Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 2,226
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| 51 | A few months after their marriage in 1756, Justinien and his wife Nathalie went to Miramichi and from there to Restigouche. About the year 1763, they, and some other Acadian families made their way to Annapolis Royal, where they were still in January 1770, according to MA return of the state of the township Annapolis the 5th 1771 which show Justin Como has 100 acres of wood land, 3 cows, 2 young meat cattle, 9 sheep, 1 swine and his family consisted of 3 boys and 2 girls. They then moved from Annapolis to St. Bernard and from there to Meteghan River, where he died January 23 1825 at age 95 or 96. | Comeau, Justinien (I2672)
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| 52 | A few months after their marriage in 1756, Justinien and his wife Nathalie went to Miramichi and from there to Restigouche. About the year 1763, they, and some other Acadian families made their way to Annapolis Royal, where they were still in January 1770, according to MA return of the state of the township Annapolis the 5th 1771 which show Justin Como has 100 acres of wood land, 3 cows, 2 young meat cattle, 9 sheep, 1 swine and his family consisted of 3 boys and 2 girls. They then moved from Annapolis to St. Bernard and from there to Meteghan River, where he died January 23 1825 at age 95 or 96. (Source: Arbre Genealogique a Angele (Dorion) Bourque et al.) | Family F1052
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| 53 | A Mass of Christian Burial for Mr. David Anthony Moresi Sr., 60, will be held at 1:00PM on Tuesday, October 24, 2017, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church with Fr. Andre Metrejean officiating. Interment will follow at Our Lady of Lourdes Mausoleum. Visitation will be at David Funeral Home of Erath on Monday, October 23, 2017, from 11:00AM until 9:00PM with a recitation of the rosary at 7:00PM. Visitation will resume on Tuesday, October 24, 2017, from 8:00AM until the time of the services. A native of Jeanerette and a resident of Erath, Mr. Moresi died at 8:21PM on Thursday, October 19, 2017, at his residence. David was a loving husband, father, grandfather and brother who loved spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. One of his hobbies was woodworking; he enjoyed building things. He was a good man and loved by many. He is survived by his wife of 13 years, Carla Romero Moresi of Erath; four sons, David A. Moresi Jr. of Jeanerette, Shane LeBlanc of Erath, Blake LeBlanc of Erath, and Drake Leblanc of Erath; five daughters, Amy M. Evans of Jeanerette, Leslie M. Albishi and her husband Mohamed of Richardson Texas, Mallory M. Bourque and her husband Joey of Loreauville, Megan L. David and her husband Kyle of Youngsville, and Chelsey LeBlanc of Erath; three brothers, George Moresi Jr., Mark Moresi, and John Moresi; five sisters, Patricia Grubbs, Jennifer Landry, Faye Buteau, Elizabeth Guillory and Becky Irving of Jeanerette; fourteen grandchildren, Alexis Moresi, Abigail Moresi, Brianna Moresi, Brett Evans, Braxton Evans, Ethan Bourque, Caiden Bourque, Aubrielle Bourque, Kerriann LeBlanc, Ava Hudson, Sophia Hudson, John-Michael David, Luke-Patrick David, and Dayne David; and one great-grandchild, Cameron Marks, Jr..; uncle, Gerald Moresi; and aunt, Doris Kapp. He was preceded in death by his parents, George Moresi Sr. and Geraldine Daigle Moresi; uncle, Albert Foreman; and two aunts, Fay Foreman and Merline Moresi. Serving as pallbearers will be George Moresi Jr., Mark Moresi, John Moresi, David Moresi Jr., Blake LeBlanc, and Drake LeBlanc. Serving as honorary pallbearer will be Joey Bourque. You may sign the guest register book and express condolences online at www.davidfuneralhome.org. David Funeral Home of Erath at 209 E. Putnam St. (337)937-0405 will be handling the arrangements. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Acadiana Advocate from Oct. 20 to Oct. 24, 2017. | Moresi, David Anthony Sr. (I9726)
