New attempts in North-America (1577-1602) http://pages.infinit.net/barbeaum/huga/sld012.htm Changed:6:04 AM on Thursday, April 5, 2001

IS MY MAN:) chauvin http://www.sorel-tracy.qc.ca/~jean/chauvin.htm TREMLBLEY HERE TOO, AMONG OTHERS... Changed:6:49 PM on Friday, March 19, 1999

Louisiana Obits and more ........................................................... http://www.geocities.com/cribbswh/obit/la.htm ........................................................... Statewide    Louisiana Cemetery Inscriptions Search Engine    Miscellaneous Parishes Obituary Search Engine    Louisiana Historical & Genealogical Societies    Southern States Obituary Search Engine    Genealogy Exchange & Surname Registry    Louisiana Brides Register (19th Century Marriage Records)    Louisiana Grooms Register (19th Century Marriage Records)    Central Louisiana Obituaries    Southeastern Genealogical Research    Online Funeral Search Acadia Parish    Acadia Parish 1985 Obituary Index   198819891990    Acadia Parish Archives

DEPICTION:) http://www.sec.state.la.us/archives/panels/i-panel-2.jpg Louisiana Secretary of State/State Archives/Index http://www.sec.state.la.us/archives/archives/archives-panels.htm

LOUISIANA LIST OF CEMETERIES http://home.att.net/~lvhayes/Genealog/genpg5.htm

I WAS ABLE TO READ TO 1758.. AND THEN WEBTV UNABLE TO HOLD ANYMORE. MY FAMILY CHAUVIN THRU-OUT HERE. I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO TO SAVE IT. MOI WEEPING START 1725 M.CONTRACTS FRENCH LOUISIANA http://www.tulane.edu/~rdhclark/mar_cont.htm

Acadia and the Acadians© by Robert E. Chenard French Connection January 13, January 28, & February 11, 1995 issues of the Morning Sentinel & Kennebec Daily Journal My sincere appologies if, while reading this article, your eyes get a little watery. http://members.mint.net/frenchcx/acadians.htm

LOTS OF US REPRESENTED HERE! KINDA LOOKS LIKE A ROLL CALL:))) The 1787 Census of Kaskaskia http://www.iltrails.org/kaskcen.htm

AncientFaces - fuselier Address: http://www.ancientfaces.com/cgi-bin/photos/familyphotolist.cfm?surname=fuselier&photos=yes

