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! <>Pierre Dandonneau dit LajeunesseMale, #28060, (25 October 1624 - between 27 September 1690 and 11 January 1695)Pierre Dandonneau dit Lajeunesse was born on 25 October 1624 in Nieul-Sur-Mer, Aunis, France.1,2 He was the son of Jacques Dandonneauand Isabelle Fain.1,2 Pierre Dandonneau dit Lajeunesse was christened on 28 October 1624 in Calvinist Temple, La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, Aunis, France.1,2 He witnessed a contract drawn up by notary Lecoutre on 10 September 1647. This is the first evidence of Pierre in Canada. He worked in the home of Jean Godefroy, Sieur de Linctot, where he met Fran?oise Jobin.2 He was granted land on 21 April 1652 in Trois-Rivi?res, Comt? de St-Maurice, Qu?bec, Canada.2 A contract for the marriage ofPierre and Fran?oise Jobin was signed on 16 January 1653 in Trois-Rivi?res, Comt? de St-Maurice, Qu?bec, Canada. The actual date of their marriage is unknown.1,2 Pierre Dandonneau dit Lajeunesse and Fran?oise Jobin appeared on the Census of 1666 in Champlain, Comt? de Champlain, Qu?bec, Canada.2 Pierre Dandonneau dit Lajeunesse died between 27 September 1690 and 11 January 1695 in Champlain, Comt? de Champlain, Qu?bec, Canada.1,2! CONTRAT de MARIAGE Couple PRDH # 94130Lieu ind?termin? (au Qu?bec) 1653-01-16Rank Name Age M.S. Pr. Sex01 PIERRE DANDONNEAU SPOUSE OF 02 --- c p m Origin : NIEUL, AUNIS02 FRANCOISE JOBIN SPOUSE OF 01 --- c p f Origin : AMFREVILLE-DE-SOUS-LES-MONTS, A TROIS LIEUES DU PONT DE CE EN NORMANDIE03 JACQUES DANDONNEAU FATHER OF 01 SPOUSE OF 0404 ISABELLE FAINT MOTHER OF 01 SPOUSE OF 03 --- m --- f05 JACQUES JOBIN FATHER OF 02 SPOUSE OF 06 --- m --- m06 MARGUERITE ROY MOTHER OF 02 SPOUSE OF 05 --- m --- f07 AMEAU --- --- p m Occupation : NOTAIRE? PRDHwww.genealogy.umontreal.ca! RECENCEMENTPRDH # 96144Trois-Rivi?res 1666-00-00Rank Name Age M.S. Pr. Sex01 PIERRE DANDONNEAU LAGENESSE 038 mp m Occupation : HABITANT Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES02 FRANCOISEJOBIN 034 m p f Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES03 LOUIS DANDONNEAU SONOF 01 011 c p m Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES04 JEANNE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 009 c p f Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES05 MARGUERITE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 006 c p f Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES06 MARIE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 004 c p f Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES07 ETIENNETTE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 003 c p f Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES08 FRANCOISE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 001 c p f Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RES09 JEAN LANGLOIS LAPAREILLE 024 c p m Occupation : DOMESTIQUE Residence : TROIS-RIVI?RESLE REDACTEUR A INSCRIT ETIENNE PLUTOT QU'ETIENNETTE, COMME LA RECONSTITUTION DES FAMILLES NOUS L'INDIQUE? PRDHwww.genealogy.umontreal.ca! RECENSEMENTPRDH # 96287Comt? de Champlain 1667-00-00Rank Name Age M.S. Pr. Sex01 PIERRE DANDONNEAU 040 mp m Occupation : HABITANT Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN02 FRANCOISE JOBIN 030 m p f Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN03 LOUIS DANDONNEAU SON OF 01 014 c p m Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN04 JEANNE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 012 c p f Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN05 MARGUERITE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 008 c p f Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN06 MARIE RENEE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 006 c p f Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN07 ANTOINETTE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 005 cp f Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN08 FRANCOISE DANDONNEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 003 c p f Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN09 LOUISE DANDONNEAUDAUGHTER OF 01 001 c p f Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN10 JACQUES FOUILLE 040 c p m Occupation : DOMESTIQUE Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN11 VINCENT 030 c p m Occupation : DOMESTIQUE Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN12 GUILLAUME DENOYON > 025 c p m Occupation : DOMESTIQUE Residence : COMT? DE CHAMPLAIN? PRDHwww.genealogy.umontreal.ca! RecensementPRDH # 97305Champlain 1681-00-00Rank Name Age M.S. Pr. Sex01 PIERRE DANDONEAU 055 m p m Occupation : HABITANT Residence : CHAMPLAIN02 FRANCOISE JOBIN 048 m p f Residence : CHAMPLAIN03MARIE DANDONEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 017 c p f Residence : CHAMPLAIN04 LOUISE DANDONEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 015 c p f Residence : CHAMPLAIN05 JACQUES DANDONEAU SON OF 01011 c p m Residence : CHAMPLAIN06 FRANCOISEDANDONEAU DAUGHTER OF 01 004 c p f Residence : CHAMPLAIN07 PIERRE LEJAMBLE 030 c p m Occupation : DOMESTIQUE Residence : CHAMPLAIN08JACQUES DUPUY 031 c p m Occupation : DOMESTIQUE Residence : CHAMPLAIN09 MARIE BENOIST 009 c p f Occupation : DOMESTIQUE Residence : CHAMPLAIN? PRDHwww.genealogy.umontreal.ca! Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online1701-1740 (VolumeII)DANDONNEAU, dit Lajeunesse, PIERRE, settler; baptized 25 Oct. 1624 at La Rochelle (France), son of Jacques Dandonneau and Isabelle Fain; d. 1702 at Champlain. Pierre Dandonneau was one of the most earnest and tenacious settlers in theearly years ofthecolony. He does not even seem to have engaged in fur-trading. He arrived in Canada around 1647, was sent to the little town of Trois-Rivi?res, and worked first for Jean Godefroy* de Lintot as an indentured employee. A land grantwas made to himon 21April 1652, and he quickly became one of the chief settlers of the locality. When, on 16 Jan. 1653, he signed his marriage contract with Fran?oise Jobin, a ?king?s daughter? (fille du roi) living at the Sieur de Lintot?s house, personages asinfluential as the governor of the town, Jacques Leneuf* de La Poterie,and Pierre Boucher, the commandant of the fort, were present. Dandonneau acquired land grants on the islands situated at the mouth of the St Maurice River. In 1664 he left Trois-Rivi?res and moved with his family to Champlain, where he was one of the first to receive land grants.He bought from the Sieur Besnard, dit Saint-Andr?, a piece of land, two acres of which were already cleared,then on 17 March 1665the local seigneur,P?zard* de La Tousche, made him a land grant in his own right. Dandonneau remained permanently on the Champlain seigneury, contributeda great deal to its development, and died there in 1702. By his marriage with Fran?oise Jobinhe had ten daughtersand three sons; one of the latter, Louis, Sieur DuSabl?, was seigneur of ?le Dupas, and married his daughter Marie-Anne to the discoverer Pierre Gaultier* de La V?rendrye.Raymond DouvilleArchives du s?minaire de Trois-Rivi?res,Collection Henri D?silets et Montarville Boucher de La Bru?re. P.-G. Roy, Inv. concessions, V, 190. Cloutier, Histoire de la paroisse de Champlain. Archange Godbout, Les pionniers de la r?gion trifluvienne (Trois-Rivi?res, 1934). Sulte, M?langeshistoriques (Malchelosse),XVIII, XX. | DANDONNEAU, Sieur du Sable Pierre (I28834)
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! Reference Code File Item Code Title and Physical Description (Click on Title for more information, including possible restrictions.) Date Ordering InformationRG 22-179 Honeywell, Rice, Leeds and Grenville County1 file of textual records1840 File is located on microfilm reel MS 638, Reel 27.RG 22-14 Honeywell, Rice - Assault1 file of textual records1805 Item is located in RG 22-14, barcode B288030.RG 22-14 Honeywell, Rice - Fraud1 file of textual records1809 Item is located in RG 22-14, barcode B288031.! <>Surrogate Court Surname Index - 1793-1858RG 22, Appendix A25HONEYWELL, Rice Leeds and Grenville - 1840! Birth: Mar., 1760Death: 1840 born Fredericksburg (Carmel), NY, died Prescott,Ontario - SGT, Revolutionary War MA, VT, NY- s/o David & Rebecca (Rice) Honeywell, h/o (1) Ruth Allen, (2) Catherine Fishback (3) Martha S. -Memorial marker at Plot 100. In 1773, the probable date of his father's death, Rice went to live with his oldest brother Isaiah at Lanesborough, Massachusetts. From there, whentwo months short of his sixteenth birthday, he enlisted in January 1776, along with Isaiah, in Colonel Seth Warner's Regiment. It was immediately marched to Montreal and on to Quebec to join General BenedictArnold's troops. His five months of service were up just after the Americans fell back on Montreal and he was returned to Lanesborough. Another enlistment of six months followed in General Poor's Brigade. He was at New York when it was takenbythe British, being in a "guard" that was led to safety through the British lines under cover of fog by General Israel Putnam. In 1777 he was called out on a tour of militia duty on the approach of General Burgoyne from the north, was woundedin the left arm in a skirmish at Wood Creek, but continued to fight with his arm in a sling. Although not fully recovered, heturned out soon thereafter to fight under Colonel Warner at Bennington, New York. Beginning in May 1778 he had anumber of periods of service in which he went as a substitute for others. One such period was for nine months with General Wayne's Brigade at Valley Forge. Both Isaiah andRice were numbered among the Green Mountain Boys. In March 1778 he moved from Lanesborough to "Old Hoosac on the Hoosac River" in New York State, "where he resided until March 1785 when he removed to Augusta in the County of Grenville, Upper Canada." One account has it that after the war Rice came back into Canadatosee it and fell in love with Ruth Allen, the daughter of a Tory, WestonAllen, U.E., who had brought his family to the Prescott area. The date of the marriage is not known, nor the place, although it is probably Prescott. In any case Ricetookhis bride Ruth back to his home in New York (probably Hoosac). When they returned to Canada in 1785 because Ruth wished to be near her ownfamily, it was with two children, a daughter and son Ira. On 10 June 1791 in Luneburg DistrictMinutes,Public Archives of Canada, Rice was listed as being examined, sworn, and admittedas asettler of Said District, with 200 acres. On April27, 1803, Rice deposed that he was a farmer of the District of Johnstown, born in the State of New York,hazel eyes, dark hair, five feet-nine inches high, forth-three years old, having taken the Oath of Allegiance and the other oaths prescribed by Law. This made Rice eligible to receive Crown land grants. (Pioneer Periods, P. 23) RiceHoneywellhasConcession 1, Lot 6, W1-2, 115 acres, June 10, 1801 granted by Crown, and Concession 6, lot 5, all of lot, 200 acres, 200 acres, May 17,1802. History of Leeds & Grenville.Family links:Children:Ira Honeywell(1784 - 1852) *Richard Honeywell (1802 - 1889) * *Burial: Maynard Cemetery Grenville County Ontario, CanadaCreated by: Parks Honeywell Record added: Jan 29, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 17739126! Original Settlers of Haldimand:Taken from the Report of the Department of PublicRecords and Archives of Ontario 1930and Report of the Department of Public Records and Archives of Ontario 1931. Taken from the original reports ofAsa Danforth andAaron Greeley June 17, 1797 and Sept 1, 1797.LotConcessionRice Honeywell 14 1st ?! Rice Honeywell; patriot, speculatorRice Honeywell, was born March 1760 at Fredericksburg (nowCarmel), Westchester County, New York, according to his deposition for pension. He was a younger son of David (ca 1730-1772?) and Rebecca (Rice?) Honeywell of the same place. He was descended from Roger Hunnewell 's third son Israel Honeywell.REVOLUTIONARY WAR EXPLOITSIn 1773, the probable date of his father's death, Rice went to live with his oldest brother Isaiah atLanesborough,Massachusetts. From there, when two months short of his sixteenth birthday, he enlistedin January 1776,along with Isaiah, in Colonel Seth Warner's Regiment. They immediately marched to Montreal and on to Quebecto join General BenedictArnold's troops. His five months of service were up just after the Americans fell back on Montreal,and he was returned to Lanesborough. Another enlistment of six months followed in GeneralPoor's Brigade. He was at Long Island, New York when it wasoverrun bytheBritish, being in a "guard" that was led to safety through the British linesundercoverof fog by GeneralIsrael Putnam. In 1777 he was called out on a tour of militia duty on the approach of General Burgoyne from the north, was woundedin the left arm in a skirmish at Wood Creek near Fort Ann, but he continued to fight with hisarm in a sling. Although not fully recovered, he turned out soon thereafter to fight under Colonel Warner at Bennington, New York, but suffered from hisneglected wound.Beginning in May 1778 he had a number of periods of service in which he went as a substitute for others. One such period was for nine months with General Wayne's Brigade at Valley Forge. Both Isaiah and Sergeant Rice Honeywell werenumbered amongthe Green Mountain Boys.In March 1778he moved from Lanesborough to"Old Hoosac on the Hoosac River" in New York State, "where he resided until March 1785 when he removed to Augusta in the County of Grenvelle, Upper Canada."One account has it that after thewar Rice came back into Canada to see it and fell in lovewith Ruth Allen, the daughter of a Tory, Weston Allen, U.E., who had brought his family to the Prescott area. The date of the marriage is not known, nor the place, although it is probablyPrescott, Ontario. In any case, Rice tookhis bride Ruthback to his home in New York (probably Hoosac). When they returned to Canada in 1785 because Ruth wished to be near herown family, it was with two children, a daughter and son, Ira. Source:Pensionapplication. LIFE IN CANADAThere is evidence that he took an interest in the community and people around. He was on the list of subscribers in 1790 for the Blue Church, Prescott, which was to be erected in 1791. His namehasappeared as a witness atsuch functions as weddings.A number of letters are extant, to John Small at the Executive CouncilOffice at York, which he wrote on behalf of other settlers.The census of 1806 for Augusta showed Rice in a household ofthree,including one son Richard; bythat time Irawas the head of his own family. It is likely that Ruth died about 1800, because his second son Richard was born in 1802 to Rice and Catherine (Fishback) Honeywell. In the 1823 census Rice's familyconsistedofhimself, his wife, two sons, one daughter, four male servants and one female servant.His will of 1839, probated 19 August 1840, probably named only his surviving children: Ira, Richard, John, Mariah Obrien and Israel Putnam Honeywell (likely namedafter the hero ofhis youthlyescape from Long Island). Israel, a minor at thetime, was no doubt the son of his third wife and widow, Martha Honeywell.Richard went back to New York State, to St. Lawrence County, and left many descendantsthere. John andMariah are asyet untraced.It is very possible that the Israel Putnam (or Putman) Honeywell of South Crosby, in 1854 and the one being married in Camden in 1858, later settling at a blacksmith shop in the 5th Concession of Thurlow Township,HastingsCounty,Ontarioareone and the same. The corner is still known as Honeywell's Corners.Source: Miss Doris Honeywell notes.LAND GRANTS AND MILLSIn 1785, 1791,and 1793, Rice and