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| 54 | A Mass of Christian Burial for Percy J. Henry, 79, was celebrated at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. Father Mark Derise officiated. Entombment followed at Holy Family Mausoleum with "Taps" being performed by Mr. Henry's grand-nephews. Percy J. Henry passed away peacefully on Sunday, March 22, 2009, at home with his family at his side. Mr. Henry was born on December 24, 1929, in Rayne, Louisiana. He was the eleventh of twelve children born to the late Lenis and Alice Leger Henry. While growing up on a sugarcane farm, he attended Charenton and Glencoe Elementary Schools, Franklin Senior High School and graduated from The American School in Chicago, Illinois. After graduation, Mr. Henry worked in the sugar testing laboratory at St Mary Sugar Coop and ran the steam turbine for South Coast Corp. (sugar mill) in Franklin. In the winter of 1947, his family left the farm and moved to New Iberia and he began working for the Louisiana Department of Transportation. In 1947, Mr. Henry enlisted in the Louisiana National Guard and was sent to Fort Benning, Georgia to attend Infantry Mechanized Leaders School. He served as Battalion Motor Sergeant of the 2nd Battalion, 156th Infantry Brigade (Mechanized) during the Korean Conflict. On March 25, 1950, he was united in Holy Matrimony to Verna Lee Hebert and they were blessed with five children. They lived in Lake Charles and Jennings while working for Standard Coffee. He purchased a small wholesale business and furnished supplies to Chennault Air Force Base in Lake Charles, Louisiana. After moving his family back to New Iberia, he worked for Segura Buick Company, Rainbow Paper Company and Glazier's Wholesale Distributors. Mr. Henry was blessed with many friendships throughout his life. It was his career opportunities which afforded him this treasure. In 1961, he purchased an existing convenience store (Wag-A-Bag) and was the first local convenience store to begin operating from 7 to 11. In 1962, he purchased an existing coin-operated laundry (where the present Ford Motor Company is located), as well as all the laundry facilities at the New Iberia Naval Air Station, now called Acadiana Regional Airport, until it's closure in 1965. In 1963, he went on to build the first strip mall in New Iberia and relocated Wag-A-Bag to its present location on Center Street. In 1975, he added a ceramic studio and was awarded first place for his airbrushing exhibit at a ceramic show. Through the years, Mr. Henry brokered and hauled fields of watermelons out of the Rio Grande Valley and operated an open air produce market in the strip mall. For several years he raised cattle and hogs on Lewis Street where Super 1 Foods is currently located. He owned and operated two video poker parlors in the two strip malls until the outlaw of video poker in Iberia Parish in 1996. Mr. Henry operated Wag-A-Bag for a total of 44 years until his retirement, which also included the largest book store in the area at that time. In December of 1956, Mr. Henry was initiated into the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F), a fraternal organization derived from 17th century England and founded on the North American Continent in 1819 for the purpose of giving aid to those in need and of pursuing projects for the benefit of all mankind. Odd Fellows are also known as "The Three Link Fraternity" which stands for Friendship, Love and Truth. He was an active member of Iberia Odd Fellows Lodge No. 66 and New Hope Rebekah Lodge No. 70. He served as Grand Master of Louisiana in 1972, Sovereign Grand Representative in 1973-1974, Assistant Sovereign Grand Guardian in 1975, Sovereign Grand Marshal in 1977, Sovereign Grand Warden in 1985 and Deputy Sovereign Grand Master in 1986. He was especially honored to serve as I.O.O.F's international leader as their Sovereign Grand Master of the World in 1987-1988. He was honored at a testimonial banquet and dance on November 11, 1987 at the Lafayette Hilton with over five hundred people in attendance. As Sovereign Grand Master, Mr. Henry conducted the memorial service at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, gave the address and placed the ceremonial wreath at the tomb. It is an honor to be a part of this solemn ceremony, a privilege that was afforded to the I.O.O.F. in 1934 by our thirty-second President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt. No other organization has been granted this honor. He was also one of many volunteers of the float committee selected to decorate the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs float in the 99th annual Tournament of Roses Parade. During his tenure as Sovereign Grand Master, he had the privilege of meeting people from many countries around the world and spent one week in Cuba. He served on the Expansion and Development Committee and Finance Committee of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. He was also instrumental in the development of the Odd Fellow Retirement Home in Crowley, LA while serving as Chairman of the Board. Mr. Henry