.
9.Lt. Duncan McDougall Sr. was
a Lieutenant in the 84th Regiment of
Foot. He was promoted to Lt. on
June 25, 1782, according to British
Army List. His parents died when
he was boy. He married Isabel
Shaw, sister to Angus Shaw. This
is recorded in book “A History of
the Scotch Presbyterian Church, St.
Gabriel Street, Montreal” by Rev.
Robert Campbell, Montreal, 1887
and also “The Dictionary of
Canadian Biography” by W.
Stewart Wallace, 2nd edition,
MacMillan Co. of Canada Ltd.
Tornonto, 1945.
1049.
1050.
7.Marie Charlotte
Mcdougall b.1783a
1051.
Unknown? Believed to be Native American from the Abitibi
1052.
1053.
Marie Charlotte b. 1798 and d.1826 by drowning in
tribe. Alexander McDougall lived most of his life at Fort
Abitibi which was on Lake Abitibi in Northwestern Quebec.
He never mentions the mother of Marie Charlotte by name
and her name does not show up on the marriage record of
Marie Charlotte or in his Last Will and Testament. The
Abitibi are part of the Algonquin people and are closely
related to the Ojibwe.
5.Elizabeth
Belisle b.1838
Mark Labine Family
7.Michel Gosselin b.1766
Repeat Ancestor Gosselin
84th of Foot uniform
1054.
1055.
Labine, Mark Family
6.Marie Elizabeth
Gosselin b.1812
7.Francoise
Toussaint
b.1770
23
Source of information on Alexanderr McDougall, Lt.
Duncan McDougall,
and Angus Shaw found on
Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online, & Wikipedia
McDougall, Duncan Jr, brother to Alexander McDougall, a, fur trader, joined the Pacific Fur Company of J.J.Astor as a partner in 1810 and took part in the founding of Fort Astoria in 1811.
McDougal Connections
8.Alexander McDougal was the grandfather of 6.Alexandre Belisle and is the 5 great grandfather of Mark Labine. He received a Beaver Club medal in 1780. He was a
clerk and later master at Fort Abitibi (near La Sarre, QC). Alexander is described as being impulsive, arrogant, ruthless, and determined in pushing the trade, yet friendly,
hospitable, and helpful to his opponents at other times. He died in 1821 and divided his estate among the children of his daughter, 7.Mary Charlotte McDougall, and her husband,
7.Augustin Belisle of Deschambault; his brother Duncan’s surviving children, including two daughters who lived with him; George, a natural son of his nephew Duncan; and the
children of his brother Donald and his sister Sarah.
His uncle was Angus Shaw, who married Mary McGillivray, the sister of the Honorable William McGillivray, who succeeded his father as the last chief partner of the
NorthWest Company.
Honorable William McGillivray, brother to 8.
Alexander McDougal’s aunt Mary McGillivray
Northwest Company Coat of Arms
William McGillivrary, brother to Mary McGillivrary, Angus Shaw, brother to 9.Isabel
Shaw and 8.Alexander McDougal were all partners in this fur trading company.
Fort Abitibi where Alexandre McDougal worked,
is located where the village of LaSarre in shown on
the map in Northern Quebec.
84th Regiment of Foot
Our ancestor 9.Lt. Duncan McDougall Sr. was a member of the 84th Regiment of Foot. According to the British Army List, Duncan McDougall(84th) was still on active
service in the 84th Regiment. On June 25, 1782, he was promoted to Lieutenant, even though a new Cabinet of Great Britain had agreed in March 1782 to recognize the
independence of the United States. By this period, he was living in Williamstown in Canada between the Grand River [later Ottawa River] and the St. Lawrence River in the
Charlottenburg District. The birth of his daughter was recorded at St. Andrew’s Church in this community as ‘Mary Ann MacDougall, dau. of Lt. Duncan MacDougall, of
the 1st Batt’n, 84th Reg’t of Foot, & Isabel his wife, was born on the 3rd & baptized on the 18th of May, 1782’.(Source:
Genelogical Reference Card File-McDougall, Duncan & Register of the 84th Regiment of Foot Baptisms 1779-1791. Archives of Ontario, City of Toronto, Ont)
The 84th Regiment of Foot (Royal Highland Emigrants) was a British regiment in the American Revolutionary War that was raised to defend present day Ontario, Quebec
and Atlantic Canada from the constant land and sea attacks by American Revolutionaries. The 84th Regiment was also involved in offensive action in the Thirteen
Colonies; including North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and what is now Maine, as well as raids upon Lake Champlain and the Mohawk Valley. The
regiment consisted of 2,000 men in twenty companies. The 84th Regiment was raised from Scottish soldiers who had served in th e Seven Years' War and stayed in North
America. As a result, the 84th Regiment had one of the oldest and most experienced officer corps of any regiment in North America. source: Wikipedia. Some members
of the 84th Regiment fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill, and Major General John Small is depicted as a central figure in John Trumball’s painting shown below.
After the American Revolution, the soldiers of the 2nd Battalion, 84th Regiment
became part of the migration of the United Empire Loyalists to Nova Scotia. The
84th Regiment evacuated Charlotte, North Carolina and went to New York in
April 1782 and then on to Halifax, arriving on October 24, 1782. Major Small
followed them, arriving on the frigate Jason on November 12. Small arrived with
a number of the settlers that the 84th Regiment had saved in the Siege of NinetySix. These men founded Rawdon Township (currently, Rawdon, Nova Scotia and
area). After the 2nd Battalion was disbanded at the headquarters for the 84th
Regiment Fort Edward (Nova Scotia) on October 10, 1783, many of the 84th
Regiment settled beside Rawdon Township in the newly formed Douglas
Township (Kennetcook, Nova Scotia and surrounding area. Lt. Duncan settled in
Williamstown, Canada between the Grand River [later Ottawa River] and the St.
Lawrence River in the Charlottenburg District. He is known to have at least
three children, Duncan Jr., my ancestor 8.Alexander McDougall, and a
daughter Mary Ann.
Major John Small of the 84th Regiment of Foot is one of central figures in John Trumbull’s
Painting titled “Death of General Warren at the Battle of Bunker Hill.”
1056.
1057.
There is question whether 9.James Dascomb is father of
8. James Jr. 10. George may be father of 8.James.
10.George Dascomb, Baker
b. 1686 m.Hannah Brooks
1735 d.1739
1058.
Thomas Augustus Dascomb
b. 1836 24
1059.
1060.
Thomas
Dascomb
b. 1802
Thomas
Dascomb
b. 1763
Thomas
Dascomb
b. 1738
9.James
Dascomb Sr.?
b. 1710
Devon, England
10.Unknown
Dr. James
Dascomb IV
b. 1808 25
Dr. James Dascomb
1061.
James
Dascomb III
b. 1776
8.James Dascomb Jr.
b. 1732 d.1815
9.Unknown
1062.
Edmund Dascomb was a Lt. in Co. G, 2 nd Regiment,
N.H. Volunteers. Died from wounds received at battle of
Gettysburg on July 13, 1863.
Edmund
Dascomb b. 1837
d. 1863
Samuel
Dascomb b.
1800
1063.
1.Mark
Labine
5.Charles
Dascomb
6.George
Dascomb Jr.
7.George
Dascomb
Sr.
7.George Dascomb Sr.lived in Lunenburg, Mass. Kept a tavern for a time in
Hillsboro, NH. Later involved in brickmaking and farming. Also Deacon of
Congregational Church.
b. 1765
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen Barney
Dascomb
4.Allen Brooks
Dascomb
8. Elizabeth
Farrington
Lt. Edmund Dascomb
above was shot on July
2nd, 1863 in the Peach
Orchard while his Second
New Hampshire Infantry
Regiment charged to try to
stop
a
confederate
advance.
Of the 380
soldiers of the 2nd New
Hampshire
Infantry
present at Gettysburg, 193
officers and men were
killed,
wounded
or
captured.
Dascomb house in Hillsborough, N.H.
8. James Dascomb gravestone in
Dascomb Cemetery in Wilton
Dascomb Cemetery in Wilton, N.H.
8.James Dascomb served in Revolutionary War in N.H. and is under name Daskam in DAR register. He fought at the Battle of Bennington in 1777.
24
Thomas Dascomb was a member of Co. C, 16th Maine in First Corps at Battle of Gettysburg. Woke up General Reynolds on July 1 st at 3 am while on guard duty. Reynolds was killed later that day. Most of
Maine Regiment was killed or captured that first day.
25
Went to Dartmouth college. Became professor and was first librarian at Oberlin College in Ohio. His wife Marianne had a residence hall at Oberlin named after her in 1956 .
11. John Farrington came
1064.
Edmond Farrington b.1588 was a Fellmonger (maker and dealer of hides) who came to Lynn MA from England in 1635. He also was one of
original settlers of Southampton, Long Island, New York in 1640. Source: Jeff Martin’s book called a New England Geneology.
1065.
12.Edmund Farrington
b.1588
1066.
11.John Farrington was born in Olney, Buckingham, England..26
1067.
.
1068.
10.Edward Farrington lived
in Andover, just west of
Salem and was accused of
being
involved
with
witchcraft by Ann Putnam,
the sister to Thomas Putnam
III.
Gettysburg
1069.
11.John Farrington
b.1622a
d.1666 in Andover, MA
Elizabeth
Newhall
10.Edward Farrington
b.1664
1070.
8.Elizabeth Farrington b.1739 who married James Dascomb, had two brothers who were officers and fought in
the French and Indian wars and revolutionary War. Lt. Jacob Farrington fought with Roger’s Rangers and went
on the expedition described in the book “Northwest Passage”. Lt. Col Thomas Farrington fought in the Rev War.
Thomas Farrington’s son Putnam Farrington was a General in the War of 1812.
1071.
over with his family to Lynn,
MA in 1635. In 1640 he was
amoung first group to explore
Southampton area in Long
Island. From 1640 to 1661 he
disappears from the records. In
1661 he appears in Lynn, MA
with his “horses, saddle, stirrup
and gut, straightbodies, corsee
coat, red coat, leather breeches,
breastplate,
sword,
pistil
boulster and snap hank musket.
It is believed he went back to
England to fight in the English
Civil War which took place
from 1642 to 1651. His brother
in law, John Knight, sister to
Elizabeth, also went to England
to fight in the English Civil War
with Cromwell’s army.
12.William
Knight
b.1600a
1072.
12.William Knight was a mason and also a Deacon for a
dissenting congregational church in England. He came over to
New England in 1634. He owned an estate of lands in England
and is said to have had the liberty of killing deer and rabbits in a
certain park there.
1073.
1074.
11.Elizabeth
Knight
12.Elizabeth Lee
b.1608a
1075.
1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen
Dascomb
4.Allen Brooks
Dascomb
5.Charles
Dascomb
6.George
Dascomb Jr.
7.George
Dascomb Sr
8.Elizabeth
Farrington
9.Daniel Farrington b.1710
1076.
1077.
1078.
1079.
1080.
11.John
Brown ? b.1628
Hertfordshire ( abbreviated as Herts) is an inland county in England and one of the Home Counties.
The Domesday Book recorded the county as having nine hundreds. After the Norman conquest
of 1066, Hertfordshire was used for some of the new Norman castles at Bishop's Stortford and
Berkhamsted. Hertfordshire was originally the area assigned to a fortress constructed at Hertford
under the rule of Edward the Elder in 913. The name Hertfordshire appears in the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle in 1011. (Wikipedia)
10.Martha Brown
m.1690
12.John
Osgood ?
b.1595
Elizabeth
Osgood?
b.1636
12.Sarah
Booth ?
b.1605a
26
Much of my information on the Farrington family comes from a book that is on the Web called “A New England Geneaology” by Jeff and Pam Martin. This book has many references to primary sources (mostly
government and court records) that support its information.
The
map
above
shows
where
Hertfordshire
is
located in England
just northwest of
London. (Wikipedia)
Salem Witch Trials
The Salem witch trials, which began in 1692 (also known as the Salem witch hunt and the Salem witchcraft episode), resulted in a number of convictions and executions for
witchcraft in both Salem Village and Salem Town, Massachusetts. The Salem witch trials led to the executions of 20 people (14 women, 6 men) and the imprisonment of
between 175 and 200 people. In addition to those executed at least five people died in prison.
My ancestors were involved in the Salem witch trials in several ways.
First, my ancestor 11.Thomas Putnam II was the clerk of court for many
of the trials. Second, his daughter Ann Putnam and the sister to my
ancestor 10.Thomas Putnam III was one of the accusers. The first three
people accused were arrested for allegedly afflicting 12-year-old Ann
Putnam. These three persons were: Sarah Good, a beggar, Sarah Osborne,
a bedridden old woman, and Tituba.
Second, 11.Thomas Putnam II’s half brother Joseph Putnam (the father to
General Israel Putnam) was one of those who strongly opposed the
witchcraft hysteria.
Third, my ancestor 10.Edward Farrington, who lived in Andover, was
one of those persons accused of witchcraft during the hysteria. He was
never tried, however, so it is assumed the charges were dropped against
him. His son 9.Daniel Farrington would end up marrying the niece of Ann
Putnam, (Elizabeth Putnam) one of the accusers at the Salem Witch Trials.
In 1706, Ann Putnam, one of the most active accusers, was the only girl to
offer a written apology. She claimed that she had not acted out of malice,
but was being deluded by Satan into denouncing innocent people, and
mentioned Rebecca Nurse in particular. In 1712 the pastor who had cast
Rebecca out of the church formally cancelled the excommunication.
Ann Putnam's will is dated 20 May, 1715, proved 29 June, 1716. In it she mentions her brothers Thomas, Ebenezer, Timothy, Seth ; sisters, Elizabeth, Experience, Abigail
and Susanna ; her brother Thomas to be executor. Ann Putnam, so notorious in the year of 1692, never married. She made a pub lic confession ; her statement previously
prepared by Rev. Mr. Green, was read by him and received by the church, 25 August 1706. Her health was broken by the exciteme nts of 1692 and she sank into an early
grave. Her interment was the last in the old Putnam tomb in the Thomas Putnam burial ground. Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia; The Devil Discovered-Salem
Witchcraft 1692, by Enders A. Robinson, Hippocrene Books, New York, pp. 67.
1081. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen Barney
Dascomb
4.Allen Brooks
Dascomb
5.Charles
Dascomb
6.George
Dascomb Jr.
7.George
Dascomb Sr
1082.
10. Edward
Farrington
11.John
Farrington
12. Edmond
Farrington
8.Elizabeth Farrington
1083. James Putnam b.1726 went to Harvard College and became Attorney General
of Massachucetts in 1777. He made the mistake of signing an “address” of
support for Governor Hutchinson and was branded a “loyalist” for doing so.
1084. He eventually had to leave the States and died in St. John, New Brunswick. He
was a mentor to President John Adams from 1755 to 1758.
1085.
b. 1739 d. 1832
James Putnman b.1689— James Putnam b.1661 ----John Putnam b.1627
Elisha Putnam,
General Rufus Putnam
b.1685
b1738
Major General Israel Putnam was in command of troops at
battle of Bunker Hill. A large statute of him is in
Brooklyn, Conn.
1086. Notes for PRISCILLA Priscilla’s last name not documented but she is
believed to be either a Gould or a Deacon. It is believed either way Priscilla is
related to Richard Deacon of Wyndruge, Hertfordshire, who died in 1496, and
whose three sons were in the service of the Crown.
Huldah
Theodore
Lucinda
1087. U.S. President Herbert
Minthorn
Minthorn
Sherwood
Hoover, b.1874 d.1964 31st
1088.
9. Daniel
Farrington
U.S. Presdient Willliam Howard Taft,
b.1857 d.1930 27th U.S. President
Louisa Torrey m.
Alphonse Taft
General Israel
Putnam b1718
13.John
Putnam
Joseph
Putnam
b1669
12.Lt. Thomas Putnam
b.1579
Priscilla
?? b.1590
28
Endymia Winn
Jacob Winn
III
Jacob Winn
Jr.
Prudence
Wyman
Prudence
Putnam
11.Thomas Putnam II
b.1652
Susan Waters
Asa Waters
Jr.
Asa Waters
Mehitable
Giles
Anne Andrews
John
Andrews Jr.
Sarah
Holyoke
Edward
Holyoke
12.Ann
Holyoke
b.1590
Married in
1612 in
Kimcote.
b.1623
Thomas Putnam III (b.1681) was sister to Ann Putnam (b.1680,
d.1716) who was at center of Salem Witchhunt trials in 1690s.
29
b.1681
12.George Carr, b.1599
in London, England
11.Ann
Carr b.??
12. Lt. Thomas Putnam House
1094.
9.Elizabeth Putnam b.1712
See extended chart for ancestors of John Putnam. He is believed to have arrived in Salem, Mass around 1640 .
28
Some historians believe Priscilla was a Gould. Prisiclla’s Gould family roots to 1459 believed to be as follows: Father Richard Gould b1553, Richard Gould b1530, Thomas Gould b1500, Richard Gould b1479 and Thomas Gould b1459 m
Joan Curtis b1459 in Buckshire, England. The Gould family can trace their ancestry back to John Gole/Gold/Gould who was a Crusader who distinguished himself at the siege of Damietta in 1219 during the 5 th Crusade to the Holy Land (See
Gould website at www.gouldhistory.com. On his return to England, and in recognition of his service, he was granted an estate at Seaborough in 1229 by the descendant of the Norman Knight whose forebears military service commitment he
had been nominated to fulfill. The church at Seaborough contains a stone effigy of a 13 th century crusader who is believed to be John Gould. Sir Winston Churchill of England is a descendant of this Crusader John Gould. Diana Spencer,
Princess of Wales is also a descendant of Crusader John Gould.
29
by John Gue, circa 1900,
courtesy of Mount Holyoke
College Art Museum
10.Thomas Putnam III
1092.
27
Picture of Mount
Holyoke
Prudence
Stockton
b. 1584a
1093.
27
b.1614
To George
Dascomb Sr.
above
1089. Holyoke, Massuchusetts is named after Elizur Holyoke,
who named Mount Holyoke. He is Ann Holyoke’s borther.
Ann and Elizur were born in Tanworth, Warwickshire,
England.
1090.
1091.
General Israel
Putnam
Edward
Putnam
b.1654
Parents of Prudence Stockton were John Stockton, b.1551 d.1630 Leiceslershire, England m. Susance b.1560 d1630.
General Rufas
Putnam
Battle of Bunker Hill
The Battle of Bunker Hill has a number of connections to my
family ancestry.
