American Memory Collection Finder Search Address: http://frontiers.loc.gov/ammem/mdbquery.html FOUND A DRAWING OF MY CHAUVINS' PLANTATION!!!

Today is the National Acadian Day and I got a good reminder of the need to tell the Acadian Story. I bought a book titled The Story of Canada by Donald Creighton. It is 291 pages and the exile of the Acadians in 1755 is covered on page 71 in one fragment of a sentence: "...Here Fort Beausejour and Fort Gaspereau were surrendered in a spiritless fashion; and here also the British found a summary and severe solution of the Acadian problem in the wholesale transportation of this adamantly neutral people to other parts of British America..." Stanley LeBlanc http://www.thecajuns.com

This main search site. in search box put: "Louisiana People" American Memory Collection Finder Search. i just now got in http://frontiers.loc.gov/ammem/mdbquery.html

ENJOY'EM!:) I sure am, hada tear me away from'em to share with yall. alice http://frontiers.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query

Carl, Thanks for the info on the book. I just purchased The Spanish Borderlands Frontier 1513-1821 by John Francois Bannon which has info on all the Colonial Louisiana Posts. I've skimmed and already found info on some from the Arkansas, St. Louis and Illinois Posts who ended up in Louisiana. Also, info on some who deserted from the Arkansas Post and ended up in New Mexico - a LeFevre was one! The book youmentioned may be based upon the Churchill Collection but I'll check it out. Stanley -----Original Message----- From: carlhuval [mailto:carlhuval@canufly.net] Sent: Friday, August 15, 2003 9:23 AM To: ACADIAN-CAJUN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [ACADIAN-CAJUN] Militia Lists ----- Original Message ----- From: "Cajun" <cajun@thecajuns.com> To: <ACADIAN-CAJUN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 5:21 PM Subject: [ACADIAN-CAJUN] Militia Lists | In 1991, Winston De Ville published Louisiana Soldiers in the American | Revolution. The book was based upon an unpublished work by Charles | Robert Churchill. The book was recognized by the Daughters of the | American Revolution National Society. In addition to being a major | resource for genealogy, the lists simplify the documentation needed for | membership in the DAR/SAR. | | The militia lists had been posted on my site http://www.thecajuns.com as | a service to the Genealogy Community; however, all except those that are | public records based upon historical plaques have been removed until | copyright issues can be addressed. To have a name checked, please | contact me separately. | | The lists for Attakapas and Pointe Coupee and a Plaque honoring General | Galvez remain on the militia list page at: | http://www.thecajuns.com/patriots.htm since these are public monuments. | | Stanley LeBlanc | http://www.thecajuns.com Stanley and List: The question raised here is important and needs further discussion and clarification, especially the following quote: "...however, all except those that are public records based upon historical plaques have been removed until copyright issues can be addressed." What are these copyright issues? Perhaps copies of the original, handwritten archival records (in French, Spanish, or whatever) could be posted; surely, those are public records. I also wanted to alert the list to another published, nearly 200-page book listing many, many names that covers the same ground as follows: "Spain's Louisiana Patriots in its 1779-1783 War with England During the American Revolution: Part Six of the Spanish Borderland Studies", by Granville W. Hough and N. C. Hough, Borderlands Press, 2000." It is available from the Borderlands Book Store, San Antonio, Texas, for $30. Seven other books in the series are available for California, Texas, etc. Carl HUVAL Vicksburg, Mississippi U.S.A. ==== ACADIAN-CAJUN Mailing List ==== The number one rule of this list is no flaming. If something is posted to the list that disturbs you, bring it to the _admin._, not the list or the person who posted. Your concerns will be addressed. ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

