Rigaud, Marie Judith^{[1, 2, 3, 4]}

Abt 1633 - 1703  (~ 70 years)

• Name	Rigaud, Marie Judith
  Born	Abt 1633	Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France
  Gender	Female
  _FSFTID	LVNR-QFY
  _UID	580F3CFF2CDBF146B496C8DB642482C09766
  _UID	752DA0B804F8044AAED9F9EA99DF838F3802
  Died	3 May 1703	Trois-Riveierers, QC, Canada
  Person ID	I6745	NewFranceGenealogy
  Last Modified	7 May 2017

  
  

  Father	Rigaud, Elisé,   b. Abt 1601, Saint-Jean-D'Angely, Charente-Maritime, France
  Mother	Dugast, Marie-Suzanne,   b. 1610, St. Onge, Quebec, Canada
  Married	Bef 1633	Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France
  Family ID	F2294	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Father	Rigaud, Elisé,   b. Abt 1602, St Jean, D'Angely, Sainte, Saintonge,France ,   d. DECEASED
  Mother	Dugas, Marie Suzanne,   b. 1610, St. Onge, Quebec, Canada ,   d. DECEASED
  Married	Bef 1633	Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Saint-Jean-d'Angély, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France
  Family ID	F10787	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 1	Lemaitre Auger, François,   b. 1631, St Pierre, Flers, Montididier, Amiens, Picardie, France ,   d. 14 Jan 1666, Trois-Rivieres, QC, Canada  (Age 35 years)
  Married	6 May 1654	L'Immaculee Conception des Trois-Rivieres, QC, Canada   [3]
  _STAT	MARRIED
  _UID	00A58C96B251F84687A33A765D40383EF523
  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. [2]
  Children	1. Lemaistre-Lamorille (Lottinville), Pierre,   b. 2 Feb 1655, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Maurice, Quebec, Canada ,   d. 13 Aug 1711, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Maurice, Quebec, Canada  (Age 56 years) + 2. Lemaitre Dit Lepicard, Francois,   b. 9 Feb 1656, Trois-Rivières, Canada, New France ,   d. 13 May 1703, Montreal, QC, Canada, New France  (Age 47 years)   3. Lemaistre-Lamorille, Marie-Louise,   b. 29 Jul 1657, Trois-Riveierers, St-Maurice, Canada, New France ,   d. Abt 1702, Montreal, Ile-de-Montreal, Canada, New France  (Age 44 years)   4. Lemaistre-Lamorille, Noel,   b. 24 Dec 1658, Trois-Riveierers, Canada, New France   5. Lemaistre-Lamorille, Marguerite,   b. 16 Feb 1660, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Maurice, Québec, Canada ,   d. Bef 1666  (Age < 5 years)   6. Lemaistre-Lamorille, Jean Baptiste,   b. 24 Oct 1661, Trois-Riveierers, Canada, New France ,   d. 13 Apr 1710, Trois-Riveierers, Canada, New France  (Age 48 years)   7. Lamaitre, Marie Marguerite,   b. 23 Jan 1664, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Maurice, Québec, Canada ,   d. Aft 1717  (Age > 54 years)   8. Lemaitre Auger, Charles,   b. 15 Apr 1666, La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France ,   d. Bef 1741  (Age < 74 years)
  Last Modified	27 May 2017
  Family ID	F2624	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 2	Terrien dit Duhemme, Jean,   b. 20 Dec 1643, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France ,   d. 1670, Nicolet, Québec, Canada  (Age 26 years)  [2]
  Married	26 Jan 1667	Trois Rivieres, QC, Canada
  _STAT	MARRIED
  _UID	667CFACCEF35034AA9A1824EA9831C6CE7F1
  Children	1. du Ponceau, Dominique Terrien,   b. 6 Nov 1667, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Maurice, Québec, Canada ,   bur. 6 Dec 1667, Trois Rivieres, Quebec, Canada  (Age ~ 0 years) + 2. Terrien, Jean,   b. 16 Mar 1669, Trois-Rivières, Saint-Maurice, Québec, Canada ,   d. 23 May 1759, Nicolet, Quebec, Canada  (Age 90 years)   3. du Ponceau, Jean Terrien,   b. 17 Mar 1668/1669   4. Duheme, Louis-Michel,   b. Abt 19 Mar 1670/1671, Trois-Rivierers, Canada, New France
  Last Modified	27 May 2017
  Family ID	F2633	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family 3	de la Planche, Jean,   b. Le Fleche, Anjou France ,   d. France   [2]
  Married	6 Oct 1675	Trois-Rivierers, Canada, New France
  _UID	600BC255E8EFBA41A5AA36D766BABBEF7AB4
  Last Modified	27 May 2017
  Family ID	F2635	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud MARIE JUDITH RIGAUD Birth: 1633 in St-Jean-d'Angly, Saintonge (Charente-Maritime), France Death: 3 May 1703 in Louiseville, PQ Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud MARIE JUDITH RIGAUD Birth: 1633 in St-Jean-d'Angély, Saintonge (Charente-Maritime), France Death: 3 May 1703 in Louiseville, PQ Birth: 1633 in St Jean Angely,Saintonge,France 1 Death: 13 AUG 1711 in Trois Rivieres,St Maurice,Quebec Note: Hired by Marguerite LeGardeur in La Rochelle in 1651as domestic for 5 yrs.and emigrated to Trois Rivieres, arrested in 1679 for living with Pierre Cavelier, banished from Montreal for 10 yrs Court of Trois-Rivi?res, 1655-1662 Lawyers were not allowed to immigrate or even visit Nouvelle-France, by royal decree. Nevertheless or maybe because of it, it was common practice for everybody to go to court to ensure that justice would prevail. Between 1655 and 1662 at the "Pr?v?t? de Trois-Rivi?res", there were 907 cases tried, for a population of about 700 for the whole area ! The "Pr?vot?" was not only filling the role of today's legal system but also acted as collecting agency at a time and place where cash for transactions was physically rare and more often than not replaced by bartering. The ten persons with the highest attendance