First of all, the battle took place on Breed’s Hill. Breed’s Hill
was named for the Breed pastures south of the redoubt, which
were owned by Ebenezer Breed, the great-grandson of John
Breed, who was the second child of that family name born on
American Soil, and the fourth son of the father of all the Breeds in
America." Allen Breed or Bread is connected to my descendants
in that he married Elizabeth Lee in later years after both of their
spouses had died. Elizabeth Lee had been married to 12.William
Knight and their daughter Elizabeth Knight married 11.John
Farrington, my direct line ancestor.
The Death of General Warren at the Battle of Bunker Hill by John Trumbull
The Battle of Bunker Hill took place on June 17, 1775 on Breed’s Hill, during the siege of Boston early in the American
Revolutionary War
I have several other connections to Bunker Hill. General Israel
Putnam is my first cousin eight times removed through my Putnam
ancestors. He was one of the commanders who fought at Bunker
Hill and his picture is in the John Trumball painting at the middle
left edge of the picture. He has white hair and a green coat on.
Rev. William W. Johnson’s book on the Johnsons states that
9.David Johnson, b.1715 fought in the battle and that one of his
sons fought with him. 8.William Boyd, b.1719, my direct
ancestor, who was a ship Captain, was in the Londonderry
Company of 100 men who fought in the battle under the
command of John Starks. Finally, 9.Captain Othniel Taylor,
b.1719, was near the battle and received pay at Prospect Hill,
which is where the troops retreated to after the battle.
1095.
General William Whipple, b. 1730, signed the Declaration of
Independence in 1776.
8.General
William
Whipple
b1730
9.Captain
William
Whipple b1695
10.Major
Matthew
Whipple
b1658
11.Captain
John Whipple
b1626
Caleb
Pillsbury
b1716
Caleb Pillsbury
b1681
Susanna
Worth b1649
Susanna
Whipple
b1622
12.John
Whipple
13.Matthew
Whipple
b.1560
30
1096.
1097.
Governor of Minnesota from 1876 to 1882,
he founded Pillsbury Mills
John Sargent
Pillsbury b1827
John Pillsbury
b1789
Micajah
Pillsbury
b1761
1098.
1099.
U.S. President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt b.1882
d.1945. 32nd President
4.James Roosevelt
b1828
5.Mary Aspinwall
b1809
6.Susan
Howland
b1779
7.Lydia Bill
b1753
6.Israel
Putnam Brown
b1781
7.Adam
Brown Jr.
b.1748 m.
Eliz Putnam
8.Lydia
Huntington
b1727
9.Hannah
Perkins b1701
8.Adam
Brown b1721
9.Jacob Brown
b1680
10.Jabez
Perkins
b1677
11.Elizabeth
Whipple
b1629
10.Judith
Perkins
b1655
11.Joseph
Whipple
Picture
of
William
Whipple, signor of the
Declaration
of
Independence and a General
who fought at the battle of
Saratoga. (Wikipedia)
12.Matthew
Whipple
b.1588
1100.
1101. U.S. President John
Calvin Coolidge Jr. b.
1872 31 30th President
3.John Calvin
Coolidge
b.1845
4.Sarah Brewer
b1823
5.Sally Brown
b.1801
Johanna
b.1640
1102.
Ann Hawkins
b.1588
1103. The Whipples in Ipswich descend from Matthew & John
Whipple who settled there about 1638.
Became a
prominent family there and a descendant of the Whipples
named William Whipple, b.1730 is famous for signing
1104. The Declaration of Independence. He became a General
and fought at the battle of Saratoga. The Whipple house
in Ipswich currently is a museum.
1105.
George A.
Rev Alfred
Dascomb
Dascomb
33
b. 1861
b.1837
1106.
7.George
Dascomb Sr.
8.Elizabeth
Farrington
9.Elizabeth
Putnam
10.Elizabeth Whipple
b.1685a Ipswich, Essex,
Mass. 32
Sarah
Fairchild
b.1645a
6.George
Dascomb Jr.
George fought in War of 1812. Lived in
Hillsborough, N.H.
b. 1796
Sally Lufkin
b. 1767
1107.
1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen
Barney
Dascomb
4.Allen Brooks
Dascomb
5.Charles H.
Dascomb
Charles Dascomb lived in Cleveland,
Ohio.
.
b. 1839
Brigham Young, early
leader of the Mormans, is a
descendant of 13. Matthew
Whipple.
30
The Whipple House is owned and maintained by
the Ipswich (Mass.) Historical Society. The
original house was built before 1650 (possibly as
early as 1638 by John Fawn), then sold to John
Whipple "the Elder (brother to our ancestor
Matthew Whipple b.1583)."
Matthew Whipple was a clothier who lived in Bocking, County Essex, England .
We are related to Coolidge also through Captain John Whipple and also through Putnam line.
32
President Franklin Deleno Roosevelt and President Calvin Coolidge both trace their blood lines to Ipswich Whipples and through Elizabeth we are related to them.
33
George A. Dascomb became a lumber dealer and upon his death set up a charitable trust in Vermont which in 1999 was the 20 th largest charitable trust in Vermont. His father Alfred went to Dartmouth
college and was a minister and a Chaplin during the civil war. George A. Dascomb was a first cousin to Allen Brooks Dascomb.
31
Whipple Family
My connection to the Whipple family goes back to the marriage of
10.Elizabeth Whipple to 10.Thomas Putnam III. According to family tree
published on Ancestry.com by Douglas Deal, Elizabeth Whipple was born
about 1685 in Salem Village, MA to Joseph Whipple and Sarah Fairchild,
and died before 1757. She married Thomas Putnam on April 10, 1705.
Thomas Putnam was born February 9, 1681 in Salem Village, MA.
Elizabeth Whipple is also listed as the daughter of Joseph Whipple and
Sarah Fairchild in the family tree of Manassah Pike listed at
www.gencircles.com.
The Whipple family in America descend from Matthew Whipple Sr.,
b.1560 of Bocking, county Essex, England, a clothier. In Matthew
Whipple’s Will of December 19th, 1616, he mentions his son Matthew Jr.,
son John, daughters Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Anne [Amce?], Johane, Amye;
'my sister, wife of Richard Rathbone; Hercules Stephens, grandchildren
Hercules and Margaret Arthur, and Henry and Anne Coldham [Caldham]'.
Joseph, the father of Elizabeth, is the son of Matthew Jr. The ancient
Library at Birmingham, England has sources that state the Whipple family
originated with Henri De V: Hipple, a gentlemen of Normandy of the Vale
de Suere (or Vale de Suede). For his gallantry he was granted the manorial
estates of Wraxall--taking the name of Wraxall.
Whipple House in Ipswich, Massachusetts
Richard Wraxall--that is, Richard de V: Hipple--was knighted on the battlefield of Agincourt, and given the motto: "Fidele et Brave." Leaving Wraxall on account of
persecution, the name of De V: Hipple was resumed, which in the time of Henry VII. (1485-1509), was anglicized into Whipple.
It is not clear or known how Elizabeth Whipple and Thomas Putnam met, but Ipswich, the home village of the Whipples, and Salem, the home village of the Putnams,
were very close to each other. There were other Whipple-Putnam connections at that time as well.
Among the descendants of Whipple family are U.S. Presidents, social reformers, inventors, manufacturers, statesmen, explorers, and many others. Presidents who can trace
their ancestry to the early Whipples are Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge. Two signers of the Declaration of Independence descend from the Whipples,
Stephen Hopkins and William Whipple.
A first cousin once removed of 6.Mary
Steele named Lt. Colonel Robert Whedon
Steele b.1835 won the Congressional
Medal of Honor for actions he took at the
battle of Spring Hill which occurred on
November 29, 1864 in Spring Hill,
Tennessee.
1108.
1109.
6.Lt. Colonel Robert Whedon
Steele
7.Dr.
Alexander
Steele
8.Robert
Steele
9.Thomas Steele
b.1694 in Ireland
8.James
Steele Sr.
10.John Morison
b.1725
b.1629a d.1736
1110.
9. Martha
Morrison
1111.
7.James
Steele Jr.
b.1758
1112.
8.Margaret
Cochoran
1113.
In the book “History of the
Town
of
Peterborough”
10.John Morison is said to have
been 108 years old when he
died. There is no actual birth
documentation to prove this
however. John Morison said to
have been born in Aberdeen,
Scotland.
He emigrated to
Ireland and then came to the
U.S. in 1718.
9.Rev William Boyd b.??
1114.
5.Charles H.
Dascomb
1115.
Robert Whedon Steele gravestone
1116. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen
Barney
Dascomb
4.Allen Brooks
Dascomb
b. 1866
6.Mary
Steele b. 1795
8.Captain William Boyd
b.1719 d.1789 m. Alice Hunter
lived in Antrim, N.H.
7.Alice Boyd b.1773 in
Londonderry, NH
Alice Boyd is a descendant of Captain William Boyd (b.1719 d.1790),
who was part of a group of scotch-Irish immigrants who left from Belfast
and arrived at Boston in 1718. Captain William Boyd came to this country
fourteen times bringing Scotch pioneers from the north of Ireland, and
finally located at Londonderry ,N.H.
The Boyd family traces ir orgins to Kilmarnock, Scotland and the Boyd name is found throughout
written Scottish history. A good history of the Boyd family was written by William P. Boyd and is free on
the internet.
This page shows Dascomb ancestors of Mark Labine who trace their roots back to Scotland and Ireland. The Scottish were lured to Ireland with the promise of religious
freedom. The Scottish Presbyterian’s hope to live free from religious persecution in Ireland did not last long and these families again found themselves in the middle of a
battle between the Protestants and Catholics. In 1689 my ancestors were involved in the siege of Londonderry, Ireland. This siege lasted for 105 days and many innocent
people were killed during the siege. A descendant of 9.Martha Morison wrote as follows about tales told by Martha: One of the most vivid memories of my childhood was
the thrill of excitement with which I used to listen to the description of the starving people waiting for the ships that were bringing supplies and their horror when it became
apparent that they might not be able to reach the city. This, with the final triumph, was equal to any romance.” The memories of the Lodonderry siege were vivid in Martha’s
mind and apparently she told this story often. Several years after the siege, a number of these Scotch-Irish families sent a representative to the colony of Massachusetts to
petition the Governor of the Colony to let them come and settle there. The representative they sent was a Reverend William Boyd who was from Maccosgum, (also listed as
Macasky) Ireland. He submitted a petition to Governor Shute dated March 26, 1718 asking for permission to obtain land in “that very excellent and renowned Plantation”
called New England. Eight names on the petition were Boyds. It is uncertain whether this Boyd was an ancestor of Captain William Boyd although there is a good likelihood
he was related and possibly even Captain William Boyd’s father.
Governor Shute granted permission for these Scotch-Irish settlers to come to New England and five ships of settlers left Belfast, Ireland and landed in Boston on August 4,
1718. From here, they soon went to New Hampshire and formed a settlement there called Londonderry after their native city. 9.Thomas Steele b.1694 and 9.Martha
Morrison were among the original sixteen families to settle in Londonderry, New Hampshire. Captain William Boyd made fourteen trips to New England with Scotch
Irish immigrants.
Siege of Londonderry
Our ancestors 9.Thomas Steele and 9.Martha Morrison had six
children.
One of their sons named 8.James Steele is our ancestor.
Another son Captain David Steele b.1758 fought in the Revolutionary
war and two of his sons, namely Major General David Steele and Major
General John Steele served in the New Hampshire militia. Other
notable Steeles included David’s son Jonathan Steele b.1760 who was
appointed to be a Judge of the Superior Court in 1810 by Governor
Jeremiah Smith. John Steele b. 1773 was a Colonel in the war of 1812
and later became a Major General in the New Hampshire militia. Many
of the Steeles who were descendants of James Steele and Martha
Morrison became Lawyers. The Boyds of Londonderry all descend
from Captain William Boyd b.1719 who settled in Londonderry and
married Alice Hunter in 1751 when he was 32 years old. Prior to his
marriage, he was a sea Captain and is said to have made 14 voyages
across the Atlantic bringing immigrants to New England. 8.Captain
Boyd and 8.Alice Hunter had six children. Their daughter 7.Alice
Boyd, married 7.James Steele b.1758 and they moved to Antrim, New
Hampshire and built a large Square House which is shown below.
The Siege of Derry aka Londonderry, lasted from 18 April to 28 July 1689. The dispute was
between those loyal to King James II, a catholic whose supporters were known as Jacobites, and
his daughter Mary who married William of Orange, whose followers were called Williamites.
After King James was ousted from power by the Williamites, he raised an army in France and
invaded Ireland, a catholic country. The city, a Williamite stronghold, was besieged by the King
James army until it was relieved by Royal Navy ships. King James then returned to France and
never again gained the throne of England. He was the last Catholic King of England. Many of
the inhabitants of the city were Scots who had come to Ireland. After the siege, many
emmigrated to America.
Sources: “The History of the Morison or Morrison Family” by Leonard
A. Morrison (Boston, Mass. 1880); “History of the Town of
Peterborough” p.290-297 by Albert Smith M.D. L.L.D. (Boston Press
of George H. Ellis 1876); “The History of Londonderry” by Rev.
Edward L. Parker, published by Perkins and Whipple, Boston, 1851.
1117. David Johnson is said to have fought at the battle of Bunker Hill with three of his sons, one
which is believed to be Lt. Josiah Johnson, our ancestor. See DAR lineage book under Olive
Spelman, Volume 2, page 229 and under Maria Neale, Volume 8, page 280.
1118. 1.Mark Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen Barney
Dascomb
4. Allen
Brooks
Dascomb
5.Eunice
Johnson
9.David Johnson34
b. 1715 d.1799 m.
6.Carlos
Johnson.
8.Lt. Josiah Johnson
b.1746 Leominster, MA d.1827
Buckland, MA
1119.
Lt. Josiah Johnson fought in the Revolutionary War and was a
Lt. in 16th Co 5th Reg under by Lt. Col David Wells.
9.Mary Warner
b. 1716
1120.
.
7.Josiah
Johnson
b.1781 d.1856
1121.
The 11. Thankful
Woodward
b.1644
line goes back to
year 1013 A.D. See
Supp Chart 15 below
1122.
1123.
12.John Taylor b.1605
Suffolk d.1645 at sea
11.Capt. John Taylor
b.1640 m d.1704
1124.
9.David
Johnson
was the son of
Josiah
Johnson
b.1669, (m. Annis
Chandler) who was
the son of Thomas
Johnson b.1633 (m.
Mary
Holt)
of
Andover, MA and
grandson of John
Johnson b. 1607a of
Ipswich, MA. (m.
Susuan(a))
John
Johnson immigrated
to New England in
1635 on the ship
“James”. He was a
shoemaker and died
in Ipswich in 1654.
12.Rhoda Tinker
b.1611 d.1694
1125.
10.Samuel Taylor b.1688
Northhampton, MA d.1735 CT
1126.
1127.
1128.
12.Dr. Henry
Woodward
9. Captain Othniel Taylor in “History of
Buckland” book is said to have ridden over 100
miles on April 19, 1775 to give the alarm. Paul
Revere’s famouse ride shown above was on April
18, 1775.
b. 1607 d.1685
11.Thankful Woodward
b.1644
12.Elizabeth Mather
b.1618a
1129.
1130.
9.Captain Othniel Taylor
b.1719 Deerfield, MA m.
Buckland, MA
is
located
in
western
Massachusetts about 10
miles west of Greenfield.
1743 d.178835
8. Martha
Taylor
b.1756
10. Mary
Hitchcock
Captain Othniel Taylor fought in the French and Indian War and was a Captain in the local militia. He was 56 years old when the Revolutionary War began in 1775 and served under Capt. Sylvanus Rice’s Militia.
He was enlisted from 04/27/1775 to 08/01/1775. He purchased 1000 acres of land on 11/01/1742 near Buckland, MA. Two of Captain Othniel Taylor’s sons (Othniel Jr. and Tertius) were officers in the
Continental Army and both were original members of the Society of the Cincinnati. Othniel Jr. eventually became a Brigadier General for the Militia.
34
35
See: “Genealogy Records of the Descendants of David Johnson of Leominster, Mass”., Compiled by Rev. William W. Johnson, Printed by Godfrey & Crandall, Milwaukee, Wisc., 1876.
See “The History of Buckland 1779-1935” by Fannie Shaw Kendrick & Lucy Cutler Kellogg.
10. Samuel Taylor m.1
Sarah Mun and m.2 Mary
Hitchcock.
Sons of the American Revolution
Mark Labine is a member of the Sons of the American Revolution thru several ancestors, including James Dascomb, Gad Elmer, Othniel Taylor Sr. and Josiah Johnson
(See below).
8.James Dascomb, b.1732, was a patriot during the Revolutionary War and signed the Association Test at Wilton, NH in June, 1776. James Dascomb enlisted as a
private in John Goss Co. of Captain Nichol’s Regiment of General Stark’s Brigade. This regiment was raised and marched to reinforce the Northern Army on July 20,
1777 and fought at the Battle of Bennington which occurred on August 16, 1777. 8.Gad Elmer enlisted August 17, 1777, as a private in Capt. Jennings Company, Col.
David Wells' Hampshire County Regiment for service in the Revolution. (See "Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the Revolution," Vol. 5 Page 323). He was
discharged on August 21, 1777 so he only served for five days. 8.Elizabeth Farrington, the wife of James Dascomb, had four brothers who fought in the Revolutionary
War, including Lt. Jacob Farrington, Captain Phillip Farrington, Lt.Colonel Thomas Farrington and Thomas Farrington Jr. 9.David Johnson and 8.Lt. Josiah Johnson
also both fought in the War. In the book titled “Genealogy Records of the Descendants of David Johnson of Leominster, Mass.”, p. 5. 9.David Johnson is said to have
fought in the first great battle of the Revolution. 8. Lt. Josiah Johnson is said to have fought in the battle of Saratoga and may have fought with his father at Bunker Hill,
although this is not documented.
Lt. Josiah Johnson is listed in the book “History of Buckland 1779-1935” by Fannie Shaw Kendrick, where he is referred to as
Lieutenant.” He is listed in the Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War (1896) v. 8 p. 856. He is listed in DAR Patriot Index (1990) part 2, p. 1698.
Finally, 9.Captain Othniel Taylor served in the local militia during the War and is said to have ridden 100 miles on April 19, 1775 to give alarm without getti ng off his
horse. (see History of Buckland). It is said he had six sons fight in the War, and three of them were officers. His son Othniel Taylor Jr. would eventually become a
Brigadier General of the New York Militia.
A direct descendant of 11.John Hitchcock and Mary Ball
is Richard B. Bennett, Canadian Prime Minister from
1930 to 1935 and a member of the House of Lords in
England
1131.
