from HGDA, doc p-46-2, pp 708:"Pierre PART called 'LAFORET', born around 1685,
soldier of the garrison of Port-Royal, son of Pierre and Catherine Piousset, of
the parish of Moulin, Diocese of Tulle, France, Married at Port-Royal, February
3, 1707 to Jeanne Dugas, daughter of Claude and of Francoise Bourgeois.
Children: Jeanne Francoise, 1707; Pierre, 1709; Jean, around 1712, Eustache,
around 1720"
from Doc P-115-1, ACR, v 3, page 60:"Pierre part called De Foret soldat de la
garrison, son of Pierre Part and Catherine Piousut of the parish of Mon (?)
diocese of Tulle to Jeanne Dugast daughter of Claude Dugast and Francoise
Bourgeois of Port Royal."
from Doc D-45-1, HGDA, page 526:"Jeanne Dugas, 1684, daughter of Claude and
Francoise Bourgeois, married Pierre Part dit Laforet, son of Pierre and
Catherine Piousset."
see Doc P-56-9, TLL, vol 5, page 21
from Doc G-108-2, HGDA, v 4, page 1632:"Pierre Gaudin dit Chatillion, born in
1632, Master carpenter, son of Claude and Marie Bardin, of Saint-Vol, diocese
of Langres, Chatillion-sur-Seine, France, arrived at Montreal in 1653, married
at Montreal, 13 October 1654, to Jeanne Rousseliere, daughter of louis and
Isabelle Paris, of Xaintes. Children: Laurent, 1655; Marie, 1657; Catherine,
1659; Gabriel, 1661; Madeleine, 1664; Marie-Madeleine, 1665; Pierre, 1667;
Jean, 1669; Anne, 1672. He dwelled at Montreal from 1653 to 1664; at
Charlesbourg, near the city of Quebec from 1665 to 1669; again at Montreal,
from 1670 to 1676, then he was sent to Port Royal in Acadia. In 1678, Pierre
Gaudin worked at Beaubassin and he dwelled with Roger Caissy. On the 8
September 1684, he was certified in the Campagna process. In the census of 1686
at Port Royal, Pierre Gaudin was deceased. In the Census of 1701, Jeanne
Rousseliere, his widow, had married Pierre Martin of Port Royal, son of Pierre
and Catherine Vigneau."
see Doc P-56-9, TLL, vol 5, page 21
from GADA, doc P-58-1:"The Reality of our research upon the names of people who
are no longer, with some exception, are fragmented and incomplete. And will be
so, despite specialists and researches on the subject. The case of the Parr's -
is thus one of the most researched people they have been interpeted by a
thousand - it is one of the most typical which are researched and
which escape us at this time but which we believe can be grasped, like a small
snake.
There is not one reason to doubt
! Thus said, in history, one of the wives of Henri VIII of England was called
Catherine Parr, when in this country there were not many people of this
name. But we don't have to think long to conclude that the name was english:
from HGDA, doc G-50-6, p 1170:"Claude Gauterot, 1659, son of Francois and Edmee
Lejeune of Port Royal, married around 1684 Marie Terriot, daughter of
Bonaventure and Jeanne Boudrot. Children: Marie, 1686; Jeanne, 1687; Anne,
1689; Franocise, 1691; Marguerite, 1692; Isabelle, around 1694; Jean, around
1698; Charles around 1704; Joseph, 1708; Catherine-Josephe, 1709. He was
buried a Saint-Charles-des-Mines, March 25, 1733. He lived in the region of
Gaspareaux."
from Doc T-108-2, HGDA, page 806:"Marie Terriot, 1667, daughter of Bonaventure
and Jeanne Boudrot, married Claude Gauterot of Grand-Pre, son of Francois and
Edmee LeJeune."
From HGDA, doc R-45-1, pp 753:"Michel Richard called Sansoucy, born in 1630,
came from Saintonge, arrived in Acadia with the Expedition of Emmanuel
LeBorgne and Guilbault, in 1652 or the year before, with the Sire of Saint-Mas, the representive of LeBorgne; married, around 1656, Madeleine Blanchard, daughter of Jean and Radegonde Lambert, and, a second time, around 1683, to Jeanne Babin, daughter of Antoine and Marie Mercier. Children of the first marriage: Rene, 1657; Pierre, 1661; Catherine, 1663; Martin, 1665; Alexandre, 1668; Anne and Madeleine, 1670; Marie, 1674; Cecile, 1676; Marguerite, 1679.Children of the second marriage: Michel, 1684; Alexandre, 1686. He was dead
around 1687; his widow married Laurent Doucet, son of Germain and Marie
Landry."From Doc B-107-6, FCAR, v 7, # 1, page 59,"Census of Port Royal, Acadia, 1678" lists Michel Richard and Madeleine Blanchard 10 acres 21 cattle 4 boys and 5 girls. Boys: Rene, 22; Pierre, 19; Matin, 13; Alexandre, 10. Girls: Anne, 8, Marguerite, 8, unknown, 6; Marie, 3; Cecile, 1.