Excerpted from: JOSEPH WILLIS (The Apostle to the Opelousas) was The First Baptist Preacher of the Gospel of Jesus Christ West of the Mississippi River by Randy Willis Joseph settled at Bayou Chicot in 1805. The next year the Mississippi Baptist Association was organized. Though a licensed minister, a church had never ordained him. It was his belief that the church should ordain him and that such should be done too give him the authority too organize a church. Some have questioned this and have asked why he did not just organize one anyway without his ordination. The answer is clear that he felt that to do so was wrong. He had learned in North Carolina the hard way to dot every "i" and cross every "t" and later he learned the value of being a strong member of the Bethel Association in South Carolina. He knew well the importance of banding together with other believers, but there had been no need for ordination before because the population at that time in Louisiana was very sparse. He had only six members in 1812 when he organized Calvary Baptist Church. He had lived there for seven-years already. Before that, his ministry was on a one-on-one or one-on-two basis. But now, Louisiana was growing at a rapid pace. In 1812 the state population was slightly over 80,000. Eight-years later it was over 200,000, yet this section of the state was still thinly populated with churches twenty to fifty-miles apart and having little communication with each other. W. E. Paxton wrote of Joseph’s heart: "…he was a simple-hearted Christian, glowing with the love of Jesus and an effective speaker." His youngest son Aimuewell said before his own death in 1937 "the secret of his father's success was personal work." He said that as a boy he saw his father go to a man in the field, hold his hand and then witness to him until he surrendered to Christ. Today, many generations later, his influence can still be seen. One grandchild said he would be reading the Bible and talking to them. A few of them would slip away and he would say "children you can slip away from me, but not from God." According to Paxton: "Joseph was never ‘daunted’ for his was a high calling, a single-mindedness of purpose." Rev. Joseph Willis & The Churches After the rejection in Mississippi, he was advised by a friendly minister to obtain a recommendation from the people he worked among. This he did and presented it to the Mississippi Association. The association accepted the recommendation, ordained Joseph, and constituted a church called Calvary at Bayou Chicot on November 13, 1812. Calvary Baptist Church is still active today. Louisiana had been a state barely seven-months and was in a state of turmoil. Great Britain did not consider the Louisiana Purchase legally valid and Congress had declared war on Great Britain the past June; The War of 1812. Just a month and a day earlier on the Boque Chitto River in what is now Washington Parish, Half Moon Bluff Baptist Church was organized. Located approximately eight-miles from the Mississippi border, Half Moon Bluff was the first Baptist Church organized in what is now Louisiana but was east of the Mississippi River. Some fifteen to twenty-miles southwest of Half Moon Bluff Church, Mount Nebo Baptist Church was organized on January 31, 1813. Half Moon Bluff is extinct but Mount Nebo is still active. The Methodists established a church even before these dates near Branch, Louisiana, but the first non-Catholic church in Louisiana was Christ Church in New Orleans. Its’ first service was held November 17, 1805, in the Cabildo, and it was predominantly Episcopal. Paxton wrote "The zeal of Father Willis, as he came to be called by the affectionate people among whom he labored, could not be bounded by the narrow limits of his own home, but he traveled far and wide." Once when he was traveling and preaching, he stayed at an Inn. There were several other men staying there. One of these men was sick and Joseph read the Bible to him, prayed with him and witnessed to him about Christ. The next morning all of the men were gone very early except the man who was sick. He told Joseph that the night before he had overheard the men talking about Joseph and that they had gone ahead to ambush him. He told him about another road too take and Joseph’s life was spared. Those who loved him called Joseph Willis the "Apostle to the Opelousas" and "Father Willis." According to family tradition, strong determination and profound faith were his shields. He would often work barefooted, walking great distances too visit and preach to small groups. He rode logs in order to cross streams or travel downstream. He would sometimes return home from a mission tour as late as one o'clock in the morning and awaken his wife to prepare clothes that he might leave again a few hours later. By 1818, when Joseph and others founded the Louisiana Baptist Association at Cheneyville, he had been instrumental in founding all five charter member churches. They were Calvary, 1812; Beulah, 1816; Vermillion, 1817; Aimwell, 1817 (also called Debourn); and Plaquemine, 1817. Aimwell was about five-miles southeast of Oberlin, Beulah at Cheneyville, Calvary at Bayou Chicot, Vermillion at Lafayette, and Plaquemine near Branch. In 1824 he helped establish Zion Hill Church at Beaver Dam along with William Wilbourn and Isham Nettles. He went "far and wide" establishing a church October 21, 1827, just seventeen-miles from Orange, Texas, and the Texas State line near Edgerly, Louisiana named Antioch Primitive Baptist Church. Joseph kept a diary. These notes were arranged in 1841 by W. P. Ford and copied by Paxton in 1858. Paxton admits most of his facts concerning Central Louisiana Baptists are from this manuscript and Louisiana Association Minutes. This manuscript is lost today. Mr. Ford also made remarks in this manuscript. One of Ford's observations made in 1834 is recorded by Paxton and is very revealing concerning Joseph: "Nearly all the churches now left in the association were gathered either directly or indirectly by the labors of Mr. Willis. Mr. Ford remarks of this effort: ‘It was truly affecting to hear him speak of them as his children; and with all the affection of a father allude to some schisms and divisions that had arisen in the past and to warn them against the occurrence of anything of the kind in the future. But when he spoke of the fact that two or three of them had already become extinct, his voice failed and he was compelled to give utterance to his feelings by his tears; and surely the heart must have been hard that could not be melted by the manifestation of so much affection, for he wept not alone." No church ever split while Joseph was its pastor. Baptist historian John T. Christian remarks in his book "A History of Baptist of Louisiana" (1923): "It must steadily be borne in mind that in no other state of the Union have Baptists been compelled to face such overwhelming odds; and such long and sustained opposition...The wonder is not that at first the Baptists made slow progress, but that they made any at all." It was at Bayou Chicot that most of his children were born. Miss. Mabel Thompson, of Ville Platte, has in her possession the diary of her great-grandfather who was the schoolteacher in that area. In his diary he listed the patrons of the children who attended school. Joseph Willis is listed as a patron on July 12, 1814. Blessed is the man who has his quiver full of them Between 1799 and 1802, Joseph’s second wife Sarah died. Joseph later remarried a third time and a son was born on January 6, 1804, to this new wife. He was named William Willis and is buried at Humble (formerly called Willis Flats) Cemetery next to the Bethel Baptist Church in Elizabeth, Louisiana. This third wife was probably a Johnson and her given named was probably also Sarah. She was born in South Carolina, but it would seem that Joseph met and married her in Mississippi or Louisiana. It was to this third wife that many of Joseph's children were born. Along with William Willis, other children born to this union were Lemuel Willis, born circa 1812 (died 1862); John Willis, born circa 1814, Martha Willis, born April 9, 1825 (four females were listed in the 1830 census between the ages of five and twenty). There is also a Sally Willis listed in the 1850 Rapides Parish census as age forty-eight and living near William Willis. Joseph Jr., William and Lemuel all had daughters named Sarah. The last two "known children" of Joseph were born to his fourth wife Elvy Sweat. They were Samuel Willis, born circa 1836, and the youngest Aimuewell Willis, born May 1, 1837, and died September 9, 1937. Joseph would have been about 79-years-old when Aimuewell was born. The 1850 Rapides Parish Census also lists additional four males in Joseph Willis’ household: James born circa 1841, William born circa 1845, Timothy born circa 1847, and Bernard born circa 1848. It would be unlikely that Joseph would have a second son named William. Aimuewell Willis always said he was