1132.
1133.
6.Stephen Grover Cleveland
b.1837 d.1908 U.S. President
P.M. Richard Bennett
7.Richard
Cleveland m.
Ann Neal
9. Captain
Othniel Taylor
8.Margaret
Falley m.
William
Cleveland
9.Margaret
Hitchcock m.
Richard Falley
11.Ensign John Hitchcock b.1670
Springfield, MA d.1751 (See Supp chart
below)
10.Mary Hitchcock b.1698
Springfield, MA
10.Samuel
Hitchcock
m.Ruth
Stebbins
1134.
1135.
11 John
Hitchcock
Samuel
Ball b.1646
m.1671
11.Mary
Ball b.1673
1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen
Barney
Dascomb
4. Allen Brooks
Dascomb
5. Eunice
Johnson
7. Josiah
Johnson
1136.
The mother of George
Washington was a Mary Ball
b.1709. Her grandfather was
13.John Graves
b.1622 in England
William Ball b.1615 m. Hannah
Atherold. Relationship unknown
1137.
12.Mary Graves
b.1654
13.Mary Smith’s parents
were 14.Samuel Smith
d. 1681 South Hadley,
MA and 14.Elizabeth
Smith d. Hadley, MA
1686.
Presidents
Rutherford
Hayes
b.1822 , George H.W.
Bush
b.1924
and
George W. Bush b.1946
are all descendents of
Samuel and Elizabeth
Smith. The Bush line is
as follows:
1.
2.
1138.
13. Mary Smith
b.??
1139.
8.Martha Taylor b.1756
Charlemont, MA
1140.
1141.
1142.
1143.
4.
5.
10.Daniel Arms b.1687
Hatfield, MA d.1753 in
Deerfield, MA
9.Martha
Arms b.1729
President Grover
Cleveland
6.Carlos
Hawley
Johnson
6.
7.
8.
d.1802
President Rutherford
Hayes is a descendant
of 14.Samuel Smith
and Elizabeth.
3.
Carlos Johnson born 1802 in Buckland,
Franklin County, MA d.1855
9.
10.
b.1802
11.
Source of lineages of U.S. Presidents taken from book Ancestors of American Presidents, compiled by Gary Boyd Roberts,
with charts drawn by Julie Helen Otto, published in cooperation with the New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass .
12.
President George Bush
Samuel and Elizabeth
Smith
Elizabeth Smith
m.John Whitney
Elizabeth Whitney m.
Joseph Keeler
Elijah Keeler m. Sarah
Rebecca Keeler
m.Lemuel Bangs
Elijah Keeler Bangs
m.Esther Stackhouse
Mary Ann Bangs
m.Joseph Beaky
Martha Beaky m.
David Davis Walker
George Herbert
Walker m.Lucretia
Wear
Dorthy Walker m.
Prescott Sheldon Bush
(Senator)
George H.W. Bush
m. Barbara Pierce
(President)
George W. Bush m.
Laura Welch
(President)
1144.
1145. John Aylmer, b.1521 was named Bishop of London
By Queen Elizabeth in 1568. He is buried at St. Paul’s
Cathedral in London. He was briefly chaplain to the
Duke of Suffolk and tutor to his daughter, Lady Jane
Grey. His brother was Sir Robert Aylmer who was a
member of the House of Commons in England.36
1146.
15.Bishop
John Aylmer
14.Samuel
Aylmer
b.1546 m.
Ann Brobaga
b. 1521 d.1594
Norfolk, Eng
m. Judith Bures
King
13.Edward Elmer
(Aylmer)
b.1575 in Braintree, Eng
m. Elizabeth
12.Edward
Elmer
b.1610
11.Edward
Elmer Jr.b.1654
1147.
Mary
Partridge ?
1148.
10.Hezekiah
Elmer
b. 1686
1149.
9.Samuel Elmer
Northfield, MA
1151. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen
Barney
Dascomb
4. Allen Brooks
Dascomb
5. Eunice
Johnson
6.Carlos
Johnson
7.Elizabeth
Elmer
1152.
1154.
1155.
1156.
Hartford
CT
Rebecca
Fitch b.??
1150.
1153.
12.Edward
Elmer
came over on the
“Lion” in 1632 from
England. (Info from
Barbara
Littlebrant.
He went early to
Harford, CT, moved
to Northhampton, and
moved to Windsor. He
was killed by Indians
during the Phillips war
in 1676. His Great
Grandfather was 15.
Bishop John Aylmer.
b.1732
8.Gad Elmer b.1760
South Hadley, MA
10.Nathaniel
Kentfield b.1706
8.Gad Elmer enlisted
17 Aug 1777, as a
private
in
Capt.
Jennings
Company,
Col. David Wells'
Hampshire
County
Regiment for service in
the Revolution. (See
"Massachusetts
Soldiers and Sailors in
the Revolution," Vol. 5
Page 323.
10.Nathaniel Kentfield
born in Northhampton,
New York.
9.Elizabeth Kentfield
b.1730 Ashfield, MA
Bishop John Aylmer
12.Samuel
Langton
b.1652
11.John
Langton
b.1682
10. Elizabeth
Langton
12.Elizabeth
Copley
b.1628
36
12.Samuel Langton is
son of John Langton
b.1624
m.
Mary
Seymour b.1652 in
Hertfordshire, England.
Information on the Elmers (Aylmers) in England obtained from book titled: Historical Notices & Records of the Village & Parish of Fincham in the County of Norfolk" by William Blyth (Rector of Fincham),
published by Thew &Son, Kings Lynn, in 1863. There is also a website with this information at : www.finchams.org.
1157.
8. Gad
Elmer
9. Elizabeth
Kentfield
10.Elizabeth Langton
b.1708 Northhampton
1158.
12.Nathaniel
Phelps
b.1653
1159.
President Fanklin Roosevelt shares a
common ancestor with Mark Labine
(12.Matthew Whipple).
11.Abigail
Phelps
b.1690
1160.
13.William
Martin
12.Nathaniel Phelps, son
of George Phelps b.
Tewkesbury, Gloucester,
England
d.1687
Westfield,
MA
m.
Phillury Randall b.1618
England. George was son
of William Phelps b.1598
and Ann Dover b.1610.
b.1624
1161.
12.Grace Martin
b.1656 in England
1162.
13.Lydia
Marsh
b.1620
1163.
6.Carlos
Johnson
7.Elizabeth Betsey Elmer
37
b.1785 d.1870
1164.
9. Richard Phillips b.1728 Bristol, MA
1165.
President Franklin
Roosevelt
8.Ann Phillips b.1763
Ashfield, MA
1166.
Ruth Pitts b.1728 Bristol, MA
1167. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allen
Barney
Dascomb
4.Allen Brooks
Dascomb
5.Eunice Johnson
The Coffin family in America all are believed to descend from Tristram Coffin,
who came to America from Devon, England in 1642. It is believed Lucy descends
from him. He became one of the original purchasers of Nantucket Island in 1659.
The Coffin family is believed to have descended from a Sir Richard Coffin
who is believed to have accompanied William the Conqueror at the time of the
Conquest in 1066. In Devonshire, and during the following centuries, descendants
of Sir Richard Coffin spread throughout Devonshire and the neighboring counties.
b. 1842
1168.
1169.
6.Lucy Coffin b. 1802
Buckland d 1851
1170. Elmer History in England
The name Elmer in England is spelled different ways and can be found spelled: Aelmer, Aethelmer, Agelmare, Ailmer and Aylmer. The name is purely Saxon and comes from Ael which means All
and Maer which means GREAT. The name therefore means “a man altogether celebrated”. Aylmer was the name for the Earls of Cornwall in early English History.
37
Nantucket Island is
located in lower right.
(Wikipedia)
Information about the Elmers obtained from A Genealogical Dictionary Of The First Settlers Of New England By James Savage - Volumes 1 through 4; Steve Condarcure's New England Genealogy Index, 14736 Stanford St.
Moorpark, CA. 93021; Historical Notices & Records of the Village & Parish of Fincham in the County of Norfolk" by William Blyth (Rector of Fincham), published by Thew &Son, Kings Lynn, in 1863.
1171. 1.Mark
Labine
2.Doris
Dascomb
3.Allan B. Dascomb Jr.
7.Jacques
Seber b. ??
b. 1898
1172.
6.Alexander
Seber b.1819
1173.
7.Catherine
Mounier
1174.
5.Francis
(Frank) Seber
1175.
Frank Seber b.1842 married Nettie Jackson in 1866.
7.Jacques
Goffinet b.??
1176.
6.Jeanne Marie Melani
Goffinet
1177.
1178.
6.Alexander Seber born in Poppe, Alsace
Lorraine, France
38
7.Catherine
Cayot b. ??
Malina Seber known as
“Grandma Wilson”
4.Malina
Seber
b. 1876
1179.
The Sebers lived in
Crawfordsville, Iowa
From Bessoncourt, France
Alexander Seber was a soldier during the civil war. He served in the Iowa
Infantry, 25th Regiment. He joined on August 11, 1862. He is reported killed on
March 20, 1865 in Bentonville, North Carolina during Sherman’s march to the
sea. This made no sense because we know he was alive after the war. It turns out
he had hired a replacement to replace him after he was wounded in 1863 and it
was in fact his replacement (Vincent Horton) who was killed.
Engraving by Alexander Hay Ritchie depicting Sherman's March
38
Alexander Seber was in Co. I, 25th Iowa Infantry during Civil War. He had a replacement take his place who died while with Sherman on his march to the sea. Information obtain from U.S. Government Civil
War Records and application by Maline Seber for civil war
Charles Dascomb
Charles Dascomb with his two daughters, Belle and May in early 1900’s
in California
5.Charles Dascomb (Dascomb, Charles) was born October 1, 1839 in Hillsborough, New
Hamphire.
He was the son of George Dascomb and Mary Steele. He lived in a suburb of
Cleveland, Ohio and married Eunice Johnson on November 24, 1859. He was a conductor for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and also was an inventor who applied for a number of patents. He died
on June 12, 1909 in Red Bluff, California. Charles Dascomb apparently was able to avoid serving in
the Civil War. He worked for the railroad as a conductor which was probably deemed an important
job needed during the war. We can assume that he moved to Cleveland because of his railroad job
although his older brother George E. Dascomb lived in Cleveland so he had another connection.
His brother George was a railroad station master and a real estate developer in Cleveland. His wife,
Eunice Johnson grew up in the Cleveland area and so it is likely they met there. We know that
Charles Dascomb applied for several patents on inventions. In Ancestry.com a number of inventions
of Charles Dascomb are listed. Among his patent applications are a type of railroad lamp, and a
music leaf turner (He applied in 1902 in El Paso). There is mention of something on Sept. 30, 1902
in Rincon, NM where a William Palmer had some device for a "selective call for telegraph or
telephone", and C.H. Dascomb of El Paso was listed as assignor of one half. We know that in 1860
Charles advertised in a Cleveland paper for someone to manufacture a combination stool and cane.
He later advertised in a Massachusetts newspaper. In 1869 he invented something called a railroad
Velocipede, which was actually manufactured. There are other patents he applied for as well,
including a music leaf turner.
Sometine after 1880 Charles Dascomb left his wife Eunice and moved to Alburquerque, New
Mexico. There he had a child named Breatrice with a woman named Austria Johnson, who was
a first cousin to Eunice Johnson. In 1894 Charles Dascomb and Austria were granted a license
to marry, but it is not certain that they ever did or that Charles in fact divorced Eunice. In
December, 1897, Austria Johnson committed suicide by shooting herself on a Santa Fe Train on
her way to Los Angeles. Austria was in ill health and it is uncertain if that is why she killed
herself. Charles’ first wife Eunice died on September 29, 1898 and Charles then married Celia
French on October 21, 1899. Celia was the widow of Charle’s brother Alfred, who committed
suicide while suffering from depression. Alfred was a graduate of Dartmouth College and was a
minister. Charles and Celia moved to Red Bluff, California where he died. After his death,
Charles’s children contested his will, in which he left everything to Celia and his daughter
Beatrice.
1180.
Archibald
Jackson, Sr.
b. ??
1181.
Castle in County
Monaghan, Ireland
1182.
Son Andrew Jackson served in Civil
War
6.Archibald Jackson Jr.
b.1808
39
m.1843
7.Nancy
Widwich b.
??
1183. 1.Mark
3.Allen
Dascomb
Labine
4.Malina Seber
Family story is that Archibald Jackson Sr. was Captain of artillery during
War of 1812. He died young and was born in Schuyler, Herkimer, Co., N.Y. Source:
“Potrait and Biographical Album, Washington County, Iowa” pp.383-384
Archibald Jackson Jr. had hotel in Crawfordsville that
was said to be part of underground railroad
Nancy Widwich said to
be From Germany
5.Nettie
Jackson b.
1824
1184.
7.Thomas
Niblock
b. ??
1185.
6.Jane
Niblock b. ??
1186.
County Monaghan Ireland
Immigrated to Canada in 1826 with 7
children
7.Jane
Sanderson
Vienna, Austria
Anton Benesch
b. ??
1187.
It is believed 6.Archibald
Jackson Jr. is related to Jackson
famiy which settled in the
Claverack,
New York area
around 1740. William Jackson
b.1721 who married Nancy lived
in the Claverack, NW area and
some of his children moved to the
Herkimer, New York area which
was a little west of Claverack.
They had at least 10 children.
William Jackson is said to have
had three brothers, Archibald the
eldest, Thaopulus, and Samuel.
Archibald had at least two
children, Andrew and Robert,
and Thaopulus had at least one
child named Isaac.
2.Doris Jane Dascomb
b. 1922
1188.
1189.
1190.
1191.
unknown
4.Anton
Benesch b.1860
born in Vienna
Austria
unknown
3.Carrie Benesch
b. 1898
1192.
1193.
unknown
5.Josef Pasch
b. ??
1194.
1195.
1196.
born in France
unknown
4.Hermine
Pasch b. 1875
born in Austria
5.Genevive b.
4.Hermine Pasch came
to America with her
parents
Josef
&
Genevive on the ship
New Amsterdam which
left
from
the
Netherlands in 1888.
With Hermine was her
sister Caroline (Aunt
Carrie).
Her brother
Raymond came over
ealier in 1883.
Map showing County Monaghan,
Ireland in province of Ulster in
Northern Ireland. (Wikipedia)
??
39
Lived in Crawfordsville, Iowa. Owned a hotel which was part of underground railroad. Family legend was that Archibald was cousin to General Stonewall Jackson but this link has to date not been proven . In
February, 1854, the Republican Party began with a formation meeting held at Archibald’s hotel by Whig defectors. Source: Potrait and Biographical Album of Washington County, Iowa (1887 Acme Pub Co.)
1197.
16.Mr. &
Mrs.
Hiscockes
Diemtigen, Bern
Switzerland
b.1534
1198. 1. Mark
15.Richard &
Mrs.
Hiscockes
Labine
1199. 2.Doris
Dascomb
1200.S3.Allen
u Dascomb
Wiltshire
13.Luke Hitchcock
b.1615 d.1659 Ct.
1201. 4. Allen
Johnson
Fenny, Crompton,
Warich, England
14.Mary Franklin b.1590 Kinnett,
Dascomb
1202. 5. Eunice
Supp Chart 1.1
b. 1556
14.John Hitchcock b.1586
Wiltshire, England
12.John Hitchcock b.1642
New Haven CT
1203.
Ensign John Hitchcock Line
1670-1504 -
Stephen Grover Cleveland, 22nd
President of the United States, is
a descendant of John Hitchcock.
17.Mr. & Mrs. Gibbons
b.1504a
1204. 6. Carlos
16.John &
Mrs.
Gibbons
Johnson
Mappleton
York
b.1528
1205. 7. Josiah
Johnson
1206.
14.Thomas
Gibbons b.1588
1207. 8. Martha
15.William
Gibbons b.1558
Ditchley,
Oxford
16.William
& Mrs.
Harmon
Taylor
b.1528
1208.
1209. 9. Othniel
Taylor
15.Ann
Harmon b.1558
13.Elizabeth
Gibbons
b.1617
1210. 10.Mary
15.Thomas
Pierpoint
Hitchcock
b.1564
1211.
14.Elizabeth
Pierpoint
b.1588
London,
Middlesex
York is a historic walled city in
North Yorkshire, England, at the
confluence of the rivers Ouse and
Foss. The city is noted for its rich
history, playing an important role
throughout much of its existence; it
is nearly 2,000 years old. The city
was founded as Eboracum in AD 71
by the Romans and was made one of
the two capitals of all Roman
Britain. (Wikipedia).
1212. 11.Ensign John Hitchcock b.1670
Springfield, MA d.1751 m .Mary Ball
Source: Deanne Driscoll, Descendants of Mary Ball and John Hitchcock (GEDCOM), Blackfoot ID, 25 October 2010; Clifford L. Stott, editor, Vital Records of Springfield,
Massachusetts to the Year 1850 (Boston, Massachusetts: New England Historic Genealogical Society to the charge of the Eddy Town-Record Fund, 2003), p. 25. Hereinafter cited
as VR of Springfield, May.
11th Gen
12th Gen
1213. Hitchcock Ancient
Line
1214.
13th Gen
14th Gen
14.John
Chapin b.1566
13.Deacon
Samuel
Chapin
b.1598
15th Gen
18th Gen
19th Gen
20th Gen
Devonshire
Ensign John Hitchcock
Line
16.Thomas
Easton
b.1517
1216.
15.Henry
Easton b.1543
1217.
Kenn, Devonshire
16.Elizabeth
Weston
b.1518
1218.
14.Phillipa
Easton b.1569
Two American Presidents are
descendants
from
13.Deacon
Samuel Chapin and Cecily Penny.
Stephen Grover Cleveland is a
descendant through their daughter
Hannah who m. John Hitchcock and
William Howard Taft is a
descendant of Josiah Chapin, their
son.
Devonshire
1219.
16.John &
Mrs Clieffe
b.1525
1220.
15.Joan
Cliffee (Cliffe)
b.1545
1221. 11.Ensign
John
Hitchcock
12.Hannah
Chapin
b.1644
1222.
1224.
17th Gen
Devonshire,
England
1215.
1223.
16th Gen
14.Henry
Penny b.1571
13.Cecily
Penny
b.1601
Devonshire
England
President William
Howard Taft, Ancestor of
Samuel Chapin
m. Cecily Penny
Henry Penny
from
Paignton,
Devonshire
Supp Chart 1.2
The Great Red cliff of Foreland point in
Devon, England (Wikipedia)
14.Jane Penny
b.1573
1225.