----- Original Message ----- From: "Cajun" <cajun@thecajuns.com> To: <ACADIAN-CAJUN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 5:21 PM Subject: [ACADIAN-CAJUN] Militia Lists | In 1991, Winston De Ville published Louisiana Soldiers in the American | Revolution. The book was based upon an unpublished work by Charles | Robert Churchill. The book was recognized by the Daughters of the | American Revolution National Society. In addition to being a major | resource for genealogy, the lists simplify the documentation needed for | membership in the DAR/SAR. | | The militia lists had been posted on my site http://www.thecajuns.com as | a service to the Genealogy Community; however, all except those that are | public records based upon historical plaques have been removed until | copyright issues can be addressed. To have a name checked, please | contact me separately. | | The lists for Attakapas and Pointe Coupee and a Plaque honoring General | Galvez remain on the militia list page at: | http://www.thecajuns.com/patriots.htm since these are public monuments. | | Stanley LeBlanc | http://www.thecajuns.com Stanley and List: The question raised here is important and needs further discussion and clarification, especially the following quote: "...however, all except those that are public records based upon historical plaques have been removed until copyright issues can be addressed." What are these copyright issues? Perhaps copies of the original, handwritten archival records (in French, Spanish, or whatever) could be posted; surely, those are public records. I also wanted to alert the list to another published, nearly 200-page book listing many, many names that covers the same ground as follows: "Spain's Louisiana Patriots in its 1779-1783 War with England During the American Revolution: Part Six of the Spanish Borderland Studies", by Granville W. Hough and N. C. Hough, Borderlands Press, 2000." It is available from the Borderlands Book Store, San Antonio, Texas, for $30. Seven other books in the series are available for California, Texas, etc. Carl HUVAL Vicksburg, Mississippi U.S.A.

Beautiful song, wonderful lyrics...very touching ! ! ! Brings tears to the eyes, to be sure! Thanks for the link, Lucie. Rita -----Original Message----- From: Lucie LeBlanc Consentino [mailto:LucieMC@comcast.net] Sent: Friday, August 15, 2003 4:37 AM To: ACADIAN-CAJUN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [ACADIAN-CAJUN] Happy Acadian Day! Happy Acadian Day! Aren’t we so proud to be Acadian descendants on this National Holiday?! The CMA 2004 Theme song is now available for anyone who would like to download it or just you can also just listen to it if you prefer. If you download it, it will automatically play on your media player built into your computer when you click on it. The lyrics are also available. Just go to: http://www.cma2004.com/En/home.cfm Enjoy! ;o) Lucie LeBlanc Consentino Acadian & French Canadian Ancestral Home www.acadian-home.org <http://www.acadian-home.org/> Am-Can Gen Soc www.acgs.org <http://www.acgs.org/> CMA 2004 - www.cma2004.com Grand-Pré - http://www.grand-pre.com/ www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes/centre/cea.html <http://www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes> <http://www.grand-pre.com/> ==== ACADIAN-CAJUN Mailing List ==== http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/intl/CAN/ACADIAN-CAJUN.html This is the link to our archives. You may search or browse. Also, subscribe or unsubscribe and contact admin. ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Happy Acadian Day! Aren’t we so proud to be Acadian descendants on this National Holiday?! The CMA 2004 Theme song is now available for anyone who would like to download it or just you can also just listen to it if you prefer. If you download it, it will automatically play on your media player built into your computer when you click on it. The lyrics are also available. Just go to: http://www.cma2004.com/En/home.cfm Enjoy! ;o) Lucie LeBlanc Consentino Acadian & French Canadian Ancestral Home www.acadian-home.org <http://www.acadian-home.org/> Am-Can Gen Soc www.acgs.org <http://www.acgs.org/> CMA 2004 - www.cma2004.com Grand-Pré - http://www.grand-pre.com/ www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes/centre/cea.html <http://www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes> <http://www.grand-pre.com/>

In 1991, Winston De Ville published Louisiana Soldiers in the American Revolution. The book was based upon an unpublished work by Charles Robert Churchill. The book was recognized by the Daughters of the American Revolution National Society. In addition to being a major resource for genealogy, the lists simplify the documentation needed for membership in the DAR/SAR. The militia lists had been posted on my site http://www.thecajuns.com as a service to the Genealogy Community; however, all except those that are public records based upon historical plaques have been removed until copyright issues can be addressed. To have a name checked, please contact me separately. The lists for Attakapas and Pointe Coupee and a Plaque honoring General Galvez remain on the militia list page at: http://www.thecajuns.com/patriots.htm since these are public monuments. Stanley LeBlanc http://www.thecajuns.com

