Notes
Matches 1,551 to 1,600 of 2,226
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| 1551 | It is with deep sorrow that we announce the death of Doris Emily Eaton (Canning, Nova Scotia), who passed away on September 29, 2019, leaving to mourn family and friends. You can send your sympathy in the guestbook provided and share it with the family. You may also light a candle in honor of Doris Emily Eaton. She was predeceased by : her parents, Enos Eisenhauer and Margaret Eisnor (Harding); her husband Ronald Lloyd Eaton; her daughter Donna Gail Dempsey; her grandson Kevin Lloyd Hunt; and her brother Bernard Eisnor. She is survived by : her children, Patricia Marie Monette (Earl), Mary Louise Vaughan (Douglas), Molega Lake, Jo Ann Eaton (Timothy Sawler) and Bradford John; her son-in-law Richard Dempsey; and her sisters, Cinda Modée (Robert), Jean Johnson (Al) and Janice Whitaker (Jim). She is also survived by 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; great great-grandson twins; several nieces and nephews. | Eisnor, Doris (I335)
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| 1552 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2282
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| 1553 | It is with the heaviest hearts and great sadness that the family of Bengie Thomas Lodrigue announce his passing on Friday, September 26, 2014 at the age of 53. Bengie was a hardworking man that gave his all for his family in his every word and action. He will be remembered as a wonderful husband, father, son, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. Left to cherish his memory is his loving wife, Jennifer Henderson Lodrigue. He was extremely both loving and proud of his two daughters, Brittany Nicole and Kallie Paige Lodrigue. Bengie is also survived by his mother, Flavia J. Lodrigue; sister and brother-in-law, Alice and Gary Gutermuth; and three brothers, David, Alvin Jr., and Lubby Lodrigue. He is preceded in death by his father, Alvin P. Lodrigue Sr.; son, Bengie Joseph LaFleur; and sister, Connie Lodrigue. Visitation will be observed at Resthaven Funeral Home, 11817 Jefferson Hwy, on Sunday, September 28, 2014 from 12:00 pm until 9:00 pm and will resume on Monday, September, 29, 2014 from 10:00 am until funeral service at 3:00 pm, conducted by Pastor Joel Davis. Burial will follow in Resthaven Gardens of Memory. He will forever be loved and missed by everyone whose hearts he touched. The family would like to thank Baton Rouge General Bluebonnet Oncology Staff, along with Dr. Kaycee Weaver, Dr. Michael Castine, and Dr. Catalina Negulescu, as well as the staff at The Crossing at Clarity Hospice for all their love and care. Family and friends can sign the online memorial, leave a personal note to the family, or order flowers at www.resthavenbatonrouge.com. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Advocate from Sep. 27 to Sep. 29, 2014. | Lodrigue, Bengie Thomas (I8903)
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| 1554 | J Elie Melanson January 20 1932 April 17 2020 Posted on April 18, 2020 by Mary J. Elie Melanson January 20, 1932 ? April 17, 2020 On Friday, April 17th, 2020 J. Elie Melanson passed away at home at the age of 88. Elie was born on January 20th, 1932 in Saulnierville to the late Adolphe and Elizabeth (LeBlanc) Melanson. On November 19th, 1955 he married Shirley Esther Smith of Weymouth North. Together, they raised four children, Paul, Gerald, Therese and Cecile. At a young age, Elie worked on the Railroad, then proceeded as manager at Clarence?s, manager at Frenchy?s, E.M. Comeau Sawmill and, before retirement, Atlantic Paving. He had a passion for music and nature. He loved playing the harmonica and he loved it in the woods whether it was to log or for walks. His great knowledge and ambitions will forever be remembered by his family and friends. Elie was predeceased by his sister, Philomene Saulnier, and his brother, Alphonse Melanson. He is survived by his wife, Shirley; his children, Paul (Leone) Melanson, Gerald (Leanne) Melanson, Therese (Larry) Townsend, and Cecile (Bill Blue) McCaughey; grandchildren, Nicole (Robert), Colette, Travis, Ben, Zach and Dalton; great-grandchildren, Tyson, Julia and Ashton; siblings, Louise Comeau, Blanche Comeau, Henry Melanson, Lydia Saulnier, Theodore Melanson and Antoinette Theriault. Cremation has taken place under the care of Meteghan Funeral Home. Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic, a private graveside service will be held in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Saulnierville, officiated by Rev. Honoré Kouassi. Donations in Elie?s memory may be made to Victorian Order of Nurses or Digby/Clare Home Support Agency. Forever in our hearts. Our most sincere sympathies to the family and friends of J Elie Melanson January 20 1932 April 17 2020.. | Melanson, J Elie (I4048)
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| 1555 | J. Heinrich Lantz was a farmer from Frankfurt am Main. He was literate according to the passenger list for the ship Murdoch. He immigrated with his wife and three children in 1751. He was indebted for three freights totalling fl. 212.12.8. Heinrich Lantz and his family resided with the other foreign Protestants at Halifax and appears on the victualling lists of August-October 1752 and February-April 1753. According to the Halifax census return of July 1752, he resided with his family at the ?Block House and the Isthmus? which is now the area near Armdale and extending to Bedford Basin. Along with the other foreign Protestants, Heinrich Lantz removed to Lunenburg in the late spring of 1753. The return of arms in December 1753 shows him residing at Strassburger?s Division of Lunenburg town. A similar return in July 1754 shows him to have a house on lot A-14 in Strassburger's Division. The 1754 land lottery for 30 acre lots indicates that he received lot 9 in Oakland. In the livestock distribution of 1754, Heinrich Lantz received six sheep, one sow and one goat to be shared with Godfried Hermstadt. During the late 1750s the Lantz family remained on the victualling list as did most settlers during the period of the French and Indian War when there were numerous raids by Indians on outlying Lunenburg farms. They appear on the lists of June 1755, February-May 1756, and January-May 1757. The threat of Micmac raids made farming difficult. Also during this period, the abandoned livestock of the Acadians at Grand Pré was collected. Heinrich Lantz appears to have participated in this expedition. In the 1762 Registry of Town Lots, Heinrich Lantz registered ownership of lot A-14 Strassburger?s Division. The Registry of 30 Acre Farm Lots in 1762 confirmed his ownership of Oakland lot 9. In the lottery for 300 acre lots on 7 November 1763, he received lot B-4 First Division. On 30 June 1784 legal ownership of the land he owned was conferred upon him and the other Lunenburgers through the Township Grant. Heinrich Lantz at this point owned 190 acres, but it is unclear if this is the father or the son. Heinrich Lantz was a member of the Lutheran Church. He donated money towards its construction in 1770-71. He appears on the membership rolls in 1775 and in the account book from 1770 to 1780. Vitals | Lentz, Johann Henrich (I5075)