Devon or Devonshire was one of the first areas of England settled following the end of the last ice age. Dartmoor is thought to have been settled by Mesolithic hunter-gatherer peoples from
about 6000 BC. The name 'Devon' derives from the name of the Celtic people who inhabited the southwestern peninsula of Britain at the time of the Roman invasion c. 50AD, known as the
Dumnonii, thought to mean 'Deep Valley Dwellers'. Devon has produced tin, copper and other metals from ancient times. George Dascomb, b.1686, is also believed to be from Devon.
(Wikopdia).
13th Gen
1226.
14th Gen
15th Gen
16th Gen
17th Gen
18th Gen
19th Gen
20th Gen
21st Gen
22tndGen
23rd Gen
The Puttenham line shown here is based on ancient English documents and records, such as tax (knight’s fee records), land deeds, gifts to
church, etc. Birth records did not exist per se and so there are some questions about some of the links, although the line to Roger de Puttenham in
1086 seems certain.
1227.
24.William
de
Puttenham
b1230a
Even though no birth records exist, we can be fairly sure about this line due to inheritance laws
where oldest sons inherited Father’s estate, and numerous public records listing relationships.
1228. Source: The line I am using was the one that M.C. Vincent
compiled after studying the work done by Woodman,
Graham, Moriarty, F.C.Gurney and E. Putnam and is
believed to be the most accurate.
1229.
23.John Fitz Wale de
Puttenham b1250a
40
Supp Chart 2.1
Page 1
Putnam Line
1230.
Agnes listed as Wife of
John Fitz Wale de
Puttenham in 1306.
Knights of Puttenham
22.John de Puttenham
b1275a m. Alice
1231. Bubonic Plague, or
Black Death hit
England in 1348-49
Roger was a Knight and Sheriff of Hertfordshire in 1323. He
supported Edward II in his contest against the Mortimers He
married Alina, who was daughter of Nicolas de Herdbergh.
1232.
Sir Roger was Knight for Shire of Bucks from
1354 to 1373. Was made Attorney for John Lovet
in 1357.
Robert had a son John who
was a priest of Tewin in 1450.
1233.
1234.
Henry refused
Knighthood in
1458
1235. Putnam Ancient Line
24th Gen
21.Roger de
Puttenham
The de Herdbergh line descends from
the Prince of Denmark according to
some sources.
b1300a
20.Sir Roger de Puttenham
b1329a 41
22.Alina de
Herdbergh
b.1280a
19.Robert de Puttenham
b.1365 d.1444
18.Henry de Puttenham
d.1473. m. Elizabeth
Goodluck
Robert de Puttenham married Margaret Warbleton.
Their son William married Anne Hampden.42
When Margaret’s father John de Warbleton,
died, she inherited extensive estates in
Berkshire and Hampshire.
17.John Putnam b1450 ? was a tenant at
Edlesborough & Dagnell. Witness in 1482.
43
1236.
1237.
40
16.Richard Putnam b1495
of Slapton, Edlesborough & Woughton
13. John
Putnam
14, Nicholas
Putnam
The Wars of the Roses were a series of civil wars fought in medieval
England from 1455 to 1487
15.John Putnam b1520a
d.1573 buried in Wingrave. M. Margaret
Also referred to as Johannes filius Wale and as son of William de Putteham. Had the largest assessement for property in 1291 record. Sir Hugh de Herdebergh was his Guardian in 1265. Sir Hugh
was a descendant of the Turvilles and a relative to John.
41
Knight of Shire for Bucks. m. Margary. Knights of the Shire were an assembly that eventually developed into what is now known as the Parliment.
42
The de Warbleton family are related to the families of de Brocas, Bullock, Dabridgcourt, Foxley, Herriad and Paulet.
43
John’s brother William married Anne Hampden. Some info on the Hampden family is listed below.
Sheriff is from “Shire
Reeve”. A Reeve was an
Anglo-Saxon official of
high rank, exerting local
jurisdiction, similar to a
Count or Baron in
France.
1238.
1239.
1240.
1241.
14.Nicholas Puttnam b.1546 of Stukeley and also had land in Wingrave, the next
parish to Puttenham. m. Margaret Goodspeed, d159744
13.John
Putnam
b. 158045
Married in
1577 in
England
Believed to have come to U.S. because of unrest
that led to Civil War in England . Moved to
Salem, MA around 1640
The term English Civil War (or Wars) refers to the series of armed conflicts and political machinations
which took place between Parliamentarians and Royalists from 1642 until 1651.
17.John Putnam’s (b1450a) brother William married Anne Hampden. The Hampden family is one of the most ancient families in
England, claiming descent from Baldwin de Hampden, Charlemagne and Alfred, King of England. John Hampden, the father of Anne
Hampden, was Knight of the Shire of Bucks in 1420 and 1430.
14.Margaret
Goodspeed
15.John Goodspeed
b.1536
m. Elizabeth
1242.
1243.
16.William
Goodspeed
b.1501(Anna)
1244.
17. Bennett Goodspeed
b.1475 of Wingrave, Buckinghamshire,
England
1245.
1246.
Supp Chart 2.2
Page 2
44
45
Gerald Ford, 38th President of
the U.S. is a descendant of
14.Margaret Goodspeed.
Through Margaret Goodspeed we are related to Gerald Ford, 38th U.S. President.
John settled in Salem Mass sometime between 1634 and 1640.
24th Gen
1247.
25th Gen
26th Gen
27h Gen
28th Gen
29h Gen
30th Gen
The info below I gathered from other research done by other family genealogists
and from web based family lineage charts.
311st Gen
32nd Gen
33rd Gen
b1057a
??
Lord of Bramber William
de Braose b1049a
Emma de Brittany b1034a
1250.
1251.
Eve de Boissy was the wife of Anchetil de Harcourt . This
connection is based on questionable sources.
Eve de Boissy de Braose
b1075a
1252.
Earl of St. Clare Walderne
de St. Clare b1004a
1253.
1256.
Galo
Agnes de St.
Clare
b1048a
To Agn es de S t. Clar
William the Conqueror b1028a. His father was Robert I and
his mother was a daughter of a Tanner named Herleve
Pelletier.
28.Richard
Fitz Wale of
Eydon
27.Henry Fitz Wale b 1169a
d1220a
Fifth Duke of Normandy
Richard III Normandy
b997a
Robert I, Duke of Normandy, son
Of Richard III. This means William was
First cousin to Agnes de St. Clare
Richard was the Lord of Manor of Hertford Shire when
made gift to Prior and Cannons of Ashby in year 1218.
1257.
1258.
Supp Chart 2.3
Robert de Brussi b1036a
1249.
1255.
35th Gen
31.Roger de Puttenham
1248.
1254.
34th Gen
Helen Normandy b1020a
Mistress
Putnam Ancient Line
1259.
A castle belonging to William
the Conqueror (Wikipedia)
30.Geoffrey de Turville
(Tourville) de Puttenham
46
1260.
29.William de Puttenham
b1120a
1261.
1262.
1263.
1264.
28.Maud, (Matilda) daughter of
William de Puttenham b1140a
26.Richard Fitz Wale, Lord of Eydon before
1219. b 1185a d1240a
25.Thomas Wale de Puttenham
d1240a
24.William de Puttenham b1230a
The Turvilles had a castle in Weston where a
town called Weston Turville exists today.
Thomas died before 1242-3 and held a knights fee in Eydon. He was Lord of
Eydon. His wife was named Alice.
46
Geoffrey de Turville had his eyes put out by Henry I after he joined a rebellion against Henry I and was defeated at the Battle of Rougemontier in the year 1123. Henry I of England was the third
son of William the Conqueror. Source: “The Origns of the Putenhams of Putenham, Co. Herts, and Penn, Co. Bucks, England, by A. Vere Woodman, Esq.
Historians
conclude
that
30.Geoffrey de Turville is the son
of Roger de Puttenham because his
grandsons were sued by Roger’s
daughter Isabel’s great grandson
Herbert de Bolebec and they won
the lawsuit. It is concluded that the
only way they could have won is
because Georffrey was Roger’s son
and heir and that his claim was
superior to Isabels.
1265.
The Putnam line back to Anchetil is documented but anything after that is not certain.
I found info on the de Herdbergh and Harcort line on the Whosyomamma website and have included it here.
1266.
1267.
According to Domesday book, in 1086 Puttenham was held by Roger, who is referred
to as Anchetil’s son. After 1066 Puttenham was given to Bishop Odo, who was half
brother to William the Conqueror. The size of Puttenham and other lands held by
Roger, according to the Doomsday book was 50 hides (a hide being between 60 to 120
acres) meaning these lands were at minimum 3000 acres plus. Roger, in addition to
Puttenham, held Weston, Taplow, Chalfont, Saunderton, Hastingleight & Eastling.
In Weston we know there was a Castle what was demolished in the year 1174.
1268.
1269.
Nicholas de
Herdbergh
47
.Hugh de
Herdberg
Isabel m.
Roger de
Herdbergh
Roger de
Craft m
Cecily de
Turville
William de Turville (Tourville) is
son of Torf de Harcourt
King of the Saxon Theodoric de
Saxe b640a
1270.
1271.
Torf de Harcourt b900a
Prince of Denmark
Sprota de Burgundy b875a
1272.
1273.
31.Roger de
Puttenham
Turchetil de
Harcourt
b951a
48
1274.
1275.
1276.
Lancelot Anslech Turstain
de Brioquibec b909a
30.Geoffrey
de Turville
See prior
page
Ertemberge de Brioquibec
b930a
32.Anchetil
?? last name is unknown and
it is uncertain if he is son of
Turchetil de Harcourt.
1277.
1278.
1279.
Also referred
to as Anschitil
Most
serious
Putnam
Genealogists agree on the
lineage of John Putnam of
Salem to Roger de Puttenham
who is listed as the holder of
Puttenham in the Domesday
book written in 1086. His
father is listed as Anchetil and
that is where it gets less certain.
Documentation prior to that
point is questionable at best.
Supp Chart 2.4
Anceline de Bastembourg de
Bertrand b958a
31.Robert de Harcourt
b1015a
The Strong
32.Eve de
Boissay
b1000a
Eve married William de Braose (d1096) after
Anchetil died.
47
Robert de Harcourt (the Strong) was a companion of
William the Conqueror and was at the Battle of Hastings
in 1066.
Robert m Colede
D’Argouges. They
had 7 sons.
Alina de Herdbergh married Roger de Puttenham around 1300 A.D. who is ancestor of Putnam line. (Woodman article (#7 of my Putnam Family History). Alina de Herdbergh is said from some
sources to be an heir to Nicholas de Herdbergh. It is not known how she is related however. Nicolas de Herdberg is said to have died without any children.
48
Listed in Domesday book in 1086 as holder of Puttenham. Historians are in agreement that the holders of Manors were French Norman and given control of the land by William the Conqueror in
order to control England. This means it would be fair to assume that Roger’s Dad Anchetil or Roger himself fought with William at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. We also know that Roger had a
daughter named Isabel who married into the de Bolebec family in England.
It is NOT certain that the Anchetil
who is named as Roger’s father is
Anchetil de Harcourt who is the
father of Robert de Harcourt the
Strong. Roger is not listed on any
of the old records as being the son
of Anchetil de Harcourt. He is only
listed as being the son of Anschitil.
Roger could be an illegitimate son
of Anchetil which was common
back then???
Genealogists have published
lineage from Torf de Harcourt
all the back to Theodoric, the
Saxon King who was born
around 640 A.D. It is possible
that there is a link between the
Puttenham family and Torf de
Harcourt through the de
Herdberg family.
It is also
possible that Anchetil was the
son of Turchetil de Harcourt.
Turville and Harcourt are both
names of places that are close to
Puttenham in Hertfordshire,
England.
9th Gen
8th Gen
1280.
10th Gen
11th Gen
Labine -Sicard Line French King
12th Gen
13th Gen
14th Gen
15th Gen
16th Gen
17th Gen
I am able to trace the Labine ancestral lines leading to royalty in Europe through Jean Sicard de Carufel. This link t hrough
Jean Sicard de Carufel is well documented and the following charts will trace these lines. I have links to other noble families as
noted in this family chart which may also link back to royalty in Europe but I have not been able to document that to date.
1281.
1282. 1.Mark Labine
15.Jean Sicard
15.Jean Sicard was the head of the
Sicard family estate in the region of
Algigeois, Haut Languedoc, France.
He is noted in the ancient records to
be the ancestor of Raymond Sicard,
the chief recognized from ancient
time to be a noble of noble origin.
m.1510
1283. 2. Oliver Labine
14.Raymond Sicard
de Carufel m.1540
1284.
Madame
Doumerge
1285. 3. Phillip Labine
13.Jean Sicard
de Carufel m.1589
1286.
14.Catherine de Salhayret
1287. 4. Julie
12.Jean
Sicard de
Carufel
Verboncoeur
Supp Chart 3.1
m.1630
1288. 5. Adelphis
14.Seigneur de Conolx
Verboncoeur
1289. 6. Olivier
13.Marie Anne de
St. Maurice
Verboncoeur
1290. 7. Antoine
Chabrier
Verboncoeur
8. Marie
Angelique
Sicard
9. Sieur Jean
Sicard
10. Sieur Jean
Sicard
11.Sieur Pierre Sicard de
Carufel b.1635a
1291.
17.Jean de Saint Paul
m. 1490a 17.Claire des
Guillots
1292.
16.Berenger
de Saint Paul
11.Sieur Pierre Sicard was a
parliamentary lawyer in Paris.
This 17.Claire des Guillots line
can be traced back to Bernard de
Saint Paul m. Bernarde Montvallat
who were married 1428a.
m.1515a
1293.
15.Etienne de
Saint Paul
m.1540a
1294. Sicard Ancient Line
17.Raymond
d’Adhemer m. Helix de
Seguy
1295.
1296.
16.Marie
d”Adhemar
12. Marthe de
St. Paul
13. Abel de
Saint Paul
14.Jean Jacques de Saint
Paul m.1570
Helix d”Astorg
The ancestral line of 16.Marie
d’Adhemar can be traced back
to Charlemagne.
1297. de St. Paul Ancient Line
14. Jean
de St.
Paul
1298.
15.Helix
d’Astorg de
Segreville
The ancestors of 15.Helix d’Astorg
can be traced back to Pierre
d’Astorg m.1428a Firmande de
Rabastens.
13.Abel de Saint Paul,
Seigneur de Bonneval
b.1585
1299.
Jean Dumas
m.1550a
1300.
14.Elizabeth
Dumas
1301.
1302.
Francois de
Nadal
7. Antoine
Chabrier
Verboncoeur
8. Marie
Angelique
Sicard
9. Sieur Jean
Sicard b.1700
10. Sieur Jean
Sicard b.1666
11. Sieur Pierre
Sicard b.1635
12.Marthe
de St. Paul
b.1610
1303.
17.Jacques de Crespon
m.Catherine d”Ebles
1304.
16.Jean de Crespon m.1497
Marie de Mancip
1305.
1306.
15.Ecuyer Guillaume de Crespon
de Cassagne-Comtaux b.1500 m.1521a
Labine -Sicard Line French King p.2
14.Antoine, Seigneur de
Crespon du Dourn et La
Bastide b.1554
1307.
Pierre
Troulhette
m.1490
1308.
15.Catherine
Troulhet
b.1500
1309.
17.Jean de
Gozon
m.1425a
1310.
16.Francoise
de Gozon
1311.
The 17.Jean de Gozon line can
be traced back to Deodat de
Gozon m.1330 Helis Honras.
Savie
d”Estaing
1312.
13.Claire de Crespon
b.1585
1313.
14.
Francoise de
Roquefeuil
15. Arnaud de
Roquefeuil
16. Louis de
Roquefeuil
17.Tristan de Roquefeuil,
Seigneur de la Salle b.1475
The
17.Tristan
de
Roquefeuil line can be
traced back to the early
1300’s.
1314.
16.Louis de Roquefeuil, Seigneur de la
Salle-Padies b.1500 m.Claire de Bossac
1315.
15.Arnaud de Roquefeuil, Seigneur de la
Salle-Padies b.1530 m.1560a
1316.
14.Francoise de Roquefeuil
b.1554
1317.
1318.
17.Jean de Monesties,
Seigneur de Trevien b.1485
1319.
16.Gabriel de Monesties,
Seigneur de Trevien b.1508
1320.
17.Jeanne de Grimoard
b.1485
1321.
Castelmary, France, where Blaise
de Morlhon above lived.
11. Sieur Pierre
Sicad b.1635
12. Marthe de
Saint Paul
13. Claire de
Crespon
15. Jeanne de Monesties
Mirandol b.1530
1322.
17.Blaise de Morlhon,
Seigneur de Castelmary
and de Panouse b.1490
1323.
Sicard Ancient Line
1324.
1.Mark
Labine
2. Oliver
Labine
1325.
16.Jeanne de Morlhon de
Mirandol b.1510
17.Gaillarde de Morlhon
b.1490
10.Sieur Jean Sicard de Carufel b.1666
1326.
1327.
1328.
1329.
1330.
11.Marie de Fargues b.1643
3. Phillip
Labine
b.1700
11.Jacques Rate b.1630
4. Julie
Verboncoeur
5. Adelphis
Verboncoeur
1331.
6. Olivier
Verboncoeur
1332.
7. Antoine
Chabrier
Verboncoeur
1333.
9.Sieur Jean Sicard de Carufel
This is a continuation from
prior pages.
Marie
Angelique Sicard is an 8th
generation ancestor of
Mark Labine
See Supp Chart 4
for additional lineage
of 17.Gaillarde de
Morlhon which can
be traced back to
Charlemagne.
Genevieve Rate
b.1678
12.Abraham Martin dit
l'Ecossais b.1589
Repeat Ancestor
11.Anne
Martin b.1645
12.Marguerite Langlois
b.1592
LaCoste, France, where Sieur
Guillaume Courault, b.1637 lived.
See next page.
8.Marie Angelique Sicard de Carufel b.1732
m. Jean Chapbrier dit Vervoncoeur b.1734
1334.
Baron dit Lupien Ancient Line
12.Lupien (Loupien) Baron
m.1644a
11.Nicolas Baron dit Lupien
1335.
b.1645
1336.
The Marquis de Sade was
from LaCoste, France.
1337.
12.Jeanne Tierson aka
Tiersan
10.Pierre Baron dit Lupien
11.Sieur Cybard Courault was born in
St. Andre, Angouleme, Angoumois,
France. Came to Canada before 1670. He
married Francoise Goupil in Becquet,
Quebec in 1670.
b.1683
1338.
