| Notes |
- When Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud, at Trois-Riveierers, it may have not been the first marriage performed there, but it was the first marriage officially recorded in that town. Trois-Riveierers was established as a permenant settlement in 1634, by 1654 it was a principle trading post in New France, and had a population of 38 households and numbering about 150 people. In 1653 the total white population in the French colony was but a little more then 2,000, the majority of these were living in Quebec, Montreal and Trois-Riveierers. On October 23, 1655, They purchase a house and lot from Jean Pacaut and Jacques Brisset for 300 Livres, nine pieces of pine, an oven and kneading trough. The lot consisted of twenty toises square and bounded on the southeast by St-Pierre Street, on the southwest by the home of Elie Grimard, on the northwest by the lands of Monsieur Godefroy, and on the north by the home of the deaceased Sieur de Normanville. The land had been orgiginally ceded by Governor d'Ailleboust to Marhurin Baillangeon and Claude Houssart in 1650. Two years later they sold it together with the house they had erected to, Dame Duplessis-Kerbodot, wife of the deceased govornor of Trois-Rivieres who in turn sold it to Pacaut and Brisset. The members of the Lottinville family were truly one of the very earlies families and contributed in no small way in the develepoment of the Domain of Canada. Little is known of their origins in France, but it is certain that they originated from Picardy a province in northern France. Francois was born in 1631, and a master taylor and a soldier at the fort. Marie Judith was born about 1633, the daughter of Elie Rigaud and from Saint-Jean-d'Angely in the provience of Saintonge. Some are of the opion by her father's and her own forename, she was of Huguenot origin. If this were true, either her father or she converted to the Catholic Faith, as she was married as a Catholic. She arrived in New France in about 1649, and for about five years before before her marriage she was a maid to Marguerite Legarduer, dame de la Potherie, who's husband was governor of Trois-Riveierers. During this time she spent nineteen months in Montreal recovering from an illness at the home of Nicolas d'Ailleboust, sicur de Coulonges-la-Madelaine. Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud were the parents of 8 children. This is a partial insert from the gelealogy works titled " The Lottinville Family by Armand J. Lottinville", published in 1942. There were only 13 copies published, of which I am in possession of 2.
When Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud, at Trois-Riveierers, it may have not been the first marriage performed there, but it was the first marriage officially recorded in that town. Trois-Riveierers was established as a permenant settlement in 1634, by 1654 it was a principle trading post in New France, and had a population of 38 households and numbering about 150 people. In 1653 the total white population in the French colony was but a little more then 2,000, the majority of these were living in Quebec, Montreal and Trois-Riveierers. On October 23, 1655, They purchase a house and lot from Jean Pacaut and Jacques Brisset for 300 Livres, nine pieces of pine, an oven and kneading trough. The lot consisted of twenty toises square and bounded on the southeast by St-Pierre Street, on the southwest by the home of Elie Grimard, on the northwest by the lands of Monsieur Godefroy, and on the north by the home of the deaceased Sieur de Normanville. The land had been orgiginally ceded by Governor d'Ailleboust to Marhurin Baillangeon and Claude Houssart in 1650. Two years later they sold it together with the house they had erected to, Dame Duplessis-Kerbodot, wife of the deceased govornor of Trois-Rivieres who in turn sold it to Pacaut and Brisset. The members of the Lottinville family were truly one of the very earlies families and contributed in no small way in the develepoment of the Domain of Canada. Little is known of their origins in France, but it is certain that they originated from Picardy a province in northern France. Francois was born in 1631, and a master taylor and a soldier at the fort. Marie Judith was born about 1633, the daughter of Elie Rigaud and from Saint-Jean-d'Angely in the provience of Saintonge. Some are of the opion by her father's and her own forename, she was of Huguenot origin. If this were true, either her father or she converted to the Catholic Faith, as she was married as a Catholic. She arrived in New France in about 1649, and for about five years before before her marriage she was a maid to Marguerite Legarduer, dame de la Potherie, who's husband was governor of Trois-Riveierers. During this time she spent nineteen months in Montreal recovering from an illness at the home of Nicolas d'Ailleboust, sicur de Coulonges-la-Madelaine. Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud were the parents of 8 children. This is a partial insert from the gelealogy works titled " The Lottinville Family by Armand J. Lottinville", published in 1942. There were only 13 copies published, of which I am in possession of 2.
--typed source unknownMARRIAGE: Also shown as Married L'Immaculee-Conception, Trois-Rivieres, St-Maurice, QC, Canada.
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