Please find enclosed, the following update in WORD format: UPDATE Congrès mondial acadien 2004 Theme Song Less than ten hours until the release of: Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie. At the stroke of midnight on August 15, National Acadian Day, everyone will have the opportunity to hear, for the very first time, the Congrès mondial acadien 2004 (CMA 2004) theme song: Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie. Following is an update on the broadcast of Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie: * Over 100 radio and television stations throughout the world have guaranteed the broadcast of Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie on August 15, 2003 * Approximately 600 media from Canada, France, Louisiana and the New England States have received a copy of the CD and/or video to share with their listeners and viewers. * Over 400 additional promotional CDs have been distributed to media for give-aways and contests. * The song can be heard in: Every Canadian Province, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and France! The public is invited to download the song free of charge on the CMA 2004 website, www.cma2004.com, as of midnight on August 15, 2003. Tune in to your local radio station for the first broadcast of Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie. HAPPY ACADIAN DAY TO ALL! Source and information: Danielle LeBlanc, Communications Director Congrès mondial acadien 2004 Telephone: (902) 424-2220 Email: dleblanc@cma2004.com Lucie LeBlanc Consentino Acadian & French Canadian Ancestral Home www.acadian-home.org <http://www.acadian-home.org/> Am-Can Gen Soc www.acgs.org <http://www.acgs.org/> CMA 2004 - www.cma2004.com Grand-Pré - http://www.grand-pre.com/ www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes/centre/cea.html <http://www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes> <http://www.grand-pre.com/>

Based upon a question re the need to obtain permission from the ADNO, I've removed the page [and the 1764 Arrival page] until I can contact the ADNO. Please contact me separately if you wish to have a name checked. Stanley LeBlanc http://www.thecajuns.com -----Original Message----- From: Cajun [mailto:cajun@thecajuns.com] Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 2:18 PM To: ACADIAN-CAJUN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [ACADIAN-CAJUN] Acadian Entries in ADNO, v.2 1751-1771 I've completed the Acadian entries in the Arch-Diocese of New Orleans Records, v. 2 [1751-1771] The url is: http://www.thecajuns.com/adnov2.htm There are 2 entries, one for each spouse, for marriages. Stanley LeBlanc http://www.thecajuns.com ==== ACADIAN-CAJUN Mailing List ==== http://lists.rootsweb.com/index/intl/CAN/ACADIAN-CAJUN.html This is the link to our archives. You may search or browse. Also, subscribe or unsubscribe and contact admin. ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

I've completed the Acadian entries in the Arch-Diocese of New Orleans Records, v. 2 [1751-1771] The url is: http://www.thecajuns.com/adnov2.htm There are 2 entries, one for each spouse, for marriages. Stanley LeBlanc http://www.thecajuns.com

Dear Colleagues, Chers collègues, Since I recently purchased Stephen A. White's "Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes", I've been in the process of updating my ancestral website with new or revised data on the Acadians. The following surnames have been updated: Aucoin Benoit Bernard Blanchard Boissel Boudrot Boulet Bourg Brault You can link to these at www.leveillee.net/ancestry/fowndx.htm and scroll down to the names. Hope this helps someone. Amitiés & Zôbi Widôbaid, Norm www.leveillee.net

