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    1. Re: [ACADIAN] Quebedeau l'Espagnol
    2. Hope this is not too long. Karen (Theriot Reader) First Generation 1. Joseph QUEVEDO dit L'Espagnol was born about 1700/1705 in , , , Spain. He died1 before Mar 1745. Joseph was counted in a census2,3 in 1726 in , , LA. He was counted in a census4 in 1732 in , , LA. NAME: Posting at ACADIAN-CAJUN-L by Don Landry (Don2717@aol.com) in Aug 2006. The Québédeaux surname comes from Quevedo in the region of Andalusia in the province of Malago [sic] in Southern Spain. The Quevedo or Québédeaux family imigrated [sic] to the Louisiana Territory thru France which causes a great deal of confusion. All Québédeaux families are related the spelling was changed as French priests, who kept official records, spelled the name phoneticlly, as it would be in French. The principal variants of the name Québédeaux include: Quévédo - Cavédo - Québédeau - Quibédeaux - Le Québédeaux - Québodeaux - Québodeau - Kébodeau - Quibodeaux - Kuibodeaux - Kibodeaux, etc., dit L'Espagniol [sic]. Later posting in Sep 2007: "It is believed that Joseph Quebedeaux, his wife Marie Antoine Beau and their 2 daughters, Marie Joseph, Quebedeau and Marie Jeanne Quebedeau came to the Illinois country in the Renaud Concession. It is not known if Joseph Quevedo actually worked for Phillippe François Renault in the lead mines. Some info on Joseph Quebedeaux was found in the Illinois Regional Archives Depository (IRAD) Unfortunately the information consists of only brief card index information, such as the "Contract to hire Quebedo by La Pointe" in the year 1744. It is not known what he was hired to do. (Missy Burke's website) Joseph married Marie Anne Antoine BEAU daughter of Francois BEAU. Marie was born about 1703 in Paris, , , France. BIRTH: Marie-Antoine Beau was born in the diocese of Paris in France. (Brown ? Dean "The Village of Chartres In Colonial Illinois 1720?1765" p. 53 (D?74)) Joseph and Marie had the following children: + 2 M i. Joseph QUEBEDEAU . 3 M ii. Mathurin QUEVEDO was christened in Feb 1724 in , , IL. FATHER: This may be the brother of Joseph, born too far apart from last son. 4 F iii. Marie Josephe QUEVEDO . Marie married (1) Mathurin PINEAUX on 1 Mar 1745 in Fort de Chartres, , IL. Marie married6 (2) Thomas Alexandre ST. GERMIN DIT LAVILLE in May 1749. 5 F iv. Marie Jeanne QUEVEDO . Marie married7 Gilles du CHEMIN about 1750. Gilles was born8 about 1713. + 6 F v. Marie Francoise QUEBEDEAU was born about 1730. She died in Dec 1804. Second Generation 2. Joseph QUEBEDEAU (Joseph). Joseph was employed9 as in Mar 1738. Ramona Smith of Ville Platte provided me a copy and English translation of Josephe QUEBEDO's request for land, dated November 22, 1741. The original is on file at the Circuit Clerk's Office, Randolph County, Chester, IL. The copy is courtesy of the Evangeline Genealogical and Historical Society, Ville Platte, LA in co-operation with Winston De Ville, F.A.S.G., Columnist, Ville Platte, LA, Gazette: "Titles & Tales." Joseph married Marie L'EST . They had the following children: 7 M i. Charles QUEBEDEAU was born11,12 on 3 Feb 1751 in , , IL. He died13 before 22 Feb 1802. Charles served in the military14 Militia in 1774 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. BIRTH: If son of Joseph dit L'Espagnol, must have been born before his father's death around 1745. More probably his grandson. Charles married15 Marie Catherine RECURON "RICOUROND, LECURON, DECURON, RECHURON, RICOUROND, REQUIRON, REKIURON, ECURON" daughter of Guillaume RECURON and Marie Anne DERUIS on 24 Oct 1776 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. Marie was born on 12 Jan 1762 in , Pointe Coupee, LA. She was christened16 on 21 Jan 1762 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. She was buried17 on 5 Dec 1818 in Opelousas, St. Landry, LA. 6. Marie Francoise QUEBEDEAU (Joseph) was born about 1730 in Fort Chartres, , IL. She died18 in Dec 1804 in , St. Martin, LA. She was buried on 31 Dec 1804 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Marie was counted in a census19 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census20 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. NAME: Diocese of Baton Rouge, CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS; 1770-1803; vol. 2, Baton Rouge, LA, Diocese, 1980; p. 610; California State Library Sutro, F377 B3C3 v.2. On daughter Felicite's baptismal record in 1772, mother's name was Marie Francoise QUEBEDEAU BLONDIN. !BIRTH-PARENTS-DEATH: Posting by Don Landry to ACADIAN-CAJUN-L in Mar 2003. Marie- Françoise Québédeaux, daughter of Joseph Québédeaux dit l'Espagnol and Marie-Anne (Marianne) Beau, born 21 Nov 1747 [sic] at Prairie de St- Philippe, parish of Sainte Anne of Fort Chartres in Colonial Illinois (p. 230 ? LOUISIANA POPULATION ? des Forts Francais d'Amerique ? Tome II). Since Marie- Francoise was 80 years old at the time of her death, it is assumed that her year of birth would have been about 1724. (Hebert's SWLR v. 1B, p. 601 refers to SM Ch. v. 4, #388). She died at her son Nicolas PROVOST's of Bayou Teych. buried 31 Dec 1804 at age 80 yrs. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY. Marie-Fran=E7oise Qu=E9b=E9deaux was married on 27 July 1745 at St Anne in New Chartres to Nicolas Prevost, (dit Blondin) , son of CLAUDE PROVOT and MARIANNE BOULOGNE, and widower from Prairie St Phillippe. The marriage was recorded in Fort de Chartres Register, Transcript 23; Kaskaskia Mss., Private Papers, IV. Marie Fran=E7oise Qu=E9b=E9deaux and Nicolas Prevost, (dit Blondin), moved to Louisiana with her brother Charles Qu=E9b=E9deaux, where another marriage contract took place at Pointe Coup=E9e on June 6, 1752, possibly at Morganza. Marie married21,22 Nicolas PREVOST dit Blondin son of Claude PREVOST and Marianne RORNIE on 27 Jul 1745 in New Chartres, Kaskaskia, IL. Nicolas was born23 before 1710 in Longuille, Boulogne, , France. He died before 4 May 1777 in , , LA. Nicolas was counted in a census in 1752 in St. Philippe, , IL. He was counted in a census24 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. BIRTH: In Paris, France? PARENTS-MARRIAGES: Belting, KASKASKIA UNDER THE FRENCH REGIME (Polyanthos, 1975, pp. 109-110), under Nicola Blondin, says that Nicolas Provot dit Blondin was the son of Claude Provot and Marianne of Boulogne [or surname BOULOGNE?]