Ruth received land grants in Maitland and Augusta Township. In1795 they were allowed Town lotNo.19 atJohnstown on the north side of First Street and a park lot on condition that they build aframe house,which they did.Under an Order in Council of the 3 July 1797 he was granted a special lot,No. 14, Concession 1inHaldimand Township,North CumberlandCounty, as the site of a sawmill. In April of that year his brother Isaiah had moved his family from the U. S. to Concession 3, Haldimand. Leaving his own family of four (his wife,one boy and twogirls)settledinAugusta, Rice built the mill within the required year. He obtained its patent in April 1801 and sold the mill and the land in August1802 for ?325 pounds current money? to the Honourable Richard Cartwright ofKingston.Byvarious early patents Ricehadland in Younge, LeedsCounty;Augusta, Edwardsburg, and Wolford Townships in Grenville; and Matilda and Mountain in Dundas County. These lots he held for varying lengths of time and disposedof them in differentways. Rice improvedhissituation with each transaction.Perhaps as the result ofa petition by eight settlers in the Wolford/Montague area that Rice be granted a site for a grist mill, he petitioned in February 1799 for the grantof Lot 2, Front of Wolford Township as a mill site forwhatis now Merrickville. Not beingsuccessful,he petitioned for a lease of it in June 1801, but by that time four other claimants were waiting in line for it. Although no other petition was so early as Rice's first one,Lee(?) Merrick won out,or that place might now be called Honeywell. Withinliving memory a road leading from that lot across the country of "The Great Swamp" to Carleton Place was known as Honeywell's Road. Source: Miss Doris Honeywell notes, Ottawa, 10 August 1978.TREASONABLE TALK?It must have galled certainLoyalists tosee American Rice Honeywell in their midst, enjoying the fruits of Crown grants in Upper Canada. In his biography,Justus Sherwood, a Justice of the Peace in Prescott, apprehended andadmittedto bailRice Honeywell and Thirby Cromwell for "treasonable talk." Rice wasalleged to have said "G_ D_ King George, I have served the Congress." Rice denied the charge, which could have led to serious consequences, if convicted. Rice was not a Loyalist, had served as a Congressional soldier, and hadreceived 100 acres of free land through Sherwood himself against the protest of others. Cromwell was a young man of indifferentcharacter,who had taken the oath of allegiance, but hadnotreceived any land.Charges were dropped after community residents testified on Rice's behalf. Source: Jackson, Harold McGill, Justice Sherwood; soldier, loyalist and negotiator. Aylmer, P. Q., 1958. | HONEYWELL, Rice (I45142)
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! ThomasFranklin Purdy (1824-1899) was a general merchant in Newbury in Mosa Township, Middlesex County, Ontario.Thomas Franklin Purdy was born 16 December 1824 probably at Kingston anddied 14 November 1899 at Wardsville, Ontario.Purdy's parents, Samuel Purdy and Pamela Ferris, as well as his grandparents, Gilbert (Purdy?) and Ann Elizabeth Jennings are buried in the Cataraqui churchyard. His grandfather, Gilbert, had helped survey Kingston. His father, Samuel, had driven mail stages to Ernestown and Little York and also had a U. E. grant of land. Purdy married and had three sons, Russel, William, and Denton.! Thomas Franklin Purdy fondsAbout these recordsTitle Thomas Franklin Purdy fondsDates of Creation [photocopied 19-?]Physical Description 1 volume of textual records : photocopiesScope and Content Fonds consists of the photocopy of a handwritten account book of general merchant, Thomas Franklin Purdy, listing goods sold and accounts for a homestead near Brandon, Manitoba.Administrative History or Biographical Sketch Thomas Franklin Purdy (1824-1899)was a general merchant in Newbury in Mosa Township, Middlesex County, Ontario.Restrictions on Access No restrictions on access.Terms For Use and Reproduction Copyright status unknown. There are no restrictions on reproduction; however permission of the Archives of Ontario is required for publication; submit a Request for Permission to Publish Form.Immediate Source of Acquisition Acquired from Miss H. M. Purdy of Balcarres, Saskatchewan.Finding Aid No list is available for this material. | PURDY, Thomas Franklin (I65297)
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! " ... here is how I documentthe children of Antoine DesHetres (who signed: antoine de haitre) andCharlotte Chevalier. I do not see her using Chesne as a ditname onany records Ihave examined, and I donot know where it allegedly came from. She certainlynever signed with a dit name the several times she served as a godmother at St.Joseph desMiamis. She sometimes signed charlotte chevalie (accentaigu on thefinale) femme dehaitre accent aigu on the e of de | CHEVALIER, Marie Charlotte (I25127)
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! Antoine Hyacinth as given on the baptismal record | DESHETRES, Hyacinthe (I30861)
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! Family linesEntries: 530012 Updated: 2010-11-30 03:23:27 UTC (Tue) Contact: JeanneID: I446073Name: JOSEPH DESCHENESSex: MChange Date: 18SEP 2009Birth: +- 1885Father: MOISE DESCHENES b: +- 1830Mother: DELPHINE LAFORTUNE (TELLIER). b: +- 1845Marriage 1 MARIE-ANNE DEMERS b: 7 JUN1886Married: 11 JUL 1910 in STE-BEATRIX, JOLIETTE, Qc 1Children ELIANEDESCHENES b: +- 1915 LIONEL DESCHENES b: +- 1920 IRENE DESCHENES b: +-1920JEANNE DESCHENES b: +- 1920 LAURETTE DESCHENES b: +- 1925 Living DECHENES Living DESCHENES Living DESCHENESSources:Abbrev: http://mesaieux.com | DESCHENES, Joseph (I30737)
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! PepincountyEntries: 20062Updated: 2008-05-24Contact: VirginiaID: I06011Name: Joseph DemersSex: M ALIA: Francois /Demers/Birth: BEF 1778 in Quebec Province, CanadaFather:EtienneDemers b: BEF 1758Mother: Marie-Marguerite Pelletier b: BEF 1764 Marriage 1 Josette Venne b: BEF 1784Married: 8 OCT 1798 in L'Assomption, Quebec Province, Canada Marriage 2 Marie-Marguerite Syrard b: BEF 1808Married: 23 JUL 1822in L'Assomption,Quebec Province, Canada | DEMERS, Joseph Francois (I30214)
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! TheLawrence Families of QuinteEntries: 768Updated: 2008-04-02Contact: DONThese early Lawrence and related families settled in the Bay of Quinte area of Upper Canada after the American Revolution. The source documentation has been extracted from various sources with every effort made toconfirm their validity. There may be errors despite my best efforts toeliminate them. Corrections and comments are welcome. Note: An asterisk after a woman?s surname indicates the maiden name is unknown.ID: I700Name: Stephen HALSTEADGiven Name: StephenSurname: HALSTEADSex: MBirth: 8 MAR 1775 in New York State, USADeath: 6 AUG 1850 in Thurlow Township,Canada WestFather: Thomas HALSTEAD b: 21 MAY 1735 in Rombout Precinct, Dutchess County, New York Mother: Martha LAWRENCE b: 15 MAR 1748 Marriage 1 Parmela LAWRENCE b: ABT 1777 in United States of AmericaMarried: ABT 1793 in New York State, USAChildrenThomas HALSTEAD b: 17 OCT 1794 in New York State, USAJonas HALSTEAD b: *Circa 1802 in Thurlow Township, Upper CanadaCloe HALSTEAD b: ABT 1804 in Thurlow Township, Canada WestSamuel HALSTEAD b: 29 OCT 1806 in Thurlow Township, Upper CanadaRachael HALSTEAD b: ABT 1808 in Thurlow Township, Upper CanadaMarthaHALSTEAD b: ABT 1810 in Thurlow Township, Upper CanadaEliza HALSTEAD b: 12 FEB 1812 in Thurlow Township, Upper Canada! Individual Record FamilySearch? Pedigree ResourceFileStephen [6] HALSTEAD Compact Disc#147 Pin #3218888 Sex: MEvent(s) Birth: 3 Aug 1774 Pittstown, Rensselaer County, New York Death: 8 Aug 1836 Hasting County, Ontario Province, CanadaParents Father: Thomas [5] HALSTEAD Sr. Disc #147Pin #3218509Mother: Martha LAWRENCE Disc#147 Pin#3218515Marriage(s) Spouse: Amelia or Martha [see sources & note] LAWRENCE Disc #147 Pin #3218901 Marriage: 3 Jan 1794 Pittstown, Rensselaer County, New YorkOther Event(s) Misc:PersonalInformation Residence: Pittstown, Rensselaer County, New York Residence: York, Ontario Province, Canada Residence: Belleville, Ontario Province, CanadaNotes and Sources Notes: Available on CD-ROM Disc# 147 Sources: Available on CD-ROM Disc# 147Submitter Gary HALSTEAD 2701 East C Street, Torrington, Wyoming, 82240, United States of AmericaSubmission Search: 5264392-0916109173742 URL: CD-ROM: PedigreeResource File - Compact Disc #147 | HALSTEAD, Stephen Lawrence (I42900)
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! TheLawrence Families of QuinteEntries: 768Updated: 2008-04-02Contact: DONThese early Lawrence and related families settled in the Bay of Quinte area of Upper Canada after the American Revolution. The source documentation has been extracted from various sources with every effort made toconfirm their validity. There may be errors despite my best efforts toeliminate them. Corrections and comments are welcome. Note: An asterisk after a woman?s surname indicates the maiden name is unknown.ID: I772Name: Thomas HALSTEADGiven Name: ThomasSurname: HALSTEADSex: M 1Birth: 21 MAY 1735 in Rombout Precinct, Dutchess County, New YorkDeath: 31 MAR1806 in Pittstown, New YorkBurial: Pittstown Corners Cemetery, Pittstown, New YorkMarriage 1 Martha LAWRENCE b: 15 MAR 1748Married: 3 JAN 1764 in Alloway Creek, Salem County, New JerseyChildrenSamuel HALSTEAD b: 10 AUG 1764 in Orange County, New YorkSarah HALSTEAD b: 4 JUN 1766inOrange County, New YorkJacob HALSTEAD b: 25 FEB 1768 in Orange County,New YorkMary HALSTEAD b: 27 MAY 1770 in Orange County, New YorkDeborah HALSTEAD b: 8 DEC 1771 in Pittstown, New YorkLawrence HALSTEAD b: 18SEP 1773 in Pittstown, New YorkStephenHALSTEAD b: 8 MAR 1775 in New York State, USAJoel HALSTEAD b: 5 MAR 1777 in Pittstown, New YorkDaniel HALSTEAD b: 2 APR 1779 in Pittstown, New YorkAbiah HALSTEAD b: 8 DEC 1781 in Pittstown, New YorkMartha HALSTEAD b: 21 JUL 1784 in Pittstown,New YorkThomas HALSTEAD b: 8 MAY 1788 in Pittstown, New YorkJohn HALSTEAD b: 10 FEB 1790 in Pittstown, New York | HALSTEAD, Thomas (I42910)
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! Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online1000-1700 (Volume I)DAVID, CLAUDE, voyageur, settler; b. 1621 in France; d. 1687 at Cap-de-la-Madeleine. Although one author has coupled the title of doctor with his name, there is no evidence that he practised medicine in Canada. On 2 June 1647 Governor Charles Huault de Montmagny granted him permission to clear the ?le aux Cochons (?le du Milieu, today ?le Maillet) situated at thejunction of the St. Maurice River and the St. Lawrence. In 1649, at Trois-Rivi?res, he married Suzanne de Noyon, born in 1633, daughter of ?douard de Noyon and Catherine Chevalier. Claude David had seven children, all of whom were baptized atTrois-Rivi?res. An act granting land and dated 20 Oct. 1654 speaks of ??le de Claude David,? next to the fief of ?le Saint-Christophe. In an act of 7 April 1660 he figures as the owner of a grantat Trois-Rivi?res, adjoining that of Mathieu and Charles Amiot. Claude David took part in a trading expedition, led by Chouart Des Groseilliers, which left Montreal in 1660 for Lake Superior; the voyage, which was to take a year, lasted three. In a letter dated 2 June 1661 and sentfrom the missionof Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Secours, which he calls ?Chassahamigan? (Baie Sainte-Catherine or Keweenaw Bay, Michigan), the Jesuit Ren? M?nard mentions his companion Claude David, ?who repairs the fire-arms.? On the occasion of a dispute with the Jesuits of Trois-Rivi?res, which was brought before the Conseil Souverain 30 Jan. 1664, Claude David and two of his fellow-settlers represented the inhabitants of thelocality. On 20 Jan. 1679 he granted a loan to MichelPelletier deLa Prade, seigneur of Gentilly.David died at Cap-de-la-Madeleine, nearTrois-Rivi?res, and was buried there 2 Dec. 1687.Antonio DroletASQ, Documents Faribault, 161; Fonds Verreau, VIII, liasse 1, f.3, p.4; f.7. JR (Thwaites),XLVI, 142, 301f.; LXXI, 86. Jug. et d?lib., I, 112. P.-G.Roy, Inv. concessions, I, 247; II, 29, 71. L. P. Kellogg, The French r?gime in Wisconsin and the Northwest (Madison, Wis., 1925), 115. P.-G. Roy, ?Mathieu Amyot Villeneuve,? BRH, XXV (1919), 323; Noms geographiques de la province de Qu?bec (L?vis,1906). | DAVID, Claud (I29171)
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! Unconnected Ontario PURDYsReplies: 9Unconnected Ontario PURDYs &&Posted: 12 May 2000 8:00AMClassification: QuerySurnames: PURDY, EDDY, FERGUSON, DAY, BRISBIN, MINOR, BURNS, HONEYWELL, HARNDENI have been researching my Ontario PURDYs for too long! They have just about put me over the edge. The difficulty being they moved so often and left few records. Most of my information comes from censuses, cemeteries and marriage records [The Marriage Registers of Upper Canada/Canada West, Newcastle District]. I also have Alec Purdy's CD. Alec and I have discussed this and he thinks that the Nancy mentioned below may be the daughter of Samuel PURDY and NancyMcLAREN. Four sons of Samuel and Nancy have been identified: Gilbert, Peter, Samuel and John, but no daughters. Here are my unconnected PURDYs, maybe it can help someone else: 1. Benjamin PURDY (c. 1792*-aft. 1871), m. Dorcas EDDY(1799* - aft. 1871). Benjamin & Dorcas PURDY are found at Cons 7 Lot 43 on the 1851 census of Haldimand Twp. Children: Allen, 1825; Nancy, 1830, Eliza A., 1836, William, 1838, Harnden, 1839. Nancy m. Hiram BRISBIN (4 known children). Eliza A. m. (1) George W. MINOR (3children) and (2)Henry BROWN. (George W. MINOR had a 1st wife - Harriet McCARTY and had 2 children with her). Eliza is buried in Bowmantown Cemetery. Benjamin may possibly be the son of Daniel PURDY and Mary BURNS. 2. Nancy PURDY (Jun 1, 1797*- Sep 6 1878**) m. Harnden EDDY (Jul1796* - Sep 23,1881** - brother to the above Dorcas). 11 known children. Buried Eddystone Cemetery, Ontario. Could Nancy be Benjamin's sister? 3.Belinda PURDY (c. 1806- Jun 11, 1867) m. John FERGUSON onDec. 26, 1825**. 11 known children. John & Belinda FERGUSON lived in Haldimand Twp 1826-1846; and in Cramahe Twp, Northumberland, from 1848 onward. Buried Red Cloud Cemetery. 4. Elizabeth PURDY (c. 1800**-Sep 24, 1886**) m. Philomen FERGUSON(1787*-1855**) on Oct. 25, 1825**. Buried in BowmantonCemetery. Philomen and John FERGUSON were brothers. Another hint might be another possible PURDY sibling to Belinda who was Polly (she may be aMary?) (married name BURNS). The widowed Polly BURNS and the widowed Elizabeth FERGUSON were visitorsat John & Belinda FERGUSON's residence in Cramahe Twp on the 1861 census. The usual residence for both of the widows is shown as Haldimand. Polly was born about 1801. 4. William PURDY (c 1802 -?) m. Amy EDDY on Dec, 26, 1825** (double wedding withsisterBelinda. A witness to these 2 marriages was a Marion EDDY, poss. a sister of Amy?). Amy has been found to be the dau. of Bays Manchester EDDYand Asenieth HONEYWELL. Amyis a 1st cousin to the EDDYs in #1 and #2. Wm. and Amy moved Fond du Lac Wisconsin and later to Mower Co, Minnesota. They both died there in a tragic fire on Sept. 12, 1880. Had 9 or 10children. William, Elizabeth and Belinda PURDY are all known to be brother and sisters. 5. Chester PURDY (c. 1821-aft. 1871) m. Elizabeth HARNDEN (1847-1911). Their daughter Caroline PURDY (Feb 13,1870-?) m. Philo EDDY (1861-?). Philo is thought to be a grandson of Harnden EDDY and Nancy PURDY. Thereis a Chester PURDY and Belinda FERGUSON who were witnesses to the marriage of Stephen SMITH, to Marier (Maria) FERGUSON on 4Sep 1849. Maria being the daughter of Philomen FERGUSON and Belinda PURDY. I have some additional information onthe descendants of the above families if anyone interested. Place of birth or marriage: * U.S. (New York?) ** Haldimand Twp, Northumberland Co, Ontario Well, if you're not confused enough already - This family is further connected with Alfred Phillips EDDY (Brother to Harnden and Dorcas) who married Charlotte Ann DAY. Charlotte's secondhusband was Robert James HAMILTON whose children married into the same FERGUSON family. Also another researcher looking for the same families foundthe following marriages: William BENTON , to Mary PURDY, 9 Jan 1849, Wit. E.R. ALLEN and Orrilla ALLEN JamesPURDY, to Sarah FERGUSON, 1 May 1849. Wit. John DARLING and William SWEET (Philomen and John FERGUSON did have a sister Sarah) These families are all so closely connected, I am hoping that posting this could help someone and eventuallylead me to their exact relationship to the PURDYs that emigrated to Ontario in the late 1700's and early 1800's. If anyone else has anyPURDYs that *might* connect during this time and and at this location I would like to hear about them. My e-mail iscorbeil aga.prestige.netBest regards, Karin Corbeil | EDDY, Dorcas (I34236)