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| 1556 | J. Robert Maillet March 07, 1947 - October 03, 2020 MAILLET, Robert ? Age 73, of Meteghan River passed away Saturday, October 3, 2020. Born in St. Alphonse, he was a son of the late Bernard and Cecile (LeBlanc) Maillet. In every aspect of his life, Robert Maillet was a community builder. He has worked 17 years managing various Royal Bank branches from Cheticamp to Pubnico, which was followed by a career with the Nova Scotia Department of Economic Development, where, for thirty years, Robert was responsible for small business development loans in South-West Nova Scotia. In this capacity, hundreds of local businesses exist today because of Robert. In addition, Robert had a small bookkeeping business which he operated with his wife, Dora. Together, they've provided affordable income-tax preparation for the community for 36 years. Robert Maillet was a community leader, and over the decades has sat and presided committees and boards from parish liturgical committees to parent teacher associations and even calling the Bingo for the seniors! Notably, Robert was an instrumental volunteer of Les Papas Noel de Clare, an organization whose mandate is to help less fortunate families have a better Christmas. Robert's impact touched generations. He would spend over thirty years delivering Christmas hampers to families, and was often seen on Tele-Clare announcing the Christmas Daddy's telethon. Robert's true commitment is most seen in his lifetime of work with the Meteghan Lion's Club, of which he had been a vibrant member for nearly fifty years. From President of the Board to Bingo caller or even fish fryer, no task went untouched. In his capacity as Lion Robert, he was often the voice of anti-drug campaigns for youth, having organized marches and many school presentations. Lion Robert has delivered wheelchairs and medical equipment to those in need and provided emergency support for the destitute, so far spanning it is impossible to measure. Robert has received many awards for his dedication to his community. Robert is survived by his wife, Dora; children, Marc, Riverview, N.B.; Cindy (Cynthia) Maillet, Meteghan River; grandson, Jacob Maillet-Saulnier, Meteghan River; brother, David (Rose Clare), Sackville; sisters, Jeanne Maillet (Jean Guy Belanger), St. Simon sur Mer, Qué.; Christina (Tina) Maillet (Charlie Lucas), Yarmouth; sister-in-law, Debbie Maillet, NL. He was predeceased by his brother, Brian. As per Robert?s wishes, cremation has taken place under the care of Meteghan Funeral Home. A public graveside service will be held Friday, October 9th at 2 p.m. in St. Alphonse Cemetery where burial will follow. Rev. Honoré Kouassi will officiate assisted by Rev. Albeni d?Entremont. | Maillet, J. Robert (I7619)
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| 1557 | Jacqueline de Montbel d'Entremont (16 February 1541, in a house near the Louvre Palace, Paris - 17 December 1599, whilst imprisoned in the castle at Ivrea) was a French noblewoman. After her first husband's death, she converted to Protestantism and married Gaspard II de Coligny, who was later killed in the St Bartholomew's Day Massacre. Jacqueline was the only daughter and sole heir of the Montbel d'Entremont family, a family with several fiefdoms in Savoy, Bresse, Bugey and Piedmont. Her mother was lady Béatrix Pacheco d'Ascalana, a young Spanish woman of Portuguese descent. Béatrix's father was Jean, count of Sifuente and duke of Ascalana, who was descended from Juan Pacheco da Silva, a Portuguese page who had gone to serve the prince of the Asturies around 1440, fought with distinction at the battle of Olmedo and was made duke of Ascalana by the king of Castille and Leon.[1] A drawing of Béatrix by Jean Clouet is now at the Musée Condé.[2] She was maid of honour to queen Eleanor of Habsburg (1498-1558), sister of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor - on the death of Eleanor's first husband Manuel I of Portugal in 1521 she remarried in 1530 to Francis I of France and moved her Spanish courtiers and ladies in waiting into the Louvre Palace - one of them was Béatrix. Louise de Montmorency, countess of Coligny and mother of Gaspard de Coligny was also in the Louvre at around the same time, whilst another of Eleanor's ladies in waiting was Diane de Poitiers, wife of the count of Brézé, daughter of Jean de Poitiers and Jeanne de Bastarnay and aunt of Claude de Bastarnay. After the Duchy of Savoy was occupied by French troops in 1536, the lords of Savoy were all invited to the French court. Charles III, Duke of Savoy fell and was forced into exile in Nice, forcing the lords to abandon Turin and go to meet Francis I. One of them was Sébastien, count of Entremont and Montbel, lord of Montellier, Natage and Saint-Maurice. In Paris he met Béatrix and married her on 17 September 1539 in the presence of the Dauphin (the future Henry II of France), Jean de Menthon, Philibert de Gilly and Louise de Montmorency, wife of Gaspard I de Coligny.[3] Their only daughter and heir Jacqueline was born in Paris on 16 February 1541 and grew up in the Louvre until she was six. When Francis I died in 1547 his widow Eleanor took refuge in the Spanish Netherlands, home of her sister Mary of Hungary. Béatrix and Jacqueline went with her and Jacqueline remained in the royal court in Brussels until she was sixteen, at which age she was chosen to be maid of honour to princess Marguerite of France (1523-1574), Henry II's sister and future duchess of Savoy via her marriage to Emmanuel-Philibert de Savoie. Jacqueline thus returned to the Louvre in 1557, whilst her mother moved to the château de Saint-André at Briord in Bugey. The Duke of Savoy beat the French at the battle of Saint-Quentin in 1557 and two years later the treaties of Cateau-Cambrésis agreed to the gradual evacuation of the French occupation forces from Savoy and Piedmont. However, he had to fight hard to defend his territories from incursions by Protestant forces from Geneva and by French forces which still held certain strategic positions. He recalled the Savoyard noblemen who had been in the French court for the last twenty-five years and gave them posts in his new army and government. He also forbade Savoyard noblewomen from marrying foreigners or Protestants, so that estates of Savoy remained in Savoy's hands. His biggest prize was the comte de Montbel (they had a family connection and the duke had been baptised in the arms of the count's paternal great aunt in 1528[4]) and the duke demanded that he come to court for the duke to present him with the collar of the Supreme Order of the Most Holy Annunciation. However, he placed two conditions on its presentation - "when she reaches marriageable age, Jacqueline must marry a Savoyard lord of identical rank and of Catholic religion. The safety of the States of Savoy is at stake." First marriage[edit] The French court became a battleground between Protestant and Catholic factions until 30 June 1559, when Henry II of France died of wounds incurred at a joust he had organised in honour of his sister Marguerite's marriage to Emmanuel-Philibert, Duke of Savoy. Henry's son Francis II of France succeeded him and his wife Mary became queen consort. Francis entrusted ruling the kingdom to princes of the House of Guise, accelerating the French Wars of Religion. He died himself in 1560 and his younger brother Charles succeeded him aged only ten years old. Real power lay with the regent, his mother Catherine de Medici and on 24 August 1572 the St Bartholomew's Day Massacre broke out. Aged twenty, plans arose to marry Jacqueline to a French lord, despite her father's assurances that she would marry a Savoyard. Her mother favoured Claude de Bastarnay, the nephew of Diane de Poitiers, who she had served alongside as a lady in waiting to Eleanor. De Bastarnay, count of Bouchage and baron of Anthon, was the son of René de Bastarnay and Isabelle de Savoie (daughter of René de Savoie, known as "the Great Bastard of Savoy". In his Histoire de la Bresse et du Bugey, Samuel Guichenon states that the marriage "had great difficulty in succeeding, since -as the countess Jacqueline was extraordinarily rich and powerful in estates - the Duke of Savoy, her natural prince, wished her to marry one of his lords. However, king Charles IX having written in favour of the comte du Bouchage, their marriage took place on 16 February 1561.". Basternay was kept away from his young wife fighting as a Catholic in the Wars of Religion and so the marriage remained childless. He was killed at the Battle of Saint-Denis, where the Protestant forces were led by Jacqueline's future second husband Gaspard II de Coligny. The 74-year-old constable Anne de Montmorency (1493-1567) was shot in the back by a Protestant whilst being captured - he was the uncle of both Basternay (his sister-in-law Isabella of Savoy's son) and Coligny (his sister Louise's son). Second marriage[edit] Jacqueline took refuge with her mother at Briord where she met her old friend the Savoy poet Marc-Claude de Buttet and Théodore de Bèze, previously part of the 'brigade of poets' who were the forerunners of La Pléiade of Ronsard, who she had previously known at the Louvre.