. He was in Illinois as early as 1736, for on 24 Mar of that year he was granted 3 arpents of land at St. Philippe. His first wife was Marie Therese Kier (?) by whom he had children. On 27 Jul 1745, he married Marie Francoise Quebedeau, daughter of Joseph Quebedeau and Marie Anne Antoine Beau. (Fort de Chartres Register, Transcript, 23, Kaskaskia Mss., Private Papers, IV). Belting found records for only three children born of this marriage: Francoise, Louis, and Jean Baptiste, but has no doubt there were more. The names of Joseph and Madeline Provot appear in the baptismal register as sponsors in 1762 and are probably children of Nicolas. Nicolas and Marie had the following children: 8 M i. Joseph PREVOST was born25 about 1746 in , Kaskaskia, IL. Joseph was counted in a census26 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. 9 F ii. Marie Francoise PREVOST was born on 20 Nov 1747 in Fort St. Philippe, Kaskaskia, IL. She was christened27 on 21 Nov 1747 in Kaskaskia, , IL. Marie married28 Andre OLIVEAU son of Pierre OLIVEAU and Maria Magdalena GAFFEL on 25 Sep 1764 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. Andre was born in Des Allemands, , LA. 10 F iii. Marie Madeleine PREVOST was born about 1749 in Fort Chartres, , Kaskaskia, IL. She died29 on 4 Mar 1807 in , St. Martin, LA. She was buried on 5 Mar 1807 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Marie was counted in a census30 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census31 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. BIRTH: Born at Petit Village, Fort Chartres, Illinois. BIRTH-PARENTS-MARRIAGE-CHILD-DEATH: Pedigree Chart sent by George E. ARCENEAUX in Jul 1998. Pierre NEZAT, born 1736 at La June [sic], France married to Madeleine PROVES (born 1747 at Fort Charles [sic], IL); daughter Marie Josephe. Madeleine died 4 Mar 1807 at St. Martin Parish, LA. Marie married32 Pierre NEZAT II dit Charpentier son of Pierre NEZAT and Francoise DU(POIS) on 26 Aug 1765 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. Pierre was born33 in 1736/1741 in Seizac, Condom, Gascony, France. He died in Dec 1801 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was buried34,35 on 15 Dec 1801 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Pierre was counted in a census36 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He served in the military37,38 Attakapas Militia on 1 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census39 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He had a will probated40 on 16 Feb 1805 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. BIRTH: Native of Layrac [or Leirac, diocese of Condom in Gascony] near Garonne in France. CHILD-MARRIAGE-RESIDENCES: Donald J. Hebert, SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA RECORDS; 1801-1810; vol. 1-B, Rayne, LA, Author, 1996; p. 15; own copy; contains church and civil records. Pierre NEZAT of Leyrac on the Garonne [River], France & Magdeleine PROVOST of Fort Chartres in IL are parents of Marie Josephe NEZAT of St. Martin Parish, LA. She and husband Pierre Emile ARSONNEAU have a son baptized 1 Aug 1803 at Carencro at home of Pierre ARSONNEAU. 11 M iv. Nicolas PREVOST II was born41 about 1750 in Fort Chartres, , IL. He died42 on 11 Sep 1816 in , , LA. He was buried on 12 Sep 1816 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Nicolas was counted in a census43 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census44 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He had a will probated45,46 on 16 Sep 1816 in Franklin, St. Mary, LA. MARRIAGE: Donald J. Hebert, SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA RECORDS; 1750-1800; vol. 1-A, rev. ed., Rayne, LA, Hebert Publications, 1996; p. 647; own copy; contains church and civil records. Nicolas married47,48 Marie Jeanne PROVOST daughter of Joseph (dit Colet) PROVOST and Marie Jeanne DAUBLIN on 1 Apr 1785 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Marie was born49 on 28 Jan 1768 in , Pointe Coupee, LA. She was christened50 on 13 Mar 1768 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. She died after 25 Jul 1809. Marie was counted in a census51 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census52 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. 12 F v. Pelagie PREVOST was born about 1757 in Fort Chartres, , IL. She died in Jul 1804 in , Assumption, LA. She was buried53 on 21 Jul 1804 in Plattenville, Assumption, LA. Pelagie was counted in a census54 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census55 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. Pelagie married Jean DARTES son of Pierre DARTES and Marie GARSSAUTS before 4 May 1777 in , St. Martin, LA. Jean was born56,57 on 8 Apr 1750 in Castres, Bordeaux, , France. He died58,59 in 1808/1809 in , , LA. Jean was counted in a census60 in 1771 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census61 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He had a will probated62 on 20 Jul 1810 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. BIRTH: "Of Camblanes near Bordeaux" on grandson Jean Pierre DARTEZ's baptismal record. 13 F vi. Jeannette PREVOST was born about 1759 in , , IL. Jeannette was counted in a census63 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census64 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. PARENTS: Was she the daughter of Nicolas PREVOST & Marie Francoise QUEBEDEAUX. Jeannette was not married (1) to GREVEMBERG . Jeannette was not married (2) to Joseph PROVOST dit Colet II son of Joseph (dit Colet) PROVOST and Madeleine MAYEUX. Joseph was born on 10 Mar 1756 in , Pointe Coupee, LA. He was christened65 on 21 Mar 1756 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. Joseph was counted in a census66 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He served in the military67 Attakapas Militia on 1 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census68 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. Jeannette married (3) Ferdinand PRADIER in New Orleans, Orleans, LA. 14 M vii. Louis PREVOST dit Blondin was born on 21 Feb 1763 in , , IL. He was christened69 on 21 Feb 1763 in Kaskaskia, , IL. He died70 on 17 Oct 1818 in , St. Martin, LA. He was buried on 18 Oct 1818 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Louis was counted in a census71 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census72 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. 15 F viii. Julie PREVOST was born about 1765. Julie was counted in a census73 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census74 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. 