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! Re: decendant of Francis Purdy, 1595Alec PurdyPosted: 21 Feb 2006Classification: QuerySurnames:Yes, we don't have any indication that the Francis who was baptized at the church at Brundall is the same man. That family moved away from Brundall after 1615 and we need to find out where they went. There are lots of historical reasons to think that they are different: The land that Francis and Mary lived on in Fairfield was hiswife's inheritance, and although there is record of Rachel Brundish's selling her home lot in Wethersfield there is no record of Francis ever owning land. Francis certainly wasn't living in Fairfield when he got married, and hisbride was very young, so the logical conclusion is that Francis knew the Brundish family well for a period of time before they married and he had to have been living near them ie at Wethersfield. If Francis was born in 1595 he was getting pretty long in the tooth by thetime he got married, about at the end of life expectancy. Doesn't makesense that the Brundishes would marry their daughter to an old guy whodidn't own anything. However if he was born about 1615 he'd be a teenager and would be living with theBrundish family in 1636/37 when they went to Wethersfield from MA so he didn't need to own land and wouldn't leave any records. Goodreason to give one of the lots that John Brundishhad bought to the young couple as a dowry. I suspect that he may have been an orphan or came over to help the Brundishes, either way his parents knew the Brundishes in England. Just more guesses, but I think theymake more sense. Can hardly wait to get a DNA link to England! Alec | PURDY, Francis (I65311)
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! Jean Baptiste Demers Marie Anne LachaineJean Baptiste Demers Marie Anne Lachaine YMignot (View posts) Posted: 8 Nov 2000 6:56AM GMTEdited: 17 Jun 2005 6:59PM GMTHi,Belowis the information I have about JeanBaptiste Demers and Marie Anne Lachaine. Does anybody have informationabout Marie Anne ancestors? ThanksWife : Marie Anne Jolicoeur LACHAINEborn Abt. 1798 Ste. Rose, , Quebec, married 8 Feb 1813,Ste. Rose, , QuebecHusband : Jean Baptiste DEMERS born Abt. 1794 , , Quebec, died Bef 1833 married 8 Feb 1813 Ste. Rose, , Quebec. His parents : Michel DEMERS born Abt 1738 Ste Genevieve, Quebec married 11Feb 1765 Ste Genevieve Quebec Marie Genevieve LAHAYE born23 dec 1742 Ste Genevieve QuebecChildren :1. M Pierre DEMERS born Abt 1820 Ste. Rose, , Quebec married 23 Nov 1840 St Benoit, Deux Montagnes, Quebec Henriette LACELLE born Abt 1824 St Benoit, Deux Montagnes, Quebec2. M Emery DEMARS born 16 Sep 1824St.Eustache, Quebec, died 20 Oct 1895 Marmora, Ontario, buried 22 Oct 1895 Mamora, Ontario married 15 Apr 1850 Belleville, Ontario Margaret TERRION born 30 Dec 1832 Belleville, Hastings, Ontario, death 03 Apr 1916Marmora, Ontario, burial SacredHeart,Church cemetery, Marmora, Ontario.Her parents : John TERRION born 1789 , , Quebec Catherine BESC born 1792, , Quebec3. F Marguerite DEMERS born 16 Mar 1827 Ste. Rose, , Quebecmarried 28 Aug 1848 St Hermas, Deux Montagnes, Quebec Moise JAMMEborn Abt 1823 Ste Rose, Quebec4. F Adeline DEMERS born 27 Jan 1830 Ste. Rose, , Quebec5. F Rose De Lima DUMET born 20 Nov 1831 Ste. Rose, Deux Montagnes, Quebec6. M Moise DEMERS born Abt. 1833 Ste. Rose, Deux Montagnes, Quebec | DEMERS, Jean Baptiste (I30195)
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! | FLEMING, Ann (I35157)
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! | STOUGHTON, George (I72155)
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! Fran?oise LEHOUX#7823Father* Jacques LEHOUX b. circa 1590, d. 16 February 1680Mother* Marie MEILLEUR b. circa 1590Charts My Personal Pedigree Chart (#1)My Personal Pedigree Chart (#2)My Personal Pedigree Chart (#3)Relationship8th great-grandmother of Th?odore Gilbert Ronald CHENIER. Fran?oise LEHOUX, born on 9 July 1628 in La Ventrouze, Perche, France. She married Robert PARE, son of Mathieu PARE and Marie JOANNET, on 20 October 1653 in Ile-d'Orl?ans, QC, Canada. She died on 9 April 1685 in Ste-Anne-de-Beaupr?, QC,Canada, at the age of 56.FamilyRobert PARE b. circa 1626, d. 17 November 1684ChildrenNo?l PARE+ b. circa 1660Marie Madeleine PARE+ b. 16 June 1662, d. 14 February1718Fran?ois PARE+ b. 5 January 1670 | LEHOUX, Francoise (I52733)
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! ?thelred of Wessex?thelred IKing of WessexReign 865?871Predecessor ?thelberhtSuccessorAlfredConsort Wulfthryth?IssueOswald, ?thelwold, ?thelhelmHouse House of WessexFather ?thelwulf ofWessexMother OsburgaBorn c. 847Wessex, EnglandDied April 871Burial Wimborne, DorsetKing ?thelred I (Old English: ??elr?d, sometimes rendered as Ethelred, "noble counsel") (c. 847[1] - 871) was King of Wessex from 865 to 871. He was the fourthson of King ?thelwulf of Wessex. He succeeded his brother, ?thelberht (Ethelbert), asKing of Wessex and Kent in 865.[2]Contents [hide]1 Early life2 Reign3Family4 See also5 Notes6 ReferencesEarly lifeIn 853 his younger brother Alfred wenttoRome, and accordingto contemporary references in the Liber Vitae of San Salvatore, Brescia, ?thelred accompanied him.[3] He first witnessed his father's charters as an ?theling in 854, and kept thistitle until he succeeded to the throne in871. In 862 and 863 he issued charters as King of the West Saxons, which must have been as deputy or in the absence of his elder brother, King ?thelberht, as there is no record of conflict between them and he continued to witness his brother'scharters as ?theling.[4]ReignIn the same year as ?thelred's succession as king, a great Viking army arrived in England, and within five years they had destroyed two of the principal English kingdoms, Northumbria and East Anglia. In 868 ?thelred's brother-in-law, Burgredking of Mercia, appealed to him for help against the Vikings. ?thelred and his brother, the future Alfred the Great, led a West Saxon army to Nottingham, but there was no decisive battle, and Burgred bought off the Vikings.[4] In 874 the Vikings defeated Burgredand drove him into exile.[5]In 870 the Vikings turned their attention to Wessex, and on 4 January 871 at the Battle of Reading, ?thelred suffered a heavy defeat.[6] Although he was able tore-form his army in time to win a victory at the Battleof Ashdown,[7] he suffered further defeats on 22 January at Basing,[8] and 22 March at Meretun.In about 867, ?thelred effectively established a common currency between Wessex and Merciaby adopting the Mercian type of lunette penny, and coins minted exclusively at London and Canterbury then circulated in the two kingdoms.[9]?thelred died shortly after Easter (15 April) 871,[10] and is buried at Wimborne Minster in Dorset.[11] Hewas succeeded by his younger brother, Alfred the Great.FamilyHis wifemay have been called Wulfthryth. A charter of 868 refers to Wulfthryth regina (queen). It was rare in ninth century Wessex for the king's wifeto be given the title queen, and it is only definitely known to have been given to ?thelwulf's second wife,Judith of Flanders.[12] Historians Barbara Yorke[13] and Pauline Stafford,[14] and the Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England,[15] treat the charter as showingthatWulfthryth was?thelred's queen, but Keynes & Lapidge in their notes to Asser'sLife of King Alfred the Great refer to a "mysterious 'Wulfthryth regina'",[16] and Sean Miller in his Oxford Online DNB article on ?thelred does notmentionher.[4]He had two known sons,[17] ?thelhelm and ?thelwold. ?thelwold disputed the throne with Edward the Elder after Alfred's death in899. ?thelred's descendants include the tenth century historian, ?thelweard, and ?thelnoth, an eleventh century Archbishop of Canterbury.See alsoHouse of Wessex family treeList of monarchs of KentChronology of Kentish KingsNotes1. According to Sean Miller's DNB article on ?thelred, he was probably a year or so older than Alfred2. Johnson, pp. 49.3. Janet L. Nelson, ?thelwulf, Oxford Online Dictionary of National Biography, 20044. Sean Miller, ?thelred I,Oxford Online Dictionary of National Biography, 20045. S. E. Kelly, Burgred, Oxford Online Dictionary ofNational Biography, 20046. Chisholm, p. 290.7. Lyon, pp. 20.8. Stephen, pp. 890.9. Geoffrey Hindley, A Brief History of the Anglo-Saxons,Robinson, London, 2006, p. 20610. Keynes & Lapidge, p. 8011. Stephen, pp. 27.12. Keynes & Lapidge, pp. 71, 23513. Barbara Yorke, Edward as ?theling, in N. J. Higham & D. H. Hill eds., Edward the Elder, p. 3114. Pauline Stafford, QueenEmma & Queen Edith, Blackwell, 1997, p. 32415. Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England, Wulfthryth 216. Keynes & Lapidge, p. 23517. Hemay have had a third son, Oswald or Osweald. He witnessed two charters in 868 as a king's son, and one more duringAlfred's reignin 875 with the same title. (David Dumville, The ?theling: a studyin Anglo-Saxon constitutional history, Anglo-Saxon England, 8, 1979, p. 11.) Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England, Oswald 6, lists him as witnessing an additionalcharter, S332 in863, but the Oswald in this charter has no title.ReferencesPrinted1. Simon Keynes & Michael Lapidge eds., Alfred the Great: Asser's Life and Other Contemporary Sources, Penguin Classics, 1983Babington, Anthony (1978). The rule of lawin Britain from the Roman occupation to the present day. Published by B. Rose. ISBN 0-85992-108-5.2. Chisholm,Hugh(1910). The Encyclop?dia Britannica (11thEdition ed.).3. Johnson, Rossiter; Charles Francis Horne, John Rudd (1905). The Great Events byFamous Historians.The National Alumni.4. Lyon, Henry R. (1967). Alfred the Great. Volume XIV. Oxford University Press.5. Oman, Charles W. C. (1972). A History of England. Ayer Publishing.ISBN 0-8369-9920-7.6. Oman, Charles W. C. (1910). England before the Norman Conquest. Methuen.7. Stephen, Leslie; George Smith, Sidney Lee, Robert Blake (1889).Dictionary of national biography. Smith, Elder, & Co. | L, x (I47454)
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! Alfonso V of Le?nKing of Le?nReign 999?1027Coronation c. 1056Predecessor Bermudo IISuccessor Bermudo IIIConsort Elvira MendesUrraca of PamplonaIssueBermudo III of Le?nSancha of Le?nJimena of Le?nDynasty Beni AlfonsFather Bermudo II of Le?nMother Elvira Garc?a of CastileBorn c. 994Died 4 July/7 August 1028 (aged 33?34)ViseuBurial Basilica of San IsidoroReligion Roman CatholicismAlfonso V (994?1028), called the Noble, was Kingof Le?n from 999 to 1028. He was the son of Bermudo II by his second wife Elvira Garc?a of Castile. The Abbot Oliva called him "Emperor of Spain".Because ofhis youth at his father's death, his mother acted as a regent. She retired in 1007 and became a nun. He began the work of reorganizing the Christian kingdom of the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula after a most disastrous period of civil war and Arab inroads. Enough is known of himto justify the belief that he had some of the qualities of a soldierand a statesman.His name, and that of his wife Elvira Mendes (sometimes Geloria Mendes), are associated with the grant of the first franchises of Le?n (1017). He was killed by an arrow while besieging the town of Viseu in northern Portugal, then heldby theMuslims.[edit]FamilyHis firstwife was Elvira MendesAlfonso and Elvira had two children:Bermudo III (c. 1015?1037)Sancha of Le?n (c. 1020?1067), married Ferdinand I of Le?nHis second wife was Urraca ofNavarre, daughter of Garc?a S?nchez IIof PamplonaAlfonso and Urraca had one daughter:Jimena of Le?n, married Fernando Gundemariz | V, Alfonso (I53072)
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! Aron (noble)From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaAron (Bulgarian: ????) was a Bulgarian noble, brother of Emperor Samuil of Bulgaria and third son of Comita Nikola,Duke of Sofia. After the fall of the eastern parts of the country under Byzantine occupation in 971, he and his three brothers David, Moses and Samuil continued the resistance to the west. They were called Comutopuli and ruled the country together, as the rightful heirto the throne,Boris II and Roman were imprisoned in Constantinople. The residence ofAron was Sofia situated on the main road between Constantinople and Western Europe. He had to defend the area from enemy invasions and attackthe Byzantineterritories in Thrace.Treason and deathIn 976 in the beginning the major campaign against the Byzantine Empire, the two eldest brothers David and Moses perished but the Bulgarians achieved great successes including the return of north-eastern Bulgaria. During that time,the Byzantine Emperor Basil II had to fight both the Bulgarians and the dangerous rebellion under Bardas Skleros and he turned the customary means of the Byzantine policy: conspiracy.His attention concentrated toAron, who was more dangerous at the time due to the proximity of his seat to Thrace; and because of his ambition to rule over Bulgaria alone which made an eventual peace profitable for both Aron and Basil. The Bulgarian nobel asked for the Emperor's sister hand and Basil agreed but he tried to deceive Aron and sent him the wife of one of his nobles and the bishop of Sevast. However the attempted deceit was revealed and thebishop was killed, but thenegotiations continued nonetheless. In the end Samuil learned of the secret negotiations and on 14 June 976 Aron together with all of his kin were executed in the vicinity of Dupnitsa. Only his eldest son Ivan Vladislav, who eventually becamethe last Emperor of the Empirewasspared due to the vindication of Samuil's son Gavril Radomir. Ironically, Ivan Vladislav murdered his saviour 39 years later.... there's also another version about Aaron's origin[1]:? Simeon I ofBulgaria had several daughters and four sons:1. Michael.2. Peter I of Bulgaria (married to an Armenian Irina(Maria)/ Boris, Roman.3. Ivan (married to an Armenian in Caesarea)/ Moses, Aaron/ John (Ivan) Vladislav.4. Benjamin (Bajan).? Comes Nikola had two sons:1.David.2.Samuel/ Gabriel (Gavril Radomir) and several other children.Notes1. Nicholas Adontz. Samuel l'Armenien, Roi des Bulgares. Bruxelles, Palais des academies,1938. Published also in: Etudes Armeno-Byzantines. Livraria Bertrand. Lisbonne, 1965, Pp. 347-407 | ??, Aron (I91)