Joseph Willis’ youngest son. Perhaps these last four males are grandchildren of Joseph or children of Elvy Sweat from a previous marriage. Historian Ivan Wise wrote in "Footsteps of the Flock: or Origins of Louisiana Baptist" (1910) that two sons of Joseph died "poisoned on honey and were buried a half mile from the present town of Oakdale, Louisiana." I have not been able to find their graves. This third wife died and is buried at Bayou Chicot, but the location of her grave is unknown. This personal tragedy, along with the loss of his other three wives and children, would have destroyed most men. One historian said Joseph Willis had 19 children. Most of Joseph’s children, who were still living, followed him when he would later move to Rapides Parish. Many were neighbors with him as late as 1850 as the census reveals, as well as several grandchildren who were grown by then. Joseph’s eldest child Agerton (sometimes misspelled Edgerton) married Sophie Story, an Irish orphan brought from Tennessee by a Mr. Park, who then lived near Holmesville below Bunkie, Louisiana. Agerton’s son, Daniel Hubbard Willis, Sr., was the first of many descendants to follow Joseph into the ministry. Daniel was called by Paxton "one of the most respected ministers in the Louisiana Association." He established many churches himself and was blind in his later years. His daughter would read the scriptures and he would preach. He was pastor of Amiable and Spring Hill Baptist Churches for many years. He was my great-great-grandfather. He settled on Spring Creek, near Glenmora, at a community called Babb’s Bridge. Joseph’s daughter Jemima Willis, married William Dyer and they lived on the Calcasieu River near Master’s Creek. Joseph’s daughter, Mary Willis, married Thomas Dyal/Dial (her first husband was a Johnson) from South Carolina, and they both were living in Rapides Parish in 1850. Rev. Joseph Willis’ son Joseph Willis, Jr. married Jennie Coker at Bayou Chicot and later moved to Rapides Parish and settled near Tenmile Creek. Joseph’s son, Lemuel Willis, married Emeline Perkins from Tenmile Creek and settled in the Oakdale/Elizabeth area. The late Dr. Greene Strother, Southern Baptist missionary emeritus to China and Malaysia, was a grandson of Lemuel. Joseph’ s son, William Willis, married Rhoda Strother on the "Darbourn" on the upper reaches of the Calcasieu. Joseph’s youngest son, Aimuewell Willis, married twice and settled in Leesville. His first wife was Marguerite Leuemche, and his second wife was Lucy Foshee. Many of the descendants of these children live in these same areas today. Eight generations have lived in the Forest Hill/Spring Creek area, beginning with Joseph himself. Oakdale, Louisiana probably has more descendants of Joseph than any other area. I visited with Aimuewell’s daughter, Pearl, in Denver, Colorado in December of 1980, and a short time later with Aimuewell’s son Elzie Willis, near Leesville, Louisiana. It was a strange feeling to talk with someone whose grandfather was born in the 1750’s. Joseph was about 79 when their father was born and, Aimuewell was in his eighties when they were born. No photograph exists of Joseph. The photograph in Durham and Ramond’s book, "Baptist Builders in Louisiana" (1934), is of Aimuewell, listed as Joseph in error. In Service of America Not surprising, many descendants are Baptists, but far from all are. Many have fought in the major wars and served this country well. Joseph fought in the Revolutionary War. Daniel Hubbard Willis, Jr., Aimuewell Willis, William Willis, Crawford Willis (killed at Shiloh), and Lemuel Willis served in the Civil War for the South. Daniel Oscar Willis, M.D. and Dr. Greene Strother served in World War I. Dr. Greene Strother, Joseph’s great-grandson, captured more Germans than any other soldier, besides the famed Sgt. York, in World War I. He was awarded the French Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished Service Cross and the Purple Heart. He also served as chaplain to General Claire Chennault’s "Flying Tigers" while in China as a missionary. A host of descendants of Joseph Willis fought in World War II including Robert (Bobby) Kenneth Willis, Jr., who was the first soldier killed in action in World War II from Rapides Parish, Louisiana. The Pineville, Louisiana American Legion Post (now closed) was named in his honor. He was killed by the Japanese on December 7, 1941, during the surprised attack on Pearl Harbor. His body is entombed at the bottom of Pearl Harbor aboard the USS Arizona. After moving to Spring Creek, east of Calcasieu River near Glenmora, Louisiana around 1828/ 1829, Joseph began to establish churches in that area as well. The first church established was Amiable on September 6, 1828, near Glenmora. He next established Occupy Baptist Church in 1833 near Pitkin, and then he established Spring Hill Baptist Church in 1841, near Forest Hill. Joseph was about 83 when Spring Hill was established and his health was failing. The Baptist churches of that day did not necessarily meet weekly. Preachers would have to travel long distances. Those who met weekly might have a preacher only once a month or every other month. Discipline was stern with members being excluded (fellowship being withdrawn by the church) for gossiping, drinking too much, quarreling, dancing, using bad language and in one case at Amiable, for "having abused her mother." But the churches were also forgiving, if you admitted you were wrong and promised not to do it again. The Amiable Baptist Church minutes in 1879 declared their position in no uncertain terms: "On motion be it resolved that we as a church are willing to look over and forgive the past and we as a church for the time to come allow no more playing or dancing among our church members if they do they may expect to be dealt with." The Amiable minutes record that one dear member was admonished at a church service for dancing. He then stood in the church isle, did a jig and walked out. Pastors were usually called too preach by the church for a one-year period. In 1857, Amiable voted to give Pastor Daniel H. Willis $100 "to sustain him for the next twelve months…it being the amount stated by him." In 1833 Joseph became pastor of Occupy Baptist Church near Pitkin, Louisiana. The church is presently located about one-half mile from Tenmile Creek. He served as pastor there for about 16-years. It was there also that he married his last wife Elvy Sweat, who was many years younger than him. She is listed as age 30 in the 1850 census; Joseph is listed as 98 in the same census. According to family tradition and several historians she was not good to him. As a result of this and Joseph’s failing health, his son Lemuel went and got him and took him to his home in Oakdale, where he lived the remainder of his life. On a bed, in an ox wagon used for an ambulance, he sang as the wagon rolled along to Lemuel’s home. Lemuel had two men with him too help and Joseph witnessed to them while lying in the back of the wagon. He preached to his last breath, either from a chair in the church or from his bed at the home. It was during this time that a man named John Phillips, from the government, came by taking affidavits as to the population’s race. Joseph signed this affidavit and stated that his mother was Indian and his father was English. This was registered at the courthouse in Alexandria, Louisiana. Home Coming in Heaven Joseph died on September 14, 1854. He is buried at the Occupy Baptist Church cemetery. Twenty-years after he began his ministry in Louisiana there were only ten preachers and eight Baptist churches with a membership of 150 in the entire state. On January 18, 1955, just over 100 years after his death, 250 people along with 16 ministers gathered in freezing weather to unveil a monument in his memory at his grave site. The Louisiana Association published the following estimate of his work: "Before the church began to send missionaries into destitute regions, he at his own expense, and frequently at the risk of his life, came to these parts, preaching the gospel of the Redeemer. For fifty years he was instant in season and out of season, preaching, exhorting, and instructing regarding not his property, his health or even his life, if he might be the means of turning sinners to Christ" Louisiana Baptist historian Glen Lee Greene wrote in "House Upon A Rock" (1973): "In all the history of Louisiana Baptists it would be difficult, if not impossible, to find a man who suffered more reverses, who enjoyed fewer rewards, or who single-handedly achieved more enduring results for the denomination than did Joseph Willis." Dedicated To Lillie Hanks Willis – My grandmother who poured Jesus into my heart and a love of the history of Joseph Willis and Dr. Greene Wallace Strother – Cousin and Southern Baptist missionary emeritus to China and Malaysia who encouraged me and passed the torch of the history of Joseph Willis to me Randy Willis P O Box 15345 Austin, Texas 78761 www.randywillis.org