16 F ix. Marie Therese PREVOST dit Blondin was born75 on 14 Jan 1766 in , Pointe Coupee, LA. She was christened76 on 30 Jan 1766 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. She was buried77 on 16 Oct 1806 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Marie was counted in a census78 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census79 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She had a will probated80 in 1817 in Franklin, St. Mary, LA. Marie married81 (1) Pierre PREVOST son of Joseph (dit Colet) PROVOST and Marie Jeanne DAUBLIN on 19 Feb 1786 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Pierre was born on 31 Mar 1762 in , Pointe Coupee, LA. He was christened82 on 18 Apr 1762 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. He died in Jan 1791 in , St. Martin, LA. He was buried83 on 6 Jan 1791 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Pierre was counted in a census84 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census85 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. Marie married86,87,88 (2) Celestin CARLIN son of Joseph CARLIN and Francoise L'ANGE on 13 Nov 1793 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. Celestin was born89 on 7 Jun 1768 in , St. Charles, LA. He died90,91 on 10 Apr 1833 in , St. Mary, LA. Celestin was counted in a census92 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census93 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He had a will probated94,95 on 10 Sep 1807 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA. 17 M x. Henri PREVOST was born on 3 Nov 1768 in , Pointe Coupee, LA. He was christened96 on 16 Jan 1769 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. Henri was counted in a census97 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. He was counted in a census98 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. 18 F xi. Felicite PREVOST was born99 on 1 Feb 1772 in , , LA. She was christened100,101 on 15 Jul 1772 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. Felicite was counted in a census102 on 30 Oct 1774 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. She was counted in a census103 on 4 May 1777 in Attakapas, St. Martin, LA. Felicite married Pierre PERRAULT II son of Pierre PERRAULT and Marie Francoise LEJEUNE on 4 May 1790 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. Pierre was born about 1756 in , , IL. He was buried104 on 28 Aug 1824 in Pointe Coupee, Pointe Coupee, LA. MARRIAGE Diocese of Baton Rouge, CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS; 1770-1803; vol. 2, Baton Rouge, LA, Diocese, 1980; p. 584; California State Library Sutro, F377 B3C3 v.2. Pierre [PERAULT] of Illinois, son of deceased Pierre & Marie Francoise LEJEUNE, married on 4 May 1790 to Felicite PREVOT of Atacapas, daughter of Nicolas, deceased & Marie Francoise QUEBEDO [LEVEDOT elsewhere]. Witnesses: Michel PORCHE; Charles QUEBEDO. Recorded at St. Francis Catholic Church, Pointe Coupee, LA (PCP-19, 31). Appendix A - Sources 1. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com , Internet."Joseph dit L'Espagnol was deceased by Feb 1745, when his daugher Marie Josephe had marriage contract with Mathurin PINAU."Posting by Neal Hebert (nealihebert@yahoo.com) in Jun 2007. 2. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."Joseph is listed as having only two children in 1726, which means that either Mathurin Québédeau was still alive and had one sister, or he had died and there were two girls, we can only suppose at this point that they were Marie Josephe and Marie Jeanne. (From the 1726 census of the Louisiana Territory at USL in Lafayette, LA.)."Posting by Don Landry (Don2717@aol.com) in Aug 2006. 3. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."Joseph L'Espagnol with a wife and 2 children and Antoine L'Espagnol who was unmarried were in the Illinois Region on the farm of MM Boisbriant and LaLoire. Both had 5 arpents of cleared land. Unfortunately, the ages aren't given."Posting by Stanley LeBlanc (cajun@thecajuns.com) in Aug 2007. 4. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."With five children."Posting by Neal Hebert (nealihebert@yahoo.com) in Jun 2007. 5. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."Thanks to Ramona Smith of Ville Platte who provided me a copy and English translation of Josephe QUEBEDO's request for land, dated November 22, 1741 and Missy Burke, who gathered brief card index information on Joseph Quebedeaux from the Illinois Regional Archives Depository (IRAD) such as the "Contract to hire Quebedo by La Pointe" in the year 1744, but it is not known which Quebedo was hired--Joseph or Charles--or what he was hired to do."Posting by Don Landry (Don2717@aol.com) in Aug 2006. 6. Belting, Kaskaskia under the French Regime , p. 105."Father of Marie Josephe was Joseph QUEBEDEAU dit Lespagniol." 7. Belting, Kaskaskia under the French Regime , p. 105. 8. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."A "reconstructed" 1776 census of St Louis posted on the St Louis Genealogical Society site shows the following: Duchemin, Gilles, 63, ex-soldier, origin unknown Duchemin, Marie Jeanne, wife, Kaskaskia These would appear to be the daughter and son-in-law of Joseph Quebedeau dit L'Espagnol and Marianne Beau."Posting by Neal Hebert (nealjhebert@yahoo.com) in Oct 2007. 9. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."In a contract, Joseph QUEBEDEAUX is mentioned to be hired by PELTIER "with the permission of Quebedeaux's parents."."Posting by Neal Hebert (nealihebert@yahoo.com) in Jun 2007. 10. ACADIAN Digest, pleblan@aim.com, www.acadian@rootsweb.com."To Messieurs De Benoist, Commandant of Illinois and De la Loere Flaucour, Commissioner of that said place . . . MESSIEURS . . . JOSEPH QUEBEDO called THE SPANIARD humbly prays that he has plans to leave "La Mine" in order to establish himself and his family in this village, and having no place /i.e., no land/, he takes recourse to you, Messiers, if you will please grant him, on the other side of "la petite riviere des Cas/caskia/ . . . which formerly belonged to the deceased Larigueur, near a little stream, land of one arpent on all sides, so that he can build a house thereon, that is what the petitioner hopes for from your equity and goodness. Kas/kaskia/, the 22nd November, 1741. /Signed:/ Josephe quebedo Having seen the petition attached, we have granted to the petitioner one arpent in width on the other side of "la petitte Riviere des Cascaskias" by one arpent in depth, if it has not previously been granted to anyone, and on condition that he establishes himself thereon within the year. /At/ Fort de Chartres, 20th day of December, 1741. /Signed:/ Benoist de St. Claie Delaloere Claucour."Ramona Smith of Ville Platte provided me a copy and English translation of Josephe QUEBEDO's request for land, dated November 22, 1741. The original is on file at the Circuit Clerk's Office, Randolph County, Chester, IL. The copy is courtesy of the Evangeline Genealogical and Historical Society, Ville Platte, LA in co-operation with Winston De Ville, F.A.S.G., Columnist, Ville Platte, LA, Gazette: "Titles & Tales.". 