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! Bj?rn (III) ErikssonBj?rn (ruled 882-932[1]) was the father of Olof (II) Bj?rnsson and Eric the Victorious, and he was the grandfather of Styrbj?rn the Strong, according to the Hervarar sagaand Harald Fairhair's saga. According to the two sagas, he was the sonof an Erik who fought Harald Fairhairand who succeeded the brothers Bj?rn at Hauge and Anund Uppsale:King ?nund had a son called Eric, and he succeeded to the throne at Upsala after his father. He was a rich King. In his days Harold the Fair-haired made himself King of Norway. He was the first to unite the whole of that country under his sway. Eric at Upsala had a son called Bj?rn, who came to the throne after his fatherand ruled for a long time. The sons ofBj?rn, Eric the Victorious, and Olaf succeeded to the kingdom after their father. Olaf was the father of Styrbj?rn the Strong.(Hervarar saga)[2]The latter saga relates that he ruled for 50 years:There were disturbances also up in Gautland as long as King Eirik Eymundson lived; but he died when King Harald Harfager had been ten years king of all Norway.After Eirik, his son Bjorn was king of Svithjod for fifty years. He was father ofEirik the Victorious, andof Olaf the father of Styrbjorn. (Harald Fairhair's saga)[3]In Olaf the Holy's saga, Snorri Sturluson quotes Thorgny Lawspeaker on king Bj?rn:My father, again, was a long time with King Bjorn, and was wellacquainted with his ways and manners.InBjorn's lifetime his kingdom stood in great power, and no kind of want wasfelt, and he was gay and sociable with his friends. (Saga of Olaf Haraldsson)[4]When Bj?rn died, Olof and Eric were elected tobe co-rulers ofSweden. However, Eric woulddisinherithis nephew Styrbj?rn.Adam of Bremen, however, only gives Emund Eriksson as the predecessor of Eric the Victorious. Since the Swedes seem to have had a system of co-rulership (Diarchy), itis probable that Emund Eriksson was a co-ruler ofBj?rn's.References and footnotes1. The article Bj?rn in Nordisk familjebok.2. N. Kershaw's English translation of the Hervarar saga.3. S. Laing's English translation of Harald Fairhair's saga.4. S. Laing's English translation of the Saga of Olaf Haraldsson. | ERIKSSON, Bern (I34462)
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! Elvira MendesElvira Mendes, sometimes called Elvira or Geloria Men?ndez of Portugal or Galicia, (c. 996 ? 20 December 1022), was Queen of Le?n (1008?1022).Daughter of Count Mendo Gon?alves II of the First County of Portugal and corregenteof Le?n, descendant of the highest nobility of Portugal and Galicia, she married Alfonso V of Le?n (before 1010). She was the mother of King Bermudo III of Le?n.[edit]FamilyBy her husband, Alfonso Vof Le?n, Elvira had two children:Bermudo III of Le?n (c. 1015?1037)Sancha of Le?n (c.1020?1067), married Ferdinand I of Le?n[edit]ReferencesThe Royal Ancestry Bible, Royal Ancestors of 300 Colonial American Families Vol. 3 (chart 2186) by Michel L. Call ISBN 1-933194-22-7 | MENDES, Elvira (I53073)
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! GondiocGondioc (Proto-Germanic: *Gun?awigaz; died 473), also called Gundioc, Condiaco, Candiacus and Gundowech, was king of Burgundy following the destruction of Worms by the Huns in 436, succeeding Gundahar. Gondiocs sister married Ricimer (according to S. Mitchell "A history of the later roman empire"), the Gothic general at the time ruling the Western Roman Empire.Gundobad, the son of Gondioc, succeeded Ricimer in 472, but abdicated after the deathof his father in the following year as Gondioc was succeeded by his brother Chilperic I. After the death of Chilperic, Burgundy was divided among the sons of Gondioc, Gundobad, Chilperic II of Burgundy, Godomar andGodegisel.References1. Candiaco =Gondioc, from Bibliografia:2. T. Schieffer, Die Urkunden der burgundischen Rudolfinger, 1977 (19832) -LexMA,2, 1087-1090 (bibl. fino al 1980) -G. Sergi, ?Genesi di un regno effimero: la Borgogna di Rodolfo I?, in Bollettino storico-bibliograficosubalpino, 87, 1989, 5-44 -C. Br?hl, Deutschland-Frankreich: Die Geburt zweier V?lker, 1990 (20012); Author: Hans-Dietrich Kahl | ??, Gondioc (I174)
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! Haimo (dapifer)Haimo orHamo (died around 1100) (sometimes Haimo Dapifer[1] or Hamo Dapifer[2]) was an Anglo-Norman royal official under both King William I of England and King William II of England. He held the office of dapifer, or seneschal, as well as the office of Sheriff of Kent.Haimo was the son of Haimo Dentatus, a Norman lord who held Torigny-sur-Vire near Manche in Normandy. The elder Haimo rebelled against Duke William, later King William I, and died about 1047.[3]Haimo was steward to both King William Iand William II.[4] He was in the office of steward by 1069.[5] Haimo was appointed to the office of Sheriff of Kent in 1077, and held it until his death.[3]During William II'sreign, Haimo was one offive known stewards, the others were Eudo, Eudo's brother Hubert of Ryes, Roger Bigod, and Ivo Taillebois.[6]The historian Emma Mason argues that Haimo, along with Ranulf Flambard, Urse d'Abetot, Robert Fitzhamon (Haimo's son),Roger Bigod, and Eudo Dapifer, were the first recognizable barons of the Exchequer, during King William II's reign.[7] These men were often associated in government together, witnessing documents and being used byWilliam II as officials.[8] Haimo witnessed six of William II's writs.[9] Haimo's involvement in the higher levels of government dates especially fromWilliam II's absence from England in the late 1090s.[10] In 1099, when William was in Normandy, Haimo was one of the main assistants to Flambard, who was left in charge of England in the king's absence.[2]According to Domesday Book, Haimo held lands in Kent, Surrey, and Essex, with the estates in Essex being larger than the other two counties.[11]Haimo was still witnessing royaldocuments in September 1099,[12] and was one of the witnesses to the letter that King Henry I, William's brother and successor, wrote to Anselm, the Archbishop of Canterbury, shortly after Henry's accession to the throne after William II's death ina hunting accident.[13]Haimo died at some point shortly after this. Hehad two sons, Haimo, who became sheriff after him, and Robert fitz Haimo.[3] Robert was probably the elder, as he received his father's landsin Normandy after Haimo's death. Theyounger Haimo received the English lands.[4]Citations1. Barlow William Rufus pp. 188-1892. a b HollisterHenry I pp. 363-3643. a b c Keats-Rohan Domesday People p. 2424. a b Green"Robert fitz Haimon (d. 1107)" Oxford Dictionary of National Biography5. Douglas William the Conqueror p. 2906. Barlow William Rufus p. 2797. Mason William II p. 758. Barlow William Rufus p. 2029. Barlow William Rufus p. 9310. Barlow WilliamRufus pp. 209-21111. Barlow William Rufus p. 140 and footnote20412. Barlow William Rufus p. 40713. Barlow William Rufus p. 420SourcesBarlow, Frank (1983). William Rufus. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-04936-5.Douglas,David C. (1964). William the Conqueror: The Norman Impact Upon England. Berkeley: University of California Press.Green, Judith A. (2004). "Robert fitz Haimon (d. 1107)" (fee required). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford UniversityPress. Retrieved on 16 June 2009Hollister, C. Warren; Frost, Amanda Clark (ed.) (2001). Henry I. New Haven, Conn: Yale University Press. ISBN 0-300-08858-2.Keats-Rohan, K. S. B. (1999). Domesday People: A Prosopography of Persons OccurringinEnglish Documents, 1066-1166: Domesday Book. Ipswich, UK: Boydell Press. ISBN 0-85115-722-x.Mason, Emma (2005). William II: Rufus, the Red King. Stroud: Tempus. ISBN 0-7524-3528-0.Categories: High Sheriffs of KentNormans | DAPIFER, Haimo (I28970)
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! Haimo Dentatus, a Norman lord who held Torigny-sur-Vire near Manche in Normandy. The elder Haimo rebelled against Duke William, later King William I, and died about 1047.[3]3. ^ a b c Keats-Rohan Domesday People p. 242 | DENTATUS, Haimo (I28971)
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! OsburhOsburh or Osburga (died before 856) was the first wife of King ?thelwulf of Wessex and mother ofAlfred the Great. Alfred's biographer, Asser, described her as "a mostreligious woman, noble in character and noble by birth".[1]Osburh's existence is known only from Asser's Life of King Alfred. She is not named as witness to any charters, nor is her death reported in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. So far as is known, she was the mother of all ?thelwulf'schildren, his five sons ?thelstan, ?thelbald, ?thelberht, ?thelred and Alfred the Great, and his daughter ?thelswith, wife of King Burgred of Mercia. Osburh presumably died before 856 when her husband married the Carolingian princess Judith.She isbest known for Asser's story abouta book of Saxon songs which she showed to Alfred and his brothers, offering to give the book to whoever could first memorise it, a challenge which Alfred took up and won. This exhibits the interest of high statusninth-century women in books, and their role in educating their children.[2]Osburh was the daughter of Oslac (who is also only known from Asser's Life), King ?thelwulf's pincerna (butler), an important figure in the royal court and household.[3]Oslac is described as a descendant of King Cerdic's Jutish nephews, Stuf and Wihtgar, who conquered the Isle of Wight.[4]Contents1 Issue2 See also3 Notes4 ReferencesIssueName BirthDeath Notes?thelstan 851?855?thelswith 888 Married, Burgred of Mercia;noissue.?thelbald 860 Married, Judith; annulled.?thelbert 865?thelred 871 Had issue?lfred or Alfred 849 26 October 899 Married 868, Ealhswith; had issue.See alsoHouse of Wessex family treeNotes1. Simon Keynes and Michael Lapidge eds, Alfred the Great: Asser's Life of King Alfred and Other Contemporary Sources, London, Penguin Classics, 1983, p. 682. Janet L. Nelson, Osburh, 2004, Oxford Online Dictionary of National Biography In Nelson's view, Osburh may have been dead by 856 or may have been repudiated.3. Keynes and Lapidge, pp. 68, 229.4. Asser states that Oslac was a Goth, but this is regarded by historians as an erroras Stuf and Wightgar were Jutes. Keynes and Lapidge pp. 229-30 and Frank Stenton, Anglo-Saxon England, Oxford,Oxford UP, 3rd edition 1971, p. 23-4.References1. Asser's Life of King Alfred2. Lees, Clare A. & Gillian R. Overing (eds), Double Agents: Women and Clerical Culture in Anglo-Saxon England. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia, 2001. ISBN0-8122-3628-9 | ??, Osburh Or Osburga (I260)
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! photo of Teddy and Georges Bourdon | BOURDON, Thadee (I18212)
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! Notes for Nancy7 PURDY: ***Use Nancy's parental relationship with caution. A number of researchers including myself are still trying to prove Nancy's parents.*** Subject: Nancy (Purdy) EddyDate: Sat, 05 Jun 2010 18:57:39 -0400 From: Darlene Nutt To: corbeil a bellsouth.net Hi Karin...... I was surfing the net & came across your Family Page. I notice you're lookingfor the parents of Nancy (Purdy). If it is any help, I have it written down that her parents were poss. Daniel Purdy & Polly (Eastman). It was years ago that I had did work on the 'Eddy' family. I don't know where I came up with poss. parent's names but it might be an avenue to search. Nancy is bur. Eddystone Baptist Cem., Haldimand Twp., Northumberland Co., ON Darlene --------------- The IGI lists a Nancy Purdyborn 1797 in Westchester, NY daughter of Rogerand Ann Purdy. Another IGIlisting shows a Nancy Purdy born c. 1798 who married a "Harding" Eddy. The book, "Eddy Family in America" shows Harnden's wife as Nancy Purdy, but no parents of Nancy are mentioned. Roger and Ann Purdy as the parents is doubtful as this family wasin Westchester after 1815. We know that a number of Purdy'sfrom Westchester, NY went to Canada after the American Revolution. Nancy was born in 1797, the census notes she was born in the US. Harnden and his family went to Canada sometime between 1803 and 1815. A sister of Harnden's, Dorcas, married aBenjamin Purdy, possibly a brother to Nancy. This Benjamin may be descended from Francis PURDY through Joseph5, Obadiah and Phoebe Underhill4, Joseph3, Joseph2,Francis1. This Benjamin Purdy andhis wife, Dorcas Eddy, shown in the 1871 censusliving with a Hiram and Nancy Brisbin (both born in 1830) - Nancy is probably their daughter. Was she named after Benjamin's sister Nancy? More recentinformation places Benjamin, b. 1792 as born in Vermont. A Joshua Purdy is listed as anearly settler of Haldimand Twp. being granted land along with Bays Eddy. A "Jos." and Caleb Purdy are early grantees in Hamilton Twp. In the list of Residents in 1797 are listedJoseph Purdy Lot 3 1st concession;Gilbert Purdy Lot 4 1st concession; Gilbert Purdy Lot 4 2nd concession; Joseph Purdy, Jr. Lot 28 2nd concession [Taken from the Report of the Department of Public Records and Archives of Ontario 1930 and Report of the Department of Public Records and Archives of Ontario1931. Taken from the original reports of Asa Danforth and Aaron Greeley June 17, 1797 and Sept 1, 1797.] A Nancy P. Eddy is listed in Middlesex County,Massachusetts Probate Index, 1871-1909 (Part A-K): Eddy Nancy P. Providence RI 1879 Administration 3307 Judd Bacon believes that Nancy McLaren is the d. of Peter McLaren and Mercy?. A Peter McLaren b. c. 1750 married Mercy Buell (b. October 15, 1753 in Marlborough, Hartford Co, CT) and had atleastone daughter, Mercy McLaren. Is Nancy McLaren another daughter? Mercy Buell's 2nd husband was Samuel Wright. They married in Montreal, Ontario, Canada on March07,1784. Mercy Buell had a brother William who was supposedly the founder of Brockville(Elizabethtown). (See: History of Leeds and Grenville Chapter XLIV page 181.) Brockville is located just across the St. Lawrence from Ogdensburg, St. LawrenceCo, NY where children of Mercy BUELL McLAREN and her second husband, Samuel WRIGHTarefound.Samuel died there in 1815. The 1804 Cramahe Twp. census lists a: (he isnot listed in the 1803 census) Purdy Caleb 0 0 1 1 5 3 10 Males over60-0females over 60 -0 Males 16-60 -1 (b. bef. 1788)females 16-60 -1 (b. bef. 1788) Males under 16 -5 (b. bet. 1788-1804 females under 16 -3 (b. bet 1788-1804) total family members - 10 More About Nancy7 PURDY: Burial: Eddystone Cemetery,Eddystone, Ontario, Canada | PURDY, Nancy (I65369)