records were: 44 times - Jacques Aubuchon dit LeLoyal, master carpenter, married to Mathurine Poisson 44 times - Barth?l?mi Bertaut, gunsmith, single 32 times - Louis Pinard, master surgeon, married to Marie-Madeleine Hertel 31 times - M?dard Chouart DesGroseillers, fur trader, married to H?l?ne Martin 29 times - Jacques Besnard, unknown profession, single 29 times - Quentin Moral, sieur de St-Quentin, government attorney (civil and criminal), married to Marie Marguerie 27 times - Christophe Crevier, sieur de La M?l?e, baker, owner of the Crevier Estate (Seigneurie), married to Jeanne vard 26 times - Jacques M?nard dit Lafontaine, wheel and cartwright, married to Catherine Forestier 24 times - Fran?ois Lema?stre dit Le Picard, master tailor, married to Judith Rigaud 22 times - Ren? Besnard dit Bourjoli, corporal, married to Marie S?dilot April 8, 1679 Marie Judith Rigaud was charged with leading a scandalolus life, with Pierre Cavelier (ten letters were presented as evidence, which they had written each other). She was found guilty. Effective April 14, 1679, she was banished from the district of Montreal for ten years, and if she returned before the expiration of this term, she would be whipped, branded with the fleur-de-lis and fined 300 livres. Pierre was forbidden either to write, or visit her, under penalty of jail, a fine of 1,000 livres and coperal punishment. The sentence was ordered to be posted in large characters on the main door of the parish churces of Montreal, Lachine, and Pointe-aux-Trembles. It is beleived that Marie Judith Rigaud then returned to rehabilitate herself in the face of her neighbors, at Trois-Riveierers. It is also beleived in 1681 she is listed under the name Judith Desauneaux, 45, living with her daughter Marguerite who married Guillaume-Christopher Gerbault. Judith Rigaud was an educated servant of Huguenot ancestry. 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. Birth: 1633 in St Jean Angely,Saintonge,France 1 Death: 13 AUG 1711 in Trois Rivieres,St Maurice,Quebec Note: Hired by Marguerite LeGardeur in La Rochelle in 1651as domestic for 5 yrs.and emigrated to Trois Rivieres, arrested in 1679 for living with Pierre Cavelier, banished from Montreal for 10 yrs Court of Trois-Rivières, 1655-1662 Lawyers were not allowed to immigrate or even visit Nouvelle-France, by royal decree. Nevertheless or maybe because of it, it was common practice for everybody to go to court to ensure that justice would prevail. Between 1655 and 1662 at the "Prévôté de Trois-Rivières", there were 907 cases tried, for a population of about 700 for the whole area ! The "Prévoté" was not only filling the role of today's legal system but also acted as collecting agency at a time and place where cash for transactions was physically rare and more often than not replaced by bartering. The ten persons with the highest attendance records were: 44 times - Jacques Aubuchon dit LeLoyal, master carpenter, married to Mathurine Poisson 44 times - Barthélémi Bertaut, gunsmith, single 32 times - Louis Pinard, master surgeon, married to Marie-Madeleine Hertel 31 times - Médard Chouart DesGroseillers, fur trader, married to Hélène Martin 29 times - Jacques Besnard, unknown profession, single 29 times - Quentin Moral, sieur de St-Quentin, government attorney (civil and criminal), married to Marie Marguerie 27 times - Christophe Crevier, sieur de La Mêlée, baker, owner of the Crevier Estate (Seigneurie), married to Jeanne Évard 26 times - Jacques Ménard dit Lafontaine, wheel and cartwright, married to Catherine Forestier 24 times - François Lemaîstre dit Le Picard, master tailor, married to Judith Rigaud 22 times - René Besnard dit Bourjoli, corporal, married to Marie Sédilot April 8, 1679 Marie Judith Rigaud was charged with leading a scandalolus life, with Pierre Cavelier (ten letters were presented as evidence, which they had written each other). She was found guilty. Effective April 14, 1679, she was banished from the district of Montreal for ten years, and if she returned before the expiration of this term, she would be whipped, branded with the fleur-de-lis and fined 300 livres. Pierre was forbidden either to write, or visit her, under penalty of jail, a fine of 1,000 livres and coperal punishment. The sentence was ordered to be posted in large characters on the main door of the parish churces of Montreal, Lachine, and Pointe-aux-Trembles. It is beleived that Marie Judith Rigaud then returned to rehabilitate herself in the face of her neighbors, at Trois-Riveierers. It is also beleived in 1681 she is listed under the name Judith Desauneaux, 45, living with her daughter Marguerite who married Guillaume-Christopher Gerbault. Judith Rigaud was an educated servant of Huguenot ancestry. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Death - Date: 14 mai 1704 Place: Montr?al, Qu?bec, Canada

  
  

• Sources

  [S1] #2 THE LOTTINVILLE FAMILY PUB. 1942 WASHINGTON D.C. BY ARMAND L. LOTTINVILLE AND ANNA MARIE (RENO) PONTON. [S74] Francois LEMAISTRE-LAMORILLE, Sharon Emerson. [S72] Your Ancient Canadian Family Ties, Olivier, Reginald L., (The Everton Publishers, Inc. 1972 ), pp. 202,203 (Reliability: 2). [S72] Your Ancient Canadian Family Ties, Olivier, Reginald L., (The Everton Publishers, Inc. 1972 ), pp. 309 (Reliability: 2).