[5] De Buttet had taken refuge in his village at Tresserve beside Lac du Bourget - he had been a protégé of Odet de Coligny and Margaret of France. He chose Béatrix Pacheco Da Silva as his muse and his platonic love, giving her the alter-ego of Amalthea. Twelve years later, Jacqueline d'Entremont arrived at Henry II's court and took over from her mother as de Buttet's muse on her return from Brussels. She may also have taken over the pseudonym of Amalthea, though historians are still divided on which woman exactly is behind that name.[6] Théodore de Bèze was then a Protestant minister in Geneva, famous for his conviction and eloquence - he converted the countess of Entremont to Protestantism and she went on to abjure Catholicism officially at the Duke of Savoy's high court. Bèze was also a close friend of admiral Gaspard II de Coligny, leader of the French Protestants. They both took part in the Colloquy of Poissy between 9 and 26 September 1561, disputing with Catholic theologians - from then on all Coligny's actions were influenced by Bèze. Despite the Colloquy's setbacks, Bèze and Coligny went on to get the twelve-year-old Francis II to sign the Edict of January 1562, also known as the Edict of Tolerance, which gave French Protestants official legal recognition and the right to gather for worship in certain villages. However, this settlement was broken by the Massacre of Wassy by Francis, Duke of Guise's troops on 1 March 1562 and the religious wars broke out again. Francis was stabbed by an assassin on 18 February 1563 and died of his wounds six days later - in his Histoire Eccleésiatique, Bèze wrote that "Solemn thanks were rendered with great rejoicings" for Francis' death. On 3 March 1568 Coligny's wife Charlotte de Laval died - they had had eight children and he grieved deeply for her. Bèze advised Jacqueline to marry Coligny - she had met him many times at the Louvre since her return from Brussels in 1557 and knew him well, whilst both their mothers had both been ladies in waiting to Eleanor (Coligny's mother had been summoned to court for that purpose in 1530 and Coligny and his brothers Odet and François came with her and studied alongside the king's children). However, Coligny was unenthusiastic about the match, feeling preoccupied by his campaigning, thinking that the twenty-three-year age-gap between them was too large and self-conscious about the major wound which he had received on 3 October 1569 at the battle of Moncontour against a royal force under the future Henry III (he had been shot in the face by the Rhingrave, though he had managed to fire back at point blank range and defeat him). Even so, Bèze insisted in a letter to Renée of Ferrara: "Mme d'Entremont is a lady endowed with virtues and God's rarest gifts, and is one of the richest jewels of the land in which she lives". He insisted on Coligny to "work towards this union as it pleases God" and managed to convince him. In deep secrecy Jacqueline rode across France with a small escort, meeting no obstacles, and she and Coligny signed their marriage contract in the house of François III, count of La Rochefoucauld on 24 March 1571 in the presence of Jeanne d'Albret, Henry of Navarre, François de Bourbon-Conti and Louis of Nassau.[7] The nuptial blessing took place the following day, 25 March, at La Rochelle, then a Protestant fiefdom. | d'Entremont, Jacqueline de Montbel (I3935)
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| 1558 | Jacqueline Marie (Comeau) Peterson Obituary Here is Jacqueline Marie (Comeau) Peterson?s obituary. Please accept Echovita?s sincere condolences. It is with deep sorrow that we announce the death of Jacqueline Marie (Comeau) Peterson of Marlborough, Massachusetts, who passed away on November 20, 2020, leaving to mourn family and friends. Family and friends can light a candle as a loving gesture for their loved one. Leave a sympathy message to the family in the guestbook on this memorial page of Jacqueline Marie (Comeau) Peterson to show support. She was predeceased by : her father Delphis Comeau; and her brothers, Rene and Ricky Comeau. She is survived by : her husband Gary S. Peterson; her sister Pauline Comeau; and her mother Florence Comeau (Cormier). She is also survived by her husband had two rescue cats. Visitation was held on Sunday, December 6th 2020 from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM at the Acton Funeral Home (470 Massachusetts Ave, Acton, MA 01720). A funeral service was held on Monday, December 7th 2020 at 1:00 PM at the same location. Going back to the WSOP had been her goal ever since, and she was leading a small home poker league that would have awarded a 2020 WSOP Main Event seat before the league was suspended due to COVID. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Rosemary (Horse) Farm Sanctuary in New York, so that Jackie's passion for horse rescue and elder equine care can continue. Donations can be made online at https: //rosemaryfarm. networkforgood. com/projects/117405-in-memory-of-jackie-peterson. | Comeau, Jacqueline Marie (I10723)
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| 1559 | Jacques de Villers was from Belgium, being 19 when he arrived in Nova Scotia.[1] He had been also a soldier, probably in Napoleon's army.[1] Having settled first in Belleville, he moved to Comeau's Hill, where the name still prevails. [1] He was married on May 6, 1819 at Sainte-Anne's in Eel Brook, Nova Scotia to the daughter of Honoré LeBlanc; Séraphie.[1] The couple had at least 10 children.[1] 1. Margueite "Magitte" born January 20, 1820[1] 2. Jean Baptiste "Belledo" born December 20, 1823[1] 3. Mathurin Honore born September 21, 1825[2] 4. Ursule Vitaline "Lucie" born October 20, 1828[3] 5. Francois Sylvain born February 15, 1831[4] 6. Marie Anne born March 20, 1833[5] 7. Jeanne Sophie "Sophique" born June 8, 1835[6] 8. Gervais Antoine born August 4, 1837[7] 9. Alexandre Ambroise born December 11, 1839[8] 10. Julienne born unkown[1] Jacques died on July 24, 1875 in Comeau's Hill | DeViller, Jacques (I1816)
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| 1560 | Jacques is the son of Jacques Mius and Anne St Etienne. He married Marguerite on 30 September 1723, in Port-Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of at least the folling: 1) Jacques III, died in Cherbourg, France before 1767, md Marguerite Landry 2) Marie, died in Grand Pre md to Rene Landry (brother of Marguerite) 3) Anne, died in Pubnico (1732-) md Abel Duon 4) Joseph, died in Pubnico (1739-1783) md Agnes Beliveau 5) Marguerite, never married 6) Paul, died in Pubnico (1742- ) 7) Benoni, died in Pubnico (1745-1841) md Anne-Marguerite Pothier While in exile in Walpole, Massachusetts, Jacques and part of his family lived in a house owned by Jeremiah Dexter, that was built in about 1748. It was near the old cemetery on the corner of Main and Kendall streets. This is where Jacques died. Some of the children's information is taken from the Musee Acadien, as well as the note below: "Today the name d'Entremont is reserved exclusively for the descendants of Jacques I Mius d'Entremont and that of Mius is reserved exclusively for the descendants of Philippe II Mius d'Entremont. These descendants of Philippe II Muis d'Entremont, known as d'Azy, all of Native American blood, because all of his children resulted from his marriages to Native American women with which he was associated." | Mius d'Entremont, Jacques II (I9503)
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| 1561 | Jacques married Catherine Hebert in Port Royal c 1673. They moved to the Minas Basin in the early 1690's. He and Catherine had six sons and seven daughters. His sons married into the Richard, Boudrot, and Landry families and three of his daughters married three Cormier brothers from Chignecto. Their children are as follows: 1) Jean (1674-1747) md Marguerite Richard 2) Marguerite (1676-) md Francois Cormier 3) Jacques (1677-) md Elisabeth Boudreau 4) Marie (1680-) md Alexis Cormier 5) Anne (1681-1770) md Pierre Brault 6) Catherine (1683-) md Pierre Cormier 7) Pierre (1684-1745) md Marie Landry 8) Rene (1685-) md Jeanne Landry 9) Marie-Cecile (1686-1731) md Michel Boudreau 10) Madeleine (1687-1761) md Michel Hache 11) Francois (1688-1761) md Marguerite Boudreau 12) Bernard (1690-) md Marie Bourg 13) Ignace (1692-) unmarried Jacques died sometime after 26 May 1731, as he is listed as living on his daughter Marie-Cecil's burial record. He is the grandfather of Marguerite Leblanc Hébert. | LeBlanc, Jacques (I3385)
