New France Genealogy
Montjoie Saint Denis!
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 3,768
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| 251 | BACON AND ALLIED FAMILIES, by J. Dean Bacon, Published by Murray & Gee Inc., Culver City, California, 1958 JOHN ALDIS and SARAH, his wife, were admitted to the Church Dec. 29, 1650. He was admitted "Townesman" Jan. 1, 1651. He was a yeoman; Deacon; constable 1660 and 1663; selectman 1675 and for twelve years; Deputy to the General Court. On Sept. 30, 1675 he was directed to sit in the third deacon's seat. Served in "King Philip's War" in 1675, He died in Dedham Dec. 21, 1700, and his wife died April 17, 1711. (Savage is in error in assigning the date 1686 for the death of SARAH (ELIOT) ALDIS, which was that of Sarah (Daniel) proof of which is in deed of gift cited). By deed of gift July 18, 1695, JOHN ALDIS, SENIOR, of Dedham, Yeoman, gives unto his son DANIEL ALDIS of Dedham, Yeoman, sundry Dedham lands in consideration of filial duty, etc., unto him an "SARAH, his wife, mother of said DANIEL ALDIS." By deed dated June 15, 1661, JOHN ALDIS and SARAH, his wife, joined the other heirs in disposing of the Roxbury lands of "DEACON PHILIP ELIOT." Administration of the estate of his father was granted to JOHN ALDIS June 26, 1702. The property was inventoried at L223 including house and land near bridge L38; and Vine Rock land L58. John Farnsworth and Gershom Hubbard of Groton, Nathaniel Richards and DANIEL ALDIS of Dedham, heirs to the estate of DEACON JOHN ALDIS, give quit-claim unto "our brother John Aldis, administrator" Sept. 5, 1703. | Aldis, Deacon John (I7545)
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| 252 | Chirurgien | Brébant dit Lamothe, Pierre (I6220)
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| 253 | Engagé à La Rochelle 19 Mars 1657 (20 ans) | Brunet dit l'Éstang, Michel-Mathieu (I6146)
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| 254 | Engagé à La Rochelle avec sa femme 5 Juin 1659 Arrivé 29 Sept. 1659 à Montréal | Roy, Jean (I6182)
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| 255 | Engagé à La Rochelle le 30 Avril 1696 par le séminaire de Montréal Laboureur Huiiser au baillage de Montréal | de Lafaye, René-Antoine (I6224)
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| 256 | Engageur dans l'ouest 23 Avril 1716 au 12 Mai 1725 | Quesnel, Jean (I6365)
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| 257 | fter Daniel's death, Francoise is found in the census records living with her son, Pierre. By the 1700 census, Francoise is no longer living. D.O.B.: 1623, (8 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Charles Leonard, (ref.: Bergeron, "Le Grand Arrangement Des Acadiens Au Quebec", Vol. 3, pp. 264- 290)). D.O.B.: c1623, (8 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Charles Leonard, (ref.: 1671 Census List made by Father Laurent Molins: Francoise Gaudet, age 48, married to Daniel LaBland [sic])). D.O.B.: c1623, ("Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 7, 'Origins of the LeBLANC family quoted from Genevieve Massignon, "Les Parles Francais d'Acadie"', p. 1: "Daniel LEBLAND, age 45 years, laborer, and his wife, Francoise GAUDET, age 48, were on the 1671 census of Port Royal."). D.O.B.: 1623, ("Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 1, 1973, p. 6, an Ancestor Chart submitted by Dorothy Naquin). D.O.B.: 1624, ("Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 7, 1973, p. 7, an Ancestor Chart submitted by Dorothy Naquin). Link: "Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 7, 'Origins of the LeBLANC family quoted from Genevieve Massignon, "Les Parles Francais d'Acadie"', p. 1: "Francoise was the daughter of Jehan GAUDET, also found on the 1671 census of Port Royal." Link: 7 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Judy Dressler. Link: To father Jean Gaudet, (7 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Bob Quinnett, (ref.: Pedigree from Marie Theotiste Lanoue, (ref.: Arsenault))). Link: 7 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Bob Quinnett, (ref.: Serge Cayer's Cayer.zip gedcom). D.O.B.: 1623, (8 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Charles Leonard, (ref.: Bergeron, "Le Grand Arrangement Des Acadiens Au Quebec", Vol. 3, pp. 264- 290)). D.O.B.: c1623, (8 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Charles Leonard, (ref.: 1671 Census List made by Father Laurent Molins: Francoise Gaudet, age 48, married to Daniel LaBland [sic])). D.O.B.: c1623, ("Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 7, 'Origins of the LeBLANC family quoted from Genevieve Massignon, "Les Parles Francais d'Acadie"', p. 1: "Daniel LEBLAND, age 45 years, laborer, and his wife, Francoise GAUDET, age 48, were on the 1671 census of Port Royal."). D.O.B.: 1623, ("Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 1, 1973, p. 6, an Ancestor Chart submitted by Dorothy Naquin). D.O.B.: 1624, ("Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 7, 1973, p. 7, an Ancestor Chart submitted by Dorothy Naquin). Link: "Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, No. 7, 'Origins of the LeBLANC family quoted from Genevieve Massignon, "Les Parles Francais d'Acadie"', p. 1: "Francoise was the daughter of Jehan GAUDET, also found on the 1671 census of Port Royal." Link: 7 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Judy Dressler. Link: To father Jean Gaudet, (7 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Bob Quinnett, (ref.: Pedigree from Marie Theotiste Lanoue, (ref.: Arsenault))). Link: 7 Sep 1994 CompuServe message from Bob Quinnett, (ref.: Serge Cayer's Cayer.zip gedcom). | Gaudet, Marie Francoise (I8371)