http://www.rootsweb.com/%7Efianna/surname/hug1.html

Hi All The Parish Archive pages some are in need of file mangers and or up for adoption if you are interested go to . http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/la/archives.htm Charlotte Sehon

acadian-cajun-l Digest V1 #25 acadian-cajun-l Digest Sat, 06 May 2000 Volume: 01 Issue: 025 In This Issue:                 [acadian-cajun-l] Girouard~LeBlanc                                 [acadian-cajun-l] Antigonish County Nova Scotia like an Acadia Girouard~LeBlanc Father Hubert (Girroir) Girouard Born....... : July 18, 1825 at Tracadie N.S. Death...... : January 25 1884 at Havre-a-Boucher, N.S. Parents.... : Joseph Girouard and Angelique Leblanc. By the 1850s Acadian leaders throughout the Maritimes were emerging to spearhead the movement for educational and linguistic rights for French-speaking citizens. One of these leaders was Father Hubert Girroir.He began his ministry in Arichat in 1854. Father Hubert Girroir was the first Acadian born in Nova Scotia to become a priest. A native of Tracadie, he served in Arichat, Cheticamp and Havre-Boucher. For almost 30 years he fought for French-language instruction in schools frequented by Acadian children-not an easy task in a diocese dominated by Scottish priests who, like the Irish, believed in the future of an English-language Church. An academy or high school continued to function in Arichat under Father Girroir's direction. He succeeded in obtaining members of the French-speaking order of the Christian Brothers from Montreal to run the school from 1860 to 1866, but they were obliged to leave as a result of Charles Tupper's Free School Act of 1864 which placed certain stipulations on the qualifications of headmasters of schools receiving public funds. In an attempt to enable the Christian Brothers to stay and thus ensure the existence of a French secondary school on Isle Madame, Father Girroir addressed the following letter to the Premier of Nova Scotia, Sir Charles Tupper: It seems that there is a fatality attached to the Acadian race: for since thirteen years that l have been in public life, I have worked like a man at my post, beggared myself for the education of the country, and, the moment that matters were assuming a fair state of existence, here comes a death blow that blasts all my anticipation's. It seems that, whenever an Acadian community is on the point of taking position among others, here must be something to thwart the efforts of many years. God help us! Nevertheless, my confidence in you makes me hope that you, Hon. Sir, will come to our rescue by granting us what we justly expect. Neither Father Girroir nor any of his successors were able to obtain members of a French-language religious order to take over the Arichat Academy. As a result, it continued to function with lay teachers, several of whom were Acadian graduates of St. Francis Xavier, including Remi Benoit, a native of D'Escousse. Young girls were more fortunate to the extent that a convent school was opened in Arichat in 1856 under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal. A second convent school was opened later in West Arichat. According to a prospectus at the end of the 1870s the convent in Arichat offered a full "course of instruction in the French and English languages". Pour toute informations, suggestions, corrections ou commentaires, n'hésitez pas à communiquer avec moi: Pierre Girouard a:pierre@girouard.com || Home || Liens/Links || Biographies || Décès/Obits || Index || © Copyright Pierre Girouard 1997-2000, all rights reserved. This page last updated on Saturday, May 6, 2000 Father Hubert (Girroir) Girouard http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Bluffs/2005/hubert_g.htm ------------------------------ From: A-mae-znCajun@webtv.net (Alice Chauvin Bradshaw) Date: Wed, 10 May 2000 23:25:13 -0500 (CDT) Subject: [acadian-cajun-l] Antigonish County Nova Scotia like an Acadian / Caju    Message Sender: ILMADAME  Date:   Wed, 10 May 2000 13:02:59 -0300 From:   George Rose <grose@HFX.EASTLINK.CA> Subject: DESLAURIERS   I ended somehow on a mailing list for the DESLAURIERS line. For those interested in this line, takes the line to Antigonish County and then into US. Descendants of Martial Jacquet Generation One           1. MARTIAL1 JACQUET was born in St-Marie La Petit, Rouen, Normandie, France. He married Marie Rouchault in St-Marie La Petit. He was also known as Marsil Jacquet.           MARIE ROUCHAULT was born in St-Marie La Petit.     The only child of Martial1 Jacquet and Marie Rouchault was: + 2.   i. JEAN2 DIT DESLORIERS, born 1684 in St-Marie La Petit; married Marie Gaufre. Generation Two           2. JEAN2 JACQUET DIT DESLORIERS (Martial1) was born in 1684 in St-Marie La Petit. He married Marie Gaufre, daughter of Alexandre Gaufre and Marie Rouge, on 29 Apr 1721 in St-Marie La Petit. He is buried at St-Marie La Petit. He was also known as Jean Jacquet dit DesLauriers or Des Loriers.           MARIE GAUFRE was also known as Marie Gonfrai. She was born in 1697 in Rouen. She died after 10 Mar 1727 in Rouen, and was buried on 3 Apr 1727 at St-Marie La Petit.           The five children of Jean2 Jacquet dit Desloriers and Marie Gaufre:       3.   i. ANNE FRANÇOISE3 was born on 9 Mar 1722 in St-Marie La Petit.       4.   ii. MARIE JEANNE was born on 15 Jul 1723 in St-Marie La Petit. She was buried on 7 Aug 1723 at St-Marie La Petit.       5. iii. JEAN FRANÇOIS was baptized on 5 Oct 1724 in St-Marie La Petit. He was buried on 19 Dec 1724 in St-Marie La Petit. + 6.   iv. THOMAS DIT DESLORIERS, born before 18 Nov 1725 in Rouen; married Marguerite Séguin.       7.   v. JOSEPH LOUIS MELON was baptized on 10 Mar 1727 in St-Marie La Petit. He was buried on 17 Aug 1731 in St-Marie La Petit. Generation Three           6. THOMAS3 JACQUET DIT DESLORIERS (Jean2, Martial1) was born before 18 Nov 1725 in Rouen, Normandie, France. He married Marguerite Séguin, daughter of Jean-Germain Séguin and Marie-Louise Quay, on 19 Jun 1752 in St-Antoine-de-(rest missing), Lavaltrie, Québec. He died after 1792. He was also known as Thomas Jacquet dit Deslauriers.           MARGUERITE SÉGUIN was also known as Marguerite Sigouin. She was born on 12 Feb 1727 in St-Sulpice, L'Assomption, Québec.           