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| 1562 | Jacques married Catherine Hebert in Port Royal c 1673. They moved to the Minas Basin in the early 1690's. He and Catherine had six sons and seven daughters. His sons married into the Richard, Boudrot, and Landry families and three of his daughters married three Cormier brothers from Chignecto. Their children are as follows: 1) Jean (1674-1747) md Marguerite Richard 2) Marguerite (1676-) md Francois Cormier 3) Jacques (1677-) md Elisabeth Boudreau 4) Marie (1680-) md Alexis Cormier 5) Anne (1681-1770) md Pierre Brault 6) Catherine (1683-) md Pierre Cormier 7) Pierre (1684-1745) md Marie Landry 8) Rene (1685-) md Jeanne Landry 9) Marie-Cecile (1686-1731) md Michel Boudreau 10) Madeleine (1687-1761) md Michel Hache 11) Francois (1688-1761) md Marguerite Boudreau 12) Bernard (1690-) md Marie Bourg 13) Ignace (1692-) unmarried Jacques died sometime after 26 May 1731, as he is listed as living on his daughter Marie-Cecil's burial record. He is the grandfather of Marguerite Leblanc Hébert. | Hébert, Catherine (I3383)
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| 1563 | Jada Davis Boudreaux, 47, a native and resident of Houma, died at 10:17 a.m. Tuesday, March 8, 2011. Visitation will be from 2 to 3 p.m. Friday at Samart Funeral Home in Bayou Blue. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. She is survived by one daughter, Amy Boudreaux Foret; three brothers, Ira Davis, Henry Davis and Chris Davis; three sisters, Sheila D. Breaux, Cindy D. Authement and Lana D. Trahan; and one grandchild, Jai Michael Foret. She was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Elizabeth Dryden Davis; one brother, Danny Davis; and one sister, Elverna D. Guidry. In lieu of flowers, donations to the family are preferred for funeral expenses. Samart Funeral Home of Houma is in charge of arrangements. | Davis, Jada (I2923)
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| 1564 | James (Jim) Boudreau, 47, of Framingham passed away February 4 after a long battle with cancer. He will be missed greatly by his loving wife Leah Yeisley - Boudreau, their twin sons Brett and Jake Boudreau. His daughter Kimberly Boudreau and grandson Blake Boudreau. He is survived by his Mother and Step father, Maryellen and Robert Rupp. His Father, James J. Boudreau. He also leaves his stepbrothers Adam Rupp, Charles Rupp. His aunts, uncles, many cousins, and friends. Jim grew up in Framingham and attended Framingham schools. He was a mechanic and an experienced landscaper for many years. He owned and operated J & B Landscaping. He had a passion for his motorcycle and riding with many friends, going to bike runs/benefits with his Motorcycle Club Brothers, TBRC. Jim was an avid Oakland Raiders fan and enjoyed Boston sports. He liked watching wrestling, going to concerts and was an excellent cook, especially grilling with family and friends. There will be a Celebration of Jim's life at the Elks Lodge of Framingham at 450 Union Ave. Saturday February 18th, 1-4pm. For online guestbook please log onto www.nortonfuneralhome.com Published in MetroWest Daily News on Feb. 15, 2017 | Boudreau, James (I2933)
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| 1565 | JAMES AKIN, b. Kilmalcolm, Scotland, 1773, came to R. 1796, after staying in New York one year, and bought land covered with woods except a small clearing. Original owner was Matthew Park. He m. March 9,1801, Margaret, dau. Alexander Miller. She d. in R. Sept. 11. 1829. After living in Ryegate 59 years he removed to Greensborough in 1854 and d. May 1, 1862; bur. West cemetery. Children: i. James, b. 1804; d. Jan. 14, 1878; n o t m. ii. John, b. 1806; d. Greensborough, Jan. 7, 1879; not m. iii. Jane, b. July 26, 1808 , d. Apr. 20, 1875 ; m. James Hall q. v. iv. Alexander, b. 1812 ; d. at 4 1/2 years. v. Janet, b. March 1. 1813; m. James Smith, q. v. vi. Margaret, b. Apr. 17,1815, Miller record ; m. John Miller of Newbury; as 2d w.; d. March 2, 1883. vii. Mary, b . Feb. 9, 1817; d. at 2 years. (History of Ryegate, p. 278) | Aiken, James (I14147)
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| 1566 | JAMES AKIN, b. Kilmalcolm, Scotland, 1773, came to R. 1796, after staying in New York one year, and bought land covered with woods except a small clearing. Original owner was Matthew Park. He m. March 9,1801, Margaret, dau. Alexander Miller. She d. in R. Sept. 11. 1829. After living in Ryegate 59 years he removed to Greensborough in 1854 and d. May 1, 1862; bur. West cemetery. Children: i. James, b. 1804; d. Jan. 14, 1878; n o t m. ii. John, b. 1806; d. Greensborough, Jan. 7, 1879; not m. iii. Jane, b. July 26, 1808 , d. Apr. 20, 1875 ; m. James Hall q. v. iv. Alexander, b. 1812 ; d. at 4 1/2 years. v. Janet, b. March 1. 1813; m. James Smith, q. v. vi. Margaret, b. Apr. 17,1815, Miller record ; m. John Miller of Newbury; as 2d w.; d. March 2, 1883. vii. Mary, b . Feb. 9, 1817; d. at 2 years. (History of Ryegate, p. 278) | Miller, Margaret (I14148)
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| 1567 | James Brown (1632-1683) & Elizabeth Carr (1651-1697) James Brown, Second Son of Chad The information given in tliese pages of this son of Chad, through whom we trace our own descent from him, I take by permission of Mr. Austin from his " Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island," and all information of Roger Williams, also our ancestor, from his later work, "Ancestry of Thirty-three Rhode Islanders." The time and place of birth of James Brown are not known. He settled early in Newport. Married Elizabeth Carr, dau. of Robert Carr. He was a cooper by trade. Admitted Freeman in 1G71. On Dec. 31. 1672, he and his wife Elizabeth sold the home of his father, Chad Brown, deceased, to Daniel Abbott, of Providence, excepting the land where his father, Chad, and mother, Elizabeth, were buried. In 1679 bought of Daniel Stanton, of Newport, land in Coeset for forty shillings. In 1680 was taxed 12 . He died about 1683, as on May 5th of that year it is recorded that Elizabeth Brown, ot Newport, widow and executrix of James Brown, sold land in East Greenwich to Clement Weaver for £12. Their record is as follows : II. James Brown, b. d. about 1683. M. Elizabetb Carr, b. d. after 1697, dau. of Robert and Carr. | Browne, James (I5059)
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| 1568 | James C. (Jim) Moncier, Jr. May 14, 1932 - January 29, 2011 James C. (Jim) Moncier, Jr., 78, of Pensacola, FL passed away January 29, 2011 in Pensacola. He was born on May 14, 1932 at Fort Sanders Hospital in Knoxville, TN. He is survived by his son, James C. Moncier, III of Madison, AL, his daughter, Martha Marie (Mimi) Moncier, of San Francisco, CA, and his brother, Herbert S. Moncier, of Knoxville, TN. He was preceded in death by his parents, J. C. Moncier and Francis Sanford Moncier, his sister, Martha (Marty), and his brother Ben. Mr. Moncier attended Knoxville's Van Gilder Elementary and Tyson Junior High, Old Knoxville High, and graduated from Baylor School in Chattanooga. He attended the University of Tennessee in Knoxville and was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He was a current member of the First Christian Church in Pensacola and a former member of the First Christian Church in Knoxville where he was active in Scout Troup 3 in his teens. He worked as a studio engineer at WROL and WATE-TV in Knoxville and as a chief engineer while helping to construct radio stations in Maryville, TN (WEAG) and in Knoxville (WSKT). He then shifted to a business focus, first working for his father in merchandising, then for Watson's in Knoxville as a hard goods and salvage buyer, and for Top Dollar Stores in Birmingham, AL as a hard goods buyer. In 1972, he moved to Pensacola to be a buyer for Gulf Coast Mercantile Co. and Vice-President of Operations for Great Day Stores. He traveled extensively for both work and pleasure, going to Asia numerous times as a buyer and to Hawaii over 50 times. He was always involved with plants of all kinds but had a special affinity for orchids. He was a longtime member of the Pensacola Orchid Society. For service information, go to www.rosemortuary.com. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Cancer Society. Express your condolences in our guestbook at pnj.com/obits To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in the Pensacola News Journal from Feb. 1 to Feb. 3, 2011. | Moncier, James C. Jr. (I12030)