was a member of the local chapter of the Woodmen of the World, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church and worked with several civic organizations, including the Boy Scouts of America. As hobbies, he enjoyed cooking, woodworking, and gardening. Most of all, one of his greatest pleasures after retirement was to begin his day by joining the Coffee Club at Handyman's Hardware store in New Iberia. Affectionately known as "Paw" to many, Mr. Henry was a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Mr. Henry is survived by his loving wife of 59 years, Verna Hebert Henry, of New Iberia; two sons, three daughters, one sister; two brothers, nine grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. He leaves his family and friends with a lifetime of love and many memories to cherish. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lenis and Alice Leger Henry; brothers John Henry, Julius Henry, and Raoul Henry; sisters Gladys Henry Louviere, Sister Claudette (Eula) Henry, Aggles Henry Guidry, Addie Henry and infant sister; and daughter-in-law Cyrillia Ann Henry. | Henry, Percy Joseph (I9875)
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| 55 | A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated for George Paul Moresi, Sr. age 88, on Friday, February 26, 2016, at 11:00 AM at Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church of Jeanerette with Father Dismas Mauk to serve as the Celebrant. Interment will follow at Beau Pre Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation will begin on Friday, February 26, 2016, at 8:00 AM until 10:50 AM with a recitation of the Rosary at 10:00 AM by the Legion of Mary. Visitation will take place at Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church in Jeanerette, Louisiana. A native and lifelong resident of Jeanerette, Mr. Moresi passed away on Tuesday, February 23, 2016, at 8:27 PM at his residence. Mr. Moresi served his country proudly as a member of the United States Navy during World War II. He was a part of the local VFW and American Legion. He graduated from the University of Southwestern Louisiana with a Bachelor of Science in Engineering. He was an Electrical Engineer for 50-plus years working as a self contractor and for Teche Electric. Enthusiastic in everything that he did, George was a beloved Scoutmaster for many years. He constructed many homes throughout Iberia Parish. George was responsible for bringing Black Oak Arkansas to Cypremort Point for a 4th of July Celebration. For 15 years he operated the Kris Kringle Christmas Tree Fields. He enjoyed tending to the trees and giving tours to the visiting schoolchildren and watching families harvest their own tree. He also enjoyed vegetable gardening and tending to his fruit orchard. Mr. Moresi had a beautiful singing voice. He was a member of his church choir at Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic Church. As a caring person, he would volunteer at local nursing homes singing and entertaining the elderly. Mr. Moresi was a man of great value and tried to help everyone out in whatever way he could. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather, and great great grandfather and will be missed by many. He is survived by his children, George P. Moresi, Jr. & wife Karen of New Orleans, Jennifer Moresi Landry of Jeanerette, Daughter, Patricia Grubbs & husband Will of New Iberia, Becky Irving & and husband Sammy of New Iberia, David Moresi of Erath, Faye Buteau & husband Ricky of Jeanerette, Elizabeth Missy Guillory and husband Mitchell of Jeanerette, Mark Moresi of Jeanerette, John Moresi & wife Cindy of Jeanerette; Sister, Fay Moresi Foreman of Lafayette; Brother, Gerald Moresi and wife Merline of Lafayette; 26 Grandchildren; 31 Great Grandchildren; and 1 Great Great Grandchild. He was preceded in death by his loving wife of 62 years, Geraldine Daigle Moresi; Father, Antoine J. Moresi; Mother, Juanita Junca Moresi; and one Brother, Leroy Moresi. Upholding the honor of Pallbearers are George Moresi Jr., David Moresi Sr., Mark A. Moresi, John C. Moresi, Sammy Irving, and Will Grubbs. Family and friends wishing to express condolences can visit Mr. Moresi's memorial page at www.davidfuneralhome.org. David Funeral Home - Jeanerette, 400 Provost St., (337) 276-5151 is in charge of arrangements. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Acadiana Advocate from Feb. 25 to Feb. 29, 2016. | Moresi, George Paul Sr. (I9740)