See also AGE, Vol XX # 3, page 76 for article on familyMichel Richard dit Sansoucy.
Michel's parents names are known at this time, but they came from De Saintonge Province, France. He immigrated in 1648.
The 1671 census for Port Royal lists Michel Richards, 41, as a farmer, and his wife, Madelaine Blanchard with their 4 sons and 3 daughters. They had 15 cattle and 14 sheep. The 1678 census for Port Royal lists Michel Richards with 4 boys & 5 girls. They had 21 cattle and 10 acres of land. Madelaine Blanchard is not listed.
The 1686 census lists Michel Richard and Jeanne Babin with 3 sons and 3 daughters. Michel would be 56 years old on this census, while Jeanne was only 18 years old. She would be 21 years old when she married Laurent Doucet.
From HGDA, doc B-50-3, pp 431:"Jean Blanchard, 1611, son of Guillaume and
Huguette Poirier, married around 1642, Radegonde Lambert, Children: Madeleine, 1643; Anne, 1645; Martin, 1647; Guillaume, 1650; Bernard, 1653; Marie, 1656."From Doc B-107-6, FCAR, v 7, # 1, p 58,"Census of Port Royal, Acadia, 1678"
list "Jean Blanchard & Radegonde Lambert"Jean arrived in Acadia about 1636, accompanying his parents. (Abour 25 Years of age). In the 1671 census, he was listed as a plowman at Port Royal, having 5 arpents of plowed land. The 1678 and 1686 censuses again show them at Port Royal. In the latter census being shown at the age of 75. Jean and Radegonde had 6 children.
The complete spelling of Radeg, is not known.
From HGDA, doc B-50-3, pp 431:"Guillaume Blanchard, born around 1590, most probably from Martaize, in the region of Loudun, department of Vienne, France.
He Arrived in Acadia in the company of his wife, Huguette Poirier, of his son Jean, born in 1611, of his brother-in-Law, Jehan Poirier, and his son-in-law, Jerome Guerin."Guillaume Blanchard, born about 1590, in Martaize, Loudun, Vienne, France; Married in the same place abt. 1610 to Huguette Poirier, born in 1594 in Martaize.
The Blanchard's were freeholders of the seigneurie (manor or lordship) of Aulnay, property of the mother of Charles de Menoude Charnisoy, Lord of Aulnay. This manor was situated at Martaize, near Loudun, France.
Guillaume arrived in Acadia about 1636, with his wife, Huguette Poirier, and son, Jean Blanchard, (born 1611 in France). Guillaume's brother-in-law, Jehan Poirier and Jehan's son-in-law Jerome Guerin came with him.
They settled near Port Royal, Acadia. Guillaume Blanchard and Pierre Thibodeaux, later colonized the "fiefs" Chipoudy (now Hopewell Hill) and Petitcoudiac (now Hillsborough) in what is now known as Nova Scotia.
The country we know as Canada, was originally known as New France. Note in Drouin, indicated that either Guillaume or his wife, Huguette, was a descendant of Cardinal Villenueve, ancestor of Sir Charles A. P. Peletier.
WFT Vol. 4, Tree # 3027 says that Guillaume and Huguette were married in LaChausse, France. I'm not sure where this is. They are also mentioned in the Acadian Miracle.
It's been noted that Huguette (Hugette) and Guillaume were married in France. ? And, also listed as Port Royal Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada...?
Jean Lambert's wife was a Micmaque or Micmac Indian. Jean Blanchard married Radegonde Joy Lambert, daughter of Jean Lambert and a Micmac Indian, whose name is unknown.
Marriage Notes for Jean (Jehan) Lambert and Indienne MICMAQUE-341675
Line in Record @F1123@ (MRIN 125263) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FREL NaturalLine in Record @F1123@ (MRIN 125263) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_MREL Natural