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| 258 | Il est dit de Chambly à sa mort (selon Jetté) SURNAME: Also shown as Seguin DEATH: Also shown as Died Hôtel-Dieu de Montréal, Canada, New France. BURIAL: Also shown as Buried Montreal, Montreal, , Quebec,Canada. | Séguin dit LaDéroute, Jean-Baptiste (I6132)
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| 259 | Left France August 29, 1683 on board the "Tempete" arriving in New France in November of that year. | Ranger dit Laviolette (soldat de la cie de Lorimier), Hubert (I6546)
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| 260 | Maître charpentier | Godin dit Châtillon, Pierre (I6197)
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| 261 | Maître chaudronnier | Fillion, Antoine (I6387)
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| 262 | Maître chirurgien | Brébant, Pierre (I6222)
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| 263 | Maître taillandier | Filion, Jean (I6099)
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| 264 | Philibert Couillaud dit Roquebrune was born in France around 1641. At the 1681 census he claimed to be 40 years of age. In France he enrolled in the Régiment de Carignan-Salières in the Company of Mr. de Contrecoeur. In 1664, the Cabinet of the King decided to send troops to Canada to reassure the colonists and to protect them from attacks by the Iroquois. On Wednesday, May 13th 1665, the two ships "La Paix" ("Peace") and "L'Aigle d'Or" ("Golden Eagle") sailed toward Canada from La Rochelle. The Company of Contrecoeur travelled aboard ship "La Paix". "La Paix" was a royal cargo ship with a capacity of 300 tons. The "Aigle d'Or" arrived at Québec City on August 18, 1665, followed the next day by "La Paix" with the company of Mr. de Contrecoeur. The book by Régis Roy and Gérard Malchosse entitled "Le Régiment de Carignan, Officers and soldiers who remained in Canada" (1925) does not mention our ancestor, but in "Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles du Québec" René Jetté confirms that Philibert was a member of that celebrated Regiment. In records pertaining to the Regiment of Carignan we find Philibert Couillaud's name simply written as "Rocbrune" on a notary contract created in the office of Benigne Basset between Urbain Boudreau and his wife Mathurine Juillet, and Pierre Pigeon for the sale of a property in Montreal at "Côte St-Martin" on September 24 1667. The contract stated that Couillaud (Rocbrune) was granted the right to plough (plow) about an acre (arpent) of land on this property along with two other members of the Regiment of Carignan. The document reads: (Translated from the French) "... the vendors have leased for three years To the named Rocbrune, le Vallon, and (white spaces) #vendors Soldiers of the company of Sieur de Contrecoeur, To the practice of cultivation and plough with a mattock the three Years finished and accomplished, ..." The Company of Mr. de Contrecoeur was stationed at Fort Chambly in 1669. Fort Chambly had been built under the direction of Mr. de Tracy on September 2nd 1665 in order to halt the Iroquois advanced towards Montreal from Lake Champlain. In the January 1949 issue of the magazine "Mémoire de la Société Généalogique" (Vol. III no 3 page 208) the following appears ... (translated from the French) "The marriage certificate of Philibert Couillaud dit Roquebrune with Catherine DeLaporte dit St-Georges has disappeared. As for the marriage contract, we are not sure if it ever existed. Among those confirmed at Fort Chambly May 21 1669, we find "Philbert Couitteau, of Nevers". Of course, [if this is the same Philibert Couillaud,] we have to read "Couilleau, of the diocese of Nevers". Philibert Couillaud was a soldier, and possibly in the well known Regiment of Carignan. An article signed by Pierre Gauthier, was published in Nova Francia (IV, pp, 330-341) about the La Roque de Roquebrune. The author forgets to show how Philibert Couillaud, from Nevers, had been born in Gascony (South of France). (A. G.)" In fact we know that Philibert Couillaud was stationed in Nevers. It was there that he was transferred into the company of Mr. de Contrecoeur. If this entry Philibert Couilleau indeed refers to this same ancestor then he was confirmed at Fort Chambly on May 21 1669 by Monseigneur de Laval. It was the second time that Mgr. Laval was at Fort Chambly, originally called Fort Saint-Louis, to administer the sacrament of confirmation to the inhabitants of the fort. Sixty-six adults had been confirmed on the first trip, and eight adults were confirmed on this second trip. The document with the name of the eight individuals confirmed can be found at the Archives of the Archdiocese of Québec City. Confirmed on May 21 1669 67- Bréson, Pierre, of the diocese of Saintes. 68- Couilleau, Philibert, of the diocese of Nevers. 69- Guet, Paul, of the diocese of Angoulème. 70- Guillemodeau, Mathurin, of the diocese of Cornouailles. 71- Heros, François, of the diocese of Rouen. 