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| 1569 | James was the only son of the ill-fated Mary, Queen of Scots, and her second husband, Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley. Both Mary and Darnley were great-grandchildren of Henry VII of England through Margaret Tudor, the older sister of Henry VIII. As the eldest son and heir apparent of the monarch James automatically became Duke of Rothesay and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland. His father, Henry Darnley died on 10 February 1567 when his house at Kirk o' Field, Edinburgh was destroyed by an explosion, so James then inherited his titles of Duke of Albany and Earl of Ross. James was baptised "Charles James" or "James Charles" on 17 December 1566 in a Catholic ceremony held at Stirling Castle but history knows him simply as James. His upbringing and care was then entrusted to the Earl and Countess of Mar, "to be conserved, nursed, and upbrought" in the security of Stirling Castle. After her third marriage, to James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, Mary Queen of Scots was defeated by rebel Scottish lords and forced to abdicate in favour of James. Aged just 13-months old, he succeeded to the Scottish throne on 24 July 1567. Five days later he was anointed King of Scotland at the Church of the Holy Rude in Stirling, by Adam Bothwell, Bishop of Orkney and, in accordance with the religious beliefs of most of the Scottish ruling class, James was then brought up as a member of the Protestant Church of Scotland, the Kirk. Meanwhile, Mary fled to England where she was eventually executed following Catholic plots against Elizabeth I in 1587. This left James during his minority James surrounded by a small band of great Scottish lords, from whom emerged the four successive regents, the earls of Moray, Lennox, Mar, and Morton whose treatment of him varied widely. Their regency ended officially in 1578, though James did not gain full control of his government until 1583. Throughout his youth James showed no interest in the fairer sex. His close relationships were with unsavoury male courtiers but whether they were of a sexual nature is subject to debate. 37 year-old Frenchman Esmé Stewart, Sieur d'Aubigny, first cousin of James's father Lord Darnley, and future Duke of Lennox, was his first powerful favourite but by 1582 the Scottish nobles had forced him to leave Scotland. After the loss of Lennox, James continued to prefer male company, however, a suitable marriage was necessary to reinforce his monarchy and the choice fell on Anne of Denmark and Norway, younger daughter of Protestant Frederick II. In 1594 Anne gave birth to their first son, Prince Henry making James?s rule of Scotland a success. Altogether they had three sons and five daughters, of whom three survived infancy; Henry, Elizabeth and Charles. When 36 year-old James at length succeeded to the English throne on the death of Elizabeth I (March 24, 1603), he was already, as he told the English Parliament, ?an old and experienced king? and one with a clearly defined theory of royal government. James hardly understood the rights or the temper of the English Parliament, and he thus came into conflict with it. He had little contact with the English middle classes, and suffered from the narrowness of his horizons. His 22-year-long reign over England was to prove almost as unfortunate for the Stuart dynasty as his years before 1603 had been fortunate. He was referred to by one writer as "the very wisest fool in Christendom." Notable events that occurred during his reign include his ordering a new translation of the Bible which became known as the Authorised King James's Version; employing the architect Inigo Jones to build the present Banqueting House in Whitehall; the founding of Jamestown in America by the Virginia company; ordering the execution of Sir Walter Raleigh; and the sailing to America of The Pilgrim Father aboard the "Mayflower". In his later years, James suffered increasingly from arthritis, gout and kidney stones. He also lost his teeth and drank heavily. Moreover, during these years the king succumbed to the influence of the incompetent Robert Carr, Earl of Somerset. Carr was succeeded as the king?s favourite by George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, who showed more ability as chief minister but who was even more hated for his arrogance and his monopoly of royal favour. In early 1625, James was plagued by severe attacks of arthritis, gout, and fainting fits, and fell seriously ill in March with tertian ague and then suffered a stroke. He died at Theobald's Palace on 27 March during a violent attack of dysentery, with Buckingham at his bedside. James's funeral at Westminster Abbey took place on 17 May 1625; the funeral address lasted two hours. His wooden funeral effigy (of which only the body now remains measuring 5 feet 7 inches high) was displayed on a magnificent hearse designed by Inigo Jones. He was laid in the vault beneath Henry VII's monument and lies next to Henry's wife, Queen Elizabeth of York. Only a simple modern inscription, at the east end of Henry VII's tomb grille, marks his grave, as no monument was ever erected for him. | Stuart, James VI and I (I14351)
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| 1570 | Janet Caron Sept. 20, 1939 ? Jan. 7, 2020 Janet L. Caron passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, Jan. 7 while an inpatient at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. She was 80 years old. A daughter of the late Harold H. and Grace (Nicholson) Braid, she grew up in Chelsea, attended local schools and was a lifelong resident of thse city. She was married at a young age to John A. ?Sonny? Carron. Together they shared nearly 60 years of love and devotion to each other. She was the beloved mother to five daughters, grandmother of nine and great-grandmother of two. Her life?s devotion was to her family and home. She was an extremely caring individual and care giver to people and animals alike. Janet was also predeceased by two siblings; the late Grace Robichaud and Harold Braid. Her passing is mourned by her beloved husband of 59 years, John A. ?Sonny? Carron. She is the forever loved mother of Donna Moscatelli and her husband, Tom, Linda Ballard and her husband, Roy, Tricia Seigal and her husband, Jay, Kelly Carron and Corrie Carron; dear sister of Charles Braid, Patricia Detweiler and cherished grandmother of Tommy Moscatelli and his fiancé, Kelly, Christopher Moscatelli and his wife, Korey, Aaron Seigal, Anthony Moscatelli, Lindsey Ballard, Jason Seigal, Matthew Carron, Jillian Ballard and Kelsey Ballard and adored great-grandmother of A.J. Zayas and Kyla Moscatelli. Arrangments were by Anthony Memorial ? Welsh Funeral Home, Chelsea. Should friends desire, contributions in her memory may be made to the Northeast Animal Shelter, 347 Highland Ave, Salem, MA 01970. | Braid, Janet (I8740)