The eight children of Thomas3 Jacquet dit Desloriers and Marguerite Séguin: + 8.   i. JACQUES-THOMAS4, born 16 Apr 1753 in Trois Rivieres, Québec; married Madeleine LeBlanc.       9.   ii. CHARLES-GEORGE was born on 9 Mar 1755 in Trois Rivieres, Québec. He married Françoise Forgeron circa 1780 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia. He was buried on 3 Apr 1830. He was also known as CHARLES JACQUET AND CHARLES-GEORGE JACQUET.       10. iii. MARIE-MARGUERITE was born on 24 Dec 1756 in Lanoraie, Berthier, Québec. She married Jean-Baptiste Fougère circa 1785 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia. She died on 19 May 1818 in Tracadie, at age 61. She was also known as MARIE-MARGUERITE JACQUET. + 11.   iv. JACQUES-ANTOINE, born 17 May 1759 in Chambly, Chambly, Québec; married Agnès Pitre and Anne Mathe.       12.   v. JEAN-BAPTISTE was christened on 12 Jul 1761 in Lavaltrie, Berthier, Québec. He was also known as JEAN-BAPTISTE DESLAURIERS. + 13.   vi. JEAN-BAPTISTE, born 18 Aug 1763 in ile-Dupas, Berthier, Québec; married Agnès Coste and Madeleine Landry. + 14. vii. ALEXIS DIT DES LAURIERS, born 18 Jan 1765 in Berther-en-Haut, Québec; married Agnès Pitre dit Marc. + 15. viii. THOMAS, born 19 Jun 1771 in Arichat, Nova Scotia; married Felicite Gautreau. Generation Four           8. JACQUES-THOMAS4 DESLAURIERS (Thomas3Jacquet, Jean2, Martial1) was born on 16 Apr 1753 in Trois Rivieres, Québec. He married Madeleine LeBlanc, daughter of Claude LeBlanc and Judith Benoit, circa 1780 in Fortune Bay, Isle St-John. He died between 1791 and 1794 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia. He was also known as Nicolas Jacquet and Nicolas Deslauriers.           MADELEINE LEBLANC was born on 10 Mar 1742/43 in St. Charles aux Mines, Nova Scotia. She married Claude Babin circa 1765 in Arichat, Nova Scotia. Her married name was Jacquet. She died on 14 May 1847 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia, at age 104.           The two children of Jacques-Thomas4 Deslauriers and Madeleine LeBlanc:       16.   i. JEAN-BAPTISTE5 who was also known as JEAN-BAPTISTE DESLAURIERS. + 17.   ii. PAUL, born 1787 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia; married Marguerite Girroir.           11. JACQUES-ANTOINE4 DESLAURIERS (Thomas3Jacquet, Jean2, Martial1) was born on 17 May 1759 in Chambly, Chambly, Québec. He married Agnès Pitre and Anne Mathe in Tracadie, Nova Scotia. He was also known as Alexandre Deslauriers.           AGNÈS PITRE was also known as Anne Pitre.     The only child of Jacques-Antoine4 Deslauriers and Agnès Pitre was:       18.   i. ALEXANDER5.           There were no children of Jacques-Antoine4 Deslauriers and Anne Mathe.           13. JEAN-BAPTISTE4 DESLAURIERS (Thomas3Jacquet, Jean2, Martial1) was born on 18 Aug 1763 in ile-Dupas, Berthier, Québec. He married Agnès Coste circa 1783, location unknown, then Madeleine Landry, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Landry and Anne Pitre, circa 1802 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia. He died between 1836 and 1840 in Tracadie. He was also known as Jean-Baptiste Jacquet and Jean-Baptiste Jacquet dit Desloriers.           There were no children of Jean-Baptiste4 Deslauriers and Agnès Coste.           MADELEINE LANDRY was born after 1771 in Pisiquit, Nova Scotia.     The only child of Jean-Baptiste4 Deslauriers and Madeleine Landry was: + 19.   i. BENONI5, christened 6 Jun 1816 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia; married Anne Parou.           14. ALEXIS4 JACQUET DIT DES LAURIERS (Thomas3, Jean2, Martial1) was born on 18 Jan 1765 in Berther-en-Haut, Québec. He married Agnès Pitre dit Marc, daughter of Joseph Pitre dit Marc and Anne Bourg, before 1792. He died between 5 Jun 1834 and 1837 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia and was buried there.           AGNÈS PITRE DIT MARC was also known as Agnes Peters. She was born circa 1766. She died on 3 Jun 1834 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia. She was buried there on 5 Jun 1834.           The four children of Alexis4 Jacquet dit Des Lauriers and Agnès Pitre dit Marc: + 20.   i. MÖISE5, born between 1792 and 1793 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia; married Marie-Sophie Girroir.       21.   ii. ALEXIS was born circa 1794? He married Marie Barrieau, daughter of André Barrieau and Sophie Gautreau, on 7 Jan 1819 in Tracadie. He died there on 30 Sep 1862.       22. iii. HENRIETTE was born circa 1802 in Tracadie. She married Jean-Baptiste Petitpas, son of Alexandre Petitpas and Judith Girroir. She died on 4 Feb 1871 in Tracadie. She was also known as MARIETTE; this given name appeared in parentheses after Henriette.       23.   iv. SUSANNE was born circa 1804. She married Joseph Hennequin, son of François Hennequin and Antoinette-Jeanne Colignon, on 1 Feb 1825 in Tracadie. She also married Joseph-Aimé Dadu, son of Jean Dadu, on 4 Nov 1833 in Tracadie. She died circa 17 Jan 1857 in Tracadie, and was buried there circa 19 Jan 1857.           15. THOMAS4 DESLAURIERS (Thomas3Jacquet, Jean2, Martial1) was born on 19 Jun 1771 in Arichat, Nova Scotia. He married Felicite Gautreau, daughter of Basile Gautreau and Marie-Madeleine Girroir, circa 1793. He died on 21 May 1852 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia, at age 80 and was buried there on 23 May 1852. He was also known as Thomas Jacquet dit DesLauriers.           The nine children of Thomas4 Deslauriers and Felicite Gautreau were as follows:       24.   i. CELESTIN5 was born circa 1794. He married Louise Begin, daughter of Charles Begin and Marie-Josephe Benoit.       25.   ii. JOSEPH was born between 1796 and 1797. He married Marguerite Benoit, daughter of Casimir Benoit and Euphrosine Petitpas, on 16 Jan 1821 in Tracadie, Nova Scotia. He died in 1873 in Tracadie. He was also known as JOSEPH DESLAURIERS.       26. iii. SOPHIE was born in 1802. She married Jean-Baptiste Begin, son of Charles Begin and Marie-Josephe Benoit, on 22 Jan 1827 in Tracadie. She was also known as SOPHIE DELOREY.       27.   iv. EUPHROSINE was born between 1804 and 1805. She married Simon Petitpas, son of Jean Petitpas and Marie Bonnevie, on 23 Jan 1826 in Pomquet, Nova Scotia. + 28.   