11. GEDCOM File."Born about 1758 [sic], son of Joseph."Sent by Esther Comeaux Howard (EstHoward@aol.com) in Dec 2004. 12. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."Born 3 Feb 1751.Then later in Apr, 2008, Neal posted this:I was just browsing through the Drouin Collection and came across the following. I'd suspected that the widely posted 3 Feb 1751 birth date attributed to Charles Quebedeaux was actually a record for one of Gilles Duchemin's children. The image is very clear; on 3 Feb 1751 Charles Duchemin was baptised, the son of "Gil. Duchemin" and "Marie Quebedeau"."Posting by Neal Hebert (nealihebert@yahoo.com) in Jun 2007. 13. GEDCOM File.Sent by Esther Comeaux Howard (EstHoward@aol.com) in Dec 2004. 14. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."He later moved from Pointe Coupée to the northern part of the Attakapas enentually settling near Bayou Tèche in vicinity of present Arnaudville. Charles Québédeaux was a soldier in Company of Militiamen of the Attakapas, formed 20 June 1774."Posting by Don Landry (Don2717@aol.com) in Sep 2007. 15. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 2, 1770-1803 (Baton Rouge, LA, 1980), pp. 610 & 617, California State Library, Sutro, F377 B3C3 v.2."Charles QUEBEDEAU of Illinois, son of Joseph & Marie LEST, married 24 Oct 1776 to Catherine RECURON, daughter of Guillaume & Marie Anne DERUIS. Witnesses: Martin SOUDRY; Marie Anne DERUIS (PCP-2, part 2, 185) & (PCP-4, 129)." 16. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records (Baton Rouge: Diocese, 2002), p. 155.Covers 1722-1769."(PCP-1, 230) & (PCP-3, 107)." 17. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 (Rayne, LA: Hébert Publications, 2001), CD 101."RECURON, Marie Chaterine [record reads Catherine REQUIRONT] died at Jean Pierre STELY in the Trois Iles area - at age about 60 yrs. She was unable to receive the sacrament since the priest was not notified, bur. 5 Dec. 1818 in the parish cemetery. Fr. Flavius Henri ROSSI (Opel. Ch.: v.1, p.174)." 18. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."QUEBEDEAU, Marie Francoise wid. of dec. PROVOST, died at her son's Nicolas PROVOST of Bayou Teych. bur. 31 Dec. 1804 at age 80 [sic] yrs. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY (SM Ch.: v.4, #388)." 19. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 (St. Martinville, LA: Attakapas Historical Assoc., 1966), pp. 55 & 65, California State Library, Sutro, F377.A8 D38 1967.Special Publication No. 1."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bul liard & Leona Trosclair David. 20. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts (Ville Platte, LA: Author, 1987), pp. 10-11, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake City UT 84150, US/CAN 976.35 X2d 1777.(Source: Papeles Procedentes de Cuba, at the General Archives of the Indies in Seville, Spain; legajo 2358, folios 258-300)."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50.Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 21. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com , 1 Mar 2003."Nicolas PREVOST (dit Blondin), son of Claude PROVOT & Marianne BOULOGNE, widower from Prairie St. Philippe, married on 27 Jul 1745 at St. Anne in New Chartres to Marie-Francoise QUÉBÉDEAUX, daughter of Joseph dit L'Espagnol & Marie-Anne BEAU. (The marriage was recorded in Fort de Chartres Register, Transcript 23; Kaskaskia Mss., Private Papers, IV.) They moved to Louisiana with her brother Charles QUÉBÉDEAUX, where another marriage contract took place at Pointe Coupee on 6 Jun 1752, possibly at Morganza."Posting by Donald Landry (Don2717@aol.com). 22. Belting, Kaskaskia under the French Regime , pp. 109-110."(Fort de Chartres Register, Transcript, 23; Kaskaskia Mss., Private Papers, IV)." 23. Woods, Earl C. & Charles E. Nolan, eds., Sacramental Records, vol. 1, 1718-1750 (New Orleans: Archdiocese, 1987), p. 214."Nicolas [PREVOT], son of Claude & Marie RERNIE, native of Longvillie?, Diocese of Boulogne."On marriage record. 24. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 25. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , p. 55."He did not marry, probably at home at the time of the 1774 census." 26. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 27. Belting, Kaskaskia under the French Regime , p. 110. 28. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records , pp. 132 & 151."(PCP-1, 269-270) & (PCP-3, 172)." 29. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."PREVOST, Marie Magdeleine - of Fort Chartre in Illinois (Joseph - of Paris & Francoise QUEBEDEAU) m. to Pierre NEZAT dit Charpentier - of Layrac, France d. 4 March 1807 at home on Bayou Teych, bur. 5 March 1807 at age 60 [sic] yrs. Fr. Etienne VIEL (SM Ch.: v.4, #461)." 30. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 49 & 65."#127: Pierre Nezat et femme; 4 children.There were 45 cattle, 6 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Also includes "1774 Census of Attakapas Post" annotated by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 31. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."47. Pierre NEZAT, 40;Magdeleine PREVOT, wife, 26.Garcons: Pierre, 12; Antoine, 9;Augustin, 7.Filles: Julie, 4;Josephe, 2.Slaves: 3.There were 80 cattle, 12 horses, and 15 hogs." 32. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records , pp. 151 & 130."Pierre NEZAC (parents not given), native of Seizac, Diocese of Condom, Archdiocese of Bordeaux, France, "dit" Charpentier, widower of Catherine BOURRI, married 26 Aug 1765 Marie Magdelene PREVOST, daughter of Nicolas PREVOST & Marie Françoise QUEBEDAUX, of Illinois. Witnesses: DUCREST; MOTAIS; LABBE (PCP-1, 283) & (PCP-3, 196)." 33. