Source list

Source reference N01855 :

Individuals : BLAIS Pierre (258)

Source reference N01867 :

Individuals : Vitard or Vitar Louise (599)
PRDH - birth around 1649 at St-Sulpice, Faubourg St-Germain-des-Pres, v. et archev. Paris, Ile-de-France (Paris)

Source reference N01868 :

Individuals : Trevilet Michelle (1829)

Source reference N01877 :

Individuals : HEROUX Joseph (34)

Source reference N01879 :

Individuals : MILLET Agathe (125)
AKA Agathe Marie Angelique HUS MILLET (or HUS dit MILLET)

Source reference N01880 :

Individuals : MILLET Agathe (125)

Source reference N01885 :

Individuals : Bernier Francois (22656)

Source reference N01887 :

Individuals : Anguille Michel (2034)

Source reference N01888 :

Individuals : LAMY Pierre (256), PICARD or MONTMINY or Suard Renee (257)
PRDH - origin: Ville et Eveche de LaRochelle
PRDH - marriage certificate shows Rene Suard and Anne (no last name) present at the marriage in L'Islet on 1680-04-15.

Source reference N01889 :

Individuals : BLONDEAU Francois (52), JACQUES Marie-Veronique (53)
Dispense de 4e degre de consanguinite.

Source reference N01890 :

Individuals : DE CHARMENIL Francoise (293), GELINAS Jean (292)
OFCA, Vol. VIII, page 115 states that the marriage took place at Cap-de-la-Madeleine

Source reference N01891 :

Individuals : COMEAU Marie Anne (79), LANDRY Jean-Baptiste (78)
spelling variations: COMMEAU, COMMEAUX, COMEAUX

Source reference N01892 :

Individuals : GRENIER or Garnier Louise Angelique Marie (143), HOUDE Joseph (142)
PRDH - place of marriage was Neuville, Quebec, Canada

Source reference N01893 :

Individuals : BOUCHER Marie Madeleine (285), HOUDE or Houle Louis (284)
By 1655 Louis was approaching 40 years of age and decided that it was time to marry and start a family. However, available females were scarce at this time. There were only some three thousand colonists in what was still a wild and untamed part of the world. The King was to take action to protect the early pioneers from the marauding Indians by sending troops to secure the country and was to initiate the "filles du roi " program to provide female partners for the settlers, however this was not to happen until the 1660s. So with time marching on, our Louis settled on a young girl of 13 years of age. Her name was Madeleine Boucher, the daughter of Marin Boucher and Perrine Mallet. The nuptials were performed by the Priest, Paul Rageneau, in the father's home in Chateau Richer on January 12, 1655. The 1st child, Jean, was born 4 years later. The grateful groom gifted his new in-laws one and-a- half arpents of land on September 13 of that year. While some may raise an eyebrow upon the age difference of the new couple, the circumstances described above suggest that our Louis had limited choice from which to fulfill his desire for a full life. Finally, the fact that the marriage survived in excess of 50 years and yielded many children attests to the durability of the relationship.
=============================
The Ile d'Orleans is some 10 to 15 miles above Quebec City This was to be the homestead of Louis and Madeleine for 25 years where 13 of their 14 children were to be born. Baptisms and other clerical functions were performed by Missionary Priests that served a broad area. In reviewing birth and death record of that early era infant deaths were not uncommon, however only two such instances were noted with Louis & Madeleine's offspring, surely a hardy lot. . Here the family cleared the land, farmed, fished in the nearby river and continued to grow. Louis most certainly called upon his skills as a mason to build his home and supplement his income. How well they prospered can be seen from the details of the census' of 1666, 1667 and 1681. They report the presence of servants and in 1667 the family owned three animals and cultivated 17 arpents. By 1681 there were eight animals and 40 arpents under cultivation. By 1682, there were 11 surviving children and the older ones started to form families of their own. Jean, the eldest son was married in 1678 to Anne Rouleau. Louis and his brood had outgrown their acerage on the Ile d'Orleans and so new, more ample acreage was secured at Sainte- Croix, some 25 miles below Quebec City.
Louis most certainly reveled being surrounded by this large family on what was truly a large family domain and was able to enjoy a long, comfortable retirement at Sainte- Croix. He managed to sire one last child in 1682, Etienne, in his 65th year. He spent the remaining thirty years of his life in Sainte-Croix. His generosity was noted in that it was he that donated the land for the first church in Sainte-Croix. He finally died on October 28, 1712 at 95 years of age. Madeleine had died some three years earlier in 1709. There were some 76 grandchildren of which 31 were grandsons. He set the standard for the many Houle progeny to follow. Ninety five years of age was impressive considering the average life span of that era. The gene for long life has showed up a number of times in the following generations with several centenarians being recorded. My own grandfather, Onesime Houle, lived 97 years and a number of his children lived long, prosperous lives.