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| 1571 | Janet Stewart, Lady Fleming (17 July 1502 ? 20 February 1562), called la Belle Écossaise (French for "the Beautiful Scotswoman"), was not a Scottish princess (born illegitimate) and daughter of King James IV of Scotland who served as governess to her half-niece Mary, Queen of Scots. Janet was briefly a mistress of King Henry II of France, by whom she had a legitimated son: Henri d'Angoulême. Her daughter, Mary Fleming, was one of the young queen's "Four Marys". Her half-brothers included James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray; Alexander Stewart, Lord Chancellor of Scotland; and James V, King of Scots, her father's only surviving legitimate child. Her mother?was Princess Isabel of Scotland, daughter of James Stewart, 1st Earl of Buchan (who bore the nickname "Hearty James"). Janet's parents were distantly related (precisely, half second cousins once removed) by a common ancestor: Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scots. Lord Fleming was killed at the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. The following year, presumably due to her unofficial membership in the royal Stewart family, the widow Fleming was appointed governess or nurse to her infant half-niece Mary, Queen of Scots (her new mistress having been fathered by her late half-brother). Her own daughter, Mary Fleming, also joined the queen's household as a lady-in-waiting. In 1548, mother and daughter accompanied the young queen to France. The Bishop of Orkney, Robert Reid, expressed worry over the lady's lack of French; as Janet was only fluent in Scots, he questioned her ability to communicate to French doctors any potential symptoms of illness seen in Mary. At the royal court of France, the lady Janet soon attracted the attentions of King Henry II and became his lover. Their affair resulted in pregnancy, and?either before or after bearing the French monarch an illegitimate son?Janet was sent back to Scotland. Her boy, called Henri de Valois-Angoulême (1551?June, 1586), was "the chief and most highly favored natural son of the King". He was legitimated and went on to become the "Grand Prior of France, Governor of Provence, and Admiral of the Levantine Sea." In November 1549, Janet exchanged the English prisoner James Wilford for the release of James Lord Fleming who had been captured during the war of the Rough Wooing. In October 1552, Janet's situation in Scotland was described by Mary of Guise in a letter written to her brother, the Cardinal of Lorraine. There had been talk of marrying Janet off to Henri Cleutin, Guise's military advisor. Although one of Janet's daughters had informed Mary of Guise that her mother did not wish to leave Scotland, Guise knew that Janet had discussed leaving Scotland with the Governor, Regent Arran, and wanted to see Henry II that winter. Guise told the Cardinal to reassure Catherine de' Medici, the queen of France, that Janet would not be leaving Scotland. Janet was one of the ladies who kept vigil over the body of Mary of Guise at Edinburgh Castle in June 1560. The ladies were not at first given mourning clothes, and Janet quoted in Latin a phrase from the Book of Joel to the English diplomat Thomas Randolph, "Scindite corda vestra, non vestimenta," Rend your heart, not your garments. Afterwards, Janet applied to the Privy Council for permission to leave Scotland with her son "Lord Hary de Valoys" on 22 August 1560. Henry took part in the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre and was killed in a duel in 1586. Janet Stewart married Malcolm Fleming, 3rd Lord Fleming, despite being related within a forbidden degree of affinity. They had eight children: 1.Johanna (born 1525) 2.Janet (born 1527), who was first married to John, Master of Livingston, killed at the battle of Pinkie 1547, eldest son of Alexander, 5th Lord Livingston, and a brother of Mary Livingston, one of Queen Mary's "Four Marys" 3.John (?born 1529), 5th Lord Fleming 4.Elizabeth (born 1530) 5.James (?born 1534), 4th Lord Fleming (his only daughter and heiress, Jean (1554?1609), would marry John Maitland, the younger brother of William Maitland?his sister Mary's husband; his grandson by Jean was John Maitland, 1st Earl of Lauderdale) 6.Agnes (born 1535), who married William, 6th Lord Livingston 7.Margaret (born 1536), who married Robert Graham, Master of Montrose, by whom she had a son, John, 3rd Earl of Montrose; then was remarried to Thomas Erskine, Master of Erskine (younger brother of the John Erskine, 6th Lord Erskine), but had no issue; and thirdly, married John Stewart, 4th Earl of Atholl and Lord High Chancellor of Scotland, by whom she had a son (also John Stewart, 5th Earl of Atholl) and three daughters. Margaret Fleming was said to be a witch possessing the power to cast spells. 8.Mary (born 1543), was one of the "Four Marys" the ladies in waiting to Mary Queen of Scotts who married William Maitland of Lethington | Stewart, Lady Janet (I14355)
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| 1572 | Jaremko, Gary - With broken hearts the family announces the passing of Gary Francis Jaremko on July 5, 2011, at the age of 63. Cherished and loving husband of 41 years to Lenore. Wonderful, loving, caring Dad of Jason (Carla), Anna (Jon MacFarlane) and Cory (Erica). Very proud papa of his most adored grandchildren Nathan, Alyssa, Johnny, Ben, Sophie and Abigail. Son of the late Fred and Anna Jaremko. Brother of Michael Jaremko, late Gloria Bordenuk (late John) and late Gordon (Lois). Dad will be sadly missed by his best friend Rick Hayward (Roseanne). He will be dearly remembered by many nieces and nephews. Friends and family may call at Northwood Funeral Home Cremation & Reception Centre (942 Great Northern Road 705-945-7758) on Saturday, July 9, 2011 from 1:00 p.m. until the time of memorial service in the chapel at 3:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to ARCH would be appreciated by the family. www.northwoodfuneral.com To plant a tree in memory of Gary Jaremko, please visit Tribute Store | Jaremko, Gary Francis (I11016)
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| 1573 | Jean Bapt. Simon II first married Marie Francoise Trahan in 1812, siring 3 children, Then married Celeste Granger in 1817 issuing 12 more children, including Azarie Simon. Jean Bapt., II evidently married his brother's (CHARLES)stepdaughter, Celeste Helene Granger. | Granger, Celestine Helene (I12411)
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| 1574 | Jean Bapt. Simon II first married Marie Francoise Trahan in 1812, siring 3 children, Then married Celeste Granger in 1817 issuing 12 more children, including Azarie Simon. Jean Bapt., II evidently married his brother's (CHARLES)stepdaughter, Celeste Helene Granger. | Simon, Jean Baptiste II (I12409)
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| 1575 | Jean Baptiste Thibodeaux, Son of Pierre Thibodeaux & Marguerite Victorie Richard. Husband of Marie Azelie Richard. Father of; Philipe, Celestine, Celeste, Marie Azelie, Celestin, Marceline, Jean Baptiste, II, Zephirin & Edmond Thibodeaux. Y-DNA Base Haplogroup R-M269 Big Y 700 R-FT273430. Haplogroup Assignment From The Acadian AmerIndian Ancestry DNA Project @ FTDNA. ~ Deadra Doucet Bourke Full Sequence MtDNA Haplogroup J1b1a1. Haplogroup Assignment From The Acadian AmerIndian Ancestry DNA Project @ FTDNA. ~ Deadra Doucet Bourke | Thibodeau, Jean Baptiste (I5164)
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| 1576 | Jean Baptiste Trahan, II. of Liverpool, England [died 13 June 1840 at age 80 yrs. LAF] Son of: Jean Baptiste Trahan, I and Magdeleine Modeste (Hebert) Trahan, both of Acadia Widowed husband of: Marie Françoise (Trahan) Trahan of Acadia (now Halifax, Nova Scotia) They were married January 3, 1785 in Saint Martinville, Saint Martin Parish, Louisiana. Husband of: Françoise (Pitre) Trahan Trahan [widow of Joseph Trahan] They were married 14 Nov 1832 in Lafayette, Lafayette Parish, Louisiana. | Trahan, Jean Baptiste II (I12416)
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| 1577 | Jean Blanchard, the actual progenitor of the Blanchards of Acadia, born in France in c1611, was one of the earliest settlers in the colony. At age 31, he married 21-year-old Radégonde Lambert at Port-Royal in c1642. Radegonde gave Jean six children, including two sons who created their own families. Their daughters married into the Gaudet, Guérin, and Richard dit Sansoucy families. Radegonde died at Port-Royal in the 1670s or 1680s, leaving Jean a widower. He never remarried. He died at Port-Royal on his homestead next to the fort in the early 1690s; he was over 80 years old. Blanchard Appendices Acadiansingray.com _____ In 1671 Jean Blanchard, age 60 was living in Port Royal with his wife, Radegonde LAMBERT and their unmarried children Guillaume 21, Bernard 18, Marie 15. At that time they owned 12 cattle and 9 sheep. (Source: Acadian Census 1671). An error in Jean LeBlanc's deposition at Belle-Ile-en-Mer led Rameau de Saint-Pere to add a non-existent generation to the genealogy of the Blanchards. LeBlanc declared that the great-grandparents of his wife Francoise Blanchard were Guillaume Blanchard and Huguette Poirier, rather than Jean Blanchard and Radegonde Lambert, having confused the names of Martin Blanchard's brother and sister-in-law with those of this father and mother. Without proof, Rameau affirmed that Guillaume and Huguette had to be Martin Blanchard's grandparents, but no document is currently known that provides the names of Jean Blanchard's parents. 2 Dec 1705: Expropriation of a lot "adjoining the side of the old fort," and belonging to Jean Blanchard, for the extension of the fort at Port Royal. As Jean Blanchard had already been dead for over twelve years, one must suppose that his heirs were the actual owners of this land in 1705.? Sixteen years or so later Jean and Radegonde were still living in Port Royal. (1686 census). | Blanchard, Jean-Baptiste (I3598)