13,.Rene Chauvin b.1617a
1339.
1340.
1341.
1342.
13.Rene
Autreuil
12.Marthe Hautreux dit
Autreuil m.1658
13.Francoise
Lachaunerlin
1344.
1345.
8.Marie Angelique Sicard de
Carufel b.1732
9.Angelique Baron dit Lupien
b.1706
1346.
14.Guillaume
Courault
1347.
13.Cybard
Courault
In
1600
14.Guillaume
Courault was a master surgeon
and barber in St. Andre, France.
1348.
1349.
was
born
in
Troyes,
13. Rene Chauvin born in Solesme, (Sarthe)
France.
Under the orders of (I)-Samuel
de Champlain (1567-1635), (I)Nicolas Goupil, Sieur of
Laviolette (1604-1660) travels
to the mouth of the SaintMaurice river to found a fur
trading post and a fort. It will
come to be known as TroisRivières. For a long time, this
site will be one of the most
advantageous for the activities
of fur traders. Tanguay suggests
Laviolette is an alias for Goupil,
others however suggest Nicolas
Goupil & Laviolette are two
different persons. It is unknown
if this Goupil has any relation to
12.Nicolas Goupil b.1630.
b.1662 Married 3 times.
1343.
12.Jeanne Tierson
Champagne, France.
12. Pierre Chauvin m. 1658 in Canada.
12.Pierre Chauvin dit Le
Grand b.1631
13.Catherine
Havard/Avare b.1620a
11.Marie-Marthe Chauvin
This
is
a
continuation from
above.
Marie
Angelique Sicard is
an 8th generation
ancestor of Mark
Labine.
11. Nicolas Baron dit Lupien was arrested in 1674
as part of an investigation into Governor Perrot’s
dealings by the King. He was released with no
charges filed.
m.1610
Marie de
Roufignac
12.Sieur Guillaume
Courault de LaCoste
12.Sieur Guillaume Courault, de
LaCoste was a barber and master
surgeon in the 1600’s in France.
Up to the year 1416, the barbers
were the only persons practicing
surgery. The modern barber pole
originated in the days when
bloodletting was one of the principal
duties of the barber. As the science
of medicine, surgery and dentistry
advanced, the barbers became less
and less capable of performing the
triple functions of barber-surgeondentist.
Toward the end of the
18th century the barbers of Europe
had completely relinquished their
right to perform any of the
operations of surgery and dentistry,
except in the small towns and outof-the-way places where doctors
and dentists were not obtainable.
m.1637
1350.
Madeleine LeMusnier
m.1610
1351.
1352.
1353.
1354.
St. Andre, France, where
Sieur Guillaume Courault,
was born. St. Andre is in the
Provence region of Southern
France. He also lived in
LaCoste, France
11.Sieur Cybard Courault de
LaCoste b.1642
12.Guillemine
Chambaud
10.Angelique Courault
Mother of 11.Francoise Goupil was Marie Pelletier
b.1637. Marie’s parents were Nicolas Pelletier b.1596
and Jeanne de Voisy b.1612.
b.1686
11. Francoise
Goupil b.1625
12.Nicolas Goupil b.1630
Julien Goupil b.1600a
m.Perette Melin
From Normandy
Painting of Barber Surgeon
1355.
19. Pierre II de Morhlon Valette
b.1417a d.1454
1356.
1357.
1358.
1359.
1360.
18. Jean de Morhlon
Valette
Supp Chart 4.1
19. Beatrix de
Mancip m.1436
17.Gaillarde de Morlhon, who m.
Blaise de Morlhon, her cousin.
19.Jean II de La Panouse
18. Enimie (Seremie) de
La Panouse b.1465a
1361.
21. Jaubert de
Dienne
1362.
1363.
The male ancestral line of 21.
Jaubert de Dienne can be traced
back to Amblard I de Dienne,
b.1145a who m. Iseult de
MontBoissier in 1173. His female
lines can be traced back to Viscount
Gilbert de Murat b.1005 d.1059.
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
President of France
1974 to 1981
20. Louis de
Dienne
1364.
1365.
19.Marguerite
de Dienne
1366.
21. Jeanne
d’Aubusson
1367.
24.Raymond
I d’Estaing
25. William
d”Estaing
26.Dieudonne
d’Estaing
27. William
I d”Estaing
28 Pierre
d’Estaing
b.1272
b.1220
b.1190
b.1160
b.1130
23.Guillaume III d’Estaing
b.1295
1368.
Supplemental Chart 4
24.Richarde
de Sevarac
b.1275
1369.
1370.
1371.
1372.
22. Raymond II d’Estaing
de Morlhon Ancient
Line
25.Astorg VIII, Baron de
Peyre b.1236
24.Astorg IX, Baron de Peyre b.1275
20.Beraume
d”Estaing
21.Jean I
d’Estaing
23.Ermengarde
de Peyre
25. Astorg de Peyre’s ancestors can traced
back to Geraud de Peyre b.980
The Morhlon Valette family can
trace their family line back to
Archambaud de la Valette, Lord de
Cuzoul b.1115 d.1147. One of
their direct line ancestors was
Brenguier I, Lord de la Valette,
de Parisot, de Cuzoul, de
Riepeyroux, de Saint Igne, de
maleville and de Previnquieres.
He was b.1290 d.1336.
The
famous Jean Parisot de la Valette
b.1494a who was the Grand Master
of the order of St. John and who
fought the Ottoman Turks at the
Siege of Malta in 1565 is believed
to be a descendant of this family.
Pierre d’Estaing, b.1320 the son
of 23.Guillaume III d”Estaing,
b.1295 was a professor of law at
Montpelier and was named a
Cardinal in the Roman Catholic
Church on June 7, 1370.
Valery
Giscard
d’Estaing,
President of France from 1974 to
1981, is a direct descendant of
Guillaume III d’Estaing and as
such a distant cousin
1373.
22.Raymond II
d’Estaing
24. Astorg
IX de Peyre
1374.
1375.
1376.
30. Eudes
II and 30.
Marie de
Blois
27.Beraud VII, Seigneur
de Mercoeur b.1151
26.Beraud VIII, le Grand,
Count of Mercoeur b.1210
17. Blaise is spouse of Gaillarde de Morlhon, shown
Above in Chart 4.1
29.Hugh III, Duke de
Burgundy b.1148
1377.
The website of Michael Marcotte shows the lineage from 23. Guillaume III
d’Estaing to Valery Giscard d”Estaing the President of France from 1974 to
1981
28. Eudes III, Duke de
Burgundy b.1166
1378.
29.Alice de
Lorraine
b.1145
1379.
27.Alice de Burgundy
b.1204
1380.
28.Alix de Vergy
Supp Chart 4.2
1381.
b.1178a
25.Marquise de Mercoeur
b.1240
1382.
26.Beatrix
de Bourbon b.1210
1383.
23.Ermengarde de Peyre
b.1295
1384.
24.Marguerite de Murat
b.1260
1385.
21. Jean I
d’Estaing
1386.
1387.
1388.
17. Blaise
de Morlhon
18.
Ernemie La
Panouse
19.
Marguerite
de Dienne
21. Baranne
de Castelnau
20.Berame
d’Estaing
20. Helips de
Pierrefort
d.1365
Peyre, France
The parents of 29.Hugh
III, Duke of Burgundy
are 30. Eudes II, Duke
of
Burgundy
and
Marie de Blois. The
Marie de Blois line
continues
on
to
Charlemange
through
31. Thibaut IV, , the
Count de Blois shown
on Supp. Chart 4.4.
1389.
36. Thibault I, Count de
Blois
1390.
35 .Eudes I, Count de Blois
40. Bernard, King of
Italy b.797 m. Cunigundis
b.950
1391.
39. Pepin II, Lord de
Perrone b.815a m. Wife de
Vermandois
1392.
1393.
1394.
Go to Supp Chart 4.5 to
continue this line with
41.Pepin, King of the
Lombards b.777 m.
Chrothais
38. Herbert I Count de
Vermandois b.850a
m.Bertha de Morvois
37. Herbert II, Count de
Vermandois b.880
Vermandois Coat of
Arms
36. Liutgardis
de Vermandois
b.920
1395.
1396.
37. Hildebrante de
France
34.Eudes II, Count de
Blois b.989
1397.
1398.
1399.
40.Louis II, le jeune,
Emperor, King of Italy
b.822 m. Engelberge b.882
39. Boson V, King of
Provence b.844
1400.
38. Rodolphe I, King of
Burgundy b.880
39.Hermengarde
1401.
b.852
1402.
1403.
1404.
31.Thibault IV is father
of 30.Marie de Blois
from Chart 4.2 above.
36.Conrad III le Pacifique,
King of Burgundy b.927
37.Bertha von Schwaben
b.907
1406.
35.Bertha de Burgundy b.954
31. Thibault
IV
32. Stephen
de Blois
Supp Chart 4.3
37. Rodolphe II, King of
Burgundy b.905
38.Willa I of Bourgogne
b.873
1405.
1407.
Go to Supp Chart 4.5 to
continue this line with
41.Lothaire I, Emperor
b.795 m. Ermengarde,
Countess de Tours b.800
33. Thibault
III
36.Maltida
31. Thibaut III, (aka Theobald aka Thibault
aka Thibaud) b.1019 was the Count de Blois
and Count of Garsinde du Maine. His son
Stephen II Henry married Adela of Normandy,
a daughter of William the Conqueror around
1080 in Chrtres. Stephen II was one of the
leaders of the First Crusade. He went on a
second crusade and was killed in 1102 at the
Battle of Ramla.
1408.
33.Thibaut III, Count de
Blois b.1019
1409.
1410.
34.Errmengarde
d’Auvergne b.985
From Supp
Chart 4.3
32. Stephen (Etienne)
II, Count de Blois b.1045
41-58 The lineage of Eystein
Glumra is traced back to
58.Yngvi-Frey Njordsson de
Vingulmark and Sweden.
Supp Chart 4.4
1411.
40. Eystein Glumra, Count
33.Garsinde du Maine
b.1030
1412.
1413.
30. Marie de
Blois b.1128
m. Eudes II
b.810
31.Thibaut IV, Count de Blois
b.1093 m. Mathilde de Sponheim,
Princess de Carinthie b.1097
39. Ragnvald !, Eysteinson
de More dit le Sage b.820 m.
Ragnhilde
32.Adele, Countess de
Blois b.1067
38. Rollo Ragnvaldsson de
Norway b.860 m. Poppa de
Valois
37.William I, Duke of
Normandy b.905 m. Adele
de Bretagne
36.Richard I, Duke of
Normandy b.933
35.Richard II, Duke of
Normandy b.972
Gonnor de Denmark
1414.
1415.
1416.
1417.
1418.
34.Robert II,
Duke of
Normandy b.1002
1419.
35. Judith de Bretagne
b.982
33. William the Conqueror,
King of England b.1028a
1420.
1421.
Bourgogne, France shown in red
above. Dijon is the historical
capital of this provence.
Herleva de Falise
b.1003
1422.
1423.
The ancestry of William the
Conqueror goes back to YngviFrey who lived at the time of
Christ.. See website
(www.genealogiequebec.info.
1424.
1425.
47.Bishop Arnulf
b.582 m. Saint
Doda
Supp Chart 4.5
1426.
1427.
46. Ansegisel b.610a
m. Begga b.615
1428.
47.Pepin I b.580
m. Itta
1429.
45.Mayor of the Palace,
Pepin II de Heristal
b.635a
1430.
44.Charles Martel
41.Pepin, King of the
Lombards b.777 m.
Chrothais
b.676
41. Pepin, King of the
Lombards
1431.
43.King Pepin III de Heristal
(the Short) b714
1432.
1433.
42-43.Charlemagne (Charles the
Great) b747 King of France,
Emperor of the Holy Roman
Empire
1434.
1435.
Bertrada of
Laon b.720
1436.
1437.
42. Louis I, the pius,
Emperor, King of Aquitaine
b.778 m. Ermengarde, Princess
de Hesbaye b.778
1438.
Charlemagne
41. Lothaire I,
Emperor b.795 m.
Ermengarde, Countess
de Tours b.800
Go to Supp
Chart 4.6
1439.
57. Mallobaudes, King of
the Franks b.320
1440.
56. Richemer, Roman Soldier
and Counsul b.350a
The Clovis ancestry of Bishop Arnulf is based on info from
R.B. Stewart website and research done by Christian
Settipani, who is from Paris France and is known for his
work on ancient medieval genealogy.
1441.
55.Theodemer, King of Franks
b364a
1442.
54.Clovis, King of the Franks
b398a
1443.
53. Childebert , King of
Franks b430a
1444.
1445.
52.Sigibert, King of Cologne
b453a
1448.
51.Chloderic,
King of
Cologne
b475a
47.Bishop
Arnulf b.582 m.
Saint
Doda
1446.
1447.
48. Bodegeisel II, Duke
of Aquitaine b.560a
1451.
49. Gondolfus,
Bishop of Tongres
b.530a
50. Munderic Pretender of
Austrasia b500a
Ansegisel
m.
Begga
Christian Settipani is associated with the the National
Centre for Scientific Research in Paris. He is noted for his
study on the connection of ancient Roman era families with
the Frankish rulers of Gaul. He is cited as a source of much
of this ancient genealogy.
1449.
1450.
Supp Chart 4.6
47. Pepin I
b.580
m.Itta
48. Carloman b.560a
1452.
1453.
1454.
1455.
Clovis Ancestry of Bishop Arnulf
1456.
Labine-Couvent Line French King
1457.
1.Mark Labine
1458.
2. Oliver Labine
1459.
3. Elizabeth Proulx
4. Albert Proulx
1462.
5. Angeline Cote
1463.
6. Jean Baptiste
Cote
1464.
7. Marie Bridgette
Thibault
1465.
21. Jeanne de Grancey m.
Jean II, b.1351a Lord de
Chateauvillain and de Thil
20. Marie de Chateauvillain,
Lady de Louvois b.1371a m.
Amie de Sarrebruche
Sarrebruche
Coat of Arms
Chateauvillain
Coat of Arms
19. Robert de Sarrebruche
b.1390a m. Jeanne de
Pierrepoint,
Countess de Roucy
18. Jeanne de Sarrebruche b.1440a
m. Christophe de Barbancon
8.Etienne Thibault
1466.
1467.
Supp Chart 5.1
Des Ancherins Family
The des Ancherins family
was an old and established
ruling family of Verdun,
France.
1460.
1461.
1638 View of Verdun, France
9. Marie Francoise
Amyot
17. Francois de Barbancon
b.1470a m. Francoise de Villiers
1468.
1469.
1470.
1471.
10.Sieur Mathieu
Amyot
13. Charles de
Longueval, Lord
de Sivry
16. Marguerite de Barbancon
b.1500a m. Robert de Joyeuse,
Count de Grandpre
12. Antoinette de Longueval b.1580
m.Guillaume Couvent
11.Anne Couvent b.1601 m.
Philippe Amyot (Amiot, Hameau)
1472.
15. Francois de Joyeuse b.1520a
m.Nicole de Beauvais
20. Jean VI, Count de
Roucy m. Isabelle de
Montagu
20.Jean VI, Count de Roucy
and Isabelle de Montagu were
the parents of Jeanne de
Pierrepoint, Countess de
Roucy. Their ancestral
bloodline also goes back to
Charlemagne and reconnects
with the ancestral line of Robert
de Sarrecbruche at 25. Philippe
I, Count d’Artois.
14.Jean de Joyeuse, Lord de
Champigneulle b.1540a
13. Louise de
Joyeuse b.1560a
1473.
1474.
22. Yolande de Bar
b.1332a m. Eudes de
Grancey
14.Nicole des
Ancherins
15.Jean des Ancherins de
Bouligny
m.Marguerite de Monthois
Couvent Ancient Line
16.Humbert des Ancherins
m.Jeanne de Savigny
17.Jacques
des
Ancherins
18.Thierry des Ancherins
1475.
32. Philippe I, King of
France b.1052 m. Bertha of
Holland
31. Louis VI, King of France
b.1078 m.Adelaide de
Maurienne de Savoie
1476.
1477.
1478.
Supp Chart 5.2
1479.
30. Louis VII, King of France b.1120 m.
Alix de Champagne
31. King Louis VI
1480.
1481.
29. Philippe II Auguste, King of France b.1165 m.
Isabelle de Hainaut
1482.
1483.
28. Louis VIII, King of France
b.1187 m. Blanche de Castille
1484.
1485.
1486.
1487.
27. Robert I, Count d’Artois
b.1216 m. Mathilde de Brabant
29.King Philip Auguste of France at Bouvines in1214
by Horace Vernet. Château de Versailles
26. Robert II, Count d’Artois
b.1247a m. Amicie de Courtenay
1488.
1489.
1490.
1491.
25. Philippe I, Count d”Artois
b.1269 m. Blanceh de Bretagne
From 22 Yolande de
Bar above
24. Marie d’Artois b.1291
m. Jean, Count de Dampierre
1492.
1493.
23.Marie de Dampierre b.1311a
m.1340 Ghibault de Bar
32. King Phillip I
1494.
d”Artois
Coat of Arms
1495.
1496.
1497.
1498.
42. Charlemagne
b.742 m. Hildegarde de
Savoy
1499.
1500.
41. Pepin, King of the
Lombards b.777
m. Chrothais
1501.
Supp Chart 5.3
1502.
40. Bernard, King of Italy
b.797 m. Cunigundis
1503.
1504.
39. Pepin II, Lord de Perrone
b.815a m. Lady de Vermandois
1505.
38. Herbert I, Count de Vermandois b.850a
m. Bertha de Morvois
1506.
1507.
37. Robert I, King of France
b.866 m. Beatrice de
Vermandois
1508.
1509.
1510.
36. Hugh the Great, Count of
Paris b.898 m.Hedwige of Saxony
Capet Coat of Arms
1511.
Charlemagne
35. Hugh Capet, King of France
b.939 m. Adelaide
1512.
1513.
From 32. Philippe I
above
34. Robert II, King of France b.972
m. Constance
1514.
1515.
33. King Henry I
33. Henry I, King of France b.1008
m. Anne de Kiev
1516.
Woodward Line
16.Hugh Woodward
b.1477a
1517. Woodward Ancient Line
1518.
15.Ralph Woodward b.1508a
14. Hugh Woodward
b.1531a
1519.
19. Robert
Molyneux b.1394a
1520.
18.John Molyneux
b.1425a
1521.
1522.
1523.