Source reference N01894 :

Individuals : LANDRY Jean Baptiste (156), PETITOT dit SAINT-SCEYNE Anne (157)
<i>Married:</i> 11 JAN 1717 in Port Royal, Acadia (Anapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada)
<i>Note:</i> REF: Stephen White's, "Dictionnaire Genealogique Des Familles Acadiennes", Universite of Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada , vol 2, p., 923

Source reference N01895 :

Individuals : LANDRY Claude (312), THERIAULT Marguerite (313)
PRHD - marriage before 1687-12-31 in Acadie

Source reference N01896 :

Individuals : GAUTREAU Francois (1254), LEJEUNE Edmee (1255)
Ancestor emigrated to Acadia ca. 1632 with the group brought by Governor Isaac de Razilly. Francois' first wife was an Amerindian of the Micmac nation who is only known by her Christian name, Marie. She died ca. 1640. Francois and his family settled in Port Royal, Acadia where he died before 1693. Edmee is said to have been born 1623 in Acadia (probably in a Micmac village close to the first fort at Port Royal) and that her father, who probably came to Acadia in 1611 with Poutrincourt and Biencourt, is said to have married a Micmac woman. That Edmee's mother was a Micmac has not been established as fact, but subsequent Lejeune generations were documented as having married Micmacs.
[Source: Research of Joe Hebert; Contains recent additions/ corrections of Stephen White of the Centre d'etudes acadien nes, Universite de Moncton, NB]
See also: "Familles Acadiennes," by Leopold Lanctot 1994

Source reference N01897 :

Individuals : ARNAUD Catherine (961), GAUTHIER dit POITEVIN Pierre Charles (960)
married in France,LaRoche-sur(Vendee),Poire-sur-Vie OR France,Poitou, Yon,La Rochelle

Source reference N01898 :

Individuals : ROBICHAUD or ROBICHAUX or REBICHER Louis (1260), Unknown Marie (1261)
Some researchers have stated that Marie was born in the Micmac Nation, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada but no definitive proof exists to substantiate this claim.

Source reference N01899 :

Individuals : LETOURNEAU Alexis (246), NAULT Marie-Genevieve (247)
11 children

Source reference N01900 :

Individuals : JOBIDON Marguerite (989), NAULT Francois (976)
In this marriage there were 6 children and 4 lived.

Source reference N01901 :

Individuals : CHAILLE Marie-Therese (977), NAULT Francois (976)
In this marriage there were 9 children.

Source reference N01902 :

Individuals : DeLEUGRE Marie-Dorothee (483), PERRON Gaspard Jean (482)
She had a second marriage to Julien HUET in 1737.

Source reference N01903 :

Individuals : ARCAND dit BOURDELAIS Simon (962), ISNARD or Inard dit Provencal Marie Anne (963)
Estab. 1705 Barre-a-Boulard/ concessionnaire de 1721
LeChevroterie seigneury
Bordelais farmer age 70
12 children 1726-1745
Marie Anne aka Marguerite INARD
PRHD - Simon Arcan origin: Paroisse de Ste-Croix, Archeveche de Bourdeaux

Source reference N01904 :

Individuals : GAUDIN or GODIN Anne Marie Jeanne (965), PERRON dit SUIRE Jean (964)
Jean had 2 marriages; 4 children with A.G. and 11 children with S.T.

Source reference N01905 :

Individuals : GARGOTTIN or Gargotine Louise (1929), PERRON dit SUIRE Daniel Francois (1928)
Daniel came to Canada in 1657 and lived in L'Ange-Gardien; he and Louise had 6 children (3 sons).

Source reference N01906 :

Individuals : BOUCHER Marie (1931), GAUDIN or GODIN or GODET Charles (1930)
They had 18 children.

Source reference N01907 :

Individuals : Archambault Marie (1871), TESSIER dit LAVIGNE Urbain (1870)
He was the 2nd landowner in Montreal.
Urbain and Marie had 16 children.

Source reference N01908 :

Individuals : HAMEL Charles (600)
PRDH - marriage before 1652-12-31 in France

Source reference N01910 :

Individuals : GUYON Marie-Angelique (493), LETOURNEAU Jacques (492)
There were 9 children in this marriage.

Source reference N01911 :

Individuals : CLOUTIER Genevieve (987), GUYON Joseph (986)
She had 10 children.

Source reference N01912 :

Individuals : GARNIER Jeanne (1935), GENDREAU Pierre LAPOUSSIERE (1934)
He had 6 children, was a farmer, coureur des bois, and mason.

Source reference N01914 :

Individuals : Bedard Marie-Josephe (425)
There were 6 children in this marriage.