v. THOMAS, born circa 1806; married Marie Petitpas then Celeste Hébert.       29.   vi. JULIE was born on 12 May 1811 in Tracadie. She married Sebastien Costé, son of Jean-Baptiste Costé and Osite Lavandier, on 11 Jan 1841 in Tracadie. She was also known as JULIE DELOREY.       30. vii. MICHEL was born on 30 Sep 1813 in Tracadie. He married Henriette Breau, daughter of Moïse Breau and Anne Fougère. He died in 1910 in Tracadie. He was also known as MICHEL DESLAURIERS.       31. viii. CASIMIR was born on 31 Oct 1817 in Tracadie. He married Elizabeth Maillet, daughter of Joseph Benoni Maillet and Marguerite Lavandier, on 22 Jan 1849 in Tracadie. He died after 1881. He was also known as CASIMIR DELOREY.       32.   ix. MARGUERITE was born on 22 Oct 1820 in Tracadie. She died after 1829. She was also known as MARGUERITE DELOREY. Generation Five           17. PAUL5 DESLAURIERS (Jacques-Thomas4, Thomas3Jacquet, Jean2, Martial1) was born in 1787 in Tracadie. He married Marguerite Girroir, daughter of François Girouard and Marguerite Petitpas, circa 1808. He died on 14 Jan 1872 in Tracadie.           MARGUERITE GIRROIR was born in 1791. She died on 11 May 1848.     The 13 children of Paul5 Deslauriers and Marguerite Girroir:       33.   i. FRANÇOIS6 was born in 1810 in Tracadie. He died on 20 Sep 1821 in Tracadie.       34.   ii. MARIE-MADELEINE was born on 25 Oct 1813. She married Julien Landry on 23 Nov 1831 in Pomquet, Nova Scotia. She died on 27 Jun 1898 at age 84.       35. iii. THARSILE was born on 29 Oct 1815. She married Urbain Landry.       36.   iv. LAURENT was born on 29 Apr 1818 in Tracadie. He died on 31 Mar 1819 in Tracadie.       37.   v. ISADORE was born on 7 Feb 1820. He married Angèlique Edge on 24 Jul 1843 in Tracadie.       38.   vi. FRANÇOIS was born on 11 Feb 1822. He married Colette Alicon on 29 Jan 1849 in Tracadie.       39. vii. MARGUERITE was born on 15 Jun 1824. She married Charles Davidson on 7 Jan 1845.       40. viii. NICOLAS was born on 22 Apr 1827.       41.   ix. LAURENT was born on 22 Apr 1827.       42.   x. MARIE-SOPHIE was born on 11 Oct 1829 in Tracadie. She died on 28 Mar 1830 in Tracadie.       43.   xi. PIERRE was born on 14 Jul 1831. He married Lucie Doiron.       44. xii. MARIE-EUPHROSINE was born on 10 Feb 1834. She married Benjamin Maillet on 2 Jan 1855 in Tracadie.       45. xiii. ANASTASIE was born in 1837. She married Benjamin Avery on 14 Jan 1867 in Tracadie.           19. BENONI5 DESLAURIERS (Jean-Baptiste4, Thomas3Jacquet, Jean2, Martial1) was christened on 6 Jun 1816 in Tracadie. He married Anne Parou, daughter of Louis Parou and Isabelle Mathe, in 1839 in Tracadie. He died on 29 Oct 1875 in Tracadie, at age 59 and was buried there. He was also known as William.           ANNE PAROU was christened on 31 Oct 1816 in St-Peter's R.C. Church, Tracadie. She died on 11 Mar 1890 in Weymouth, Massachusetts, at age 73 and was buried there.           The seven children of Benoni5 Deslauriers and Anne Parou, all born in Tracadie:       46.   i. HONORE6 was born on 15 Apr 1837. He married Rose Dadeau circa 1862 in Tracadie. He married Anne Broderick on 7 Jan 1868 in St-Ann, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. He died on 13 Nov 1923 in Merland, Nova Scotia, at age 86. He was buried on 15 Nov 1923 in St-Patrick, Merland. He was also known as HENRY DESLAURIERS.       47.   ii. LOUIS was born circa 1838. He died on 10 Sep 1867 in Pictou, Nova Scotia.       48. iii. WILLIAM was born circa 1840. He married Elizabeth (--?--) circa 1865 in Tracadie, then Mary Benoit on 24 Jan 1874 in Tracadie.       49.   iv. PHILISTEN was born circa 1843. He married Mary Margaret Delorey on 4 Jul 1870 in Tracadie, then Mary Delorey on 8 Feb 1875 in Tracadie. + 50.   v. JOSEPH, christened after 5 Jan 1845; married Margaret Grant.       51.   vi. CHARLES was born circa 1847.       52. vii. MADELEINE was born circa 1847.           20. MÖISE5 DES LAURIERS (Alexis4Jacquet, Thomas3, Jean2, Martial1) was born between 1792 and 1793 in Tracadie. He married Marie-Sophie Girroir, daughter of François Girouard and Marguerite Petitpas, on 15 Jan 1816 in Tracadie. He died on 24 Dec 1849 in Tracadie. He was buried on 26 Dec 1849 in Tracadie. He was also known as Moyse.           MARIE-SOPHIE GIRROIR was born circa 1795?     The five children of Möise5 Des Lauriers and Marie-Sophie Girroir: + 53.   i. MOÏSE6, born 20 Nov 1819 in Tracadie; married Anne Landry. + 54.   ii. FIDÈLE DIT CHRISTOPHER, born 26 May 1822 in Tracadie; married Catherine Lawlor. + 55. iii. LAURENT, born between 1825 and 1826; married Osite-Angélique Lawlor.       56.   iv. MARIE-SOPHIE was born on 25 Jun 1828 in Tracadie. She married Félix Pâté, son of Bernard Pâté and Marguerite Forest, on 11 Jan 1847 in Tracadie.       57.   v. SIMON was born on 13 Mar 1834 in Tracadie.           28. THOMAS5 DELOREY (Thomas4Deslauriers, Thomas3Jacquet, Jean2, Martial1) was born circa 1806. He married Marie Petitpas, daughter of Alexandre Petitpas and Judith Girroir, circa 1825 in Tracadie, then Celeste Hébert, daughter of Joseph Hébert and Marie-Monique Fougère, circa 1831 in Arichat, Nova Scotia. He died before 1871. He was also known as Thomas Deslauriers.           MARIE PETITPAS was born between 1803 and 1804. She died on 2 Sep 1827 in Tracadie.           There were no children of Thomas5 Delorey and Marie Petitpas.           CELESTE HÉBERT was born circa 1811 in Arichat, Nova Scotia. She was also known as Sarah Delory. She died on 15 Mar 1890 in Nova Scotia.           The seven children of Thomas5 Delorey and Celeste Hébert were as follows: + 58.   i. MARIE6, born 14 Oct 1831 in Tracadie; married Pierre Forgeron.       59.   ii. ALEXANDRE was born on 31 Jan 1833 in Tracadie. He died young after Feb 1833.       60. iii. EMILIE was born on 1 Oct 1835 in Tracadie.       61.   iv. MARGUERITE was born circa 1841 in Guysborough, Nova Scotia.       62.   v. ALEXANDER was born on 2 Jan 1843. He was also known as ALEXANDRE DES LAURIERS. + 63.   vi. JOSEPH, born 15 Apr 1845 in Tracadie; married Marie Fougère.       64. vii. ÉLISABETH was born circa 1847. She was also known as ÉLISABETH DELOREY AND LIZZY DELOREY. This page is too big to be shown completely. grrrrrrrrrr me ------------------------------ End of acadian-cajun-l Digest V1 #25 ************************************