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| 1578 | Jean Boudreau and Marguerite Marie Bourgeois were married about 1676 in Port-Royal, Acadia (Nova Scotia). Their child: Marie Anne Boudreau born about 1679 in Port-Royal, Acadia. Emmanuel Mirande dit Tavare and Marguerite Marie Bourgeois were married about November 30, 1679 in Beaubassin (Amherst) Acadia (Nova Scotia). Their children born in Beaubassin, Acadia. Joseph Miranda baptized October 19, 1680. Francois Miranda baptized October 8, 1682. Marie Therese Miranda baptized November 28, 1683. Marie Madeleine Miranda baptized July 12, 1685. Jean Miranda born about 1689. Francoise Miranda born about 1691. Louis Miranda born about 1693. Michel Miranda born about 1695. Alexis Miranda born about 1698. Pierre Maisonat dit Baptiste and Marguerite Marie Bourgeois were married on January 12, 1707 in Port-Royal, Acadia (Nova Scotia). Public Archives of Nova Scotia - St. Jean Baptiste Ch. Register, Annapolis 1702-1755: REGISTER 1 Vol 26 pg 280: Pierre MAISONNAT (Elie Maisonnat & Jeanne SEGURE) m. 12 January 1707, Marguerite BOURGEOIS, widow (Jacques BOURGEOIS & Jeanne TRAHAN) Priest: Father Justinien DURAND. [my note: no witness names given] Info provided by CBP, Thanks Almost created a new memorial for her. Marguerite Bourgeois (Acadian and French-Canadian women keep their maiden name after they marry) was buried in the cemetery of Notre Dame de l'Assomption in Beaubassin (now part of a National Historic Site of Canada at Highway 4, Fort Lawrence, Nova Scotia, Canada) Ancestry.com-Acadia, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1670-1946 B Beaubassin 1732-1734 4 Burial of Marie Bourgeois, widow of Maysonnade Provided by dcam. | Bourgeois, Marguerite-Marie (I11368)
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| 1579 | Jean Boudreau and Marguerite Marie Bourgeois were married about 1676 in Port-Royal, Acadia (Nova Scotia). Their child: Marie Anne Boudreau born about 1679 in Port-Royal, Acadia. | Boudreau, Jean (I11367)
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| 1580 | Jean Comeau was probably buried in the woods near Chipoudy. | Comeau le jeune, Jean (I11695)
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| 1581 | Jean Doiron and Marie Anne De Canol (Cane or Cano) were married about 1671. Their children Charles Doiron born about 1672. Abraham Doiron born about 1671. Charles Doiron born about 1674. Jean Doiron born about 1678. Jeanne Doiron born about 1678. Pierre Doiron born about 1680. Philippe Doiron born about 1682. Noel Doiron born about 1684. Louis Doiron born about 1685. Anne Marie Doiron born about 1687. Louis Doiron born about 1691. Jean Doiron and Marie Anne Trahan were married about 1693 in Port-Royal, Acadia (Nova Scotia). Their children Marie Doiron born about 1694. Marguerite Doiron born about 1696. Thomas Doiron born about 1699. Paul Doiron born about 1701. Alexandre Doiron born about 1703. Madeleine Doiron born about 1705. Pierre Doiron born about May 15, 1709. Catherine Doiron born about May 15, 1709. Jean Doiron was born in La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes, France or Doiron, Deux-Sevres, Poitou-Charentes, France. He was the pioneer of the Douaron/Doiron Family in Acadia. He reached Acadia with his wife abroad "L'Oranger" in 1671, but appears to have settled originally in Pentagouet (now Cantine, Maine). He later moved to Port Royal, where, according to the 1686 census, he seems to have been newly settled there. | Doiron, Jean Charles (I11313)
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| 1582 | Jean Gaudet was born around 1575.[4] About 1622, he married a woman whose name is unknown. The couple had 3 children born in France: [4] Marie-Francoise, b. 1623 Denis, b. 1625 Marie, b. 1633 Around 1652, Jean married a second time, to Nicole Colleson. Around 1653 they had a son Jean.[4] By 1671 Jean Gaudet, age 96, is the oldest inhabitant of Port-Royal. He was living with his second wife Nicole, age 64, and their son Jean. His three oldest children were married.[7] census shows cattle 6, sheep 3. Jean died before 1678. | Gaudet, Jean (I2350)
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| 1583 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Léger, Jean (I5754)
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| 1584 | Jean married Jeanne Landry in 1691, in Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Jeanne (1692-) md Pierre Leblanc (and grandparents to their daughter Marie-Josephe Leblanc) 2) Marie (1693-) md Abraham Bourg 3) Francois (1694-1710) 4) Jean (1696-1756) md Marie Daigle 5) Anne (1697-) md Pierre Leblanc 6) Elisabeth (1700-1756) md Joseph Trahan 7) Charles (1701-1764) md Francoise Landry 8) Marguerite (1702-1756) md Jean Babin 9) Germain (1707-) md Marie-Josephte Hebert 10) Francoise (1710-) md Pierre Leblanc He is listed on the 1714 census, but not on the 1751 census. There are no census records between those dates and the books for the Grand Pre area stop in 1748. He may have been left off of a book copy or most likely he died between 1749 and 1751 (but could be anytime after 1714). All that Stephen A. White says about his death is that it was in Grand Pre. | Theriot, Jean (I3685)
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| 1585 | Jean married Marguerite Richard in 1698, in Grand Pre, Acadie. They are the parents of at least the following: 1) Pierre (1699-) md Anne Theriault (and grandparents to their daughter Marie-Josephe Leblanc) 2) Jean (1707-) md Marie-Josephte Theriault 3) Michel (1720-1763) md Marie-Josephte Trahan 4) Joseph Aged 73 years, so he was born about 1674. He was buried 11 June 1747. Witnesses were his sons Pierre, Jean, Joseph, and Michel. | LeBlanc, Jean (I3396)
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| 1586 | Jean married Marguerite Theriault on 14 October 1721, in Grand-Pré, Acadie. They are the parents of at least the following: 1) Marie (1723-1764) md Emmanuel Hebert 2) Olivier Babin (1727-1747) unmarried 3) Marie-Anne-Francoise (1733-1831) md Jean-Baptiste Thibodeau 4) Marianne "Anne" (1743-1743) | Babin, Jean (I12061)
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| 1587 | Jean Pitre dit Beneque and Marie Pesselet were married about 1664 in Port-Royal, Acadia (Nova Scotia). Their children born in Port-Royal, Acadia: Marie Pitre born about 1666. Catherine Pitre born about 1668. Claude Pitre born about 1670. Marc Pitre born about 1674. Pierre Pitre born about 1677. Jean Pitre born about 1680. Jeanne Pitre born about 1680. Francois Pitre born about 1682. Marguerite Pitre born about 1684. Jeanne Pitre born about 1686. | Pitre dit Beneque, Jean (I5769)
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| 1588 | Jean was born about 1647. He worked as a laborer. Jean and Francoise were married in 1670, in Port Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Jeanne (1670-1735) md Antoine Hebert 2) Marie (1671-) md Charles Boudreau 3) Madeleine (1672-) md (a) Francois Leclerc, (b) Bernard Doucet, and (c) Claude Boudreau 4) Jean-Baptiste (1677-1741) md Marie Pinet 5) Isabelle (1681-) md (a) William Johnson and (b) Rene Fontaine 6) Cecile (1684-) md Jean-Baptiste Boudreau 7) Marguerite (1685-) 8) Martin (1687-) md (a) Marie-Josephe Viger and (b) Cecile Joseph 9) Jean-Le-Jeune (1699-) Jeanne Pichot | Corporon, Jean Francois (I7849)