19. Margaret
Elizabeth Strange
Supp Chart 6.1
b.1396a
17.Roger Molyneux b.1457a
19.Henry Blundell
b.1403a
1524.
18.Agnes Blundell
b.1427a
1525.
19.Katharine
Heaton b.1405a
1526.
1527. 1. Mark Labine
1528. 2. Doris Dascomb
16.Richard Molyneux b.1482a
18.Christopher Lancaster b.1434a
17.Miss Lancaster
b.1461a
1529. 3. Allen Barney Dascomb
1530. 4. Allen Brooks Dascomb
18.Eleanor Musgrave b.1439a
15.Jane Molyneux
b.1512a
1531. 5. Eunice Johnson
13.Thomas Woodward
b.1567
1532. 6. Carlos Johnson
15.William
Hawett b.1510a
1533. 7. Josiah Johnson
14.Jane Hawett
b.1539a
1534. 8. Martha Taylor
15.Susan
b.1513a
1535. 9. Othniel Taylor
12.Dr. Henry Woodward
b.1607 Childwall, Lancashire
1536. 10. Samuel Taylor
13.Elizabeth
Tyson b.1571a
1537. 11.Thankful Woodward m.
11.Captain John Taylor
1538.
13.Thomas Mather
b.1567
1539.
1540.
12.Elizabeth
Mather b.1618a
13. Marquerite
Abrams b.1572a
12. Elizabeth Mather was the daughter of
Thomas Mather and the sister of Rev. Richard
Mather who came over on the James in 1635.
The son of Rev. Richard Mather (nephew of
Elizabeth) was the famous Puritan minister,
Increase Mather who was also the sixth
President of Harvard University. Increase
Mather was the first person awarded the Doctor
of Divinity degree in America. He was a major
political force negotiating a new charter for
Massachusetts from King William. His son was
the equally famous Cotton Mather, who was the
first American made a fellow of the Royal
Society in England. Read more at
http://www.famousamericans.net/richardmather
.
Source: Savage, James 1860-62 reissued 1977. “Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England.” 4:644; website of Marlyn Lewis from Portland, Oregon
titled: info@our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/index.htm.; Sid and Arline Griffith Nash Family Tree at website http://sidnash.org/Genealogy/NashGriffith/1339.htm shows Woodward lineage back to Roger Molyneux with references. There are a number of books written about the Molyneaux family, including
“History, genealogical and biographical, of the Molyneux families”, by Nellie Zada Rice Molyneux, Publisher N.Y.C.W. Bardeen, Syracuse, N.Y.
Increase and Cotton Mather
The wife of 11.Captain John Taylor, b.1640 was 11.Thankful Woodward. Thankful was the
daughter of 12.Dr. Henry Woodward and 12.Elizabeth Mather. Dr. Woodward was born
March 22, 1607 in Much Worten, Lancaster, England. His wife Elizabeth Mather was born July 9,
1618 in Lowton, Winwick Parish, Lancashire, England. Elizabeth Mather was the daughter of
Thomas Mather and Marguerite Abrams. She was the sister of Rev. Richard Mather who came
over on the James in 1635. The Reverend Richard Mather studied at Oxford and was the pastor
of Dorchester, Massachusetts until his death in 1669. The son of Rev. Richard Mather (nephew
of Elizabeth) was the famous Puritan minister, Increase Mather, who was also the sixth President
of Harvard University.49 Increase Mather was the first person awarded the Doctor of Divinity
degree in America. He was a major political force negotiating a new charter for Massachusetts
from King William. His son was the equally famous Cotton Mather, who was the first American
made a fellow of the Royal Society in England. Cotton also obtained the Doctor of Divinity
degree, and he had the largest private library in America. Increase and Cotton Mather are two
famous Puritan ministers in American history. The father of Captain John Taylor’s wife, Thankful
Woodward, was Dr. Henry Woodward, a physician. He arrived in Dorcester, MA from England
on the "James" in 1635. He served as a constable in Dorcester MA. He moved to Northampton,
MA in 1659 and was one of the founders of the Church in Northampton. He served as a tithingman there. He was killed either in a grist mill accident or by lightning on April 7, 1685 in
Northampton. Mather, Increase and Cotton
Cotton Mather, (b.February 12, 1663 – d.February 13,
1728; A.B. 1678, Harvard College; A.M. 1681, honorary
doctorate 1710, University of Glasgow) was a socially and
politically influential New England Puritan minister,
prolific author and pamphleteer; he is often remembered
for his role in the Salem witch trials. He was the son of
Increase Mather, and grandson of both John Cotton and
Richard Mather, all also prominent Puritan ministers
According to research done by Marlyn Lewis, Dr. Henry Woodward is a direct descendant of Vivian Molyneux, brother of William Molyneux,
aka William de Molines.50 William and Vivian were the sons of Robert de Moulines, b.1013. William Molyneux took part in the Conquest
of England with William the Conqueror and on the Battle Abbey roll his name stands 18th in order. William was the Lord of the manors of
Sefton (Septon), Thornton and Keurdon by a grant from Count Roger de Poitou.
49
See Lineage of Rev. Richard Mather, by Horace E. Mather, pp. 539, Hartford, 1890. Read more at http://www.famousamericans.net/richardmather.
50
Detailed information on this ancient genealogical line of Dr. Henry Woodward can be found at the website our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com. See also info@ourroyal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com. This website has information on ancestors & Cousins from New England, Virginia, Scotland, England, & Germany (as of 7/3/2011). Much
of the emphasis is on England's landed gentry. The compiler of the website is Marlyn Lewis, 646 NE Hazelfern Pl., Portland, OR 97232. There are a number of books written about the
Molyneaux family, including “History, genealogical and biographical, of the Molyneux families”, by Nellie Zada Rice Molyneux, Publisher N.Y.C.W. Bardeen, Syracuse, N.Y.
1541.
27.Adam
Molyneux,
Lord Sefton
Molyneux Ancient Line
The name Molyneux comes from Robertt de Moulines
whose sons came to England after the conquest of
William the Conqueror. In France, the name is variously
known as (a) its original form: de Moulins -la-Marche; in
Normandy, it became shortened to de Moulins (b) in the
Poitou-Charente region a few hundred years later it
became des Moulins, often writtien Desmoulins; (c) in
Central France and in the Paris regions: du Moulin,
sometimes written Dumoulin; (d) in the Lower Pyrenees
and the Midi: Molines; (e) in the Huguenot era in the
Auvergne: Desmoulins and in the Ardeche was often
spelled Desmoullins - doubling the "el." Then in places of
refuge such as the Low Countries and England, the prefix
was dropped and the Molin, Molines, Mullins
pronunciation and written forms became dominant. In
England it became Molyneux.
1542.
1543.
1544.
1545.
1546.
1547.
1548.
1549.
d.1228
26.Sir William
Molyneaux
27.Lettice
Brenley
25.Richard Molyneux
27.Sir Allen
Thornton
26.Margaret
Thornton
24.Sir William
Molyneux
d.1289a
25.Emma
Donne (Doune)
23.Richard
Molyneux
1550.
1551. 21. Sir William Molyneux fought with the Black
Prince (King Edward) at the battle of Navaret in
Spain. Made Baronet in 1367.51
1552.
1553.
Supp Chart 6.2
d.1256a
24.Isabella of
Scarsbrick
22. William
Molyneux
23.Agatha Kyerton
21.Sir William Molyneux
d.1372a
1554.
23.Jordan Ellall, Forester of
Wyresdale
1555.
1556.
1557.
22.Joan Ellall
20.Sir Richard Molyneux, Sheriff
of Lancaster d.1397
23.Ann Thweng
1558.
21.Jane Holland
1559. 19. Robert Molyneux
b.1394a
1560.
1561.
1562.
51
21.Sir Robert Urswick b.1345a
Source of Urswick info: Records of the Family
Of Urswyk, Urswick, Urwick, by Thomas Urwick
This book has been digitzed by Google.
20.Ellen
Urswick b.1364a
The ancestry of 21.Sir Robert
Urswick is shown on the following
page on Chart 6.3.
21.Ellen Radcliffe
Source of Molyneux family line: “History, genealogical and biographical, of the Molyneux families”, by Nellie Zada Rice Molyneux, Publisher N.Y.C.W. Bardeen, Syracuse, N.Y..
1563.
1564. de Urswick Ancient Line
29.Gilbert was given grant of land from Gilbert, son of
Roger Fitz Reinfred, 7th baron of Kendal, at Corniston
for military service. Gilbert was son of Bernulph.
1565.
29. Gilbert de
Urswick
b.1130a
30.Bernulph de Urswick was a Saxon whose ancestors
were in England before William the Conqueror.
28. Gamel de Urswick
b.1160a
1566.
27. Adam de Urswick
b.1190a
1567.
26. John de Urswick
Supp Chart 6.3
b.1220a
1568.
25. Adam de Urswick
b.1250
1569. A man named Robert Urswick who was the
Sheriff of Lancaster fought at the battle of
Agincourt on October 25, 1415 and led 50 archers.
1570.
1571.
24. Adam de Urswick b.1290a
Westmoreland d.1361a
In 1332, or the sixth of the reign of Edward III of England, 24.Adam de
Urswick was appointed chief forester of Bowland, In 1343, he married Sara
Tilliard, and had a grant of land from the barony of kendal, and the tenement
of Luddelay Hall, in Stickland Kettle, and about two miles south west of
Kendal. His post mortem Inquisition gives evidence that he died a few days
after 25 September in the year 1361, and that his son Robert succeeded to his
estates
23. Robert de Urswick b.1312
Westmoreland, England. Knight
m.1373 d.1401
1572.
1573.
24. Sara Tiliard
22.Sir Thomas
Urswick,
Knight b.1332a
25.Sir Robert Tiliard, Knight of
Tatcham
Sir Thomas was Knight of
Parliament in 1422. Was appointed
Justice of Peace in 1417.
1574.
23.Ellen Southworth
1575. 21. Sir Robert Urswick ,
Knight of the Shire b.1355a
m. Ellen Radcliffe
21.Sir Robert Urswick obtained the Manor of Upper Rawcliffe or Uprawcliffe, by marriage with Helen, daughter of Sir William
Southworth (1373), who had inherited from the Couplands, and it remained with the Urswicks until two generations later, when it passed by
marriage to the Kirbys of Kirkby. Rawcliffe, as it is now called, is situated on the north side of the river Wyre, in the same towhsip as the
village of St. Michaels. Sir Robert Urswick served in parliament at Westminster.
1576.
22.Johanna
Hertforth
23.Roger Hertforth
of Badsworth
b.1334a
Sources of Urswick info: Emily Morton papers,; Thomas A. Urswich, Records of the Family Urswyk, Urswick, or Urwick, Printed for the Private Circulation
by Gibbs & Bamforth, the St Albans Press, Published 1893, found at Goggle Book.
1577.
32. Robert de
Moulines,
Count de Moulin
Supp Chart 6.3
b.1013 d.after
1066
1578.
31.Vivian de
Molines
1579.
30.Adam de
Molines
1580.
1581.
31.Sywarda
29. Robert de
Molyneux
1582.
32.Benedict de
Garnett, Lord
Speke in
Lancashire
1583.
1584.
1585.
30.Annota de
Garnett
28. Richard de
Molyneux
29.Beatrice de
Villers
1586. 27.Adam de Molyneux,
Lord Sefton d.1228
1587.
29.William
Pincerna, Lord
Warrington
William Molyneux, aka William de Molines, was the son of Robert de Moulines. His brother was Vivian de Molines.
William took part in the Conquest of England with William the Conqueror and on the Battle Abbey roll his name
stands 18th in order. William was the Lord of the manors of Sefton, Thornton and Keurdon by a grant from Count
Roger de Poitou. William Molyneux made Sefton his chief seat and was succeeded by his brother Vivian de Molyneux
aka 31. Vivian de Molines.
d.1233
1588.
1589.
Fer de Moline, Herald for
Robert de Moulines, Count de
Moulin
28.Edith de
Botiller
29.Ada de
Furnys
Map showing Sefton. Liverpool is just to the lower left
1590.
32. Robert de
Moulines,
Count de Moulin
Supp Chart 6.4
1591.
31.Vivian de
Molines
1592.
30.Adam de
Molines
1593.
1594.
b.1108a
31.Sywarda
29. Sir Robert
de (Molines)
Molyneux
Lord of Little
Crosby
1595.
32.Benedict de
Garnett, Lord
Speke in
Lancashire
b.1132a
1596.
1597.
Fer de Moline, Herald for
Robert de Moulines, Count de
Moulin
30.Annora de
Garnett
28. Richard
(Molines) de
Molyneux
b.1158a d.1221
1598.
1599. 27.Adam de Molyneux,
Lord Sefton b.1189a d.1247
29.Beatrice de
Villiers
30.Sir Robert
de Villiers
William Molyneux, aka William de Molines, was the son of Robert de Moulines. His brother was Vivian de Molines.
William took part in the Conquest of England with William the Conqueror and on the Battle Abbey roll his name
stands 18th in order. William was the Lord of the manors of Sefton, Thornton and Keurdon by a grant from Count
Roger de Poitou. William Molyneux made Sefton his chief seat and was succeeded by his brother Vivian de Molyneux
aka 31. Vivian de Molines.
1600. m. Lettice de Brenley
1601.
Sefton (Septon), England, where
the Molyneux family lived is
located just to the Northwest of
Liverpool.
b.1013 d.after
1066
28.Edith de
Botiller
29.Sir Richard
de Botiller
"Pincema" ,
Lord Warrington
b.1134a d.1233
1602. Molyneux Ancient Line
George Washington, the First
President of the United States, is
a direct descendant of Sir Richard
de Botiller “Pincema”, Lord of
Warrington. See next page.
The Ratcliff
(Radclyffe, Radcliffe) family in Lancashire,
England, descended from Sir Nicholas de Fiitz-Gilbert de Tailbois
(Talbot). His great-grandfather, Ivo de Tailbois, was a Norman knight
who invaded England with Williams the Conqueror. For meritorious
service in wars in Scotland, the King gave Sir Nicholas the manor of
Radcliffe. He was then known as Sir Nicholas de Radcliffe, which
became the family surname. The only remaining evidences of the
manor are the church and the ruins of the tower. The Radcliffe
Tower is now protected by the Radcliffe Historical Society
1.William Pincerna Le Boteler Lord of Warrington b.1160
d.1233 m. Ada "Amabilia" of Workington b.1160 d.1209
2. Alberic (Almeric) Le Boteler of Warrington b.1200
d.1234 m. Alicia Garnet b.1200
3. William Le Boteler b.1220 m. Dionysia de Lostock
b.1220
4. Joan Le Boteler b.1250 m. Richard de Radclyffe II
b.1245-1250a
5. William Radclyffe b.1281 m. Margaret de Peasfurlong
b.1284 m. also Margaret Culcheth
6. Richard Radclyffe III b.1305a m.1
Isabella Plessington m.2 Ann Leicester
7. Ellen Radcliffe b.1322 m.1 Nicolas Boteler
m.2 John Dalton m.3 Sir Robert Urswick
b.1345a
8. Ellen Urswick b.1365a m. .Sir Richard
Molyneux, Sheriff of Lancaster b.1360 d.1396
9. Robert Molyneux b.1394a m. Margaret
Elizaberth Strange b.1396a
10. John Molyneux b.1425a m. Agnes
Blundell b.1427a
11. Roger Molyneux b.1457a Miss Lancaster
b.1461a
12. Richard Molyneux b.1482a m. Wife
Chart showing that the author, Mark Labine and
George Washington, the First President of the United
States, share a common ancestor back in the 13th
century. Information on this page taken from
websites shown in footnote below
and it is
unknown how accurate they are.
13. Jane Molyneux b.1512a m. Ralph
Woodward b.1508a
14. Hugh Woodward b.1531a m. Jane
Hawett b.1539a
15. Thomas Woodward b.1567 m. Elizabeth
Tyson b.1571a
16. Dr. Henry Dorchester Woodward
b.1607 m. 9/4/1638 Elizabeth Mather b.1618a
17. Thankful Woodward m. Captain John
Taylor b.1640
22.Carlos Johnson b.1802 m. Lucy
Coffin b.1802
23. Eunice Johnson b.1842 m.
Charles Dascomb b.1839
24. Allen Brooks Dascomb
b.Malina Seber b.1876
25. Allen Barney Dascomb b.1898
m. Carrie Benesch
26. Doris Dascomb b.1922 m.
Oliver Labine b.1921
18. Samuel Taylor b.1688 m. Mary
Hitchcock b.1698
27. Mark Labine b.1952 m. Judy
Sarich b.196252
19. Captain Othniel Taylor b.1719
m.Martha Arms b.1729
20. Martha Taylor b.1756 m. Lt. Josiah
Johnson b.1781
Woodward, Washington Ancient Line
Supp Chart 7
The Boteler name has its roots in the name Pincerna, which is recorded
three times in the Domesday book. "Hugo Pincerna" held a barony in
Bedfordshire; and two others, Richard and Robert, were under -tenants,
the first in Shropshire and Cheshire, the second in Shropshire only. Hugo
Pincerna accompanied William the Conqueror to England in 1066, and
received his share of the spoils awarded to the new Earl of Leicester. His
son, Ralph Pincern acquired lands in Warwickshire. "where," says
Dugdale, ", he built a strong Castle, and within a Mile d istance thereof (on
the north side of Alcester) founded a Monastery for Benedictine monks."
His descendants, for three generations, were styled Pincerna, and then Le
Boteler (Botiller)
6.William Radclyffe b.1311 m. Ellen
de Langfield b.1310
7. Elizabeth Radclyffe b.1360 m.
Richard de Hamerton b.1356
8. Lawrence Hamerton b.1380 m.
Isabel Tempest b.1380
9. Alice "Maud" Hamerton b.1403 m.
Richard Sherburne b.1403
10.Isabel Sherburne b.1428 m.John
Towneley b.1415
11. Lawrence Towneley b.1448 m.
wife unknown
12. Henry Towneley b.1475 m. wife
unknown
13.Lawrence Towneley b.1510 m.