Source reference N01915 :

Individuals : Hertel Jacques (4086), MARGUERIE Marie (543)
Contrat Notaire Piraude

Source reference N01916 :

Individuals : Crevier Marguerite (947), Gamelin Michel "Lafontaine Gamelain" (946)
Contrat Notaire Ameau

Source reference N01917 :

Individuals : Maugis Charlotte (1513), Miville Pierre "LeSuisse" (1512)
They may have been married in 1630 in Brouage, Saintonge, France.

Source reference N01918 :

Individuals : Latour (de St-Etienne) Charles Amador (1998), Motin (de Reux et de Corcelles) Jeanne (1999)
Third marriage for Charles - 1st marriage was to a Micmac woman, 2nd marriage was to Françoise Marie Jacquemin
Charles and Jeanne had 5 children.

Source reference N01919 :

Individuals : GARNIER or Gagne dit Poitevin Francois (504), VANASSE Jeanne (505)
Some data suggests he was born in France, others state he was born in St Francis du lac, Quebec, Canada.

Source reference N01921 :

Individuals : BADEAU Jeanne (765), PARENT Pierre (764)
She was 28 years old in the 1667 Quebec census, and she was 43 years old in the 1681 Quebec census. He was 50 years old in the 1667 Quebec census, and he was 55 years old in the 1681 Quebec census (?).

Source reference N01922 :

Individuals : DUPRAC Jean Robert (766), VACHON Marguerite (767)
Contract Notary FILION

Source reference N01923 :

Individuals : LEBLANC Leonard (1522), RITON Marie (1523)
He was 40 years old in the 1666 Quebec census, and he was 55 years old in the 1681 Quebec census.

Source reference N01924 :

Individuals : Olivier Madeleine (687)
He had 11 children with his first wife.

Source reference N01925 :

Individuals : BOUCHARD Nicolas (374), LEROY or ROY Anne (375)
par devant Romain BECQUET, notaire la future epouse app orte 300 livres dont la moitie entrera en ladite communaute par le roi desireux d'assurer la continuation de la colonie franCaise au Canada et dans l'intention d'augmenter le nombre de mariage dotait chaque annee un certain nombre de jeunes filles. Jean Pierre Yves Pepin doss.genealogiques Drouin ISBN 2-922381-21-8 collection # ISBN 2-922381-48-x tome V Pierre Georges Roy Quintin Publications 1941 Qualite des donnees: tres fiable

Source reference N01926 :

Individuals : CREVIER Christophe (1894), Enard Jeanne (1895)
He immigrated to Quebec in 1639 in de la MESLE as a fur trader/merchant.

Source reference N01927 :

Individuals : Gaudet Denis (920), GAUTHIER Martine Anne (921)
Alexandre Alemann list of 115 Métis women in former Acadia in 1691 includes Martine Gauthier who was married to Denis Gaudet. NOTE: Several of the women on Aleman ’s list have now been proven by mtDNA testing as having European
rather than. Amerindian maternal origins.
-------
Martine is listed elsewhere as a passenger on the ship Aulnay. This is a slight misstatement; d’Aulnay was a person, not a ship, and the only known surviving passenger list from this fairly narrow period of time for persons arriving in Acadia is that of the St.Jehan,(1636). Martine is not on the St. Jehan list. That source elsewhere cites that Martine came to Acadia with Aulnay, 2-3 years prior to her 1645 (other sources cite (1644) marriage to Denis Gaudet who arrived in 1632. The suggested arrival dates cannot be yet be substantiated and therefore do not by
themselves disprove the Mi’qmak theory.
------
Martine continues to be listed in official Métis Association lists as Amerindien, despite the opinion of other highly-thought-of sources to the contrary. So far, there are no DNA results for a mtDNA lineage to Martine. Martine’s origin should be considered speculative – certainly not proven as Métis.

Source reference N01928 :

Individuals : BELANGER Marie-Madelina (1915), CHENAY dit LAGARENNE Bertrand (1914)
Bertrand was a merchant in 1656.

Source reference N01929 :

Individuals : BRUNO Joseph PETIT (956), CHESNAY Marie-Anne (957)
She had 12 children.

Source reference N01931 :

Individuals : Jobin Jacques (3838), Roy Marguerite (3839)
Il est né, demeuré et décédé en France. Place à visiter. :e Moulin à eau de Connels, Amfreville-sous-les-Monts, Haute-Normandie (vallée de la Seine et de l'Andelle), France.