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! Descendants of Benjamin7 PurdyGeneration No. 1 1. BENJAMIN77 PURDY (BENJAMIN66, JOSEPH55, OBADIAH44, JOSEPH33, JOSEPH22, FRANCIS11) was born Abt. 1792 in Vermont or New York?, and died 17 Mar 1877 in Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada2, . He married DORCAS EDDY, daughter of ALLEN EDDY and ? HARNDEN. She was born 1799 in Rhode Island, and died 31 Mar 1876 in Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada. Notes for BENJAMIN7 PURDY: ***A number of researchers including myself are still trying to prove Benjamin's parents. There is room here for more sons of Daniel PURDY and Martha SMITH...the 1800 census shows 9 males. I can only account for 4 - none named Benjamin. Another possibility is that Benjamin is the grandson of the elusive Joseph PURDY, b. c.1736, found in Ontario with a son Benjamin who may be our Benjamin's father. Tax assessment lists from the early 1800's give credence to this theory.*** Currently his parentage is unknown. Some researchers have speculated that it was DanielPurdy who m. Mary Burns but I doubt it since they were married in Nova Scotia and Benjamin was born in theU.S. (census information). Others think he was the son or grandson ofJoseph Purdy b. c 1736. A third possibility is he is the brotherofWilliam Purdy who m. Amy Eddy and therefore his parents would be the elusive "D. and P. Purdy of NY". Morerecent information puts Benjamin's birthplace as Vermont. A Mary PURDY m. a William BENTON in Ontario Jan. 9, 1849. [Source: The Marriage Register of Upper Canada/Canada West; Vol 7: Part 2; Newcastle District: 1848-1855]. I believe that this Mary may be the daughter of Benjamin PURDY and Dorcas EDDY. A daughter of William BENTON and Mary was named Dorcas and a son, Benjamin "Smith" BENTON. This leads me to believe that Benjamin descends from the Bennington County, VT PURDYs possibly through the line of Benjamin PURDY and Deborah SMITH, or his son Daniel PURDY and Martha SMITH. Benjamin & Dorcas Purdy are found at Cons 7 Lot 43 on the 1851 census of Haldimand Twp with 4 children: Allen (1825), Eliza A (1835), William (1837), Hardin (1839). Appears immediately above Philemon Ferguson in 1842 census. Also, found in 1851 census of Haldimand Townshipimmediately below Philemon & Elizabeth (Purdy) Ferguson Muster Roll and pay list of the 1st Regiment of theNorthumberland militia; October 8-13, 1813 Private 105 Purdy,Benjamin No of days: 6 Amount of net pay sterling dollars: 0-3-0 Remarks: on command to Burlington Private 106 Purdy, James No of days: 6 Amount of net pay sterling dollars: 0-3-0 Remarks: on command to Burlington Private 110 Purdy, Gilbert No of days: 6 Amount of net pay sterling dollars: 0-3-0 Remarks: on command to Burlington Also a Nathaniel, Joseph and John More About BENJAMIN7 PURDY: Burial: Eddystone Cemetery, Eddystone, Ontario, Canada More About DORCAS EDDY: Burial: Eddystone Cemetery, Eddystone, Ontario, Canada Children of BENJAMIN7 PURDY and DORCAS EDDY are:2. i. ORILLA?8 PURDY, b. 27 Sep 1824.3. ii. ALLEN PURDY, b. 30 Jan1826, Canada; d. 01 Oct 1911, Whitman County, Washington.4. iii. MARY? PURDY, b. Abt. 1828.5. iv. NANCY PURDY, b. 27 May 1830; d. 16 Jan 1913, Haldimand, Northumberland, Ontario, CANADA.6. v. ELIZA A. PURDY, b. 24 Jun 1837; d. 23 Mar 1928.7. vi. WILLIAM H. PURDY, b. 1838. vii. HARNDEN PURDY, b. 1840; d. Aft. 1901, probablyBrighton Twp., Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada; m. ELIZA BOOKHOUT/BUCKHOUT, 30 Nov1894, Castleton, Cramahe Twp, Northumberland Co, Ontario, Canada; b. 19 Jul 1856.Notes for HARNDENPURDY:Northumberland County, Ontario, Canada, 1901 Census:Brighton Township & Campbellford VillageFilm #: T-6485 Division #: 4 Family # 80Henessy,Daniel Birth Date: Jan 3 1869 Birth Place: Ontario: headHenessy, Ruth Birth Date: May 6 1874 BirthPlace:Ontario: wifeHenessy, John C. Birth Date: Jan 15 1896 Birth Place: Ontario: sonHenessy, Jessie E. Birth Date: Mar 11 1897 Birth Place:Ontario:daughterHenessy, Willie A. Birth Date: Jan 22 1899 Birth Place: Ontario: sonPurdy, Haren Birth Date:-1840 Birth Place: Ontario: servantHunt, Margurite Birth Date: Oct 9 1885 Birth Place: Ontario: servantAnd then on the previouspage isEliza, Family# 67:Purdy, Eliza Birth Date: July 19 1856 Birth Place: Ontario: headMcCoy, William BirthDate: Sept 21890 Birth Place: Ontario: sonRyckman, David Birth Date: Apr 9 1847 Birth Place: Ontario: boarderA Harden PURDYis listed in the TOWNSHIP OFSCUGOG, Ontario Co., Ontario, Canada om Connor and Coltson's Directoryof the County of Ontario for 1869-70 | PURDY, Benjamin (I65276)
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! Jean Piette/Trempe (b. 1644, d. February 17, 1730)Jean Piette/Trempe305 was born 1644 in St. Onge, France, and died February 17, 1730 in Berthier, PQ305. He married Marguerite Chemereau on Abt. 1669 in Sorel, PQ305. Notes for Jean Piette/Trempe:[Gberard3.FTW]Jean was a soldier with the Carignan Regiment. He arrvied from France with the regiment on Aug 17, 1665; confirmed on May 20, 1669in Chambly, PQ.More About Jean Piette/Trempe:Date born 2: Bet. 1630 - 1641, of Arch. Saintesl, Saintonge (Charente-Maritime), France.305More About Jean Piette/Trempe and Marguerite Chemereau:Marriage: Abt. 1669, Sorel, PQ.305Children of JeanPiette/Trempe and Marguerite Chemereau are:+Antoine Piette Lafreniere Trempe, b. March 24, 1673, Sorel, d. date unknown. - Jean Piet dit Trempe, originaire de l'év. Saintes, Saintonge (Charente-Maritime). Soldat de la compagnie de Sorel au régiment de Carignan, arrivé/ s avo?g Gilbert),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»le 17 août 1665. | PIET, Jean (I63272)
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! Olivier CharbonneauOlivier Charbonneau (n? en France, dans la r?gion de Marans, en Aunis, Charente-Maritime, vers 16131,2 ; mort sur l'?le de Montr?al le 20 novembre 16873), est un pionnierde Ville-Marie (aujourd'hui, Montr?al), en Nouvelle-France, et le premier habitant de l'?le J?sus (aujourd'hui, ville de Laval), et l'anc?tre patronymique de quelque 35 000 Charbonneau vivant aujourd'hui en Am?rique du Nord, ainsi que (par Anne, sa fille a?n?e) de tous les Labelle. Outre l'importance d?mographique de sa descendance, son r?le en Nouvelle-France, ? l'?poque, est aujourd'hui reconnu en Am?rique du Nord, dont au Qu?bec.Seulement deux colons de ce nom seraient venus s'?tablir en Nouvelle-France : le meunier Olivier arriv? en 1659 et Jean vers 1675. Rien n'indique qu'ils aient ?t? proches parents4.Sommaire [masquer]1 Biographie1.1 Migration1.2 Sur l??le de Montr?al1.3 Sur l??le J?sus1.4 ? la Pointe-aux-Trembles2 Descendants c?l?bres3 Hommages posthumes4 Notes et r?f?rences5 Voir aussi5.1 Articles connexes internes5.2 Liens et documents externesBiographieD'abord ?tabli ? Marans, Olivier Charbonneau nettoie les canaux du marais, afin d'assurersa pitance. Devenu veuf deux fois (d'Ozanne Lussaud, puis de Marguerite Roy qu'il avait ?pous?e ? Marans, paroisse St-?tienne, le 30 avril 1646)1, il y?pouse Marie Garnier vers 16561. Celle-ci serait une ni?ce deMarguerite Bourgeoys5.MigrationEn qu?te d'un avenir meilleur, avec son?pouse et leur fille de deux ans (Anne) il s'embarque pour la Nouvelle-France sur le Saint-Andr? au port de La Rochelle le 2 juillet 16591. C'est dans cette m?me ville que, moins d'un mois auparavant(devant le notaire Demontreau, le 5 juin 1659)1, il avait ?t? engag? ? laboureur ? bras ?, c'est-?-dire pour travailler le sol ? la b?che, par opposition au ? laboureur ? la charrue ?, pour Ville-Marie, par la Soci?t? Notre-Dame de Montr?al,ayant ?t? recrut? par Jeanne Mance. Celle-ci par ce contrat pr?te pour deux ans ? Olivier l'argent pour leur travers?e jusqu'? Qu?bec (175 livres et 31 livres 12 sols 6 deniers) pour frais d'h?bergement pr?alable ? La Rochelle et achat d'unemalle de voyage : ? en cetteville au logis de la Gr?ce de Dieu pour leur d?pens et pour avoir [acqu?rir] un coffre ? mettre leur hardes ?6. ? Dix ans plus tard (le 10 octobre 1669, ? Ville-Marie, devant le notaire B?nigne Basset), elle signera un acte de quittance g?n?rale, ? l'?gard de tous ces d?biteursde cette 2e grande recrue pour Ville-Marie. Ces dettes ?taient ?normes, ?quivalent pour chaque famille ? plus d'une ann?e du salaire annuel d'un ouvrier du temps. Ont-ils pu vraiment tout rembourser ? S?rement pas, mais leur dette sera ? jamais effac?e, gr?ce ? Jeanne Mance et ? ses g?n?reux donateurs.Le couple et son enfant font ainsi partie des huit familles de l'Aunis, et apparent?es, qui alors s'engagent par ce contrat ? migrer en Nouvelle-France7.Sur l??le de Montr?alOn suit la trace d'Olivier Chabonneau ? Ville-Marie, o? sa famille s'accro?t d'un enfant tous les deux ans jusqu'en 1666 : apr?s Anne (n?e en France vers 1657), Joseph(1660), Jean (1662), ?lisabeth (1664), Michel (1666)3. Chacun des cinqatteindra l'?ge du mariage et ? convolera en justes noces ?, les filles d?s l'?ge de 14 ou 15 ans3.Apr?s quelques ann?es au c?ur m?me de Ville-Marie, Olivier va s'?tablir ? la Pointe-aux-Trembles (pointe est de l'?le de Montr?al), o? il se construit un moulin ? eau avec son associ? Pierre Dagenets (Dagenais)4.Sur l??le J?susEn 1715, sa fille Anne ayant?pous? Guillaume Labelle, Olivier Charbonneau s'?tablit dans la r?gionqui constitue aujourd'hui la paroisse St-Fran?ois-de-Sales de Laval, dont il devient le premier r?sident permanent avec son gendre4. Il est consid?r? comme ?tant le premier citoyen de la ville de Laval, au nord de Montr?al. C'est le 29 octobre1675 qu'Olivier Charbonneau avait obtenula premi?re concession de terre ? cet endroit. Pierre Boucher,auparavant gouverneur de Trois-Rivi?res devenu procureur de Monseigneur de Qu?bec8, a sign? l'acte de vente5. Olivier y a laiss? sa marque, car, ainsique la majorit? de ses contemporains, il ne savait signer !? la Pointe-aux-TremblesOlivier Charbonneau d?c?de le 20 novembre 1687 ? la Pointe-aux-Trembles (extr?mit? Est de l'?le de Montr?al), ? l'?ge d'environ 74 ans et son inhumation a lieu le jour m?me ? Rivi?re-des-Prairies, tout pr?s3.Descendants c?l?bresAntoine Labelle, cur? colonisateurdes LaurentidesHubert Charbonneau, d?mographe et professeur qu?b?cois, co-directeur-fondateur du PRDH9 et g?n?alogisteJean-Baptiste Charbonneau et son p?re, Toussaint Charbonneau, de l'exp?dition de Lewis et ClarkJoseph Charbonneau, archev?que deMontr?alYvon Charbonneau, enseignant, syndicaliste, relationniste, d?put?, puis ambassadeurHommages posthumeLe nom de l'avenue Olivier-Charbonneau de Montr?al honore sa m?moire.Une statue ?son effigie honore sa m?moire ? Laval (Qu?bec).La berge (aussi nomm?e parc) Olivier-Charbonneau de Laval rappelle le d?but du peuplement de l'?le J?sus.Il existe aujourd'hui au Qu?bec et en France deux associations des Charbonneau, regroupant les descendants d'Olivier Charbonneau10.Notes et r?f?rences? a, b, c, d et e Source : fiche Olivier Charbonneau[archive] au Fichier Origine.? D'aucuns pr?tendent que sa lign?epatronymique serait originaire de Nieul-sur-l?Autise (Vend?e). Quiconque en trouverait la preuve n'aura qu'? la faire valoir au Fichier Origine.? a,b, c et d Ren? Jett?, Dictionnaire g?n?alogique des familles du Qu?bec, des origines ?1730, Les Presses de l'Universit? de Montr?al, 1998 (ISBN 2-7606-0646-5)? a, b et c Dominique-M. Charbonneau, Dictionnaire desmariages des Charbonneau. Montr?al :Roger et Jean Bergeron, 1973 (cit? dans Chronique r?alis?e en collaboration avec la Soci?t? de g?n?alogie de l'Outaouais, Inc., parue le 24 f?vrier 1994 [archive]).? a et b D'apr?s [1] [archive].? La transcription de ce contrat estparue dans La Presse, Montr?al 14 janvier 1984; ce contrat et cette transcription, de m?me quel'acte de quittance, sont reproduits (pp. 6 ? 8) dans Le L?vis g?n?alogique (Bulletin de la Soci?t? de g?n?alogie de L?vis), Volume 6,no. 1 (Automne 2006) [archive], article Mon anc?tre, Olivier Charbonneau, par Dora Charbonneau Murphy, pp.5-12.? Gervais Carpin, Le R?seau duCanada. ?tude du mode migratoire de la France vers la Nouvelle-France (1628-1662), Septentrion, 2001, (ISBN 2894481977) , pp.228-229. Voir lesch?ma repr?sentant les liens g?n?alogiques entre ces immigrants, p.230.? Mgr de Laval est seigneur de l'?le, au nom du S?minaire de Qu?bec.?Programme de recherche en d?mographie historique (PRDH) [archive] de l'Universit? de Montr?al.? L'Associationdes Charbonneau d'Am?rique [archive] et les charbonneauxdu vieux continent [archive]Voir aussiArticlesconnexes internesGuillaume Labelle, son gendreLiens et documents externesNotice biographie et projet de monumentOlivier Charbonneau, un pionnier deMontr?alCharbonneau, comme dans fabricant de charbon | CHARBONNEAU, Olivier (I22209)
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! Pierre DOUCINET [Parents] was born 4 Dec 1615 in La Rochelle, France and was christened 6 Dec 1615 in Calvinist Temple in La Rochelle, France(as a Huguenot). He marriedFleurence CANTEAU on 1 May 1640 in Temple Calviniste, de La Rochelle, France.Fleurence CANTEAU was born 1620 in LaRochelle, France. She died 10 Jan 1670 in La Rochelle, France and was buried after 10 Jan 1670 in Temple Calviniste, de La Rochelle, France.Fleurence married Pierre DOUCINET on 1 May 1640 in Temple Calviniste, deLa Rochelle, France.They had the following children: F i Elisabeth DOUCINET was born 17 May 1647 and died 19 Nov 1710. F ii Margeruite DOUCINET (Doussinet). | DOUCINET, Pierre (I32077)
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! Mathieu Rouillard dit Pr?nouveau1 7th Great Grand Father of the children of Leslyn and Pomala Blackb. circa 1636, d. August 1702, #15709Father **Guillaume Rouillard2 b. circa 1608, d. 24 November 1663Mother **Jean Cardineau2Birth circa 1636 Mathieu was born circa 1636 at LaRochelle, France.1April 1666In the spring of 1666, the Jesuits, in possession of the Seigneurie of Batiscan, granted the first30 land concessions there. The contracts were drawn by the notary Jacques de la Touche. It was a family affair!!! Claude Houssard, Pierre Guillet's father-in-law was the first;(husband of Madeleine Couteau) he got his land concession on March21, 1666. Robert Rivard, the husband of Madeleine Guillet (Pierre's daughter) got his on the 22 of March. His brother, Nicolas Rivard, Pierre's brother-in-law (he's Catherine Saint P?re's husband) signed for his land consession on March 23 ofthe year. Mathieu Rouillard, who married Jeanne Guillet in June 1667 and Jean Moreau who married Pierre's daughter, Anne in 1667 also received land concessions. On August 6, 1666, Pierre obtained his property here making him among the firstlandowners of this area of Quebec. On November 17, 1667 he sold this land to Jean-Baptiste Crevier. Three days later, on November 20th 1667, he bought 80 arpents of land at Cote Saint-Marc, next to his own property on the Cap. His son, Louiswould later be known as Louis Guillet dit St Marc. Even later, Abraham Guillet dit St Marc became St Mars then Cinq Mars. These name changes,(the author of this piece suspects), originated from this land purchase. At the end of 1667, he exchanged land he had on the Cap for property in Batiscan owned by Jean Cusson.3Therefore we know that Mathieu came to New France before 1666.1667 He shows on the 1667 census in Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Champlain, Quebec, Canada.1 They are living next toJeanne's family, the Guillet's. Jeanne is about 16 years old.Marriage26 June 1667 Mathieu Rouillard dit Pr?nouveau married Jeanne Guillet, who was 14 years old, daughter of Pierre Guillet dit Lajeunesse and Jeanne de St. P?re, 26 June 1667inCap-de-la-Madeleine, Champlain, Quebec, Canada.Their children included:Simon ROUILLARD bca: 1672Jacques ROUILLARD bca: 1674 known as Jacques dit St. Cyr.Mathieu ROUILLARD bca: 1674Jeanne ROUILLARD bca: 1683Joseph ROUILLARD bca: 1688Damien ROUILLARD bca: 1691Madeleine ROUILLARD b: 8 JUL 1694 in Batiscan, PQC. There may have been others.1Census 1681 In 1681 this family shows onthe census in Batiscan, Champlain, Quebec, Canada.1Death August 1702 Mathieu died in August 1702at FortLa Boulaye, in what is now Louisiana in the United States of America. Many sources claim that he died in Mississippi. That is incorrect. He died ON the Mississippi.1 Mississippi was not yet a state!!!!!coureur_de_boisearly French TrapperorWoodsmanIn 1682, Rene Robert Cavalier, Sieur de La Salle, led an expedition to themouth of the Mississippi river. On April 9, he planted a cross on the west bank somewhere between Venice and Head of Passes, proclaiming for France allof the Mississippi Valley and the area drained by tributariesof the river. He named it Louisiana in honor of France's King Louis XIV.This claim to the interior of the continent was strongly contested bySpain and England., but a chance meeting at oneofthe bends in the river upstream from Pointe-a-la-Hache solidified France's claim to the country. The area is called English Turn, because it was there, in 1699 that a British man-of-war, headed inland, reversed its course and returnedto theGulf, leaving Louisiana to the French. It seems the captain met the Frenchman, Bienville, coming downstream in a small boat. Bienville told the captain that France had built a strong fort just up the river.Of course this was alie, but itwasmore than a century later before theBritish tried to claim it again.Bienville was from Montr?al. It is possible that Mathieu Rouillard was down on the Mississippi with this group of Frenchmen at this fort. I n 1700 Bienville and Ibervilleestablished the first fortification near Phoenix and called it Fort Mississippi.and Fort de la Boulaye. This was the first white settlement in Louisiana. Later, two military installations were built just below the presentsite of Triumph. Fort Jackson on the west bank, and Fort St. Philip, right across the river, saw heavy action in the War of 1812 andduring the Civil War.4!AInfoNew 1714 This family name has changed over the last 300 years. A note from Tom Pronovost ofCT tellsusthat:In 1714 they dropped the Rouillard and took Prenouveau as their given name. In 1735 the name was changed to Pronovost.5Family **Jeanne Guillet b. 3 November 1652, d. 18 November 1723Children 1. Jacques Rouillard b.c 16746 2. Jeanne MarieRouillard b. c 1683, d. a 17287 3. **Madeleine Marie Rouillard+ b. 8 Jul 1694, d. 2 Dec 17601 Some say there were as many as 12 children born to this union.Citations[S1308] Download,http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=barbader&id=I1661 BJBader .