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| 1589 | Jean was born about 1690. He married Marie Girouard in 1714, per S.A. White. They fled to Quebec during the deportation, with their youngest daughter Marguerite. It's also believed that all but one of their other children all died in France or during the crossing in the sinking of the Violet on 13 December 1758. Their son Olivier returned in 1785, settling in Plattenville, Louisiana. He died there on 3 June 1819. Their youngest daughter, Marguerite (1743-1815) married Jean Gosselin. | Trahan, Jean Paul (I12351)
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| 1590 | Jean-Baptiste Breau and his family were deported to Oxford, Maryland in 1755. They then migrated to Louisiana, accompanied by Jean-Baptiste's cousin Firmin, a bachelor, who in 1766 was in the Attakapas, but returned to the Acadian coast. | Breaux, Jean-Baptiste (I8220)
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| 1591 | Jean-Baptiste is the son of Jean Bourg (1646-) and Marguerite Martin (1644-1707). He is the grandson of Antoine Bourg and Antoinette Landry. He married (1) Marie Beriault in 1706, in Cobequid, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Alexandre (1709-1759) md Ursule Hebert 2) Joseph (1711-1758) md Marie-Josephe Henry 3) Ursule (1714-1759) md Joseph Brault 4) Francois (1717-1759) md Marie-Josephe Hebert He married (2) Francoise Aucoin in about 1719 in Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Francoise (1720-) md Paul Doiron 2) Marie-Josephe (1729-) md Prosper Landry | Bourg, Jean Baptiste (I9225)
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| 1592 | Jean-Baptiste is the son of Jean Bourg (1646-) and Marguerite Martin (1644-1707). He is the grandson of Antoine Bourg and Antoinette Landry. He married (1) Marie Beriault in 1706, in Cobequid, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Alexandre (1709-1759) md Ursule Hebert 2) Joseph (1711-1758) md Marie-Josephe Henry 3) Ursule (1714-1759) md Joseph Brault 4) Francois (1717-1759) md Marie-Josephe Hebert He married (2) Francoise Aucoin in about 1719 in Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Francoise (1720-) md Paul Doiron 2) Marie-Josephe (1729-) md Prosper Landry | Bourg, Jean-Baptiste (I11595)
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| 1593 | Jean-Baptiste is the son of Sebastien Brun and Huguette Bourg. He was born about 1684, as he was 67 when he died. He married Anne on 2 October 1708, in Port-Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of at least the following: 1) Jean-Baptiste (1712-1767) md Madeleine Pellerin 2) Marguerite (1716-1769) md Pierre Pregent 3) Brigitte (1719-1785) md Pierre Orion | Brun, Jean Baptiste (I7183)
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| 1594 | Jean-Baptiste married Marguerite Hebert in about 1745, in Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Pierre (1746-1803) md Madeleine Trahan 2) Jean-Baptiste (1750-1788) md Marie-Hippolyte Philppeau 3) Marie-Josephte (1750-1835) md Joseph Bellemare 4) Marguerite (1756-) md Joseph Thibodeau 5) Marie-Anne (1758-1803) md Etienne Melanson 6) Judith (1760-) md (a) Joseph Millet and (b) Joseph Thibodeau | LeBlanc, Jean-Baptiste (I10541)
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| 1595 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Daigle, Charles (I9766)
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| 1596 | JEANERETTE ? Geraldine Daigle Moresi, 81, of Jeanerette, passed into Heaven on December 21, 2012, at her home surrounded by her family. Services were held on December, 22, 2012, with a Rosary and Mass of Christian Burial. Gerri was a lifelong resident of Jeanerette, she lived her life with a deep love for her family. Survivors include her husband of 62 years, George P. Moresi Sr. and her nine children George P. Moresi Jr., Jennifer M. Landry, Patricia M. Grubbs, Rebecca M. Irving, David Moresi, Faye M. Buteau, Mark Moresi, Elizabeth M. Guillory and John Moresi; and one sister Doris D. Katz. She also left behind to cherish her memory 26 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Moresi was preceded in death by her parents, Louis and Beatrice Martin Daigle and her siblings Louise Frisco, Charles Daigle, Ira Daigle and Leroy Daigle. Daily Iberian, The (New Iberia, LA) ? Monday, December 24, 2012 | Daigle, Geraldine (I9741)
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| 1597 | Jeanne (Richard) Harris passed away peacefully on Monday, November 2. She died in her sleep after spending the day surrounded by her loving family, holding the hand of her husband of 68 years, Richard. Jeanne was born on March 11, 1930 on French Hill in Leominster. She spent her entire life in Leominster, never wanting to live anywhere else. Jeanne attended St. Cecilia's Elementary School and Leominster High School, and was on the St. Jean's Drill Team. She attended the Peacock Beauty Academy in Worcester, where she had many adventures in the city. She opened Jeanne's Beauty Salon in her home on 5th Street, while a mother of 5. She became an avid walker, and it was a challenge to keep up with her. Jeanne and Richard had 6 children, Deborah Isabelle and her husband Warren, Richard Harris Jr. and his wife Maureen, Rhonda Dion and her husband Peter, Lisa Marcoux, Cynthia Jennings and her husband Craig, and John who passed away in 2018. Jeanne loved each and every of her 15 grandchildren, including special friend Erica Cox-Piermirini. All services are private. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Our Father's Table at 40 Boutelle Street in Fitchburg, MA. The Richardson Funeral Home, 106 West St. Leominster is assisting the family. www.richardsonfuneralhome.net View the online memorial for Jeanne R. Harris To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in Sentinel & Enterprise on Nov. 4, 2020. | Richard, Jeanne (I10640)
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| 1598 | Jeanne Chabrat, daughter of Antoine Chabrat and Francoise Chaumeret, was married twice. Her first marriage was to Jehan Poirier in about 1648 and her second marriage was to Antoine Gougeon in about 1655. Her daughter by Antoine Gougeron was Huguette Gougeon, about Dec 1657. Huguette was married to Guillaume III Blanchard in about 1672. DO NOT CONFUSE GUILLAUME III BLANCHARD, BORN ABOUT 1650, WITH HIS ANCESTOR, GUILLAUME I BLANCHARD, BORN ABOUT 1590, WHO WAS MARRIED TO HUGUETTE POIRIER, WHO WAS THE SISTER OF JEHAN POIRIER. GUILLAUME i BLANCHARD ARRIVED IN NOVA SCOTIA WITH HIS WIFE, HUGUETTE POIRIER AND HER BROTHER, ETC., IN 1656. | Gougeon, Antoine (I3818)
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| 1599 | Jeanne is the daughter of Guillaume Trahan and Francoise Charbonneau. She married Jacques Bourgeois in 1643, in Port Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Jeanne (1644-1730) md Andre Coudray 2) Charles (1646-) md Anne Dugas 3) Germain (1650-1711) md Marguerite Belliveau and Madeleine Dugas 4) Marie-Francoise (1652-1741) md Pierre Cyr and Germain Girouard 5) Guillaume (1655-) md Marie-Anne D'Aprendestiguy 6) Marguerite (1658-1732) Jean Boudreau and Pierre Maisonnat 7) Francoise 1659-1697 md Claude Dugas 8) Anne (1661-1747) md Rene Leblanc 9) Marie (1665-) md Antoine Leblanc 10) Jeanne (1667-1716) md Pierre Comeau Thank you Gloria Moreau #48849488 providing the death and husband info for child (1) Jeanne. | Trahan, Jeanne (I2390)
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| 1600 | Jeanne is the daughter of Jean Hebert and Anne Doucet. she was born about 1683, as she is shown on a record in Grand Pre being 3 years old in 1686. Jane and Francois were married in 1703, in Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Francois (1703-1733) md (1) Cecile Boudrot and (2) Anne Benoit 2) Jacques (1706-1763) md Catherine Landry 3) Anne (1708-) md Germain Landry 4) Joseph (1709-) md Marie-Josephe Bourg 5) Marie (1710-) md Jean-Baptiste Thibodeau 6) Marguerite-Monique (1715-1759) md Charles Hebert 7) Honore (1715-) unmarried 8) Cecile (1717-1774) md Charles Landry 9) Marie-Josephe (1720-) md Jean-Baptiste Landry 10) Madeleine (1722-1803) md (a) Amand Brault and (b) Charles Cormier 11) Jean-Baptiste (1725-1782) md (a) Marguerite Celestin and (b) Marie Landry 12) Benoni (1729-1763) md Marguerite Hebert | Hebert, Jeanne (I2409)
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