Source reference N01932 :

Individuals : GRIMOULT MARIE (1591), SEDILOT LOUIS (1590)
PRDH - marriage before 1637-12-21

Source reference N01933 :

Individuals : Badeau Jeanne (867), Bisson Gervais Dit St Come (1608), Bisson Rene Gervais (804), Boutet Marie-Madeleine (805), Boutet Simon (1610), Deviliers Anne (1611), Grenier Francoise (801), Guillin Marie-Marguerite (3219), L'heureux Marie (1609), L'heureux Rene (3218), Langlois Guillaume (1600), Langlois Noel (800), MILLET Jeanne (1601), Parent Pierre (866)
2 _PREF Y

Source reference N01934 :

Individuals : Cousteau Marie-Madeleine Noemie (1587), St Pere or St Pair Etienne Delaunay Semper (1586)
PRDH - marriage before 1627-02-05

Source reference N01935 :

Individuals : Rivard dit Lavigne Nicholas (792), St Pere or St Pair Marie-Catherine Isabelle Delaunay dit (793)
PRDH - marriage was before 1649-12-31

Source reference N01936 :

Individuals : Hamel Charles (438), Levasseur Angelique (439)
Contract Notaire Duquet

Source reference N01937 :

Individuals : FREDREY Marguerite (1787), THOMAS Jean (1786)
They were married in St. Avelot church.

Source reference N01938 :

Individuals : Belanger Francois (672), Guyon Marie (673)
12 children, militia captain

Source reference N01939 :

Individuals : Boucher Marin (570), Mallet Perrine (571)
PRDH - marriage before 1630-08-29
Arrived Canada 1634.
2 children born in France, 5 more in Canada.

Source reference N01940 :

Individuals : Blanchard Jean Baptiste (922), Lambert Radegonde-Jeanne-Joy (923)
Note from Karen Chapdelaine dryada@adelphia.net
Roots Web DB 2247000
Given Name: Jeanne-Radegonde
Surname: Lambert
Sex: F
Birth: About 1620 in Cap de Sable, Acadie
Death: Aft Er 1686 1
Note: a Mi'kmaq.
Additional notes (concerning the mother):
This can be readily verified, as if she is not on the list of women arriving in Port Royal (a very short list), then she has to be a Mi'kmaq.
-------------------
DNA tests are not conclusive concerning her native roots. Many prominent genealogists doubt her native roots.
-------------------
Note from Micheal Marcotte's website:
Hundreds of Métis originally from Acadia settled in homes in Québec before, during and after the Great Deportation of 1755. Among them, the descendants of the Mi'qmaq native Radegonde Lambert and of the Frenchman Jehan Blanchard who united their destiny around 1641 in Cap de Sable. The genealogical verification of the native origin of Radegonde is non-existent. Nevertheless, a historical proof indicates that she was united or married "according to Indian custom" to Lambert. It is possible that this version of history may be contested in law. In any case, it will up to the tribunal to settle this question.” (Source: Corporation Métisse du Québec)

Source reference S00001 :

Individuals : Aucoin Michelle (1263), BELANGER dit Bonsecour Louis (160), BELANGER or Bellanger Francois (320), Belanger Francois (640), BENOIT Pierre (294), BERGERON Andre (278), BERGERON Pierre (556), BOUCHER Gaspard (1046), BOUCHER Marie (523), BOUDROT Michel (1262), CARBONNEAU Prisque (334), CARBONNEAU Prisque (288), DE CHARMENIL Francoise (293), CLEMENT Jean (770), DEMERS Jean (558), GELINAS-Bellemare Etienne (146), HAMEL Francois (1544), HAMEL Jean Pierre (772), HAMEL Jean-Francois (386), JULLINEAU Elie (the Jew) (4672), LANDRY Guillaume (578), LANDRY Mathurin (1156), LESIEUR Charles (260), LEVASSEUR Anne-Felicite (387), LEVASSEUR Jean (774), Levasseur Noel (1548), PLAMONDON Pierre (192), SURGET Madeleine (771)

Title : (Lisi Press, Palm Harbor, FL ISBN 0-914163-XX-X)

Source reference S00002 :

Individuals : CARBONNEAU Alexis (72), CARBONNEAU Genevieve (77), CARBONNEAU Jacques (144), CARBONNEAU Joseph (18), CARBONNEAU Marie-Anne (9), CARBONNEAU Prisque (334), CARBONNEAU Prisque (288), DE CHARMENIL Julien (586), DESAULNIERS Jean-Baptiste (130), FRESLON Jacqueline (277), FRESLON Rene (554), GELINAS Alexis (38), GELINAS Jean (292), GELINAS Pierre (76), GELLINEAU Etienne (584), GRENIER Elisabeth (69), GRENIER Etienne (138), GRENIER Francois, HEROUX-BOURGAINVILLE Jean (272), HEROUX Joseph (34), HEROUX Pierre (136), LAMY Etienne (64), LAMY Francois (32), LAMY Jean-Baptiste (16), LAMY Pierre (256), RIVARD-LAGLANDERIE Julien (262)

Title : (Editions Elysee, Montreal 1900, reprinted 1980 ISBN-O-88545-051-5)

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