72- Lauvergnat, Thomas, of the diocese of Rennes. 73- Martin, Louis of the diocese of Chartres. 74- Siguaut, Jean, of the diocese of Périgueux. (Note: none of these eight adults, with the exception of Philibert Couillaud, were in the regiment of Carignan.) The regiment would return to Montreal to spend the winter. It was probably at Côte-St-Martin in Montreal that Philibert Couillaud stayed. The parents of his future wife lived in Montreal. We find this family there during the census of 1666. Jacques de LaPorte St-Georges was born in the village of Nocé in the Perche region of France in 1627 to Jacques and Marie Hamelin. Jacques Laporte St-Georges married Nicole Duchesne in Montreal on September 3rd 1657. Among the names on the marriage certificate we note the name of Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve the founder of Montreal. Their daughter Catherine was baptised on the 12th day of October 1663 and she married our ancestor Philibert Couillaud about 1676. Catherine was only 12 years of age and he was 35. This marriage was probably celebrated in Contrecoeur. The certificate was never found because the first church of Contrecoeur was destroyed by a fire. While it is likely that Philibert and Jacques Laporte became acquainted in Montreal, it is certain that they knew each other in Contrecoeur. There are numerous indications that the LaPorte's lived in Contrecoeur well prior to 1675. A baptism certificate shows that Nicole Duchesne (the wife of Jacques Laporte) was the godmother of Seraphin Guibaut at Lavaltrie (across the Saint-Lawrence River from Contrecoeur) in June 1675. A contract created in Boucherville in 1670 indicates that Jacques de LaPorte was living in Contrecoeur at that time. Philibert Couillaud also lived in Contrecoeur in 1675. On the 1st of December 1675, he served as a witness in Contrecoeur for a "Trade between Anthoine Emeri dit Codaire and Jean Duval master-carpenter, for the construction of a church in Contrecoeur. At the bottom of the notary act, Philibert Couillaud signed with a mark (a cross). Philibert was certainly illiterate. This conflicts with Robert de Roquebrune's assertions to the contrary, but is an important factor that contributed to the many and varied spellings of his name on legal and religious documents. It is also important to note that on the 23 legal and religious documents drafted during his lifetime where his name appears the names "Laroque" or "Larocque" are never used. These names, however, was used by his children and grandchildren. On the 12th of February 1680 our ancestor became the owner of a farm in Contrecoeur, the second property from that of Mr. de Contrecoeur, Landlord of the Seigneurie bearing the same name on the shore of the Saint-Lawrence river. At the 1681 census the seigneurie (landlordship) has 69 souls. Couillaud declares that he is 40 years of age and Catherine is 17 with 3 young children; Jean 5 years old, Jean-Baptiste 3 years old and Jean-François one year. (However, this last child is Jean-François Gazaille child of Jean Gazail and Jeanne Rougé). On the census we also read that he owns one house and a gun. He also has five "horned animals" and five clears arpent (old French measure about 192 feet) of land. His neighbours are Anthoine de Pécaudy, the Landlord (seigneur), and Jean Brunel. Our ancestor declared that he is a farmer but we think that during the winter he was setting traps to capture animals for their fur. He died about the year 1700 because in 1701 we mention that his wife was a widow. Catherine LaPorte remarried in 1706 to Jean Charpentier. __________________________________________________ After the death of Philibert Couillaud, Catherine Laporte married Jean Charpentier in Varennes on October 9, 1706. "" __________________________________________________ The following is a rough biography of Jehan-Philibert Couillaud. Additional research and verification is required to fill in missing points: Jehan Philibert de Couillaud de LaRoque de Roquebrune was a country squire. He was the son of messire Jean Bernard Philippe de LaRoque, Landlord (Seigneur) of Roquebrune and Pouy and of the noble lady Marie de Dalmas de Marcilly. The Dalmas were from a very noble family. Philibert was born in Auch. We believe the date to be 1641 or 1647 because at the 1681 census in Contrecoeur (Québec) , he declares to be 40 years of age. When his father died, Philibert, as the youngest child, had no right to the Seigniory. His only honour was to bear the name of his forefathers who had distinguished themselves in military service of the King. Jehan-Philibert's father, Jean-Bernard Philippe, served in the army of the King in 1615. His patrilineal Great-grandfather and Great-great-grandfather had also performed military service for the King. However, it was through Philibert's maternal Grandmother, Charlotte Couillaud de Hauteclair, that the most auspicious military heritage was traced. Specifically Philibert's 3rd Great-grandfather, Brandélis had been a Lieutenant General, Knight of the Order of the Crescent, and Counselor-Chamberlain to the King. Not surprisingly young Philibert decided to pursue a military career. In addition to the Roquebrune name, he kept the surname Couillaud. His children and grandchildren used the family names LaRoque and LaRocque. First Philibert enlisted as a soldier in the service of his majesty