Helen Hesketh b.1514
Margaret "Mary" Hartley
Jennet Halsted b.1580
16. Mary Towneley b.1614 m.
Augustine Warner b.1611
17. Colonel Augustine Warner,
Speaker of Virginia House of Burgesses
b.1642 m. Mildred Reade b.1643
18. Mildred Warner b.1670 m.Captain
Lawrence Washington, High Sheriff of
Virginia b.1659
19. Captain Augustine Washington
b.1694 m. Mary Ball b.1709
20. George Washington,
1st President of U.S. b.1731 d.1799
m.Martha Custis Dandridge b.1731
21. Josiah Johnson b.1781 m. Elizabeth
"Betsey" Elmer b.1785
52
There are a number of websites with information about the lineage of Geroge Washington and ancient lineage of the Radcliffe and Le Boteler families, including washington.ancestryregister.com,
Tudorplace.com by, Jorge H. Castell, fabpedigree.com , www.sueandgordon.co, ancestry.com and others. Info on Woodward-Molyneux connection found in book “Clifton William Scott and
Mildred Evelyn Bradford Scot of Ashfield, Mass. by Fred W. Scott (pp.170-171, 2004).
George Washington, the First
President of the United States,
1603.
1604.
de Billy Ancient Line
24. Robert I, Seigneur
de Billy d.1242
1605.
Supp Chart 8
1606.
23. Robert II,
Seigneur de Billy
de Billy Family line
1607.
22.Jean I, Seigneur de Billy
1608.
21. Simon, Seigneur de Billy
1609.
20.Philippe de Billy,
Seigneur de Mauregard
1610.
1611.
19.Jean II de Billy,
d.1411
1612.
1613.
18.Antoine I de Billy
d.1444
1614.
1615.
1616.
1617.
1618.
1619.
1620.
1621.
Chateau de Billy in Billy, France
1.Mark Labine
2.Oliver Labine
3.Phillip Labine
4.Julia Verboncoeur
5.Julie Labissoniere
6.Issac Labissoniere
7.Joseph Labissoniere
8.Joesphte Pepin
9.Charles Francois
Pepin
10.Jacqueline de Billy
11.Jean Francois de
Billy
1622.
12.Sieur Francois de
Billy Courville, Lord of
Baricourt
b. 1607 Paris, France
1623.
m.
17.Jeam III de Billy,
d.1488
16. Antoine II de Billy
Seigneur de Mauregard d.1514
15. Louis I de Billy,
Seigneur de Mauregard d.1532
Maison de Billy
14. Charles I de Billy, Seigneur de
Mauregard d.1574
13.Charles II de Billy, Seigneur de
Mauregard b.1564 d.1622
13.Antoinette de Bertancourt
d.1618
1624.
13.Judge Pierre Guibert
d.1632
1625.
1626.
12.Helen Guibert
Pierre Guibert
Presidial” or a
France.
was “Coneiller au
Judge at LaRochelle,
13.Marie Juye
The source for the family line from Sieur Francois de Billy back to
Charlemagne is taken from book titled “Dictionnaire Genealogique de nos
Origines, by Denis Beauregard. Also used website of Francois Marchi at
www.genealogiequebec.info. Also book titled “Inventaire des Titres de la
Maison de Billy” by Le Vicomte Oscar de Poli (1894).
NOTE: The link between 11.Jean Francois de Billy and 12. Sieur Francois
de Billy in France is questionable! Rene Jette in his works on page 591
states: “If the migrant Jean Francois de Billy is the son of Francois de
Billy, seigneur of Baricourt.” Many sources do make the link but it is not
known what their source of this info is. (see “Genealogy of the French in
North America”, by Denis Beauregard (2011).
1627.
1628.
1629.
1630.
1631.
1632.
1633.
1634.
1635.
1636.
1637.
1.Mark Labine
2.Oliver Labine
3.Phillip Labine
4.Julia Verboncoeur
5.Julie Labissoniere
7.Joseph Labissoniere
8.Joesphte Pepin
9.Catherine Rivard dit
Lavigne
10.Francois Rivard dit
Lavigne
11. Pierre Rivard dit
Lavigne
Rivard Ancient Line
Supp Chart 9
Sieur Nicholas Rivard Family line
14. Thomas Rivard dit
Lavigne b.15?? d.1620
13.Pierre Rivard dit Lavigne
b.159? m.1613 d.1652. Was a
merchant.
1638.
14. Jeanne Chevreau
b. at LaPoterie, Tourouvre, France
1639.
12.Sieur Nicholas Rivard dit Lavigne b.1617,
Information on this page obtained from website
Genealogiequebec.
This website lists further
references and sources for this info.
Tourouvre, Orne, Perche France m.Catherine de St.
Pere de Launay (below)
1640.
14. Robert Mullard
b. 1560a m.1588
1641.
13. Jeanne Mullard
16. Thomas Lousche
b.1597 d.1649
b.1564
1642.
15.Francois Lousche
b.1535 d.1604
1643.
17. Jean Mercier
b.1510 d.1569. Tourouvre,
France.
1644.
16.Perrine Mercier
b.1538
1645.
17. Etiennette Leblond
b.1510 d.1557
1646.
14.Francoise Lousche
1647.
15. Martine Portier
d.1582
1648.
13. Etienne de Saint Pere
b. 1606a m.1626a d.1639
1649.
13.Etienne de Saint Pere born in Saint d’Angely,
Charente-Maritime, Poitou, Charentes, France. He
was a master pastry chef.
12.Catherine Isabelle de
St. Pere de Launay b.1634
d.1709
1650.
1651.
14. Jean Cousteau
13. Marie-Madeleine Cousteau
b.1606 d.1691
1652.
14. Jeanne Morant
Google Map showing location of
Tourouvre, France
1653. Leneuf-LaMarchand Ancient Line
15.Jean Leneuf
Sources: Ancestry.com freepages & other websites
Compiler: Pomala Black
1654.
It is unknown whether Jean Leneuf is a descendant of the Norman Le Neuf family
but it is likely. Source, Rene Jette “The LeNeuf Family: State of Knowledge”
b.1537
14. Mathieu Leneuf du
Herisson b.1580a m. 1599 in
Supp Chart 10
Caen, Normandy. d.1622
1655.
15.Marguerite Legardeur
Leneuf- LaMarchand Line
b.1540a
1656.
13. Sieur Michael
Leneuf du Herisson,
1.Mark Labine
Michael Leneuf born in Caen, Normandy, France. He came to Quebec in 1636 with his
mother, brother Jacques and daughter Anne. Michael became a Lord and a Judge. His
brother Jacques was the Governor of Trois Rivieres.
b.1601 d.1672
1657. 2.Oliver Labine
19.Jehan de Le Marchand b.1420a
1658. 3.Phillip Labine
18.Ferrand de le Marchand aka Feriand
Lord of Sotteville b.1440a
1659. 4.Julia Verboncoeur
17.Gillaume LaMarchand, aka
le Marchand. Lord of Sotteville
b.1475a m.1/17/1505
1660. 5.Julie Labissoniere
19.Jean de la Haye
Lord d’Escaurville
18.Anne de la Haye
Le Marchand Coat of
Arms
1661. 6.Issac Labissoniere
b.1455a
1662. 7.Joseph Labissoniere
16.Mathurin LaMarchand
Lord of Houssaye b.1508a
d.1569a
1663.
19.Raoul du Radulph
Lord du Cailly m.Hardine
b.1390a
1664. 8.Joesphte Pepin
18.Thomas de Radulph
Lord du Cailly b.1420a
1665. 9.Catherine Rivard dit
Lavigne
1666.
17.Catherine Radulph from
Conde-Sur-Noireau, Calvados, FR.
18.Guillermine
de Germain
1667. 10.Medeleine Turcotte
15.Lt. Gervais LaMarchand,
Lord of Belloniere and LaRoque
b.1545a d.1587
1668. 11. Marie Ann
Desroisers
17.Jean Blanchard
Lord of Mibenest
b.1490a
1669.
16.Marguerite Blanchard
b.1515 d.1550a
1670.
12. Anne Leneuf
du Herisson
17.Anne Boulin
b.?? m.1515a
b.1632
1671.
1672.
13. Mother
unknown
14. Jeanne LaMarchand
m.1599 at St. Thury-Harcourt, Caen, Normandy.
Jeanne and Mathieu Leneuf were married in
the Huguenot temple in Caen, France.
Caen, France in 16th century
1673. St. Germain-d’Esneval Ancient Line
19.Jean de St. Germain
1674.
18.Olivier de St. Germain
1675. 1.Mark Labine
22.Jean de
la Poterie
1676. 2.Oliver Labine
21.Amalric
de la Poterie
1677. 3.Phillip Labine
22.Perrette
Roussee
1678. 4.Julia Verboncoeur
20.Jean de
la Poterie
1679. 5.Julie Labissoniere
21.Philoppote
de Lignon
1680. 6.Issac Labissoniere
19.Jeanne
de la Poterie
1681. 7.Joseph
Labissoniere
20.Perrette
de Roussel
17.Francois de St. Germain
1683. 9.Catherine Rivard
dit Lavigne
18.Jeanne de
Rouelle
1684. 10.Medeleine
Turcotte
16.Oliver du St. Germain
1685. 11. Marie Ann
Desroisers
18.Guillaume
de Corday
1686. 12. Anne Leneuf du
Herisson b.1632
1687.
17.Helene
de Corday
22.Robert
d’Esneval
1688. 13. Sieur Michael
Leneuf du Herisson,
21.Robert V
Baron
d’Esneval
1689.
22.Beatrice
de Wavrin
1690.
1691.
1692.
20.Robert
d”Enseval
14. Jeanne
Lamarchand
19.Robert
d’Esneval
20.Jeanne le
Bigot
1693.
1694.
18.Isabelle
d’Esneval
15. Venote St. Germain
b.1550a d.1599a
1695.
16.Francoise
de Breuil
1696. Radulph Ancient Line
1697.
1698.
1699.
1700.
1701.
1702.
1703.
1704.
1705.
1.Mark Labine
2.Oliver Labine
3.Phillip Labine
4.Julia Verboncoeur
5.Julia Labissoniere
7.Joseph
Labissoniere
1707. 9.Catherine Rivard
dit Lavigne
During the hundred years war the castle and village of Cailly and its
surrondings were devastated several times.
Cailly was taken by the
English in 1360, then retaken by the French in 1380. It fell again after
the battle of Agincourt in 1415. From 1417 until 1453 Cailly was
abandoned and the forest took over. After the hundred years was over
in 1453, the land around Cailly was repopulated again.
The castle at Cailly and the castle at Saint Germain were less than a
mile from each other and it is reasonable to expect that their families
had close ties to each other.
1708. 10.Madeleine
Turcotte
21.Jean Radulph, Ecuyer
Cailly, France
b.1285a
1709. 11. Marie Ann
Desroisers
20.Arnoul de Radulph, Lord
de Cailly b.1315a
1710. 12. Anne Leneuf du
Herisson b.1632
21.Louise de
Mathan
1711. 13. Sieur Michael
Leneuf du Herisson,
In the work, La Chenaye Desbois is a Jean Radulphe noble man, who is
married, by act of 1350, to Louise de MATHAN, daughter
Robert, Chevalier. Ancient records do not always have dates and all
dates on this page are guesses and not documented.
19.Raoul du Radulph
Lord de Cailly
b.1390a
1712. 14.Jeanne
LaMarchand
1713. 15. Gervais
LaMarchand
20.Perrette de La Riviere de
Gouvy b.1320a
The family of de la Riviere includes the Seigneurs de Caligny - de Gouvy - du
Mesnil-Salles - de Meuvaines - de Courseules . There are several sites on the
internet that expound on this family, in French, but do not mention Perette
specifically. The family is recorded as early as 1102
18.Thomas de Radulph
Lord de Cailly
b.1420a
1714. 16. Mathurin
LaMarchand
1715.
19.Hardine du Renuce
17.Catherine Radulph from
Conde-Sur-Noireau, Calvados, FR
1716.
18.Guillermine de Germain
1717. Source: The ancestry.com freepages website has information on the
Radulph family, including listing sources for the information.
Chateau de Cailly, France
1718.
1719.
1720.
1721.
1722.
1723.
de Ballion Ancient Line
1.Mark Labine
2.Oliver Labine
3.Phillip Labine
4.Julia Verboncoeur
5.Julia Labissoniere
1724.
6. Theresa Theroux
1725.
7. Theresa Petit
1726.
8. Joseph Petit
1727.
9.Marie Harel
1728.
10. Pierre Harel
1729.
11. Marie Claude Miville
Source: Table d'ascendance de Catherine Baillon, by René Jetté, John P. DuLong, Roland-Yves Gagné, Gail F. Moreau and Joseph A. Dubé
20. Pierre de Baillon
d.1356
19. Guy de Baillon
18. Mathurin Baillon
17. Michel Baillon, Viscount
de Caudebec d.1515
16. Sieur Adam Baillon de
Valence d.1551
17. Jeanne LeSeigneur
Valance d.1610
1730.
16.Philippe Vaultier
1731.
Valence
1732.
15. Jeanne de LaSaussaye
1733.
13.Alphonse de Baillon
Sieur de Valence and Mascotterie
m.1630-40 region de Chevreuse d.1673
1734.
16. Jacques de Maillard,
Seigneur de Champaigne
1735.
Alexios I Komnenos
Emperor of Byzantine Empire
15.Miles Maillard, Seigneur
de Boissiere & de Breuil
d.1605
1736.
17.Jean Le Boutellier,
Seigneur de La Bouteillerie,
de Roquemont, de Vaux-surOrge m.1480-1490
16. Benigne Le Boutellier
1737.
1738.
1739.
1740.
According to book “Table d'ascendance de Catherine Baillon”,
by René Jetté, John P. DuLong, Roland-Yves Gagné, Gail F.
Moreau and Joseph A. Dubé. there are multiple family lines
from 17.Jean Le Boutellier that go back to Charlemagne.
17. Marie de Venois
14. Renee Maillard
15. Marie Morant
1741.
12. Catherine de Baillon
Charlemagne
b.1645 d.1688
1742.
13.Louise de Marle
b.1612
According to book “Table d'ascendance de Catherine Baillon”, the family line of 13.Louise de
Marle can be traced back to Alexios I Komnenos, Byzantine Emporor from 1081 to 1118.