Continuing with what my research has indicated, the last four names on the list of holders of receipts for Canadian money are: 29) AMBROIS MARTIN 30) VICTOR COUMAU 31) GREGOIR PELLERIN 32) CLAUDE MARTIN 29) AMBROIS MARTIN Ambroise Martin dit Barnabe, born ca 1735, son of Ambroise Martin, Sr, (White p. 1133) and Anne Cyr (White p. 435) married ca 1759 a wife whose name is unknown. About 1761, a daughter Helene was born; possibly two other children may have been born. Prior to 12 August 1763 his wife died. 12 August 1763 Halifax prisoners (Jehn p. 252): Aulenoize Martin, 3 children This may be Ambroise Martin age 28 (No wife, widower) Helene age 2 Child? Child? About 1764, Ambroise married Marie-Madeleine Godin, born ca 1738, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Godin dit Lincour (White p. 747) and Anastasie Bourg (White p. 235). Marie-Madeleine¹s father had died before 12 August 1763. 12 August 1763 Halifax prisoners (Jehn p. 252): Nastazie Bourque, widow, four children This may be Anastasie Bourg, widow of Joseph Godin dit Lincour, age 55 Marie-Madeleine age 25 Jean age 18 Charles age 17 Ambroise age 8 Ambroise Martin and his family came to Louisiana with Joseph Broussard and shortly after arrival, a daughter Elizabeth was born 21 March 1765 (ADNOSR v. 2 p. 198). On 5 April 1765, Ambroise received a receipt for 410 livres in ordonnances and 445 livres in billetes in Canadian money (Receipts). They probably then went to Attakapas with Joseph Broussard and settled there, but fled with many others to Cabanocey when yellow fever struck in the summer of 1765. In the 8 April 1766 census Verret¹s Company is found: Ambrosio Bernabe, 1 militia man, 1 woman, 2 girls This is probably Ambroise Martin dit Barnabe age 31, militia man Marie-Madeleine Godin, age 28, woman Helene age 5, girl Elizabeth age 1, girl No 1769 census for Verret¹s Company has been found, but in the 1770 Militia List of the Acadian Coast is listed: Ambroise Martin, age 35, Acadian married In the 1 January 1777 census St. James Parish: Ambroise Martin age 42 Magdelaine Gaudin, wife age 39 Paul son age 2 Helainne daughter age 16 Elizabeth daughter age 12 Marguerite daughter age 7 Rozallie daughter age 5 Jean Gaudin, her brother (of Madeleine Gaudin), age 30 30) VICTOR COUMAU Victor Comeau, born ca 1733, son of Jean Comeau (White p. 383) and Brigitte Savoie (White p. 1460) may have been at Ft. Edward with his great-uncle Joseph Comeau dit Grandjean (White p. 389) and his wife Marie Roy dit Laliberte. 12 Jul 1762 Ft. Edward (Consentino); Joseph Comeau -5 Because of his age, 77, he probably was not sent to Halifax with the rest of the men and also his own children had long ago married and had families of their own. My research indicates these persons at Ft. Edward may be: Joseph Comeau dit Grandjean, age 77 Marie Roy dit Laliberte, age 73 Victor Comeau, age 29 Sibling of Victor Comeau? Sibling of Victor Comeau? Shortly after this, Joseph Comeau dit Grandjean died and before the end of 1764, Marie Roy married a Girouard whose first name is unknown. Also in 1764, Victor Comeau married Anne Michel, widow of Michel Brun. Anne Michel, born 23 Jan 1733, was the daughter of Jacques Michel (White p. 1184) and Jeanne Breau (White p. 277). Ca 1754, she married Michel Brun (White p. 297), born 8 Apr 1730, son of Claude Brun and Cecile Dugas. A son, Thomas, was born ca 1760. Michel Brun died before 1763 because at Halifax: 12 August 1763 Halifax prisoners is found (Jehn p. 252): Widow Michel Breun, 1 child This must be: Anne Michel, widow of Michel Brun age 30 Thomas Brun age 3 In November 1764, Victor Comeau and his wife Anne Michel and Marie Roy and her husband (FNU Girouard) set sail for Saint-Domingue with Joseph Broussard arriving there in late 1764 or early 1765. While in Cap Francois, Saint Domingue, a son Jean was born to Victor and Anne Michel. Also in Saint Domingue on 28 March 1765 is recorded the burial of Marie Laliberte, widow of Giroard, Acadian, age 75 years. The parents of Anne Michel, Jacques Michel and Jeanne Breau and some of her siblings had been deported to Connecticut and went to Saint Domingue in the summer of 1764. But instead of a happy reunion she found: Isadore, her brother, buried 22 Sep 1764 Jacques, her father, buried 20 October 1764 Later Marguerite Poirier, wife of her brother Pierre and Anne¹s mother, Jeanne Breau would die there also. Victor and Anne went on to Louisiana with Joseph Broussard where on 5 April 1765, Victor received a receipt for 422 livres 8 sols in billites in Canadian money (Receipts). They then went to Attakapas and settled. In the 25 April 1766 Attakapas census is found: Victor Coumau, 1 militia man, 1 woman, 2 boys These are: Victor Comeau age 33, militia man Anne Michel age 33, woman Thomas Brun age 6, boy Jean Comeau age 2, boy Victor Comeau died before the 1769 census because: In the 1769 Attakapas census is found: Widow Commeau (Anne Michel age 36) Tomat (Brun) son age 9 Jean (Comeau) son age 5 31) GREGOIR PELLERIN Gregoire Pellerin (White p. 1282), born 17 Mar 1724, son of Bernard Pellerin and Marguerite Gaudet, married 10 Jan 1752 Cecile Prejean, born 20 Feb 1730, daughter of Charles Prejean (White p. 1352) and Catherine-Josephe Broussard (White p. 285). 12 August 1763 Halifax prisoners (Jehn p. 251): Grigoire Pelleran, his wife, two children These were probably: Gregoire Pellerin age 39 Cecile Prejean age 33 Agnes Brun? age 20 Child? I have found no record of children for Gregoire Pellerin and Cecile Prejean prior to 1763 so the two children may be others imprisoned with them. One of them may have been Agnes Brun, prior to her marriage to Paul Doucet (see 16) OLIVIER THIBAUDEAU in prior post). Gregoire Pellerin and Cecile Prejean came to Louisiana with Joseph Broussard where on 5 April 1765, Gregoire received a receipt for 24 livres in ordonnances and 185 livres in billetes in Canadian money (Receipts). They then settled in Attakapas. In 25 April 1766 Attakapas census is found: Jorge Pellerin, 1 militia man, 1 woman, 1 boy (sic), 1 girl The first known child of Gregoire and Cecile was Emilie born ca 1767; therefore, there should have been no children in 1766. My premise is that the 1766 Attakapas listing may be: Gregoire Pellerin age 42 Cecile Prejean, his wife, age 36 Marie Thibodeau, widow Suret, age 25 Marie-Anne Suret age 4 It is difficult to place Marie and her daughter in the 1766 census (see 19) PIERRE SURET in prior post), but a good possibility (after eliminating most other possibilities) is that she was with Gregoire Pellerin and his wife, Cecile Prejean. Gregoire¹s brother, Charles, was married to Isabelle Thibodeau, sister of Marie, and they lived next door to Gregoire. Shortly after the 1766 census Marie married Jean-Baptiste Semer (see 20) JEAN SEMERE in prior post). In 1769 Attakapas census is found: Gregoire Pelerin age 40 (sic) His wife (Cecile Prejean age 36) Emilie daughter age 2 Marie-Josephe daughter new born 32) CLAUDE MARTIN Claude Martin, born 26 December 1730, was the son of Charles Martin (White p. 1133) and Jeanne Comeau (White p. 380). It appears he was imprisoned at Halifax in 1763 with his sister Marguerite and her husband, Michel Doucet. 12 August 1763 Halifax prisoners (Jehn p. 252): Michelle Dousain, his wife, 8 children My research indicates these could be: Michel Doucet age 41 Marguerite Martin, his wife age 40 Joseph dit Hilaire, son age 13 Michel, son age 11 Pierre, son age 6 Jean, son age 3 Claude Martin, brother of Marguerite age 33 Joseph Martin, brother of Marguerite age 28 Bonaventure Martin, nephew age 11 (orphan of Pierre-Paul Martin, brother of Marguerite Martin, and Marie-Josephe Thibodeau (White p. 1518) Judith Martin, niece age 10 (orphan of Pierre-Paul Martin, brother of Marguerite Martin, and Marie-Josephe Thibodeau (White p. 1518) This is a modification of a previous posting (see 28) MICHEL DOUCET). Since I am using these postings to coordinate all my notes, occasionally this will necessitate some modifications of previous work. Claude Martin, along with Michel Doucet and his large crew, came to Louisiana with Joseph Broussard where on 5 April 1765, Claude received a receipt for 3362 livres in billetes in Canadian money (Receipts). In 25 April 1765 Attakapas census is found: Claudio Martin, 1 militia man This is Claude Martin age 36, listed next door to his brother, Joseph Martin. Ca 1768, Claude married Marie Babin, born ca 1736, daughter of Pierre Babin (White p. 60) and Marie Landry (White p. 930). Marie and her family had been exiled to Port Tobacco, MD. Marie and her widowed mother came to Louisiana in July 1767 and settled at St. Gabriel. In 1769 Attakapas census is found: Claude Martin age 32 (sic) His wife (Marie Babin age 33) Marguerite Prince age 18 (orphan of Olivier Prince and Marie Boudrot) This concludes the results of my research on the 32 families listed in the receipts for Canadian money given by Maxent to the Acadians coming to Louisiana with Joseph Broussard. Later, I will do another posting with my count of the families and individuals covered by this list. Also, I would like to make some observations that have come from this study. Roger A. Rozendal rogroz@swbell,net