the king. He joined the regiment of LaRoque commanded by his cousin LaRoque de Saint Chamarand. His cousin LaRoque was the colonel and the owner of the regiment. In 1663, thanks to another relative, Jean Jaques de Gestas (the nephew of his great-uncle Jehan-François' wife, Jeanne de Floran-de-Gestas), Philibert enrolled as a Black Musketeer of King Louis XIV. The Black Musketeers were an elite unit who rode black horses or horses with black tails. In order to enter this prestigious organization, our ancestor had to produce proof of nobility. He had to establish his ancestry going as far back as the 15th century. Unfortunately Philibert's career in the Musketeers ended abruptly because of a duel he had with a certain Monsieur de Hauterive. The exact reason for this duel is lost to history, but we do know that Hauterive was mortally injured. The law at the time was very strict. If a man died during a duel, the survivor was prosecuted for homicide and was liable to have "la teste cassee" -- the head broken. To get Philibert out of this horrible predicament, his cousin LaRoque de Saint Chamarand introduced him to Monsieur le Marquis de Sallieres, commander of the Regiment de Carignan. Later , in Nevers, where Philibert was stationed, he was transfered to the Contrecoeur company commanded by Antoine de Pécaudy, Sieur de Contrecoeur. This regiment went to Hungary to fight the Turks. They were sent by the King of France to help King Leopold. They returned from this campaign victorious. In France, the Regiment de Carignan got ready to leave for Québec. New France had a dire need for soldiers to protect the fledgling colony against the attacks by the Iroquois indians. On Friday May 15th, 1665, Philibert Couillaud left France aboard the vessel "La Paix" ("The Peace"), sailing from the port of La Rochelle. Philibert appeared in the register as an Officer on the ship. After a long trip, lasting nearly three months, they finally arrived in Québec Harbour on August 19th, 1665. On Sept. 2nd 1665, Monsieur de Tracy ordered Colonel de Salliere to have a fort built at the top of Lake Champlain. On October 15th a rudimentary fort was built in Isle Sainte Therese. The regiment spent the following winter in Montreal. When Phillibert's three year contract with the regiment ended, he decided to stay in this town. We find him as a colonist in Montreal. One notarized paper signed by notaire Benigne Basset September 24th 1667 declared that "Rocquebrune, of the company of Contreceoeur" is the owner of an Arpent (about and acre) of land on the island of Montreal. At the bottom of this act he signed Rocquebrune. In 1669 he is confirmed in Fort Chambly. In 1676, Phillibert Couillaud was living in his fortified house located at St. Martin near the St. Lawrence river. His neighbors were Elie Baujon and Jacques Brias. He married Catherine de Laporte, the daughter of Montreal inhabitant, Jacques de LaPorte, in 1676. The marriage certificate or the marriage contract has never been found. Some believe the marriage could have been celebrated in Québec City by Monseigneur de Laval. Source: Please cite original sources. Compiled by: J. K. Loren http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/METISGEN/2002-03/1016304905 Descendants of: Bernard Seigneur-du-Fief-De-LaROCQUE 1 Bernard Seigneur-du-Fief-De-LaROCQUE b. EST 1390 Bernard was the first appointed Seigneur on May 20 1409. 2 Arnaud de LaROCQUE b. c1423 d. c1485 3 Armand de LaROCQUE b. c1445 d. c1498 m. Bourguine de BEZOLLES m. c1471 b. BEF 1459 Served as a hostage in place of Count Louis D'ARMAGNAC. Was honoured for this service. 4 Jehan de LaROCQUE b. c1472 d. c1514 m. Ysabeau de LUSSAN m. c1488 b. EST 1475 m. Francoise D'AMBERT m. c1498 b. BEF 1486 Jehan became a Seigneur at 14 years of age. His military service was under Count Louis D'Armagnac 5 Manaud de LaROCQUE b. c1499 Seigneurie Castle d. c1572 m. Jehanne D'ESPARBEZ m. Apr 20 1521 Auch, Midi-Pyrenees, France b. EST 1500 Manaud was a Nobleman -- A member of the Royal Court. 6 Philippe de LaROCQUE b. c1525 m. Mathurine de BAR-D'YSLEMADE b. EST 1530 Phillippe was a Nobleman -- A member of the Royal Court. 7 Georges de LAROCQUE b. c1570 Auch, Midi-Pyrenees, France m. Francoise de FERRABOUC m. Oct 07 1599 France b. BEF 1587 8 Jehan Bernard de LaROCQUE-de-ROCQUEBRUNE b. c1600 d. c1665 m. Dalmas M. de MARCILLY m. c1640 Auch Gasgogne, France b. BEF 1628 [daughter of Pierre SIRE de MARCILLY and Charlotte COUILLAUD de HAUTECLAIR] Ancestor of the LAROCQUE-dit-ROQUEBRUNE family line. 9 Jehan Philibert COUILLAUD-de-La-ROCQUE b. 1641 Auch Gasgogne, France d. 1700 m. Catherine De LAPORTE m. 1676 Montreal, Quebec, Canada b. Oct 1663 Montreal, Quebec, Canada [daughter of Jacques de LaPORTE-dit-St-GEORGES and Nicole DUCHESNE] Soldier with the Carignan-Salieres Regiment. Arrived in Canada at the age of 24 in 1665. Complete family name was COUILLAUD-de-La-ROCQUE-de-ROCQUEBRUNE. He is the ancestor of about 75% of North America's LAROCQUEs. Note: his confirmation certificate lists him from Nevers in France. Please note: The following lines on this page and also on the History of the LAROCQUEs in France are based on the written work of the writer and historian Robert de ROQUEBRUNE and also on the article "Les LaRoque de Roquebrune en France et au Canada" written by Pierre GAUTHIER published in 1929 in the historic journal