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."ROY, Pierre Ulger (Valerie - of St. Landry in Opelousas & Bridget NEZAT - of this parish) b. 28 May 1807, bt. 26 June 1807 at residence of Pierre NEZAT. Pats: Joseph ROY & Anne BORDELON - of Pointe Coupee; Mats: Pierre NEZAT - of Layrac, France & Marie Magdeleine PROVOST - of Ft. Chartres in Illinois; Spons: Pierre ARSONNEAU & Julie NEZAT, wid. of Nicolas GUENARD. Fr. Michel Bernard BARRIERE (SM Ch.: Folio E, p.65)." 34. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."NEZAT, Pierre - of Leyrac in France, m. to Magdeleine PROVOT bur. 15 Dec. 1801 at age 60 yrs. Fr. Michel Bernard BARRIERE (SM Ch.: v.4, #253)." 35. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, vol. 1-B, 1801-1810 (Rayne, LA, Hebert Publications, 1996), p. 548."Pierre NEZAT of Leyrac in France, married to Magdeleine PROVOT, buried 15 Dec 1801 at age 60 years. Recorded by Fr. Michel Bernard BARRIERE at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, St. Martinville, LA (SM Ch.: v.4, #253)." 36. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 49 & 65."#127: Pierre Nezat et sa femme; 4 children.There were 45 cattle, 6 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Also includes "1774 Census of Attakapas Post" annotated by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 37. Attakapas Gazette , vol. IX, no. 4 (Dec 1974), p. 174, California State Library, Sutro, F377 A8 A87."Patriot listed on the roster of "La Compagnie de Milice des Attakapas." Cites C. Robert Churchill, "S.A.R. Spanish Records: Spanish-English War 1779-1783," pp. 289-290." 38. Acadian Genealogy Exchange , vol. 5, p. 24."On the list "Etat de Revue de la Compagnie de Milice des Attakapas," cited from the Archivo General de Indias, in Seville, Spain, PAPELES PROCEDENTES DE CUBA, 161: Pierre HIZA [sic]." 39. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."47. Pierre NEZAT, 40;Magdeleine PREVOT, wife, 26.Garcons: Pierre, 12; Antoine, 9;Augustin, 7.Filles: Julie, 4;Josephe, 2.Slaves: 3.There were 80 cattle, 12 horses, and 15 hogs." 40. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."NEZAT, Pierre wid. is Magdeleine PROVOT Several documents: Partition dated: 16 Feb. 1805 Succ. dated 9 March 1807 Children listed: Joseph Pierre; Antoine; Auguste; Julie wid. of Nicolas GUENARD; Marie Josephe m. Pierre ARCENAU; Francoise m. Joseph LATIOLAIS; Marie m. Solasty ROY; Brigide m. Valery ROY; Alexandre. Succ. dated 24 March 1827 (SM Ct.Hse.: Succ.#570) PREVOST, Magdeleine m. Pierre NEZAT In Succ. of Pierre NEZAT dated 24 March 1827 (SM Ct.Hse.: Succ.#570)." 41. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana (1972; reprinted by Pelican Publishing, 2002), p. 37, FHL US/CAN 976.342 P28sa.Comprises vol. I of series. Covers years 1811-1834. 42. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 166.""On September 12th, 1816, was buried Nicolas Provost living on Bayou Teche and native of Illinois, died the day before at the age of 67 years old." (St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church Death Register), cited in Brown, p. 4." 43. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 44. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 10."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50.Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 45. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 36."Est. #95." 46. Selected Annotated Abstracts of Marriage Book 1, St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, 1811-1829, 1973, p. 48, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake City UT 84150, US/CAN 976.342 V28s.Comprises vol. II of series."Estate #95." 47. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, vol. 1-A, 1750-1800 (Rayne, LA, Hebert Publications, 1996), p. 647.Church and civil records."(SM Ch.: v.3, #55)." 48. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."PREVOST, Nicolas (maj. son of dec. Nicolas & Marie Francoise QUEBEDO, des Illinois) m. 1 April 1785 Marie PREVOST (min. daughter of Joseph & Jeanette DAUBLIN of Pointe Coupee) Wits: DECUIR, DECOUX, PREVOST, MARAIN. Fr. GEFFROTIN (SM Ch.: v.3, #55)PREVOST, Marie (min. daughter of Joseph & Jeanette DAUBLIN, of P.C.) m. 1 April 1785 Nicolas PREVOST (maj. son of dec.Nicolas & Marie Francoise QUEBEDO, de Illinois) Wits: DECUIR, DECOUX, PREVOST, MARAIN. Fr. GEFFROTIN (SM Ch.: v.3, #55)." 49. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 37. 50. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records , p. 151."(PCP-3, 247) & (PCP-4, 25)." 51. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , p. 43."Colette et sa femme;with 7 children, 11 slaves, 300 cattle, 15 horses or mules, and 25 hogs."Also "1774 Census of Attakapas Post, ed. by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David.". 52. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 15."91. Joseph PREVOT, Widower, 50.Garcons: Baptiste, 25;Joseph, 22;Pierre, 14;Bernard, 12.Filles: Magdeleine, 17;Marie, 10.Slaves: 14.There were 350 cattle, 20 horses, 27 hogs, and 27 sheep." 53. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 3, 1804-1819 (Baton Rouge, Diocese, 1982), p. 715."Pelagia [PREVOST], age 40 [sic] years, married to Juan de ALTESE [sic], buried 21 Jul 1804 (ASM-3, 42)." 54. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 55. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."46. Jean DALTESSE, 26;Pelagie PREVOT, wife, 20.There were 6 cattle and 4 horses." 56. ACADIAN-CAJUN@rootsweb.com ."Jean Dartez, son of Pierre Dartez and Marie Garssauts, was born 8 Apr 1750 in Castres, Burdens, France."Posting by Paul LeBlanc (pleblan@netscape.net) in Oct 2007. 57. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."DARTES, Jean Pierre (Jean Pierre - of lower Bayou Teych & Victoire GUEDRY) b. 6 Oct. 1810, bt. 26 Feb. 1811 Pats: dec. Jean DARTEZ - of Camblanes near Bordeaux & Pelagie PROVOST; Mats: Joseph GUEDRY & Magdeleine COMMAU; Spons: Pierre DARTEZ, represented by Valery MARTIN & Marie GUEDRY, represented by Catherine ODILLE, wife of Francois DUMESNIL. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY (SM Ch.: v.6, #1075)." 58. Glenn R. Conrad, Land Records of the Attakapas District, vol. II, part 2: Attakapas-St.Martin Estates, 1804-1818 (Lafayette, LA: Univ. of Southwestern LA, 1993), pp. 44-45.Contains Attakapas-St. Martin Estates, 1804-1818."Estate No. 61; Jean DARTESSE died on his ranch in Oct 1809 (although the year 1809 is given, it is likely that this is a scribe's error, and should be Oct 1808)." 59. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."MARCEAU, Francois - of St. Saturnin Parish of Chartres - Dept. d'Eure et Loire (major son of Jean Louis Francois MARCEAUX des Graviers & Marguerite DUFOIX) m. 10 Aug. 1809 Pelagie DARTES (major daughter of dec. Jean - from "u bas du" [the lower] Bayou Vermillion & dec. Pelagie PROVOST) Wits: Norbert LENORMAND, Henry PINTARD, Hyacinthe JACQUET, Francois MARC, Frederique MOUTON. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY (SM Ch.: v.5, p.159)."Listed as deceased before daughter's marriage on 10 Aug 1809. 60. Winston De Ville, Attakapas Post: The Census of 1771 (Author: 1986), p. [11], California State Library, Sutro, F377 A8D38 1986.Transcription of Papales Procedentes de Cuba (in the Archives of the Indies, Seville, Spain), Legajo 188C, on microfilm at the Center for Louisiana Studies, University of Southwest Louisiana, in Lafayette, LA."Jean DARTEZ, age 19, listed in household headed by Louis GREVEMBERG, age 36, and his four brothers. There is also Batpe. PEIGNEUR, age 45, and Jean Bapte. ANDRIEU, age 56. They have five male negros; three female negresses; one mulatto, age 15. There are 300 cattle and 60 horses, on 1½ "lieux" [leagues?] of land with title." 61. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."46. Jean DALTESSE, 26;Pelagie PREVOT, wife, 20.There were 6 cattle and 4 horses." 62. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, vol. 1-B, 1801-1810 , p. 208."(SM Ct.Hse.: Succ. #61)." 63. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 64. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50.Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 65. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records , p. 150."(PCP-1, 161) & (PCP-2, 120)." 66. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , p. 43."Colette et sa femme;with 7 children, 11 slaves, 300 cattle, 15 horses or mules, and 25 hogs."Also "1774 Census of Attakapas Post, ed. by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David.". 67. Acadian Genealogy Exchange , vol. 5, p. 24."On the list "Etat de Revue de la Compagnie de Milice des Attakapas," cited from the Archivo General de Indias, in Seville, Spain, PAPELES PROCEDENTES DE CUBA, 161: Joseph PREVOT. [This name appears twice on the list, among the "Fusiliers" or common soldiers, as the 4th man and the 24th. Were they father and son?]." 68. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 15."91. Joseph PREVOT, Widower, 50.Garcons: Baptiste, 25;Joseph, 22;Pierre, 14;Bernard, 12.Filles: Magdeleine, 17;Marie, 10.Slaves: 14.There were 350 cattle, 20 horses, 27 hogs, and 27 sheep." 69. Belting, Kaskaskia under the French Regime , p. 110. 70. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."PREVOST, Louis dit Blondin - native of Illinois (Nicolas & ---- QUEBEDOU) died 17 Oct. 1818 at age 62 years at the residence of Hubert PELLERIN following a long illness; buried 18 Oct. 1818 in the parish cemetery. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY (SM Ch.: v.4, #1219)." 71. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs." Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 72. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 10."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50.Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 73. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 74. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50.Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 75. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 25. 76. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records , p. 151."(PCP-1, 283)." 77. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."PREVOST, Therese m. Celestin CARLIN - of lower Bayou Teych. Buried 16 Oct. 1806 on land of Honnore CARLIN, her brother-in-law, because of the distance from the Church. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY (SM Ch.: v.4, #445 & 445-A)." 78. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 79. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50.Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 80. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , pp. 2, 25 & 142."Est. #61." 81. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, vol. 1-A, 1750-1800 , p. 647."Pierre PREVOST of Pointe Coupee, son of Pierre & deceased Jeannette D'AUBLIN, married 19 Feb 1786 Therese PROVOST of Pointe Coupee, minor daughter of Nicolas & Marie Francoise QUEBEDO. Witnesses: Philippe VERRET; Charles PROVOST. Recorded by Fr. GEFFROTIN at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church, St. Martinville, LA (SM Ch.: v.3, #99)." 82. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records , p. 152."(PCP-1, 233) & (PCP-3, 112)." 83. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, vol. 1-A, 1750-1800 , p. 647."Died at age 31 years." 84. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , p. 43."Colette et sa femme;with 7 children, 11 slaves, 300 cattle, 15 horses or mules, and 25 hogs."Also "1774 Census of Attakapas Post, ed. by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David.". 85. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 15."91. Joseph PREVOT, Widower, 50.Garcons: Baptiste, 25;Joseph, 22;Pierre, 14;Bernard, 12.Filles: Magdeleine, 17;Marie, 10.Slaves: 14.There were 350 cattle, 20 horses, 27 hogs, and 27 sheep." 86. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, vol. 1-A, 1750-1800 , pp. 160 & 647."(SM Ct.Hse.: OA-15-51)." 87. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."CARLIN, Celestin m. -- Nov. 1793 Therese BLONDIN Wits: E. FORSTALL, PEYTAVIN Du Bousquet. Fr. George MURPHY (SM Ch.: v.4, #93)BLONDIN, Therese m. -- Nov. 1793 Celestin CARLIN Wits: E. FORSTALL, PEYTAVIN Du Bousquet. Fr. George MURPHY (SM Ch.: v.4, #93)CARLIN, Celestin sur le fleuve (Joseph & Francoise LANGE) m. 8 Feb. 1794 Therese PROVOST, wid., de la Fausse Riviere (SM Ct. Hse.: OA-15-51)PREVOST, Therese (Nicolas & Francoise QUEBEDEAUX) m. 8 Feb. 1794 Celestin CARLIN (SM Ct. Hse.: OA-15-51)."Was the civil record actually done in 1793?. 88. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 2."Married 13 Nov 1793." 89. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 2. 90. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 142."#242: Celestin CARLIN died intestate." 91. St. Mary Genealogical and Historical Society, St. Mary Links, St. Mary Parish, LA, vol. 16, no. 3, p. 29, Fall 2000, Family History Library, 35 North West Temple, Salt Lake City UT 84150, US/CAN 976.342 D2s."Celestin CARLIN died 16 Oct 1806 [sic, this was his wife's burial date], St. Martin Parish, LA." 92. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , p. 45."Joseph CARLIN et sa femme;with 4 children, no slaves, 20 cattle, 2 horses or mules, and 10 hogs."Also "1774 Census of Attakapas Post, ed. by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David.". 93. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 15."93. Joseph CARLIN, 36;Francoise L'ANGE, wife, 32.Garcons: Denis, 11;Selestin, 9;Honoré, 7;Alexis, 4;Eugene, 2.There were 70 cattle, 8 horses, and 30 hogs." 94. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."CARLIN, Celestin. His deceased wife is Therese PREVOST. Heirs of Therese PREVOST and her first husband Pierre PREVOST are: Julie, Eugenie & Lucie. Celestin CARLIN was her second husband. Succ. dated 10 Sept. 1807 (SM Ct. Hse.: Succ. #9)."This is probably his wife or his wife's 1st husband's succession record. 95. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Annotated Abstracts of the Successions of St. Mary Parish, Louisiana , p. 2."Est. #242, opened in 1833." 96. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 1b: Pointe Coupée Records , p. 150."(PCP-3, 269) & (PCP-4, 34)." 97. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 98. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 10."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50.Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 99. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1750-1900: compact disk #101 ."PREVOST, Felicite (Nicolas & Marie Francoise QUEBEDAU) b. 1 Feb. 1772, bt. 15 July 1772 Spons: Jean Baptite MONPIERRE & Magdelene PROVOST. Fr. IRENEE, of Pointe Coupee. (SM Ch.: Folio A-1, p.17)PREVOST, Felicite (Nicolas PROVOT & Marie Francoise QUEBEDAU) b. 1 Feb. 1772, bt. 15 July 1772 Spons: Jean Baptiste MONPIERRE & Magdeleine PROVOT. Fr. IRENEE (SM Ch.: v.1, p.25)." 100. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 2, 1770-1803 , p. 610."(PCP- , )." 101. Donald J. Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, vol. 1-A, 1750-1800 , p. 641."Two entries: (SM Ch.: Folio A-1, p.17) & (SM Ch.: v.1, p.25)." 102. Winston DeVille, Marriage Contracts of the Attakapas Post, 1760-1803 , pp. 55 & 65."Nicolas PREVOT sa femme;with 9 children, 0 slaves, 80 cattle, 12 horses or mules, and 15 hogs."Includes "1774 Census of Attakapas" by Jane Guillory Bulliard & Leona Trosclair David. 103. Winston De Ville, comp., Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts , p. 11."44. Francois [sic] QUEBEQUOT [sic QUEBEDEAU], Widow PREVOT, 50. Garcons: Nicolas, 25;Louis, 15;Henry, 9.Filles: Jeanne, 18;Julie, 12;Therese, 7;Felicitee, 5.Slaves: 1.There were 30 cattle, 12 horses, and 3 hogs." 104. Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church Records, vol. 4, 1820-1829 (Diocese, 1983), p. 445. "Pierre [PERAULT], age 68, resident of False River, buried 28 Aug 1824 (PCP-5, 97)."

    02/04/2010 07:34:33
    1. Re: [ACADIAN] Quebedeau l'Espagnol
    2. John Hogg
    3. This is all very good research on Quebedeaux especially the references Let me copy an email; from another list e-mail received on the Acadian- Cajun mailing list 10/27/2007 regarding the origination of the Quebedeaux name. Quevedo in colonial Illinois Hello, I've noticed internet inquires about the origin of the Quebedeau name in the Mississippi River Valley. I believe that the Quevedo you are searching for, which has been traced back to French colonial Illinois, was a Spaniard with mining experience in Mexico and captured by the French at one of the sieges of the Pensacola Fort in Florida. He apparently advised French mining ventures in eastern Missouri. They searched for silver but found lead in great quantities. I've quoted extensively below from the most specific sources found. Hope this helps. Robert Myers 410 W. Hill Street Champaign, IL 61820 geocultural@yahoo.com ******************** Dunbar Rowland and Albert Godfrey Sanders, Mississippi Provincial Archives, vol. II, French Dominion, 1701-1729, Jackson: Press of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, 1929, p.177. [Letter from De Lamothe Cadillac to Pntchartrain, Oct. 26, 1713] [Following a discussion about the prospect of finding silver and gold in the Illinois and Missouri country of the Louisiana colony.] "It is not to be doubted that we are in a country of gold and silver mines, but the problem is to find them, and how can we find them if we don not seek them, and how shall we seek them if we do not have the experience and the knowledge of them, and how in short can we succeed in this if nobody is willing to bear the expense of it? There are several convict miners in exile at Pensacola who greatly desire to free themselves from this servitude, who would ask for nothing better than to come into the service of the French for the enterprise of this search, but once more it is necessary to make advances which I am not in a condition to do for my part. Mr. Crozat is rich enough to risk something for himself along from which perhaps in the end he might derive immense profits." ***************** Jean-Baptiste Benard de La Harpe, The Historical Journal of the Establishment of the French in Louisiana, ed. Glenn R. Conrad, Lafayette: Center for Louisiana Studies, University of Southwestern Louisiana, 1971, p. 64 "End of 1714. M. [Claude-Charles] Dutisne, ensign of the company of Canada, arrived at Mobile to aid M.. Crozat's operations. He brought samples of ores taken in the neighborhood of Kaskaskia. M. de Lamothe assayed the samples and found that they contained a large quantity of silver. He decided therefore, to visit the mines, and, without publicizing his intentions, set out for Illinois country at the beginning of 1715. Upon his arrival there, he inquired of the Canadians who had given the samples to M. Dutisne concerning the location of the site where they had extracted them. He was astonished to learn that the samples had come from the Spaniards in Mexico, and that it was only in jest that the Canadians had said that they were taken in the vicinity of Kaskaskia. M. de Lamothe did not visit the site where some lead mines were supposed to be located, which was fourteen leagues inland on the western side of the river." p. 66 "October, 1715. M. de Lamothe Cadillac returned with his son from the Illinois country. He brought back several metallic stones of little value." [The date in this memoir is wrong.] ***************** Reuben Gold Thwaites, ed., Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, Vol. XVI, The