Mariages des débuts de la Nouvelle-France Address: http://www.club-genealogie-longueuil.qc.ca/cadres/mariages/mariage.html

THE ESCAPE OF THE ACADIANS FROM FORT LAWRENCE AT THE TIME OF THE EXPULSION http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/2700/story71.htm

Pierre-Charles Le Sueur: (1672-1704)      He was the son of Victor LeSueur & Anne Honneur and married Marguerite Messier St.Michel (daughter of Michel Messier & Marie-Anne Lemoine/LeMoyne) at Boucherville, Chambly, Quebec in 1690. Their children were: Marie-Anne (b.1693, Montreal), Louise-Marguerite (b.1694, Montreal), Marie (b.1796, Montreal), Jean-Paul & Marguerite (b.1699, Montreal)(m.Nicolas Chauvin, sieur de La Freniere about 1724, Mobile, Alabama).      Marguerite was familiar with the fur trade, having a father (he had been with LaSalle and Tonty in 1680) & a brother (Rene Messier Duchene) whom had been in the far west and a sister, Jeanne who was married to an important man in the business, Ignace Hebert. The success the family enjoyed, most likely, came from Marguerite's uncle, Charles Le Moyne, sieur de Longueuil, who was instrumental in developing the fur commerce in New France and his sons who were instrumental in reducing the British threat in North America and expanding the trade for New France.      Before 1681, Pierre was in the western Great Lakes trading and at Sault Ste.Marie with Jesuit Father Pierre Bailloguet. In 1681 he was released from jail in Montreal for his activities and charged with trading illegally, but by 1683 he was with a convoy of 15 canoes from Montreal to Green Bay and the Mississippi. He was assisting Nicolas Perrot at Fort Antoine, (lower Lake Pepin on the Mississippi) when Perrot ceremonially took possession of the Mississippi's headwaters for France in May of 1689. In 1693 Pierre is sent west by Louis de Buade, Comte de Frontenac (Gov.General of New France) to establish forts about Lake Superior and peace between the native tribes. By 1695 he was commanding a fort at Chequamegon (Lapointe) & had establish another on the Brule-St.Croix Rivers route, the previous year. Now he was erecting another on an island of the Mississippi, 200 leagues above the Illinois River. In mid-July of 1695, he returned to Montreal with Chiefs of two native tribes (Ojibwe & Dakota) and five other Frenchmen.      The later years of the 1690's, Pierre spent on at least two trips to France (on one trip he was captured at sea & spent the summer of 1697 as a British prisoner). On his return trip from France in 1699, he accompanied his wife's cousins (Pierre LeMoyne sieur d'Iberville, Jean Bte.LeMoyne sieur de Bienville & Antoine LeMoyne de Chateaugue) on their mission to permanently establish the claim of LaSalle, for France at the mouth of the Mississippi.      At the end of April of 1700, Pierre & 24 men leave the mouth of the Mississippi for the Upper Mississippi and by September they arrived at Nicolas Perrot's island post of Isle Pelee, above Lake Bon Secours or Lake Pepin. At this point, according to Andre Penicaut's journal of the expedition (from "Fleur de Lys and Calumet", translated & edited by Richebourg McWilliams), "...the French from Canada set up their fort and trading center when they come to traffic in pelts and other merchandise; here, too, they spend the winter because game is very plentiful in the prairies on both sides of the river...When spring comes, the savages come to this island bringing their merchandise,...Often there are savages who rob the French-Canadian traders: particularly the savages of one village made up of five different nations distinguished by their names, namely, the Cioux, the people of the main village; the Mententons; the Mencouacantons; the Ouytespouy; some other Cioux of the soil;...Eight leagues upstream we found the Saut de St.Anthoine, which one can hear two leagues away...". LeSueur built Fort L'Huillier & mined what he thought was a copper ore, returning to the mouth of the Mississippi in February of 1702 and taking his ore back to France. On his return journey he caught the plague while in the Gulf of Mexico in the spring of 1704 and died.  

LaFreniere / Freniere / Frenier / Lafresniere      Associated  names that may accompany this surname are: Desrosiers, Piette/Piete, Chauvin, Donay/Daunet, Delonai, Trempe, Venire & Hertel. Charles-Jacques Freniere (Lafreniere):      He married a Sisseton (daughter of Tokokotipexni or "He Who Fears Nothing").  His children were Francois (d.bef.1851), Narcisse & Louison. Charles was a trader on the Riviere St.Pierre (Minnesota River) in the 1780's. May have been related to Antoine Piette dit Freniere who was indebt to Pierre Peltier d'Antaya in 1754 but absent from his wife (Therese Mandeville)  "dans les Pays d'en Haut". Narcisse Freniere (Cekpa):      He married 1st. to Winona Crawford (b.1808), 2nd. to an Elm River Yanktonai woman & 3rd to another Yanktonai woman. His children were Susan (m. Joseph R.Brown at Lac Traverse in 1835), Daniel Antoine (Sataka), Antoine, a daughter (m.Francois Chardon), Thomas, Narcisse (b.abt.1841 MN) & Francois (b.abt.1839 MN.). In 1816 he was at Prairie du Chien, employed by James Aird. In 1819 he was employed by Graham & Renville as an interpreter at Lac Traverse. From 1824 to 1827 he worked for the American Fur Co. but by 1836 he ( with brothers Francois & Louis) was an independent  sub-outfit of the American Fur Co's. Western out-fit, trading at the mouth of the Cheyenne River. Narcisse died while on a journey to the Missouri River. Francois Freniere: (died before 1851)      He married a Sisseton woman and his children were: Xavier (Pejiskaya) (b.abt.1809), Norris (b.abt.1816), Rosalia (m. John Mooers) & Louis (abt.1812-1839). A long time trader, he had a store near Lac Traverse and was visited by Father Ravoux in the fall of 1842.   Xavier (Exevier) Freneire (Pejiskaya): (b.abt.1809/13)      He was the son of Francois Freniere and a Medwakaton and/or Sisseton woman. Xavier married a Sisseton woman and their children were: Joseph (b.abt.1832/36), Augustin (b.abt.1835/39), Xavier (b.abt.1835/39), Josephine (b.abt.1842/46) & Baptiste (b.abt.1850/54). Antoine LaFreniere: (abt.1780-1863)      He married Marguerite Houle and their children were: Antoine (1810-1874)(m.Ursule Morin), Isabelle (b.abt.1815)(m.Francois Roy), Marguerite (b.abt.1823)(m.Antoine Flamand), Jean Bte. (1828-1897)(m.Ursule St.Germain) & Francois (1834-1860)(m.Isabelle St.Germain). This family of LaFreniere's was associated with the St.Francois Xavier parish of the Selkirk Settlement. Antoine LaFreniere:      He married Madeleine St.Onge and they had sons Antoine Jr. & Oliver.  This Antoine Sr. was at the capture of the American fort at Mackinac, when it was captured during the War of 1812. He remained loyal to the English after the war & moved to the British fort at Drummond Is.and later (1828) at Penetanguishene. Oliver married a widow (Madeleine Lacombe) and moved to Manitoba.  