Nova Francia. These lines are supported by the research done by a close parent in Auch in Gascogne and at the Archives of France in Paris. Many genealogist have reservations about the authenticity of the origins of Philibert COUILLAUD in Gascony and his noble ascendance has told by Robert de Roquebrune, himself a descendant of Philibert COUILLAUD dit Roquebrune. Here is a brief story of Philibert COUILLAUD de LaRoque. Jehan Philibert COUILLAUD-de-La-ROCQUE de Roquebrune was a country squire. He was the son of Messire Jehan Bernard Philippe de LaRoque, landlord of Roquebrune and Pouy and of noble lady Marie de Dalmas de Marcilly. The Dalmas were from a very noble family from the Champagne Region. Philibert was born in Auch. We believe the date to be 1641 or 1647 because at the 1681 census in Contrecoeur, he declare to be 40 years of age. When his father died, Philibert is the youngest and had no right to the seigneurie. His only honour is to bear the name of his forefathers. Beside the LaROCQUE name he also kept the surname of his maternal grand-mother Charlotte de COUILLAUD. He enrolled as a soldier in the service of his majesty the king. He chose the regiment of LaRoque commanded by his cousin LaRoque de Saint-Chamarand. His cousin LaRoque was the colonel and the owner of this regiment. Some years later in 1663, thanks to another parent, Jean-Jacques de Gestas, Philibert enrolled as a Black Musketeer of King Louis XIV. Black musketeers rode black horses or horses with black tails. In order to enter this prestigious organization one had to produce a proof of nobility. He had to establish his ancestry from as far back as the 15th century. Alas!, his career in the Musketeers ended abruptly because of a stupid duel he had with a certain Monsieur de Hauterive. The reason for the duel is unknown, but Hauterive was mortally injured. The law was formal. If there was the death of a man, the survivor was prosecuted for homicide and was liable to have "la teste cassée" "the head broken". To get him out of this horrible situation, his cousin LaRoque de Saint-Chamarand introduce him to Monsieur le Marquis de Sallières, commander of the Regiment de Carignan. Later, in Nevers, where Philibert was stationed, he was transferred to the Contrecoeur company commanded by Antoine de Pécaudy Sieur de Contrecoeur. This regiment went to Hungary to fight the Turcs. They were sent by the king of France to help King Leopold. He came back from this campaign victorious. Back to France, the Regiment de Carignan got ready to leave for Canada. New France had a great need for soldier to protect the young colony against the attack from the Iroquois. On Friday May 15th 1665, Philibert COUILLAUD leaves France aboard the vessel "La Paix" in the port of La Rochelle. He appears in the register as officer on the ship. After a long trip that lasted nearly three months, they finally arrived in Quebec harbour on August 19th. On its return trip to France, this ship sank near Matane. On September 2nd 1665, Monsieur de Tracy ordered Colonel de Sallière to have a fort built at the top of Lake Champlain. On October first, the company had arrived at its destination. On October 15th a rudimentary fort was built in Isle Ste-Therese. The regiment spent the following winter in Montreal. So, when Philibert's three year contract with the regiment ended, he decided to stay in this town. We can find him as a colonist in Montréal. One notarized paper signed by Notary Benigne Basset September 24th 1667 declared that "Roquebrune, of the company of Contrecoeur" is the owner of an arpent of land on the Isle of Montreal. He signed ROCBRUNE on this document. In 1669 he is confirmed in Fort Chambly. In 1676, Philibert COUILLAUD was living in his fortified house located at St-Martin near the St-Lawrence River. His neighbours were Elie Baujon and Jacques Brias. He finds a wife at Montreal. The daughter of Jacques de LaPORTE. He married Catherine de LaPORTE in 1676. The marriage certificate or the marriage contract were never found and we do not know if they exist. Some believe the marriage could have been celebrated in Quebec City by Monseigneur de Laval. Others think it was in Contrecoeur or maybe simply in Montreal. No one knows. The historian and writer Robert de Roquebrune, a descendant of Philibert COUILLAUD wrote in his book "Testament of my Youth" that Philibert wanted his marriage to be blessed by his parent Monseigneur de Montmorency Laval. Philibert and his bride to be would have travelled to Quebec City by canoe down the St-Lawrence River. She was 12 and he was 35. On February 12th 1680, Philibert bought land in the seigneurie of Contrecoeur on the St-Lawrence shore. The 1681 census lists 69 souls there. Philibert declared that he was 40 and Catherine was 17 with three young children; Jean 5, Jean-Baptiste 3 and Jean-François one year old. He had a house and one gun. He also has 5 horned animals and has five arpents of land cleared for cultivation. His neighbours are Antoine de Pécaudy, the Seigneur, and Jean Brunel a ploughman and a winter fur trapper. Philibert COUILLAUD de LaRoque died in 1700. In 1701 it was recorded that Catherine LaPORTE was a widow. Catherine LaPORTE remarried Jean Charpentier in 1706. To quote the "Dictionnaire National des Canadiens Français" regarding Philibert COUILLAUD dit Roquebrune: "The ancestry of Philibert COUILLAUD de La Rocque de Roquebrune is most remarkable. We do not believe there to be a French-Canadian family who can claim to be of such noble origin. Marie de Marcilly, the mother of your ancestor, was the daughter of Pierre, Seigneur de Marcilly, and of Charlotte de COUILLAUD de Hauteclair. Charlotte COUILLAUD was the daughter of François de COUILLAUD de Hauteclair and of Suzanne de Lucé. The mother of Suzanne de Lucé, Charlotte de Champagne, belonged to one of the most famous noble family of France, the one of the Sires and Counts of Champagne. You can be proud to have among your ancestor such illustrious individuals and your coat of arms are found amongst the most beautiful of Europe." 