ON AUGUST 15, ALL OF ACADIE WILL ECHO WITH THE SOUND OF THE CMA 2004 THEME SONG Halifax, August 14, 2003 - At the stroke of midnight on August 15, Acadian National Holiday, all of Acadie will have the opportunity to hear, for the very first time, the Congrès mondial acadien 2004 (CMA 2004) theme song: Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie. The song, which literally means, “I’m returning to the cradle of Acadia”, is sung by Nova Scotia’s own Grand Dérangement and features New Brunswick singer Carole Daigle. Michel Thibault, Artistic Director for the group, is responsible for writing the lyrics and music. Over 600 media from Canada, France, Louisiana and the New England States have received a copy of the CD and will hopefully broadcast the song for their listeners. “We’re hoping the song will be heard simultaneously throughout the world. With only one year until Congrès, the song will create a unique momentum, kicking off the official countdown to the event”, explains Vaughne Madden, General Manager for CMA 2004. Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie invites Acadians and friends of Acadians from around the world to return to Nova Scotia, the cradle of Acadian culture. The song is a celebration and a renewal of Acadian pride. It is also a tribute to the glorious homecoming scheduled for next year. The public is invited to download the song free of charge on the CMA 2004 website, www.cma2004.com. “The song does not belong to Congrès mondial acadien 2004, it belongs to each and every Acadian. This is why we chose to offer the song at no cost to anyone who wishes to download it from our site” adds Ms. Madden. Greater Halifax residents will have the opportunity to witness the first live performance of the song during the Grou Tyme Acadian Festival scheduled for September 18, 2003. Grand Dérangement will release their latest album on which Je reviens au berceau de l’Acadie is among the compilation. The production of the theme song, as well as a promotional video, is made possible by funds from Canadian Heritage and the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency. Source and information: Danielle LeBlanc, Communications Director Congrès mondial acadien 2004 Telephone: (902) 424-2220 Lucie LeBlanc Consentino Acadian & French Canadian Ancestral Home www.acadian-home.org <http://www.acadian-home.org/> Am-Can Gen Soc www.acgs.org <http://www.acgs.org/> CMA 2004 - www.cma2004.com Grand-Pré - http://www.grand-pre.com/ www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes/centre/cea.html <http://www.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes> <http://www.grand-pre.com/>