[S1308] Download, http://www.scforestry.com/family/d281.htm#P6713.[S1308] Download, http://guilletcinqmarsfamily.homestead.com/PierreGuillet.html citing multiple sources. No author of this page is given.[S1308] Download, http://www.enlou.com/people/bienville-bio.htm.[S189] U.S. Census, for Ohio , Post Message board http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=messageboards&cres=38;2%2c42;7%2c&gsfn=mathieu&gsln=rouillard&prox=1&yeart=a&ti=0&sourceid=2524&submit.x=58&submit.y=11&gss=angs&GS=ROUILLARD+MATHIEU.[S1308] Download, Tiffany Fugere http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=tdfugere&id=I26614.[S1308] Download, http://www.hovac.com/ccsmith/coged/fam00036.htm.Main Page - Master Index - Surname IndexThis database was prepared for my children and their children......but I hope thatyou enjoy it, also. If youfind anybroken LINKS,or anyerrors........or if you have anything to add to this work please contact me. Thank youCompiler: Pomala BlackThis page was created by John Cardinal's Second Site v1.9.16.Site updated on 21 Mar 2007; 21,972 people | ROUILLARD, Mathieu (I69679)
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! Philippe THORNBURY1Davis, Walter Goodwin, The Ancestry of Mary Isaac, c. 1549-1613: Wife of Thomas Appleton of Little Waldingfield, co. Suffolk... (Portland,Maine: 1955.), pp. 80, 85, 270, Los AngelesPublic Library, 929.2 I73.2Richardson, Douglas, Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004.), p. 335, Family History Library, 942 D5rd.3Metcalfe, Walter Charles, The Visitations of Essex by Hawley, 1552; Hervey, 1558; Cooke, 1570; Raven, 1612; and Owen and Lilly, 1634 (London: Mitchell and Hughes, 1878.), p. 300, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 942.005H284 v. 13.4Benton, Phillip, The History of Rochford Hundred (Rochford: A. Harrington, 1867, 1888.), 2:654. | THORNBURY, Philippe (I74648)
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! Anne1Pugh, Ralph Bernard, A History of Wiltshire (London: Oxford University Press, 1955-1983.), 16:127, Family History Library, 942 H2vwi.2Davis, Walter Goodwin, The Ancestry of Mary Isaac, c. 1549-1613: Wife of Thomas Appleton of Little Waldingfield, co. Suffolk... (Portland, Maine: 1955.), p. 79, Los Angeles Public Library, 929.2 I73. | MALEVER, Elizabeth-Anne (I83)
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! Anne GORING1Benton, Phillip, The History of Rochford Hundred (Rochford: A. Harrington, 1867, 1888.), 2:657.2Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005.), p. 782, Family History Library, 942 D5rdm. | GORING, Anne (I40888)
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! John THORNBURY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 was born 1402 in Faversham, Kent, England. He died Feb 1474 in Faversham, Kent, England. John married Anne on 1428 in Faversham, Kent, England.Anne 1, 2 was born 1403 in Coombes, Sussex, England. She died 1460 in Faversham, Kent, England. Anne married John THORNBURY on 1428 in Faversham, Kent, England.Other marriages:HALSHAM, Richard KnightThey had the following children: F i Philippe THORNBURY was born 1429 and died 1485.! John THORNBURY1Pugh, Ralph Bernard, A History of Wiltshire (London: Oxford University Press, 1955-1983.), 16:127, FamilyHistory Library, 942 H2vwi.2Davis, Walter Goodwin, The Ancestry of Mary Isaac, c. 1549-1613: Wife of Thomas Appleton of Little Waldingfield, co. Suffolk... (Portland, Maine: 1955.), p. 79, Los Angeles Public Library, 929.2I73.3Richardson, Douglas,Plantagenet Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004.), p. 335, Family History Library, 942 D5rd.4Metcalfe, Walter Charles, The Visitations of Essex by Hawley, 1552; Hervey, 1558; Cooke,1570; Raven, 1612; and Owen and Lilly, 1634 (London: Mitchell and Hughes, 1878.), p. 300, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 942.005 H284 v. 13.5Benton, Phillip, The History of RochfordHundred (Rochford: A. Harrington, 1867, 1888.), 2:654. | THORNBURY, John (I74647)
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! Thomas STOUGHTON 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 was born 25 Mar 1521 in Stoughton, Surrey, England. He died 26 Mar 1578 in London, Middlesex, England. Thomas married 7 Elizabeth LEWKNOR on 27 Feb 1553 in Stoughton, Surrey, England.Other marriages:FLEMING, AnneElizabeth LEWKNOR [Parents]1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 was born 7 2 Mar 1538 in Tangmere, Sussex, England. She married 8 Thomas STOUGHTON on 27 Feb 1553 in Stoughton, Surrey, England.They had the following children: M i Sir Lawrence STOUGHTON Knight was born 12 Nov 1554 and died 13 Dec 1615. F ii Mary STOUGHTON 1,2, 3 was born 1556 in Stoughton, Surrey, England. F iii Katherine STOUGHTON 1, 2, 3 was born 1559 in Stoughton, Surrey, England. M iv Adrian STOUGHTON Esquire 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1562 in Stoughton, Surrey, England.! Thomas STOUGHTON1"Family of Stoughton," NEHGR 5:3 (Jul 1851) (New England Historic, Genealogical Society.), p. 350, Los Angeles Public Library.2Bannerman, William Bruce, The Visitations of theCounty of Sussex, Made and Taken in the Years 1530 (London: Harleian Society Publications, 1905.), p. 79, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 942.005 H284 v.53.3Bannerman, William Bruce, The Visitations of the Countyof Surrey Made and Taken in the Years 1530, ..1572, .. and 1623 (London: Publications of the HarleianSociety, 1899.), p. 87, Family History Library, 942 B4h v. 43.4Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005.), p. 783, Family History Library, 942 D5rdm.5Sumner, EdithBartlett, Descendants of ThomasFarr of Harpswell, Maine (Los Angeles: American Offset Printers, 1959.), p. 268, Family History Library, 929.273 F24s.6Bindoff, Stanley Thomas, The History of Parliament: The House of Commons, 1509-1558 (London: Secker & Warburg, 1982.), 3:388-9, FamilyHistory Library, 942 D3hp 1509-1558.7Bindoff, S. T., History of Parliament, 1509-1558, 3:388. | STOUGHTON, Thomas (I72161)
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! Agnes PIERCE 1, 2, 3, 4 was born 1608 in Worplesdon, Surrey,England. She married Anthony STOUGHTON Esquire on 1628 in Worplesdon, Surrey, England.! Agnes PIERCE1Cokayne, George Edward, Complete Baronetage, 1611-1880 (Exeter, England: W. Pollard, 1900-1906.), 3:154, Family History Library, 942 D22cg.2"Family of Stoughton," NEHGR 5:3 (Jul 1851) (New England Historic, Genealogical Society.), p. 350, LosAngeles Public Library.3Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005.), p. 783, Family History Library, 942 D5rdm.4Sumner, Edith Bartlett, Descendants of Thomas Farr of Harpswell, Maine (Los Angeles: American Offset Printers, 1959.), p. 268, Family History Library, 929.273 F24s. | PEARCE OR PIERCE, Agnes (I61795)
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! Richard OTIS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 was born 1625 in , , England. He died 28 Jun 1689 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire. Richard married Rose STOUGHTON on 1651 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts.Other marriages:STARBUCK, ShuahWARREN, GrizellRose STOUGHTON [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 was christened 22 Nov 1629 in Worplesdon, Surrey, England. She died 1676 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire. Rose marriedRichard OTIS on 1651 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts.- - - - - - - - - - - - -Richard OTIS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 was born 1625 in , , England. He died 28Jun 1689 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire. Richard married Shuah STARBUCK on Nov 1677 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire.Other marriages:STOUGHTON, RoseWARREN, GrizellShuah STARBUCK [Parents] 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 was born 1638 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire. She died 1684 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire. Shuah married Richard OTIS on Nov 1677 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire.Other marriages:HEARD, James- - - - - - - -- - - - -Richard OTIS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 was born 1625 in , , England. He died 28 Jun 1689 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire. Richard married Grizell WARREN on 1685 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire.Other marriages:STOUGHTON, RoseSTARBUCK, ShuahGrizell WARREN 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 was born 6 Aug 1662 in Berwick, York, Maine. She died Oct 1750 in Montreal, Ile-de-Montreal, Quebec, Canada and was buried 7 27 Oct 1750 inMontreal, Ile-de-Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Grizell married Richard OTIS on1685 in Dover, Strafford, New Hampshire.Other marriages:ROBITAILLE, Philippe! Richard OTIS1Noyes, Sybil., Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1972.), p. 520, Los Angeles Public Library, Gen 974.1 N958a.2"Family of Stoughton," NEHGR 5:3 (Jul 1851) (New England Historic, GenealogicalSociety.), p. 350, Los Angeles Public Library.3Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005.), p. 783, Family History Library, 942 D5rdm.4Sumner, Edith Bartlett,Descendants of Thomas Farr of Harpswell, Maine (Los Angeles: American Offset Printers, 1959.), pp. 211, 253, 269,Family History Library, 929.273 F24s.5Appleton, William S., "English Captives in Canada," NEHGR 28:2 (Apr 1874) (New England Historic, Genealogical Society.), p. 160, Los Angeles Public Library.6Greenwood, Isaac J., "Otis Family of Montreal, Canada," NEHGR 46:3 (Jul 1892) (New England Historic, Genealogical Society.), p. 211, Los Angeles Public Library.7Otis, Horatio N., "The Otis Genealogy," NEHGR 5:2 (Apr 1851) (New England Historic, Genealogical Society.), p. 179, Los Angeles Public Library.8Stackpole, Everett Schermerhorn, Old Kittery and Her Families (Lewiston, Maine: Lewiston Journal Co., 1903.), p. 511, Los AngelesPublic Library, Gen 974.12 K62St.! The Cochecho Massacre" ... At Richard Otis's garrison the scenewas similar. Otis, his son Stephen and daughter Hannah were killed. His wife, Grizel and three month olddaughter Margaret as well as two of his grandchildren were taken captive to Canada. Little Margaret (rechristened Christine by French nuns who raised her in Quebec) later returned to Dover at age 45 and opened a tavern. The Otis garrisonwas also burned to the ground...."! Individual PRDH # 58792RICHARD HOTESSE OTIS Status(es) : Outside the populationBurial : 1689-06-28 Coloniesanglaises (?tats-Unis)First marriage : before 1652-12-31 Lieu inconnuwithROSE STOUGHTONSecond marriage:before 1689-03-15 Colonies anglaises (?tats-Unis) withMARIE MADELEINE WARREN LAGARENNEFather : JACQUESWARRENMother : MARGUERITEFamily? PRDHwww.genealogy.umontreal.ca! Couple PRDH # 708 [Family]of RICHARD HOTESSE OTISNext marriagewith MARIE MADELEINE WARREN LAGARENNE and ROSE STOUGHTONMarriage: Before 1652-12-31 Lieu inconnuChildren married before 1800 :Sex Date of marriage First name of the child Place of marriage Name of the spousem Before 1680-12-31 RICHARD Lieuinconnu [Couple] ANNE OTISm Before 1677-12-31 JOSEPH STEPHEN Colonies anglaises (?tats-Unis) [Couple] MARIE LOUISE PITMAN HAREL OTIS? PRDHwww.genealogy.umontreal.ca | OTIS, Richard (I60588)
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! Jasper TYRRELL [Parents] 1, 2, 3 was born 1463 in Rawreth, Essex, England. He died Feb 1539 in Rawreth, Essex, England and was buried 1 Mar 1539 in Rawreth, Essex, England. Jasper married Anne GORING on1498 in Rawreth, Essex, England.Anne GORING 1, 2 was born 1478 in Burton, Sussex, England. She married Jasper TYRRELL on 1498 in Rawreth, Essex, England.They had the following children: M i Edmund TYRRELL Esquire 1 was born 1499 in Rawreth, Essex, England. He died 8 Nov 1576 in Whitstable, Kent, England. F ii Jane TYRRELL was born 1509.! Jasper TYRRELL1Benton, Phillip,The History of Rochford Hundred (Rochford: A. Harrington, 1867, 1888.), 2:654, 2:657.2Davis, Walter Goodwin,The Ancestry of Mary Isaac, c. 1549-1613: Wife of Thomas Appleton of Little Waldingfield, co. Suffolk... (Portland, Maine: 1955.), p. 80, LosAngeles Public Library, 929.2 I73.3Richardson, Douglas, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2005.), p. 782, Family History Library, 942 D5rdm. | TYRRELL, Jasper (I76008)
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! Daniel PURDY <5,128> was born about 1760<5.,128> He died about 1847 <5.,128> Parents: Joseph PURDY .Spouse: Mary PEET . Daniel PURDY and Mary PEET were married. Children were: James PURDY .Spouse: MaryJane BURNS . Daniel PURDY and Mary Jane BURNS were married about 1792.Children were: Henry PURDY , Obadiah PURDY , Lavina PURDY . | PURDY, Daniel (I65273)