10 Louis COUILLAUD-LAROCQUEBRUNE b. 1684 m. Madeleine Francoise SABOURIN-CHAUNIERE m. May 21 1716 St-Joachim-de-Pointe-Claire, Quebec b. Jan 26 1698/99 d. Jan 19 1784 [daughter of Pierre SABOURIN and Madeleine PERRIER] 11 Louis LAROCQUEBRUNE b. Feb 20 1717/18 m. Marguerite St-JULIEN-dit-AUGER m. Jan 26 1739 Ste-Anne-du-Bout-de-I'lle, Montreal b. Jan 28 1713/14 Pointe-Claire, Ile-de-Montreal, Quebec [daughter of Jacques JULIEN-dit-LeDRAGON and Barbe M. DUPONT] 12 Jean Baptiste LAROCQUE b. BEF 1755 m. Josephte BRABANT m. Nov 19 1770 Oka, Deux Montagnes, Quebec, Canada b. BEF 1758 [daughter of Etienne J. BRABANT and Marie Joseph LAMADELEINE] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~louislarocque/francee.htm Bernard Seigneur de LaRoque: LaRoque et Roquebrune sont les noms de lieux d'où cette famille est originaire. Le 20 mai 1409 un certain messire Bernard prêta "Foi et hommage" au comte d'Armagnac et devint alors le Seigneur du fief de LaRoque et ainsi légua son nom à ses nombreux descendants français et canadiens. Nous ignorons le nom de la femme de ce Bernard. Pour nous situer dans le temps, Christophe Colomb n'a pas encore découvert l'Amérique. Jeanne d'Arc verra le jour que dans quatre ans et la France est en bonne partie occupée par les Anglais. Arnaud de LaRoque: Le fils de Bernard seigneur de LaRoque, Arnaud de Larocque, vivait vers les années 1423-1485. Il prit la succession de la Seigneurie de Laroque. On ignore aussi le nom de son épouse. Son fils Armand prit la relève de son père. Nous connaissons deux autres enfants, Arnaud-Bernard et Marguerite. Armand de LaRoque: Armand de LaRoque vivait dans les années 1445-1498. Il était le premier né de la famille d'Arnaud de LaRoque. Armand de LaRoque servit d'otage "en les mains de Anglès" à la place du comte Jehan V d'Armagnac. Pour le récompenser, le comte ordonna que lui soit donné une somme de 100 livres de rente toute sa vie et cela en plus d'une forêt de chêne que ce comte lui céda. C'est avec cette forêt qu'il s'enrichit. Le bois de chêne était prisé à cette époque pour la confection des meubles, utilisé dans la construction et on s'en servait aussi en métallurgie pour chauffer les fonderies. Armand épouse demoiselle Bourguine de Bezolles en 1471. Jehan de LaRoque: Le fils d'Armand, Jehan de LaRoque vivait dans les années 1472-1514. À 14 ans, il devint soldat du comte Louis d'Armagnac. Il épousa en première noce Ysabeau de Lussan en 1488. Elle mourut donnant naissance à une petite fille nommée Jehanne qui ne survit pas. À la mort de son père, Jehan devint Seigneur de LaRoque. Il épouse en 1498, mademoiselle Françoise d'Ambert. On retrouve dans les archives du parlement de Provence le serment prêté au roi en 1504 par Pierre et Jehan de LaRoque de Roquebrune comme baillis de Grasse et de Saint-Maximin. Les baillis étaient les représentants du roi et rendaient la justice en leurs noms et administraient les finances. Son fils Manaud lui succéda. La veuve de Jehan de LaRoque épousera en seconde noce Antoine de Montlezun. Manaud de LaRoque: Manaud de LaRoque seigneur de LaRoque-d'Ordan était le fils aîné de Jehan. Il naquit au château seigneurial en 1499. En 1515, Manaud est fait écuyers de la grande Écurie du Roy. En 1520 à la mort de ses parents, il fut institué par testament "fils aîné et héritier universel et général des biens et mobiliers" et devint noble seigneur de LaRoque et propriétaire du château. Il passe un contrat matrimonial devant notaire à Auch le jeudi 20 avril 1521 et épouse par le fait même, Jehanne d'Esparbez qui était sa proche parente. Il fut chargé par le roi de France de monter des armées pour combattre les hérétiques tel les huguenots. Philippe de LaRoque: Noble écuyer, messire Philippe de LaRoque, seigneur de LaRoque-d'Ordan était le fils cadet de Manaud de laRoque et de dame Jehanne d'Esparbez. Il naquit au château seigneurial vers 1525. À 16 ans il est reçu écuyer du Roy. En septembre 1562, il participe au siège de Lectoure ordonné par Blaise de Montluc. En 1607, le roi Henri IV prononce le rattachement de la Gascogne à la couronne française. En 1572 à la mort de Manaud , son père, Philippe devient seigneur de LaRoque. La fortune et la richesse de la famille avaient grandement diminuées après les années de résistances et de combat contre l'hérésie Huguenote. Les deux bourgs de LaRoque et de Roquebrune étaient en ruine. À cause de toutes ces guerres, Philippe prit femme âgée de presque 40 ans. Il épousa demoiselle Mathurine de Bar-d'Yslemade. Georges de LaRoque: Georges de LaRoque seigneur de Roquebrune et de Pouy en Armagnac était le fils cadet de Philippe de LaRoque et de Mathurine d'Yslemade. Son frère, Jean-François