From Stephen A. White, Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles Acadiennes pages 1100, 1101: Anne Lord's parents are Julien Lord dit Lamontagne (born about 1652, died/buried between 17 Feb and 3 May 1724 ) and Anne (Anne-Charlotte) Girouard (d/o Francois (1) and Jeanne Aucoin). Anne Girouard was born about 1660 and died/buried 9/10 Jan 1742 at Port Royal at age 86 (sic). They were married about 1675. Nine children, including Anne Lord, are listed. No parents or place of origin are given for Julien Lord dit Lamontagne Let me know if you would like anything more. Phil Fontaine ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jackie Doty" <jadot@brainerd.net> To: <ACADIAN-CAJUN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2003 1:23 PM Subject: [ACADIAN-CAJUN] Anne Lord m. Mathieu Doucet 15 Jun1712 > Need parents of Anne Lord who married Mathieu Doucet > 15 Jun 1712 in Acadia. > > Jackie > > > ==== ACADIAN-CAJUN Mailing List ==== > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=topics.ethnic.acadian-cajun > This is a link to the Acadian-Cajun Message Board at RootsWeb. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

The parents of Anne Lord that married Mathieu Doucet were Julien Lord and Anne-Charlotte Girouard. Source: Dictionnaire Genealogique Des Families Aacadiens by Strephen A. White Vol 1 page 548 Emily Variani ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jackie Doty" <jadot@brainerd.net> To: <ACADIAN-CAJUN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 2003 1:23 PM Subject: [ACADIAN-CAJUN] Anne Lord m. Mathieu Doucet 15 Jun1712 > Need parents of Anne Lord who married Mathieu Doucet > 15 Jun 1712 in Acadia. > > Jackie > > > ==== ACADIAN-CAJUN Mailing List ==== > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=board&r=rw&p=topics.ethnic.acadian-caj un > This is a link to the Acadian-Cajun Message Board at RootsWeb. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >

Hi, I'm a first time user on this list and hope I am doing it right. I am searching my Greatgrandmother Edwidge. She was the daughter of Pierre and Adelaide Grosleau. Her father's line goes like this: Jean1, Mathurin2, Louis3, Louis4, Augustin5 Henri6, then comes Pierre. I know that she married Julien Dubois, and they either separated or divorced, they came to U.S. and then she returned in the late 1800's. I would like to know if there is anyone out there that would know when she died and where she is buried. Oh one more thing, they came to the U.S. from Cookshire, Que. Thanks, Shirley Dubois Chaisson

Need parents of Anne Lord who married Mathieu Doucet 15 Jun 1712 in Acadia. Jackie

Hi Cuz: I'm certain you will find the following URL link of considerable interest and assistance in your Acadian genealogical research... http://www.acadian.org/peinames.html ... and once you've identified the "Name-Place" you are seeking, click on the numerous Map links there, to view the actual location. Enjoy. Yvon Cyr, cajun@acadian.org Acadian Genealogy Homepage http://www.acadian.org/