I Dream of Genealogy Family History Research Databases - Louisiana Biographies and Family Lineage Address: http://www.idreamof.com/bio/la.html Changed:4:40 PM on Tuesday, November 6, 2001

1721NewOrleans Address: http://www.angelfire.com/or/rambin/1721NO.html Sheet1New Or leans 1721 Alphabe Sheet1 New Orleans 1721 Alphabetical Census Extract        Inhabitants and concessionaires        nameoccupationnotesspeculation Aubert, Pierrelocksmithw/ wife 7 child BanesMajor  Barroy   Belair, wife of  w/ 2 children (no mention of husb.) Bellgardebaker  BerardSurgeon Major  Berardthe youngerw/ wife, child Bertin, Germainshoemakerw/ wife &child Bienville, Monseur deCommander General  Bigot   Blanchy w/ wife Bonnaudsecretary to M. Dironw/ wife and child BonneauCaptain of Company's shipw/ wife Bouchard, widow ( of the officer)   Brignois, Henrijoinerw/ wife Brule w/ wife & 3 children Caritontailorwife Coffine, Jeanmaker of tobaccow/ wife & child CoustillasOfficer  de Cuves, Michelcarpenter / ex-soldierw/ wife De GauvryCaptainw/ wife, child de Lassus, Louis    De LatourOfficer  De paugerEngineer  Demun Pierretailorw/ wife DescoublansOfficer  dit SAN SOUCY, widow of  1 child Dreux, Mathurn brother of Pierre Dreux, Pierre brother of Mathurn Duflau, Pierre Antoine w/ wife and 3 children Dugenois, widow of    Duluth   DupuyOfficerw/ wife, child Estienne, Louisengraverw/ wife Flamant, Adriangardnerw/ wife and child Freitag, Jean Frederic w/ wife & child Godet   Herbert associate of Provinche Jaffre, Bertrand w/ wife Jolyjoiner  Kivez, JacquesSergeant, retiredw/ wife La Riviere, wife of    La Violette w/ wifeparents of Jeanne Villote (dit LaDee) L'Abbepastry cook w/ wife and child Le Blancwarehouse guard / storekeeper  Le Breton, wife of    Lemaire, Jacquesbutcher  Lempileur   Pailhouxcommandant  Porre, Edme LucienGunsmithw/ wife Provinche associate of Herbert RassetOfficer  Reymond, Jean w/ wife & child Richaume Canadian / with wife Riffaudhouse-dresser  RoussardNotary and Attorney  Roy Canadian / with wife Roy, MathurnGunsmith  Sarazinwarehouse guardw/ wife Tomelinjoiner3 children Traverstailor  Trudeau w/ wife, & 7 children Turpinwool (comber?)Canadian Veillonturner  vigler   Villeur   Persons in service of the CompanynameoccupationnotesspeculationBel, Pierrecaulker  Binard dit La Forge, Julienblacksmithw/ wife Blanchardship's master  Bouleau, Francoissailor  Bureaucarpenter  Cayeux dit St. Germain   Cayonsailor  Chero, Francoisship's master  De brye   Diongueship's masterw/ wife & child dit MARMANDE, wife of  w/ 3 children Du Fresneship's master  Du Rochership's master  Duvalle"commander of the negroes"  Fiou, Francoisoverseerw/ wife Fouche, Pierreship's master  Gendreausailor  Guernaziou, Francoisship's master  Guilloin, Francoissailor  Hory, Gillessailor  Horzeedge tool makerwife La Bordeship's masterw/ wife La Franceship's masterw/ wife & child La Messe w/ wife & 2 children La Pierresailor  Labrosse, Francoise listed as " woman named…" Le Clair, Claudesailor  Le Francois, Guillaumewaggoner  Le Nontoisship's masterw/ wife & child Le Vaneursailor  Magonship's master  Maigreship's master  Marchandship's masterwife Massiereship's masterw/ wife & 2 children Merie (dit Sans Chagrin)ship's masterw/ wife Mezeliereship's master  Morel, Pierrejoiner  Mousset, Julliensailor  Pascalship's masterw/ wife & 2 children Pereaucarpenter  Pineau, Pierrecarpenter   Robert, Jeanlocksmith  Robert, Pierrejoiner  Rochard, Jacquescarpenterw/ wife St.Michael, daughter of    Vachonship's master  Vanguen, Jeancaulkerw/ wife Villeur   List of : MALE Forced Immigrants nameoccupationnotesspeculationBasse, Louis   Bellanoue, Louis   bidaud   Bonvoisin   Bourbonnois   Bourguignon   Camus, Antoine   Capet   Castanoue, Guillaume   christophle   Clermont   Corsey, Francois   Desmarres, Thomas   Dupre   Duriveau   Foissard, Thomas   Guillaume, Jacques   La France   La Roquette   La Terreur   La Violette his wife listed below LaClef, Francois   Lavigne   Le Gof, Mars   Le Gof, Vincent   Le Noir, Andre   Leger, Joseph   L'Epiniere   Mary, Pierre   Menager, Louis   Moron, Antoine   Moutel, Nicolas   Parabon   Pelle, Izaac   Pierron   Qugu, Nicolas   Renaudan   Ribert, Louis   Syzeaux, Nicolas   Texier, Charles   Tourez   Villard, Jean   List of : FEMALE Forced Immigrants     nameoccupationnotesspeculationBLANCHE   Boyer, Marie   Cristophle, mother of    Fontenelle, Louise   Fronteveau, Richard "a woman named Richard Fronteveau" Hyver, Suzanne   JOLLY   La Violette, wife of    Le Trillard, Jeanne   Lenos   Namont, Anne   Pouton, Magdelaine   Tellier, Marguerite   The Village on the Bayou St. John 1721 New Orleans Census     nameoccupationnotesspeculationDugue, Francois   Girardy, Joseph wife and 2 children La Vigne (see Rivard)   Langlois wife and child Rivard or La Vigne wife and 6 children The Old Village of the Colapissa Indians 1721 New Orleans Census     nameoccupationnotesspeculationde Beaune, Monseiur former procurer generalw/ wife & 2 children     The Village Called Chapitoulas 1721 New Orleans Census     nameoccupationnotesspeculation    Colly (Kolly) Concession of Colly62 Frenchmen / 12 French women  5 children / 46 negros / 2 Indians     Le BlancConcession of LeBlanc7 Frenchmen ./ 1 Frenchwoman     Beaulieu   Darcourt (Dalcourt?) wife Doublet, Pierre associate of Jean Tronion Du Breuil, Le Sieur  w/ wife and 2 children  LaFreniere   Lantheaume   Massy    Tronion, Jean associate of Pierre Doublet  Last Updated on 3/11/99 By Evelyn Carroll Email: rambin@ibm.net

FRENCH ACADIAN FAMILIES: Scotland, Scots, Nova Scotians, Rose, Langille, Wambolt, Langlois, Pertus, Doyle, Landry, Boudreau, Isle Madame http://users.andara.com/~grose/french.txt http://users.andara.com/~grose/genealog.tScotland, Scots, Nova Scotians, Rose, Langille, Wambolt, Langlois, Pertus, Doyle, Landry, Boudreau, Isle Madame and people who came from href="http://users.andara.com/~grose/genealog.txt"> http://users.andara.com/~grose/gene http://www.globalserve.net/~gcrose/genealog.txt