continuera la lignée des Seigneurs de La Roque. Voir plus bas les Seigneurs de La Roque. Georges naît à Auch en 1570 où la famille LaRoque s'était réfugiée, car la seigneurie et le château de LaRoque étaient occupés par les Huguenots de Montgommery. Comme ses pères, Georges apprit le métier des armes. Vers 1600, à la mort de son père, comme il n'était pas l'aîné de la famille, son frère Jehan-François fut désigné seigneur de LaRoque. Il hérita de la seigneurie de Roquebrune. Le 7 octobre 1599, Georges épousa demoiselle Françoise de Ferrabouc dame de Pouy "femme possesseresse de moult fiefs". Elle était la fille de Jehan-Jacques de Ferrabouc. Jehan Bernard de LaRoque: Jehan Bernard de LaRoque de Roquebrune vivait dans les années 1600 et 1665. Il était fils unique de Georges LaRoque et Françoise de Ferrebouc. À quinze ans il sert dans les armées du roi. En 1640 il épousa Marie Dalmas de Marcilly fille de noble messire Pierre Dalmas seigneur de Marcilly et noble dame Charlotte Couillaud de Hauteclairc. De cette union naquit Jehan-Philibert Couillaud notre ancêtre en Nouvelle-France vers 1641. (Aucun documents n'ont été trouvés) Ce lien qu'avance l'article de Nova Francia et ce qu'a écrit Robert de Roquebrune reste à déterminer. | Couillaud dit Roquebrune, Jehan-Philibert (I6257)
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| 265 | Sergent de la Prévôté de poitiers ou sergent du Prévôt de la Maréchaussée du poitou | Lafaye, Jacques (I6226)
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| 266 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Birth - Date: 1600 Place: , , , France | Lemaitre, Jules (I1313)
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| 267 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Birth - Date: Abt 1602 Place: St Jean, D'Angely, Sainte, Saintonge,France | Rigaud, Elisé (I1308)
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| 268 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Name - Description: Françoise LEMAITRE or LAMORILLE SURNAME: Also shown as Lemaistre GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Francoise BIRTH: Also shown as Born Montreal, Montreal, Que. | Lemaitre DeLamorille, Fransoise (I36)
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| 269 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Name - Description: Marguerite Lemaitre | Lemaistre-Lamorille, Marguerite (I6722)
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| 270 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Name - Description: Marie Louise Lemaitre | Lemaistre-Lamorille, Marie-Louise (I6720)
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| 271 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Name - Description: Marie Suzanne Dugas | Dugast, Marie-Suzanne (I1255)
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| 272 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Name - Description: Noel Lemaitre | Lemaistre-Lamorille, Noel (I6721)
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| 273 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Fran?oise Perrine | Lemaitre, Francoise Perrine (I34)
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| 274 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Jean Fran?ois | Lemaître, Jean François (I38)
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| 275 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Jeanne Th?r?se | Lemaitre, Jeanne- Therese (I40)
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| 276 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. SURNAME: Also shown as Lema?tre | Lemaitre, Louis (I35)
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| 277 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. SURNAME: Also shown as Lema?tre | LeMaître, Pierre Maurice (I45)
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| 278 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaître dit Lamorille, Anne Marie Françoise (I37)
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| 279 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaitre, Marguerite- Charlotte (I39)
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| 280 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaitre, Francois- Paul (I41)
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| 281 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaitre, Marie (I42)
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| 282 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaitre, Marie- Madeleine (I43)
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| 283 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaitre, Etienne (I44)
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| 284 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaistre-Lamorille, Antoine (I243)
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| 285 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Loié, Anne (I332)
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| 286 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lamaitre, Marie Marguerite (I6724)
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| 287 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | du Ponceau, Dominique Terrien (I6726)
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| 288 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | du Ponceau, Jean Terrien (I6727)