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! Cristophe CREVIER DIT LAMESLEEBorn: 17 Feb 1611, St Cande Le Jeune, Rouen, Normandy, FranceMarriage: Jeanne ENARD on 6 Nov 1633 in St Cande Le Jeune, Rouen, France- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -When the Bellerives came to Canada their name was Crevier. Christophe Crevier came from Rouen in 1639. His son, ancestor Nicolas3, becamethe seigneur of Bellerive (on the south shore of the St.Lawrence riveracross from Trois Rivi?res), after which the family name gradually changed to Bellerive. His wife Louise Lecoutre was a fille du Roy.He is described varously as a banker, a baker, and a merchant in 1652 in Trois Rivers. I don'tknow how he could have been a banker. He was also a fur trader.He arrived in Canada before 7 Dec 1639, listed as gofather of a little Algonquin child. His son Jean was kidnapped by Iroquois in 1639 and died in Albany. His son Antoine was alsokidnapped and died from knife wounds. He origininated from St. Jean, diocese of La Rochelle.Information on this family comes mostly from Rootsweb World Connect pages with info that looks mainly taken from World Connect and familysearch files.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -From LaForestChristophe Crevier ditLameslee``First it was called Ile du Milieu because it was in the middle of the river of Trois Rivieres, where it flowed into the Saint-Lawrence. Then it was known as IleaPepin bcause in 1647 it was given to Guillaume Pepin and his partners PierreLefebvre, Guillaume Isabel and Sebastien clodier. Finally in 1655, the Jesuits divided it into seven parts,wo of which were assigned to Christopher Crevier dit Lameslee. From that time it was simply called Saint-Cristophe, and so it is knowntoday.According to Father Godbout, Christophe Crevier was one of the earliest and best known inhabitants of Trois Rivieres. In 1639, he became godfather to a youngIndian boy. In 1640, Jean __, wife of the baker Crevier, was godmother to a small Indian girl. On 14 May 1640, Crhistophe and Jean had their son baptized.Father Godbout wrote of the Crevier antecedents in the area of Rouen, France.Robert Creviermarried Jeanne Dauphin. He was a baker who died about 1583. They had two sons.Vincent was a baker like his father and lived at Saint-Cande-le-Vieil.Hughes married about 1560 Helene Levasseur. They lived in a house known as ``la Teste noire``(the Black Head), in the parish of Sainte-Croix-Saint-Ouen. Like hisfather and grandfather before him, Hughes was a baker. They had atleast one daughter and five sons, of whom:Nicolas was baptized at Sainte-Croix-Saint-Ouen on 19 Apr 1581.He was also a baker and married Anne Bazinet about 1607. They lived atSaint-Cande-le-Bieil-Jeune and had atleastfour children, one of whom:Christophe was baptized at Sainte-Cande-le-Jeune, Rouen, France, on 17 Feb 1611. He grew up in Rouen, where he metand married Jeanne Lenard or Enard. He was 22 and his bride was 14. They spent a few years at La Rochelle before embarking by 1639 at the latest, for New France. They arrived with a family of three, daughter Jeanne having been bornin France about 1636, and settled at Trois-Rivieres,where Christophe worked asa baker, but probably earned more as a fur trader.Sometime between 1642 and 1645 the family returned to France. We do not know why, but probably he madethis decision when his work contract ended. They must have stayed in Canada for atleast four hearsbecausefour sons were born there; Antoine, Francois, Nicolas and Jean. They lived at La Rochelle where Christophe wroked as a merchant. They hadfivemore children at yearly intervals. Christophe attended the marriage ofBarthelemy Gaudin at LaRochelle in 20 Jan 1647.However, on 1 Nov 1650,he was back in Canada, and bought a lot in the town of quebec, with 80feet of frontage onthenorth-west side of Rue Saint-Louis. It was a good lcoatoin, with the Palace of the Senechausee on one sideand the houseof Charles Phelippeaux on the other. Nevertheless it was resuld to Antone Leboheme dit Lalime for 600 livres, on 13 Jul1657.On 1 Nov 1650, Christophe sailed for France on the ship Le Chasseur. Back in La Rochelle, on 8 Jul 1651, the merchant Christophe Crevier paid a debt of 42 livres 14 sols to Marie Capin, wdow of Martin Poirier. The family returned to Quebec on one of the three ships that arrived there in Oct 1651.The family settled in the seigneurie noted above, near Beauport. On 19 Nov 1651,Christophe bought a piece of frontage, 4 by 24 arpents, from Mathurin Francetot, for 430 livres. In 1653, he ceded one arpent to Pierre Loignon, then in 1654 two more arpents to Pierre Paradis. In 1652, he obtained seven arpents of fronatge in thesame seigneurie, near the river known as Cabne-aux-Taupiers, from the Jesuits. This land was also resold in 1654 to Nicolas Le Vieux de Hauteville for 2500 livres because it had a house, barn and stable.His daughter Jeanne married Pierre Boucher in 1652.Cristophe had three sons killed by the Iroquois; the first on 25 May 1653, anotherin1664,and Jean in 1663. Something about Antoine being killed with knife blows as they hunted him down after he had become their servant.On9 Mar1655, Christophe received two parcels of land, each of two by five arpents, on the Ile Saint-Cirstophe, fromthe Jesuits, alont with Jacques Bertrand, Jacques Brisset, Pierre Dandonneau and Michel Lemay, all inhabitants of Trois-Rivieres. During the ensuing years Crevier bought out the shares of his neighbors, and the land became known as the``FiefSt-Cristophe``. IOn 20 Aug 1656, his son in law, Pierre Boucher, accepted these lots in trade for aa much larger piece whichwas washed by the waters of the Faverel River at Cap-de-la-Madeleine. Christophe Creiver acquiredother lands,chieflyinthe neighborhood of Trois-Rivieres and in the commune of Lac Saint-Pierre, in addition to woning his homestead in Trois-Rivieres, on the present day ocrner of rues Notre-Dame and des Casernes. At the end of his life he was ceded aseigneurie on the Gaspe peninsula, but he was too old to work it.``In June 1655, Benjamin Sulte reported that the first hearings of the newly established court of Trois-Rivieres opened with the Crevier-Laframboise case:Jeanne Enard, plaintiff, versus Marie Sedillot, defendant wife of Bertrand Fafard dit Laframboise, involving the care ofa calf by Enard on behalf of Sedillot. In payment, Jeanne Enard wanted half thecalf when it wasslaughtered. Judge Pierre Bouchard, faced by his complaining motherin law, rendered a judgment worthy of Solomon himself: The amount of the claim would be paid in kind to the plaintiff when the calf was kiled, specifically, some of the veal would be given to her. This resulted in an awared considerably less than desired by the plaintiff, thus reinforcing the reputation of Pierre Bouchard for bravery in the line of duty!``On 3 Nov 1657, Christophe was cited in the JournaldesJesuites as haivng led Iroqouis prisoners form Trois-Rivieresto Quebec. This resultedform an incident in which Christophe brought five Mohawk prisoners to the governor for questioning concerning the murder of three colonists at Montreal.Jean Christophe died between1 Dec 1662, when he made his will, and Nov 1663, when documents attest that he had died.Jeanne Enard lived several more years - active in business at least until 1675, and dealt in the fur trade and ``in conjuntion with her sonsand sons-in-law,in thelesshonorablebusinessof eau-de-vie (booze).`` This was one of the rasons for the exasperation and departure of Pierre Boucher from Trois-Rivieres to his Edeon on the Iles Percees (Boucherville).On 17 Apr 1675, Jeanne Enard gave Louis Gaulthierdela Venrendrye a homestead upriver from Trois-Rivieres, the same property in the commune of Lac Saint-Pierre ceded to Christopher Crevier in 1658. In the 1681 census, Jeanne Enard, age 62, lived in the region of Montreal, probably at the home ofherdaugher, Marguerite, widow of surgeon Michel Gamelin dit Lafontaine. Mentioned with her are her grandhilcren Marguerite and Jean Gamelin. | CREVIER DIT LAMESLEE, Christophe (I28342)
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! Charlotte Chevalie 1, 2 (1601-1681)She is also known as Charlotte Chevallier 3 .She is the daughter of Chevalier 4 and Nicole Pineau 4, 5 .She was born around 1601 to Feings, Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, France 1, 6, 7 . She married Jacques Gaudry , son of Rene Gaudry and L?onarde Blondeau before December 8, 1621 at Feings 1, 3, 8 . She emigrated to Feings after December 15, 1651.Charlotte Chevalier and Jacques Gaudry said La Bourbonni?relived in 1666 in Saint John, Saint Francis and Saint-Michel, Quebec, Quebec, Canada 1 . She lives in 1681 in C?te Saint-Michel, Sillery, Quebec 3 . She died after 1681 in C?te Saint-Michel, Sillery 5 .1. Internet- Census of New France in 1666, referring to Volume IV, Chapter IV of the book History of the French Canadians of Benjamin Sulte, compiled byJean-Guy Senecal (senecal a fmed.ulaval.ca) March 17, 1998.2. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 2563. Internet - Census of New France in 1681, referringto Chapter IV of the book History of the French Canadians of Benjamin Sulte, compiled by Jean-Guy Senecal (senecal a gel.ulaval.ca) March 17, 1998.4. Lahoud Email Patrick - April 8, 20045. email R. Charron-Chenier- January 7, 20046. Internet - Census of New France in 1681, referringto Chapter IV of the book History of the French Canadians of Benjamin Sulte, compiled by Jean-Guy Senecal (senecal a gel.ulaval.ca) March 17,1998. 81 years old.7. email R. Charron-Chenier - January 7, 2004 (1599)8.email R. Charron-Chenier - January 7, 2004 (December 8, 1621) | CHEVALIER, Charlotte (I25068)
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! Nicolas Langlois 1, 2 (1640 - 1721)Il est aussi connu sous le nom de Nicholas Langlois3.Il est le fils de Charles Langlois 4 et Marie Cordier 4.Il nait en1640 ? Saint-Pierre, Yvetot, Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France 4, 10, 11. Sieur Augustin Rou?r de la Cardonni?re , Nicolas Langlois , Marie-Christine Sevestre et Sieur Louis Rouer de Villeray vivent en 1666 ? Qu?bec, Capitale-Nationale, Qu?bec, Canada 12. Nicolas Langlois fut tisserand domestique de Sieur Louis Rouer de Villeray en 1666 ? Qu?bec 12. Ilest confirm? le 25 mai 1669 ? Neuville, Capitale-Nationale. Le contratde mariage de ?lisabeth Cr?tel et Nicolas Langlois est sign? le 14 octobre 1671 par devant Romain Becquet .Il ?pouse ?lisabeth Cr?tel , fille de Guillaume Gretel et Jeanne Godfroy le 26 octobre 1671 ? Notre-Dame, Qu?bec 1, 4. Nicolas Langlois , Marie Langlois , Marie-Madeleine Langlois , Isabelle Langlois , Fran?ois Langlois , Claudine Langlois ,?tienne Langlois , Nicolas Langlois et ?lisabeth Cr?tel vivent en 1681 ? la seigneurie de Dombour, Neuville, Nicolas Langlois poss?de quatre b?tes ? cornes et seize arpents de terre en valeur 1. Nicolas Langlois est pr?sent au mariage de IsabelleLanglois et Louis Motard dit Lamothe le 4 f?vrier 1694 ? Saint-Fran?ois-de-Sales, Neuville 3, 8. Il est inhum? le 13 octobre 1721 ? Neuville 4.Liste de ses enfants connus:1. Marie Th?r?se Langlois (1665 - 1686) (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )+ 2. Claudine Langlois (1672 - 1740) 1, 6 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )+ 3. ?tienne Langlois(1673 - ) 1, 5 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )4. Fran?ois Langlois (1675 - 1691) 4, 7 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )5. Marie Langlois (1676 - ) 1 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )6. Nicolas Langlois(1676 -1676) 4 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )+7. Isabelle Langlois (1677 - 1752) 1, 8 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )+ 8. Nicolas Langlois (1679 - 1713) 1, 4 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )+ 9. Marie-Madeleine Langlois (1681 - ) 1, 9 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )10. CharlesLanglois (1682 - 1686) 4 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel >)11. Marie-Th?r?se Langlois (1685 - 1686) 4 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )12. Jean-Baptiste Langlois (1688 - 1692) 4 (de ?lisabeth Cr?tel )1. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, r?f?rant auchapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Fran?ais de Benjamin Sulte, compil? par Jean-Guy S?n?cal (senecal a gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998.2. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 228, 345, 346, 447,5173. Courriel de Th?r?se Mattard - 20 juillet 20084. Tanguay > - Volume1,p. 3455. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 345, 3466. Tanguay - Volume 1,p. 345, 5177. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, r?f?rant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Fran?ais de Benjamin Sulte, compil? par Jean-Guy S?n?cal (senecal a gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998. Fran?oise.8. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 345, 4479. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 228, 34510. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, r?f?rant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Fran?ais deBenjamin Sulte, compil? par Jean-Guy S?n?cal (senecal a gel.ulaval.ca)le 17 mars 1998. ?g? de 40 ans.11. Nos Origines en France V. 7 - 207,23512. Internet - Recensement de 1666 en Nouvelle-France, r?f?rant autome IV, chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Fran?ais de Benjamin Sulte, compil? par Jean-Guy S?n?cal (senecal a fmed.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998. | LANGLOIS, Nicolas (I49454)
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! L?onard Faucherdit Saint-Maurice 1, 2 (1644 - 1726)Il est aussi connu sous le nom de L?onard Foucher 3.Il est le fils de Barth?lemi Faucher < 4 et Sibille Briance 4.Il nait vers 1644 ?Saint-Maurice, Limoges, Limousin, France 3,11, 12. L?onard Faucher dit Saint-Maurice vivait avec Antoine Rouillard dit Larivi?re Marie Girard, Andr? Duplace , Marie Rouillard , No?l Rouillard, Charles Rouillard et JeanRouillard en en 1666? Saint-Jean,Saint-Fran?ois ou Saint-Michel, Qu?bec, Qu?bec, Canada 3. L?onard Faucher dit Saint-Maurice fut apprenti charpentier engag? de Antoine Rouillard dit Larivi?re en 1666 ? Saint-Jean, Saint-Fran?ois ou Saint-Michel 3. Il est charpentier 13. Le contratde mariage de Marie Damois et L?onard Faucher dit Saint-Maurice est sign? le 5 octobre 1669 par devant Sieur Pierre Duquet de la Chenaye . Il ?pouse Marie Damois , fille de Pierre Damois et Marie Lefebvre le 15 octobre 1669 ? Notre-Dame, Qu?bec1, 4. L?onard Faucher dit Saint-Maurice , Genevi?ve-Fran?oise Faucherdite Saint-Maurice , Madeleine Faucher dite Saint-Maurice , Marie-Catherine Faucher , Nicolas Faucher dit Ch?teauvert ,?lisabeth Faucher etMarie Damois vivent en 1681 ? laseigneurie de Dombour, Neuville, Capitale-Nationale, Qu?bec, L?onard Faucher dit Saint-Maurice poss?de un fusil, trois b?tes ? cornes et vingt arpents de terre en valeur 1, 4. Il est inhum? le 15 avril 1726 ? Neuville 4.Liste de ses enfants connus:1. Marguerite Faucher 4 (de Marie Damois )+ 2. Nicolas Faucher dit Ch?teauvert (1670 - ) 1, 7 (de Marie Damois )3. Madeleine Faucher dite Saint-Maurice (1672 - ) 1, 10 (de Marie Damois )+ 4. Marie-Catherine Faucher(1674 - 1746) 1, 8 (de Marie Damois)+5. ?lisabeth Faucher (1676 - 1731) 1, 6 (de Marie Damois )+ 6. Genevi?ve-Fran?oise Faucher dite Saint-Maurice (1679 - ) 1, 9 (de Marie Damois )+ 7. Jean-Baptiste Faucher dit Saint-Maurice(1682 - ) 4 (de Marie Damois )+ 8. Jean-Baptiste Faucher dit Saint-Maurice (1684 - ) 9 (de Marie Damois )+ 9. Marie-Ange Faucher (1686 - ) 5 (de Marie Damois )+ 10. Marie-Th?r?se Faucher (1688 -) 9 (de Marie Damois )11. Barbe FaucherditeSaint-Maurice (1691 - 1760) 4 (de Marie Damois )12. L?onard Faucher dit Saint-Maurice (1693 - ) 4 (de Marie Damois )1. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, r?f?rant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Fran?ais deBenjamin Sulte, compil? par Jean-Guy S?n?cal (senecal a gel.ulaval.ca) le17mars 1998.2. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 176, 227, 228, 346, 4863. Internet - Recensement de 1666 en Nouvelle-France, r?f?rant au tome IV, chapitre IV du livre HistoiredesCanadiens-Fran?ais de Benjamin Sulte, compil? par Jean-Guy S?n?cal (senecal a fmed.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998.4. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 2275. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 176, 2286. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 227, 3467. Tanguay - Volume 1, p.227, 2288.Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 176, 2279. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 22810. Tanguay- Volume1, p. 227, 48611. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, r?f?rant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Fran?ais deBenjaminSulte,compil? par Jean-Guy S?n?cal (senecal a gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998. ?g? de 35 ans.12. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 227 (1646)13.Courriel de R. Charron-Ch?nier - 7 janvier 2004 | FAUCHER, Leonard (I34720)