French Regime in Wisconsin - I, 1634-1727, Madison: State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1902, p. 325. [Letter from Remezay to the French Minister, Nov. 3, 1715.] "I have the honor, monseigneur, to send you copies of the letters of Sieur dudoncour and of my son, from which you will learn, Monseigneur, that Monsieur de la Motte Cadillac has reached the caskusscas [Kaskaskia], 30 leagues below the Illinois -- well accompanied, and having two Spanish founders with him -- to investigate the mines of gold and silver that have been discovered there. He left his son with forty men to work there, after investigation had been made by the two Spaniards." *********** P. de Charlevoix, Journal of a Voyage to Nrth-American. Undertaken by Order of the French King, Vol. II, London: R. and J. Dodsley, 1761, pp. 219-221. Trans. from the French. [Letter written Oct. 20, 1721 from Kaskasquias] "On the eleventh after sailing five leagues farther, I left on my right the river Marameg, where they are at present employed in searching for a silver mine. ... Here follows what I have been able to learn about this affiar from a person who is well acquainted with it, and who has resided for several years on the spot. In the year 1719, the Sieur de Lochon being sent by the West-Indian company in quality of founder, having dug in a place which had been marked out to him, drew up a pretty large quantity of ore, a pound whereof, which took up four days in melting, produced as they say two drams of silver; but some have suspected him of putting in this quantity himself. ... Disgusted with a labour which was so unprofitable, he returned to France. The company, persuaded of the truth of the indications which had been given them, and that the incapacity of the founder had been the sole cause of their bad success, sent in his room a Spaniard called Antonio, who had been taken at the siege of Pensacola, had afterwards been a galley-slave, and boasted much of his having wrought in a mine at Mexico. They gave him very considerable appointments, but he succeeded no better than had done the Sieur de Lochon. ... [His silver mining was unsuccessful.] About this time arrived a company of the king's miners, under the direction of one La Renaudiere, who resolving to begin with the lead mine, was able to do nothing; because neither he himself nor any of his company were in the least acquainted with the construction of furnaces. ...La Renaudiere and his miners not being able to produce any lead, a private company undertook the mines of Marameg, and the Sieur Renaud [Renault] one of the directors, superintended them with care." *************** Robert De Berardinis, ed., "1732 Census of Illinois," ISGS Quarterly, Vol. 32, No. 3. Genral Census of the inhabitants of the prairie of Fort de Chartres of Illinois and of their condition on the first of January 1721. Men and Women or Boys on their Own ...Louis d'Espagne [Louis the Spaniard]... ...Antoine l'Espagnol [Antoine the Spaniard]... Concession of M. Renault and inhabitants of the said Place M. Renault, Director Renault, the son Quevedo Espagnol ************** Margaret Kimball Brown and Lawrie Cena Dean, eds., The Village of Chartres in Colonial Illinois, 1720-1765, New Orleans: Polyanthos, 1977, pp. 52-53. "In the year one thousand seven hundred forty[five], the first day of March, after having published the banns of marriage three times at the sermon of the parish mass of the parish of St. Anne of Fort de Chartres...between Maturin Pineaux, widower of the late Marie de Cheka8ita, an Illinois woman, inhabitant of the parish, of the first part; and Marie Joseph Lespagniol, daughter of Joseph Le Quebedeaux and of Marie Antoine, native of the city and Diocese of Paris of the other part...I the undersigned J. Gagnon, missinary priest of the parish of St. Anne, have received their mutual consent in marriage..." ************** Reuben Gold Thwaites, ed., The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents: Travels and Explorations of the Hesuit Missionaries in New France, 1610-1791, Vol. LXIX, All Missions, 1710-1756, Deleveland: The Burrows Brothers Company, 1900, p. 223. [Letter from Father Vivier of the Society of Jesus [Jesuits], to a Father of the Same Society. "Among the Illinois, November 17, 1750.] "There are mines without number, but as no one is in a position to incur the expense necessary for opening and working them, they remain in their original condition. Certain individuals content themselves with obtaining lead from some of these, because it lies almost at the surface of the ground. ...Two men who are here, a Spaniard and a Portuguese, who claim to know something about mines and minerals, assert that these mines in no wise differ from those f Mexico and Peru; and that, if slightly deeper excavations were made, silver ore would be found under the lead ore." *************** Samuel Dorris Dickinson, "Colonial Arkansas Place Names," pp. 138-139. Citing Dr. John C. Branner, "Some Old French Place Names in the State of Arkansas, Modern Language Notes, Vol. XIV, Feb. 1899, pp. 33-40. Antoine [stream in Pike and Clark Counties, Arkansas]. Professor Branner noted that Antoine Simon Le Page Du Pratz remarked in his Histoire de la Louisiane that there was "a silver mine in the country of the 'Cadodaquioux' or Caddo, located by a Portuguese named Antoine." [The abridged English translation from 1774 doesn't name Antonio.] *************** M. Le Page Du Pratz, The History of Louisiana, or of the Western Parts of the Virginia and Carolina, London: T. Becket, 1774. (translated from the 1758 French edition which is a memoir of personal observations in Louisiana from 1718 through 1734.) Chapter V. Quality of the Lands of the Red River. Posts of the Nachitoches. A Silver Mine. Lands of the Black River. p. 168. "Above the Nachitoches dwell the Cadodaquious, whose scattered villages assume different names. Pretty near one of these villages was discovered a silver mine, which was found to be rich, and of a very pure metal. I have seen the assay of it, and its ore is very fine. This silver lies concealed in small invisible particles, in a stone of a chestnut colour...The assay of this ore was made by a Portuguese, who had worked at the mines of New Mexico, whence he made his escape. He appeared to be master of his business, and afterwards visited other mines farther north, but he ever gave the preference to that of the Red River."

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