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| 289 | This is all the information I have on these files. Many have little additional information other then what is here. You will need to do your own additional research to confirm or disconfirm my findings. | Lemaitre, Antoine (I6742)
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| 290 | a nun ? ADELAIDE [Adelisa] de Normandie ([1055]-7 Dec, 1066 or after). Orderic Vitalis records the betrothal of Adelaide and Harold Godwinson, listing her after Agatha and before Constance in his description of the careers of the daughters of King William[43]. The sources are contradictory concerning the name of the daughter betrothed to Harold Godwinson, as well as the timing of her death. The only near certainty is that it would presumably have been the oldest available daughter who was betrothed to Harold. Matthew of Paris does not name her but lists her fourth among the daughters of King William, while distinguishing her from the fifth daughter betrothed to "Aldefonso Galiciæ regi"[44]. Guillaume de Jumièges records that Duke Guillaume betrothed his daughter Adelise to Harold, in a later passage (in which he does not repeat her name) stating that she was the third daughter and that she died a virgin although she was of an age to marry[45]. Chibnall specifies[46] that this reference is contained in the interpolations written by Orderic Vitalis, the latter chronicler therefore contradicting his statement in his own work that Agatha was the name of the daughter who was betrothed to King Harold. Orderic Vitalis says that Adelaide "a most fair maiden vowed herself to God when she reached marriageable age and made a pious end under the protection of Roger of Beaumont"[47]. The daughter betrothed to Harold was alive in early 1066, according to Eadmer of Canterbury[48] who says that Duke Guillaume requested King Harold, soon after his accession, to keep his promise to marry his daughter. This is contradicted by William of Malmesbury[49], who says that her death before that of Edward "the Confessor" was taken by King Harold II as marking absolution from his oath to Duke Guillaume. She died as a nun at Préaux[50]. A manuscript of la Trinité de Caen names "Mathildem Anglorum reginam, nostri cœnobii fondatricem, Adilidem, Mathildem, Constantiam, filias eius" heading the list of the names of nuns at the abbey[51], which, if the order of names is significant, indicates that Adelaide was older than her two named sisters. The necrology of Chartres cathedral records the death "VII Id Dec" of "Adeliza filia regis Anglorum", stating that her father made a donation for her soul[52]. The necrology of Saint-Nicaise de Meulan records the death of "Adelina filia regis Anglorum", undated but listed among deaths at the end of the calendar year[53]. Betrothed ([1064/65]) to HAROLD Godwinson Earl of Wessex, son of GODWIN Earl of Wessex & his wife Gytha of Denmark ([1022/25]-killed in battle Hastings 14 Oct 1066, bur [Waltham Abbey]), who succeeded in 1066 as HAROLD II King of England. | de Normandie, Princess of England Adeliza (I7809)
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| 291 | of the Tower | Plantagenet, Joan (I7755)
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| 292 | ! Lived when Christ was Born. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-20. of Picts | Loach (I26309)
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| 293 | ! Reigned when Christ was Born. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-20. The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England. | King Of Ireland Feredach Fionn Feachtnach (I26306)
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| 294 | ! time of King Stephen. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James BLOUNT - Immigrant , by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-38 - (15) | le Blount, Sir William (I25297)
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| 295 | !1st Baron of Ixworth, about the time of William "the Counqueror", King of England. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James BLOUNT - Immigrant , by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-38 - (17) | le Blount, Baron/Ixworth Robert (I26272)
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| 296 | !1st Baroness of Ixworth, about the time of William "the Counqueror", King of England. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James BLOUNT - Immigrant , by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-38 - (17) | de Ferrers, Gundreda (I26270)
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| 297 | !2nd Wife Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-20. The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England. | Prs/Britain Eartham Carduff (I24294)
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| 298 | !Also Countess of Ver. | d'Alsace, Cts./Flander Marguerite (I22784)
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| 299 | !Also Eadric or Eadward. | Edulph (I22632)
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| 300 | !Also known as Gerold I or Childebrand. !Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michel L. Call, Chart 602 - # 10. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-36. | Swabia, Duke/Count of Swabia Geroud (Godfray) (I23629)
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