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! " ... Il est soldat de Carignan..." | MARIER, Louis (I55898)
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! The Caron genealogy PageThe second prominent Caron line of French Canada descended from Claude Caron, born about 1615 in Aubrigoux, Le Puy, Clermont, France. His son, Claude(often referred to as Claude CaronIbecause he was the first of this line in Canada) was born in 1641 in St. Jean, Diocese de Clermont, Auvergne, France, and married Madeleine Varennes in France in 1671. They came to Canada in that year, settling in Laprairie. He diedSeptember 18,1708 in Montreal. Madeleine died March 18, 1727 also in Montreal.Their children were Louise, born 1671who in 1688 married Jean Baptiste Tessier dit Lavinge. Claude, born August 1, 1672 married Elisabeth Perthuis in 1695 and later, Marguerite Jeanne Boyer in 1703. Vital Caron, born April 11, 1673 married Marie Perthuis, sister of Elisabeth, in 1698. Madeleine was born October 20, 1674 and died in 1687. Jean was born in 1675 and died in 1687. Jeanne, born 1677 also died 1687. Mathieu was born1679and died 1684. Marie was born August 8 1680, married Urban Gervaise in1696, and died in 1699. Catherine Caron was born in 1683 and died the following year.The descendants of Louise Caron and Jean Baptiste Tessier dit Lavinge traveled to Ste.Genevieve, Missouri and settled there. Their descendants' family names include Tessier, Thomure, LaSource, Placet, Bequette, Charleville, Drury, and Aubuchon. Seven generations later,one of their descendants,Mathilda Charleville, married Jean Francois Carron, who had descended from Claude I and his son, Claude Caron II.Thechildren of Claude II and Elisabeth Perthuis appear to have stayed in Canada. Several of the children of Claude II and his second wife, Marguerite Boyer went to Ste. Genevieve. Their son, Claude III, who married Charlotte Francoise LaChenais, was said to be one of a group of men killed by Indians at Mine LaMotte. His son, Louis Caron married MargueriteVall?, daughter "naturel" of Francois Vall?, the Commandant ofSte.Genevieve and an Indian woman. Descendants of Claude II include several prominent French-Canadian names of the Ste. Genevieve area such as Vall?, Gouvreau, and Lalumondiere as well as Aubuchon, Drury, and others. There are many Carons, Carrons, andCarrowsin the area today, the descendants of this line. | CARON, Claude (I21138)
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! Barrois Family Genealogy ForumAntoine Barrois & Anne LeberPosted by: Peter Kuhlmann (ID *****4639)Date: January 22, 2011http://books.google.ca/books?id=cysuJ8JMIdMC&pg=PA108&lpg=PA108&dq=Antoine+Lothman+de+Barrois&source=bl&ots=hJ6aVPzUmo&sig=AME6NK3YV_3030YcMPE_Yoy5BOQ&hl=en&ei=0DYeTeLOHZyLnAeKqJCZDg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=10&ved=0CFEQ6AEwCTgU#v=onepage&q=Antoine%20Lothman%20de%20Barrois&f=falseThe link above is for a page on Antoine Barrois and his family, in French. The translation is as follows, and corrects a great deal of misinformation derived from an error in a genealogy produced by Tanguay many years ago."Antoine Barrois Was Born in 1641. He is the son ofJohn Barrois, a master surgeon, and Marie Fournel of the parish of Saint-Nicolas-du-Chateau Chantel Diocese of Bourges in the province of Berry . Member of the regiment of Carignan-Salt, hearrived at Quebec September 12, 1665, aboard the ship SaintSebastian, as a surgeon in the company of Captain La Varenne. On 23 September the same year, he received the scapular of Mount Caramel in Quebec. Upon the return of the regiment inFrance in 1668, its mission accomplished, Barrois decided to settlein the Montreal area. From 1771 to 1783 (sic - obviously should be 1671-1683), he lived in the Parish-The Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary Laprairie in La Prairie, Fort-de-la-Madeleine, where, 10 April 1671, he was the godfather of Antoine Boyer,second child to be baptized in this parish.January 11, 1672, in Montreal , in front of notary B. Basset he passed a marriage contract with Leber Anne, daughter of Francis and Frances Leber. His contract of marriage is remarkable because almost allfamily members including Le Moyne signed as witnesses (3). The next day, at Notre-Dame cathedral, the religious ceremony is celebrated. The couple moved to Laprairie. At the time of the 1681 census, the family consists of Antoine Barrois, father,surgeon, aged 40, Anne Leber, mother, aged 22 years and five children, Philip, born September 13, 1672 Catherine, born May 26, 1674, Francis, born March 9, 1676, Charles, born May 3, 1678 and Marie-Anne, born 1st January 1680.November 16, 1682, AntoineBarrois, master surgeon, and his wife sold their land to Stephen Bizallou at La Prairie de la Madeleine on the little river St. Jacques. The contract was awarded before the notary C. Maugue. The family decides to establish themselves in New Holland (now New York ). On 15 January 1683, their son Anthony was born in the English colonies of Flemings in the country. The ceremonies of Baptism were supplied to him July 26, 1699 at Laprairie.Tanguay, in Volume I of his Genealogical Dictionary, page 27, writes Antoine Barrois, once established in Detroit , calls himself Barrois Lothman. This is in contradiction with the marriage of Jean-Baptiste Lootman, weddings celebrated at Notre-Dame in Montreal March 30, 1717, where it is recorded that thelatter, aged 26 and originally from Cote d ' Isope New England, is the son of H?librard Lootman, deceased, and Anne Leber. That means in 1689 AnneLeber was already a widow ofAntoine Barrois and married H?librard Lootman. In this marriage,also attended Lootman Francis, brother of the groom, and Fran?ois Leber, uncle of the groom. It seems that after the death of her second husband, Anne Leber is married for a third time to Francis Painsoneau Lafleur. Indeed, 21 July 1712, at the marriageofJacquesLafleur and Marie Bourassa Laprairie, it is meant that Anne Leber is the mother of the groom and said that Francis Painsoneau Lafleur is the father, the father and mother being alive but absent at the ceremony.Itseems that Antoine Barroishas died in New Holland about 1687, as his widow remarried in 1689."Some of this translation could probably be improved from the literal by someone with a greater knowledge of French, but the genealogical facts are clear. The authors havehadaccesstothe relevant documents | LEBER, Marie Anne (I51671)
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! Samuel D. 6 Purdy. (1798-1872) & Elizabeth Jane Lockwood (1808-1867) Samuel D. 6 Purdy b: c 1798. Son of David 5 Purdy and Abigail Ostrum. d: 30 August 1872, age 72. Buried at Cataraqui, Kingston, Ont. m: Elizabeth Jane Lockwood 8 March 1822. The marriage was listed in theKingston Chronical 8 March 1822. page 3, Col 13. Elizabeth was the child of Samuel Lockwood and Sarah Adsit ( and sister of Minerva Lockwordwho married Joseph 6 Purdy.) Elizabeth Jane Lockwood b: c1808, d/oSamuel Lockwood and Sarah Adsit. d: July 11, 1867. m: Feb 27, 1822 - Samuel D. Purdy - marriage reported in Kingston Chronical on March 8, 1822. They lived in [father-in-law] DavidPurdy?s Stone house in Bath. Childrenof Samuel Purdy and Elizabeth Lockwood: 7.__. Joseph Purdy b: unk c1828? m: Mary Jane/Anne German. or (per Koester) Joseph L. PURDY was bornon 25 Dec 1848.(6905) He died on 26 Jan 1879 in Portland, Frontenac County, Ontario. (6906)(6907) He died of scarlet fever. He was buried in Harrowsmith Cemetery, Harrowsmith, Ontario. (6908)(6909) He is buried in lot number 433. Does the 'L' stand for Lockwood? 7.1. Sarah Jane Purdy b: 14 November 1829, in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Upper Canada.(7161) She appeared on the census in 1851 in Ernestown, Lennoxand Addington County, Canada West. (7162) She was Wesleyan Methodist. (7163) Parents: Samuel D. PURDY and Elizabeth Jane LOCKWOOD. She wasmarried to The Reverend John Wesley GERMAN on 26 Jun 1854.(7164) They weremarried by The Reverend George Beynon. Children were: Unknown GERMAN, Harry Day GERMAN m: 26 June 1854 to John Wesley German, aWesleyan minister of Farmervill. Rev. George Beynorofficiated. 7.2. Eliza AnnPurdy c1831 m: Henry or Harry W. 7 Day on 31 Dec 1857 ( s/o Calvin Woster Dayand Elizabeth Wright; gs/o Rhoda 5 Purdy), Township of Kington and later a medical doctor at Trenton. They were married by Eliza Ann'sbrother-in-law Rev. John Wesley German. Henry and Eliza Ann were second cousins. 7.3. Samuel H. Purdy c 1833 d: 2 June 1872 at age 37, buried at Cataraqui, Ont. m Rhoda Ann 7 Day. (d/o CalvinDay) Oct 29, 1862 by Rev. German. Samuel H. PURDY was bornin 1835in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Upper Canada.(7143) (7144) He appeared on the census in 1851 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Canada West.(7145) He appeared on the census in 1871 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario.(7146) He died on 2 Jun 1872 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario. (7147) He was buried in Cataraqui Community Cemetery, Kingston, Ontario. (7148) He was buried in Section A by Mr. Wilson. He was Wesleyan Methodist.(7149) (7150) Hewas also known as Samuel Purdy Jr.(7151) He was a farmer. (7152) He was married to Rhoda Ann DAY on 29 Oct 1862. (7153) Samuel and Rhoda Ann were second cousins.They were married by Samuel's brother - in - law, The Reverend John Wesley German. Children were: Mary Emma Frances PURDY , Eliza G. PURDY, Henry PURDY . 7.4. Ralph Purdy c1835/40 m: Sylvia Maria Hains (Haines) d/o Thomas Haines of Ernestown on 24 Oct 1861. Ralph P. PURDY was born in 1837 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Upper Canada.(7065) He appeared on the census in 1851 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Canada West. (7066) He appeared on the census in 1871 in Trenton, Hastings County, Ontario. He was Wesleyan Methodist.(7067) He was ahardware store owner.. He was married to Sylvia Marian HAINES on 24 Oct 1861. (7068) They were married by The Reverend George Young. Children were: Alice Maude PURDY 7.5. a son b: 14 May, 1838 Unknown PURDY was born on 14 May 1838.7.x A dau Unknown PURDY was born on 17 Mar 1840.(7196) John Collins Clark records that "Mrs. Samuel Purdy lost a female infant at night." She died on 17 Mar 1840. 7.6. a dau b: 23 Feb. 1841 Unknown PURDY was born on 23 Feb 1841 7.7. a dau : 30 :June 1842 Unknown PURDY wasborn on 30Jun 1842 7.8. Charles W. PURDY was born on 1 Jun 1846 in Ernestown,Lennox and Addington County, Canada West.(6470) John Collins Clark records "Mrs. Samuel Purdy confined of a son." He appeared on the census in 1851 in Ernestown, Lennoxand Addington County, Canada West. (6471) Hewas Wesleyan Methodist.(6472) Elizabeth Jane LOCKWOOD was born in 1807 in New York State. (5667) She immigrated in 1815 to Upper Canada. (5668) She appeared on the census in 1851 in Ernestown, Lennoxand AddingtonCounty, Canada West.(5669) She died on 4 Jul 1867 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario. (5670) Shewas survived by her husband and six children. She was buried on 11 Jul 1867in Cataraqui CommunityCemetery, Kingston, Ontario.(5671) Theburial was done by Mr. Case. She is buried in Section A. She was Wesleyan Methodist. (5672) Parents: Samuel LOCKWOOD and Sarah ADSIT. She was married to Samuel D. PURDY on 27 Feb 1822 in Kingston, Upper Canada.(5673) They weremarried by licenseChildren were: Sarah Jane PURDY, Eliza Ann PURDY, Samuel H. PURDY, Ralph P. PURDY, Unknown PURDY,Unknown PURDY, Unknown PURDY, Unknown PURDY,Charles W. PURDY, Joseph L. PURDY. Notes for Samuel Purdy OC 12 July 1820. Drew land on the20th of July, 1820. 1871 Census Records: PURDY ,SAMUEL W. 71 ONTARIO LENNOX Ernestown They had Lots 41 and 42 Ernesttown (Bath) About 240 acres each. Land Record, Lot 11 - Portland Twp. Frontenace Co. 22 Janurary, 1840. See the 1851 census forErnesttown Twp.andthe Old Cementary of U.E.L. at Adolfson. ... In the latter part of 1816..., theKingston Road was open, in part following the Danforth Road and in other sections being nearer the lake shore. In January, 1817,Samuel Purdyinauguratedthe fist stage lineover the road, leaving Daniel Brown?s Inn, Kingston, every Monday, andYork [Toronto] every Thursday. The half-way house on this three-day tripwas Spaulding?s Inn, Grafton, and the fare was $18, with baggage limited to twenty-eight pounds per passenger; the following winter Purdy reduced the fare to $10. At theopening of navigation this service was discontinued. Guillet, EdwinC.1963. Early Life in Upper Canada - University of Toronto Press. With 302 illustrations selectedand arranged by the Author. p 553. Samuel D. PURDY was born in 1797 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Upper Canada.(7131)(7132) He was named in an Order in Council on 12 Jul 1820. (7133) He appeared on the census in 1851 in Ernestown,Lennox and Addington County,Canada West.(7134) The census tells us that they lived in a 1 1/2 story stone house. He appeared on the census in 1871 in Ernestown, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario. (7135) The census for 1871 tells us that hismiddle initial was 'W' and that he was 71, making the yearof hisbirthto be 1799. He died on 29 Aug 1872 in Trenton, Ontario. (7136) Hedied at the home of his son - in - law, Dr. Day. He had an estateprobated on 13 Sep1872.(7137) He was buried inCataraqui Community Cemetery, Kingston, Ontario. (7138) He was buried in Section A by Mr. Wilson. He was Wesleyan Methodist.(7139) He was a farmer. (7140)(7141) Parents: David PURDY and AbigailOSTROM. He was married to Elizabeth Jane LOCKWOODon 27Feb 1822 inKingston, Upper Canada. (7142) They were marriedbylicense. Children were: Sarah Jane PURDY, Eliza Ann PURDY,Samuel H. PURDY, Ralph P. PURDY, Unknown PURDY, Unknown PURDY, Unknown PURDY, Unknown PURDY, Charles W. PURDY, Joseph L.PURDY.More aboutBATH The Settlement of Bath dates back to the American Revolution and owes its existence to a group of United Empire Loyalists. In 1783, the Townships of Kingston and Ernestownwere laid out and in 1784, the JessupLoyalRangers drew lots for their land along the Bay of Quinte aroundwhat is now Bath. Names still common in the town - Hawley, Davy, Rose, Amey - were entered on the map as each drew his lot. John Davy laid out the town's first streets at thebaseoflot 10on the first concession. In 1804 the town as a whole had been laid out and surveyed. The town's first church was constructed by Rev. John Langhorne in 1793 while the Province's school was establishedhere in 1811. In this year the town boasted 2300people. By-passed by the Kingston-York road in 1832 and the Grand Trunk Railway in the 1850's Bath lost its important commercial role to nearby Kingston. Incorporated as a village in 1859, it has remained a small,quiet villageto this day.A number ofstructures are worth mentioning: to thewest of town , the Old Purdy House, ca. 1841, | PURDY, Samuel D. (I65384)
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