Some Ancestral places of Origin
Acadia
Acadia
Quebec
Arseneault
Bernard
Blaine
Port Royal
Port Royal
Port Royal
Petitpas
Picotte
Rau
Port Royal
Mirligueche
Port Royal
Boudreau
(Boudrot)
Bourg
Brasseau
Bugaret
Doucet (Doucette)
Dugas
Forest
Gaude
Port Royal
Robichaud(Robichaux)
Port Royal
Port Royal
Mirligueche
LaHave
Port Royal
Port Royal
Port Royal
Port Royal
Sale
Terriot
Port Royal
Port Royal
Gautrot
Port Royal
Guerin
Guidry
Guyon
Hebert
Labine
Landry
Lejeune
Melanson
Pelletret
Port Royal
Mirligueche,
Port Royal
Port Royal
Mirligueche
Port Royal
LaHave
Port Royal
Port Royal
Arcand
Belisle
Breme dit
Bourdelais
Cauchon
Deschambault
Deschambault
L’Assomption
Chavigny
Cote
de Baillon
Deganne
Desmarais
Dubreuil
Hervieux dit
L’Experance
Labine
Deschambault
Deschambault
Quebec City
L’Assomption
L’Assomption
L’Assomption
L’Assomption
Labrecque
Martin
Mercille
Miville
Parizeau (Pariseau)
Perrault
Perrot
Pichet
Proulx
Prudhomme
Ratte
Places of Orgin
Deschambault
St Jacques
L’Achigan
Quebec City
Quebec City
L’Assomption
Quebec City
L’Assomption
Deschambault
L’Assomption
L’Assomption
Deschambault
L’Assomption
Quebec City
Quebec
Andre dit
Larose
Cantara
Desjarlais
Desrosiers
Doucet
du Lignon
Gamelin
Gauthier dit
Landreville
LaMarchand
Leneuf du
Herisson
Lupien
Peltier
Perrot
Petit
Petit
Rivard dit
Lavigne
Sicard
Trottier dit
Labissoniere
Verboncoeur
Quebec
Scotland
Yamaska
Steele
Yamaska
Riviere-duLoup
Trois
Rivieres
St Jacques
L’Achigan
Louiseville
Yamaska
Repentigny
McDougall
Shaw
Morrison
Boyd
Steele
Trois
Rivieres
Yamaska
Quebec City
Becancour
Yamaska
Trois
Rivieres
Trois
Rivieres
Maskinonge
Trois
Rivieres
Louiseville
Kilmarnock
England
New England
Ireland
Putnam
Dascomb
Farrington
Carr
Whipple
Elmer
Hitchcock
Franklin
Puttenham
Devon
Olney
London
Bocking
Braintree
Wiltshire
Wiltshire
Dascomb
Johnson
Whipple
Taylor
Putnam
Taylor
Johndon
Hitchcock
Hillsborough, NH
Leominster
Ipswich, MA
Deerfield, MA
Salem, MA
Buckland, MA
Buckland, MA
Springfield, MA
Steele
Morrison
Boyd
Cochoran
Sanderson
Niblock
Gibbons
Pierpoint
Chapin
Easton
Penny
Mappleton
London
Devon
Devon
Devon
Smith
Elmer
Kenfield
Langton
Phillips
Coffin
South Hadley, MA
Hartfield, CT
Ashfield, MA
Northhampton, NY
Bristol, MA
Buckland, MA
de Gerlaise (Desjarlais)
Cona
Hitchcock
New Haven, CT
Widwich
Benesch
England
New England
Londonderry
Londonderry
Belfast
Londonderry
County Monaghen
County Monaghen
Belgium
Liege
Liege
Austria/Germany
unknown
Vienna
France
France
Bernard
Chabrier dit
Verdoncoeur
Chamereau
de Crespon
de Chavigny
de Fargues
de St. Maurice
de St. Paul
Doucet (Doucette)
du Lignon
Dubois
Gauthier
Griolet
Lacroix
Mathieu
Monnachau
Montagnac
Pacquet
Perrot
Roux
Sicard
France
France
Bourgogne
Maruejols
Amyot (Amiot)
Chalifou
Picardie
LaRochelle
Aubert
Boucher
Rouen
Bourgogne
Languedoc
Creancey
Languedoc
Languedoc
Languedoc
Sedan, Alsace
Lorraine
La Rochefoucauld,
Angouleme
Languedoc
Brittany
Languedoc
Coignart
Couvent
Cretel
d’Ahemer
de Ligay
Goffinet
Labrecque
Rouen
Chateau Thierry
Capel
Courault
Damoys
Danis
de Lessard
Fafard dit Longval
Godefroy
Calvados
Provence
Rouen
Tours
Chambois
Bayeux
Rouen
Gosselin
Bayeux
Jobidon
Lemire
Marsolet
Ossaune
Rivard
Testard
Chartres
Rouen
Rouen
Rouen
Tourourve
Rouen
Languedoc
Seine-et-Marne
Bessancourt
Ile d’Orleans
Langlois
Languedoc
Lefebvre
Longueval
Louiseau
Marcard
Marcotte
Peltier
Seber
Lagebaton
Darcy
Languedoc
Languedoc
Sirot
St. Laurent
Theroux dit LaFerte
Vigneault
Angouleme
Rouen
Perche
Fecamp
Gallardon
Poppe, Alsace
Lorraine
Bourgogne
Nimes
Verdun sur Garonne
Bourgogne
France
Bernard
Bertaucourt
Challe
Chretien
de Billy
Devoisy
Fleury
Gilles
Lapierre
Laverdure
Leliot
Moutton
Nicolas
Peltier
Raclos
Sedilot
Sevestre
Vigneault
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Baricourt
Gallardon
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Gallardon
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
France
Aucoin
Beliveau
Chevreau
Cloutier
Goupil
Guyon
Guyon dit du Brisson
La Tavernier
Lemire
Louiseau
Lupia
Parent
Pasch
Rivard
Robin
Salle
Trottier
LaRochelle
Poitou
Tourouvre
Mortagne
Normany
Poitou
Mortagne
Perche
Rouen
Perche
Perche
Mortagne
Alsace Lorraine
Tourouvre
Mortagne
Perche
Perche
France
Archambault
Badeau
Caron
Chalifou
Chevalier
Cousteau
D’Aragon
de Launay
Gariepy
Hamelin
Leodet
Lucre
Martin
Menard
Meunier
Miville
Morgue
Oudin
Perot
Pinel
Proulx (Prou)
Tessier
Poitou Charentes
LaRochelle
LaRochelle
LaRochelle
Isere, Anjou
LaRochelle
Gascogne
LaRochelle
Poitou
Angers
LaRochelle
Isere, Anjou
Saintonge
LaRochelle
Saone-et-Loire
Brouage
Poitou
Saintonge
Poitiers
Index
A
Abrams, 139
Acadia, 8
Acadian expulsion, 10
Adele, Countess de Blois, 133
Amiot, Hameau, 136
Amyot dit Villeneuve, 68
Anchetil, 125
Andre dit Larose, 47
Annapolis, Nova Scotia area, 14
Ansegisel, 134
Arbour, 52
Arcand, 99
Archambault, 70
Ardouin, 70
Argyle, Minnesota, 49
Arms, 114
Arnaud, 89
Arnulf, 135
Arseneault, 11
Aubert, 34, 41, 77, 92
Aucoin, 95, 96
Autreuil, 129
Aylmer, 115
Aymard, 57
B
Babeau, 70
Badouille, 48
Ball, 114
Baron dit Lupien, 26, 129
Baron dit Lupien Ancient Line, 129
Battle of Bennington, 113
Battle of Bunker Hill, 107
Battle of Kaposia, 38
Beau, 97
Bedard, 54
Belanger, 56
Belisle, 94, 99, 100
Beliveau, 95
Benesch, 119
Benoit, 59
Bernard, 11, 52, 60, 82
Bertaucourt, 36
Bevais, 93, 97
Beyonce, 96
Blaine, 9
Blundell, 139
Bonhomn, 18
Bonville, 99
Bornstra, 9
Boston, 107
Bouchard, 65
Boucher, 58, 60, 67, 79, 86, 91, 93
Boudreau, 13, 95, 96
Boudrot, 96
Bourdelais, 23
Bourg, 11, 96, 97
Bourguilla, 52
Boutet, 17
Boyd, 110
Bradstreet, 13
Brasseau, 7
Brault, 16
Brechet, 90
Breed’s Hill, 107
Briant, 50, 88
Briere, 67
Brouage, France, 69
Bruyere, 59
Bugaret, 7
Bunker Hill, 107
C
Cabouri, 68
Cadieu, 57, 91
Caiet, 34
Cantara, 47
Capel, 72
Capet, 138
Carignan-Salieres Regiment, 87
Caron, 54
Carr, 106
Catholics vs. Protestants, 29
Cavet, 19
Cazat, 117
Cecily de Turville, 125
Cerisier, 60, 82, 88
Chabrier, 24
Chalifou, 68
Chalifour, 70
Chambaud, 129
Chamboy, 53
Chamereau, 20
Champelain, 98
Chapdeleine, 44
Chapin, 121
Charlemagne, 134
Chartrand, 19
Chase, 54
Chateauvieux, 45
Chauvin, 23, 57, 129
Chavigny, 77, 99
Chequamegon Bay, 33
Chevalier, 18, 70, 95
Chevreau, 75, 147
Chotard, 48
Chretien, 60, 82, 98
Christin, 19
Churchill, 106
Clairebout, 19
Clement, 55
Cleveland, 114
Clieffe, 121
Clinton, 65
Cloutier, 57, 67
Clovis, King of the Franks, 135
Cochon, 54, 99
Cochoran, 110
Coffin, 116
Coignart, 93, 97
Cointerel, 54
Coitou, 44
Cona, 39
Conrad III le Pacifique, King of Burgundy, 132
Convent, 68
Coolidge, 108
Copley, 115
Cordier, 89
Cote, 62, 72
Coudray, 70
Count d”Artois, 137
Count de Grandpre, 136
Count of Paris, 138
Courault, 129
Courault de LaCoste, 129
Cousteau, 75, 147
Couvent, 136
Couvent Ancient Line, 136
Crepeau, 58
Cretel, 89
Crevet, 54
Crosulette, 89
D
D’Aragon, 91
d’Astorg de Segreville, 127
d’Estaing, 130
Dachez, 16
Dallaire, 67
Damoys, 50, 88
Danis, 48
Dascomb, 103
Dascomb Cemetery, 103
Dascomb, Charles, 118
de Baillon, 45
de Ballion Ancient Line, 151
de Bar, 136
de Barbancon, 136
de Billy, 36
de Billy Ancient Line, 146
de Blois, 133
de Botiller, 143, 144
de Bourbon, 131
de Braose, 125
de Brioquibec, 125
de Brussi, 124
de Castelnau, 131
de Chavigny, 77
de Crespon, 127
de Dienne, 130
de Fargues, 128
de Furnys, 143, 144
de Garnett,, 143, 144
de Gerlaise, 40
de Gerlaise dit St. Amant, 39
de Grancey, 136
de Grandmaison, 77
de Harcourt, 125
de Herdbergh, 122, 125
de La Panouse, 130
de Lamarche, 36
de Launay, 89
de Lessard, 53
de Mercoeur, 131
de Molines, 144
de Monesties, 128
de Morhlon Valette, 130
de Morlhon, 128
de Morlhon Ancient Line, 130
de Murat, 131
de Nadal, 127
de Pierrefort, 131
de Roquefeuil, 128
de Saint Paul, 126
de Saint Pere, 147
de St. Paul, 26, 127
de St. Paul Ancient Line, 127
de St. Pere, 75
de Urswick Ancient Line, 142
de Villers, 143, 144
de Warbleton, 122
Dechaux, 98
Declarussiere, 91
Delafond, 94
Delatache, 65
Delaunay, 89
Delessard, 53
Delisle, 86
Delmas, 43
Demarais, 16, 17, 18
Denevers, 92
Denot, 94
Deplanes, 78
Derainville, 90
des Ancherin, 136
Desganges, 86
Desjarlais, 39
Desmarais, 16
Desnoyers, 60, 93
Desrosiers, 37
Devoisy, 62
Dion, 53, 56
Doucet, 9, 11, 13
du Lignon, 28
Dubois, 24
Dubreal, 55
Dubreuil, 18
Ducharme, 16
Duclos, 88
Dugas, 13
Dugas dit Coignet, 13
Dulignon de Lamirande, 28
Dumas, 127
Dupont, 67
Dutertre, 59
Dutost, 93
E
e Garnett, 144
Easton, 121
Ellall, 141
Elmer, 115, 116
Enard, 70
Ermengarde de Peyre, 131
Ethier, 41
Etienne, 30
Eudes III, Duke de Burgundy, 131
Eudes II, Count de Blois, 132
F
Fairchild, 108
Faucher, 50, 86
Faumoleau, 58
Favre, 65
Fecamp, France, 61
Feillard, 20
Fisher, 104
Fitz Wale, 124
Fitz Wale de Puttenham, 122
Fitz Wale of Eydon, 124
Fleury, 30
Fleury dit Mitron, 28
Ford, 123
Forest, 9
Forpe, 47
Fort Abitibi, 101
Fort St. Antoine, 80
Fortier, 57
Franklin, 120
Fremont, 82
French and Indian War, 83
G
Gabaret, 48
Gagne, 65
Gagnon, 54, 56
Gaillard dit Duplessis, 17
Gariepy, 91
Gaudet, 9
Gaudin, 91
Gaultier, 94
Gauthier dit Landreville, 17, 18
Gautrot, 12, 97
General Israel Putnam, 107
Gerlais dit St. Amand, 30
Germain, 93, 97
Gibbons, 120
Gignac, 88
Godefroy, 72, 89
Godefroy Info Page, 73
Godin, 43
Goffinet, 117
Golle, 57
Goodspeed, 123
Gosselin, 54, 55, 100
Gouin, 94
Gould, 106
Goulet, 20, 59, 62, 67
Goupil, 129
Gournay, 18
Grand Derangement, 10
Gravelle, 55
Graves, 114
Grenier, 72, 90
Grosspapa, 119
Guerin, 11
Guibert, 36
Guidry, 7
Guildry, 11
Guillet, 32, 75, 79
Guyon, 11, 56, 78, 95
Huguet, 55
Hunault, 59
Huot, 62
I
Imbleau, 30
Introduction, 3
Isnard, 99
J
H
Hamelin, 34, 77, 79, 92
Harbour, 52
Harcourt, 124, 125
Harel, 45
Harmon, 120
Hawett, 139
Hayot, 93
Heaton, 139
Hebert, 9
Herambourg, 59
Hertfordshire, 3
Hervieux, 41
Hevain, 88
Hiscockes, 120
Hitchcock, 114, 120
Hitchcock Ancient Line, 121
Hobbe, 95
Holland, 141
Holyoke, 106
Hoover, 106
Huet, 78
Jackson, 119
Jacquet, 30, 39
Jacquet de Gerlaise, 30
Janot, 16
Jean I d’Estaing, 131
Jobidon, 65
Johnson, 112, 114
Joli, 70
Jouanne, 86
Joyal, 44
Juye, 36
K
Kaposia Battle, 38
Kentfield, 115
King of Aquitaine, 134
King of Burgundy, 132
King of Cologne, 135
King of England, 133
King of France, 134, 137
King of Franks, 135
King of Italy, 132
King of Provence, 132
King of the Lombard, 134
King of the Saxon, 125
Kyerton, 141
L
L’Esperance, 41
Labine, 7, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20
Labine, Alfred Family, 16
Labine, Mark Family, 100
Labissoniere, 34, 39
Labrecque, 48
Lafond, 78
Laforest dit Labranche, 43
Lafranchise, 16
Lake Pepin, 80
Lamarque, 72
Lamontagne, 30
Landreville, 55
Landry, 12, 96, 97
Langlois, 67, 72, 89, 90
Langton, 115
Lannay, 65
Lapierre, 48
Laport, 16
Larose, 47
Laverdure, 11, 13, 58
Lavigne, 37
Layseau, 78
Le Marchant, 37
Lebarbier, 78
Leblond, 147
Leclerc, 48, 59
LeCompte, 72
Lefebvre, 19, 50, 88
Legardeur, 148
Legardeur de Repentigny, 37
Leger, 58
Lejeune, 12
LeJeune, 97
Lelievre, 55
Leliot, 58
Lemay, 93
Lemercier, 54
Lemere, 67, 79
Lemire, 30
Lemire dit Focault, 30
LeNeuf du Herisson, 37
Leneuf-LaMarchand Ancient Line, 148
Leodet, 50
Lessard, 53
Letartre, 62
Levasseur, 77, 92
Levavasseur, 34
Levillain, 78
Ligny, 65
Liutgardis de Vermandois, 132
Londonderry, 110
Longueval, 68, 136
Lord Warrington, 143, 144
Lorgueil, 59
Louche, 75
Lousche, 147
Louvet, 53
Lucre, 70
Luosbisec, 92
Lupia, 60
Lupien, 28
Luppen, 32
M
Macard, 57, 91
MacDougal, 100
Mace, 55
Madonna, 67
Maillou, 89
Mailloux, 90
Maine, 133
Malet, 58, 92
Marchand, 72, 75, 77
Marcil, 19
Marcotte, 60, 61, 94, 98
Marcou, 89
Marlot, 88
Marsh, 116
Marsil dit L’Espagnol, 19
Marsolet, 30, 78
Martin, 26, 62, 63, 67
Martin dit l'Ecossais, 128
Martineau, 26
Mather, 112, 139
Mather, Increase and Cotton, 140
Mathieu, 58, 59
Maudoux, 19
Maugis, 68
Melanson, 13
Melanson Settlement, 15
Menard, 75
Menards, 16
Mercier, 147
Mercille, 19
Metivier, 47
Meunier, 92
Michel, 65
Milault, 41
Millet, 72, 90
Miville, 45, 68
Miville dit Deschenes, 45
Molyneaux, 141
Molyneux, 139, 145
Molyneux Ancient Line, 144
Monnachau, 58
Montagnac, 24
Morant, 147
Morgué, 49
Mortagne, France, 51
Mouillard, 98
Mounier, 117
Mousseau, 16
Moutinier, 43
Mulier, 23
Mullard, 75, 147
Murray, 95
Musgrave, 139
N
Navarre, 20
New Hampshire, 110
Niard, 91
Niblock, 119
Nobility Info, 27
Normandy, 124
Notaize, 62
O
Odin, 91
Okimaskwew, 43
Ouvrard, 70
P
Pacquet, 28
Papineau, 75
Paquin, 82
Parant, 70
Pasch, 119
Pastourelle, 16
Patry, 44
Pelletret, 11
Peltier, 62
Penny, 121
People Who Own Themselves, 42
Pepin, 79
Pepin dit Lachance, 36
Perault, 60, 82, 98
Pereault, 93
Perle, 95
Perot, 82
Perrault, Paul, adjutant-general, 83
Perreault, 23
Perrot, 20
Perrot, Nicholas Statute, 21
Pescher, 45
Petit, 45, 86, 94, 97
Petitpas, 7, 53
Phelps, 116
Philippaux, 70
Philippeau, 17, 18
Phillips, 116
Pichet, 23
Pichon, 53
Picotte, 9
Pierpoint, 120
Pinel, 49, 52
Pitts, 116
Places of Orgin, 152
Plains of Abraham, 63
Plante, 57, 86
Poete, 90
Poirier, 62
Poitou-Charentes, 51
Port Royal, 14
Poulet, 99
Prevost, 30
Prieur, 79
Primeau, 99
Prince of Wales, 79
Prospect Hill, 107
Prou, 49, 52
Proulx, 52, 82
Provost, 17
Prudhomme, 23
Putnam, 106, 122, 123
Putnam Ancient Line, 122, 124
R
Raclos, 20
Radcliffe, 141
Radulph Ancient Line, 150
Rainville, 90
Ratte, 55
Renard, 53
Repeat Ancestor Aubert, 34
Repeat Ancestor Aubert,Perreault, 82
Repeat Ancestor Boudreau, 95
Repeat Ancestor Broudreau, 96
Repeat Ancestor Capel, 32, 72
Repeat Ancestor Chavigny, 99
Repeat Ancestor Doucet, 11, 13
Repeat Ancestor Gariepy, 92
Repeat Ancestor Gosselin, 100, 103
Repeat Ancestor Guyon, 56, 78
Repeat Ancestor Hamelin, 77, 92
Repeat Ancestor Jacquet, 30, 39
Repeat Ancestor Lejeune, Coignart, 97
Repeat Ancestor Marcotte, Perreault, 60,
98
Repeat Ancestor Marcotte, Salle, 94
Repeat Ancestor Martin, 26, 62, 67
Repeat Ancestor Miville, 45
Repeat Ancestor Proulx, 49, 52
Repeat Ancestor Ratte, 55
Repeat Ancestor Rivard, 36, 75, 79
Repeat Ancestor Trottier, 32
Repeat Ancestor Trottier, Capel, 37
Repeat Ancestor Trottier, Marsolet, 78
Richard, 88
Ritchot, 44
Rivard, 75, 79
Rivard Ancient Line, 147
Rivard dit Lavigne, 147
Robichaud, 13, 96
Robin, 78
Roger, 53, 54
Rollo Ragnvaldsson, 133
Roosevelt, 108
Rougemontiers, 3
Roy, 95
S
Sale, 12
Salem witch trials, 105
Salle, 60, 94, 98
Sanderson, 119
Sarrebruche, 136
Scarsbrick, 141
Sebastien, 98
Seber, 117
Selkirk Colony, 35
Sevestre, 53
Shaw, 100
Sicard Ancient Line, 126, 128
Sicard de Carufel, 26, 126
Siege of Derry aka Londonderry, 111
Sincennes, 96
Sirot, 20
Sonier, 68
Sons of the American Revolution, 113
Spencer, 106
St. Germain-d’Esneval Ancient Line, 149
St. Laurent, 48, 59
Steele, 110
Stockton, 106
Strange, 139, 145
Sywarda, 143, 144, 146
T
Table of Contents, 6
Taft, 106
Tavernier, 56
Taylor, 112
Teriot, 97
Terriot, 12
Tessier dit Lavigne, 47
Testard, 72
Tetu, 41
The People Who Own Themselves Aboriginal
Ethnogenesis in a Canadian Family, 1660-1900,
42
Therou, 44
Theroux, 43, 44
Therriault, 13
Thibault, 41
Thibeau, 68
Thomas, 39
Thornton, 141
Thweng, 141
Tinker, 112
Toupin, 65, 67
Tourault, 70
Toussaint, 58, 100
Trois-Rivieres, 81
Trotier, 78
Trottier, 32, 78
Trottier dit Labissoniere, 34
Trudeau, 65
Trudel, 39
Turcot, 37
Turville, 124
Twain, Shania, 56
U
Urswick, 141, 145
V
Vachon, 90
Vadeboncoeur, 25
Vallee, 89
Vateau, 90
Verboncoeur, 24, 28
Verdon, 62
Vermandois, 132
Vien, 94
Vigneault, 20
W
Warner, 112
Weston, 121, 124
Whipple, 108
Widwich, 119
William the Conqueror, 133
Woodward, 112, 139, 145
Woodward Ancient Line, 139
Woodward, Washington Ancient Line, 145

Family Lineage Charts - the French

Transcription

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