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| 56 | A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 2:00 pm Friday, March 2, 2018 at St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church for Eunice Trahan Guidry, 97, who died February 28, 2018 at Southwind Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Crowley. Fr. Mikel Polson, pastor of St. Michael the Archangel Catholic Church will be officiating for the services. The family is requesting visiting hours to be held Thursday from 3:00 pm to 10:00 pm and Friday from 8:00 am to 1:30 pm at Geesey-Ferguson Funeral Home of Crowley. A rosary will be recited at 7:00 pm Thursday. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. She is survived by one son, Bobby Guidry and his wife Pat of Crowley; three daughters, Delores Faye G. Sloan and her husband Gary of Milton, FL, Mona G Cormier of Crowley, and Janet Guidry and her fiancé Michael Spallino of Crowley; eleven grandchildren, Jackie S. Abshire and her husband Lenny of Milton, FL, Kelly S. Breaux and her husband, Charles of Egan, Dena B. Richard of Crowley, Melissa B. Dugas and her husband Steve of Scott, Brandy G. Manshack and her husband Joey of Crowley, Jillian G. Hargrave and her husband, Stanley of Crowley, Ramsey Guidry and his wife Rebecca of Morse, Christopher Myers and his wife Crystal of Church Point, Trenton Amie and his wife Jamie of Maxie, Blake Cuccio and his wife Erin of Iota, and Ashley Cucccio and her fiancé Jarred Thibodeaux of Lafayette; seventeen great-grandchildren; eight great-great-grandchildren; and one brother, Nollis Trahan and his wife, Florence of Lafayette. Mrs. Guidry is preceded in death by her husband, August Guidry, one daughter, Ida Mae G. Borne; her parents, Jules and Elise Trahan; one son-in-law, James "Jimmy Borne; and one granddaughter, Heather Nicole "Nikki" Guidry. The family would like to thank Dr. Nancy Walker, the staff of Southwind Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, and Shelly Trahan and the rest of the staff of Brighton Bridge Hospice for their outstanding care and compassion. Condolences may be sent to the family by www.geeseyferguson.com Arrangements have been entrusted to Geesey-Ferguson Funeral Home of Crowley. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Acadiana Advocate from Mar. 1 to Mar. 2, 2018. | Trahan, Eunice (I4545)
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| 57 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hebert, Daniel (I4070)
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| 58 | A Mayflower passenger. Francis, born about 1606. He married Christian (Penn) Eaton in Plymouth in July 1634 and had nine children. A survey in 1650 indicated that Francis Billington was then in New England. He died in Middleboro on December 3, 1684. | Billington, Francis (I9369)
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| 59 | A native of Chenal, LA, and resident of Glynn, LA, she passed away at Baton Rouge General Mid City on Tuesday, March 8, 2016 at age 88. She was a former produce clerk for Blue Ribbon Store at Villa Oaks in Baton Rouge. She is survived by her husband of 69 years, Leroy Chustz; one daughter and son-in-law, Darnell Guidroz and husband Steve of Glynn, La.; one son, Carl Peter Chustz of Glynn, La.; one sister, Frances Altazan of New Roads; three grandchildren, Nicole B. Williams, Neomi A. Sacco and Bobby J. Boudreaux Jr.; two great grandchildren, Mathew Williams and Michael P. Sacco Jr. Preceded in death by her parents, Hermongene and Althea Andre Jarreau; brother, Joseph Alan Jarreau; sister, Sue Pourciau. Pallbearers are Bobby J. Boudreaux Jr., Joseph E. Williams, Mathew Williams, Michael P. Sacco Sr., Michael P. Sacco Jr. and Steve Guidroz. Honorary pallbearers will be Brian, Wendel and Neil Guidry. Visiting will be at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Lakeland on Friday March 11, 2016 from 9:30 am until Mass of Christian. Burial in the church at 11:30 am. conducted by Rev. Todd Lloyd. Interment: Chenal Cemetery. Special thanks to Cannon Hospice, especially Lois, Crystal, Megan and Doctor V., Doctor Frank Johnson and our Pastor Father Todd Lloyd. Also to my son Carl Chustz for all he's done for her in the past 8 ½ years. To Darnell Guidroz, Nicole Williams, Neomi Sacco and B.J. Boudreaux Jr. for the help in making the arrangements. Niland's Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Advocate from Mar. 9 to Mar. 11, 2016. | Jarreau, Violet Mae (I13685)
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| 60 | A native of Erath, La. and a resident of Baton Rouge, he died of heart failure Friday, Sept. 15, 2012 in the Philippines. He was 57, the Owner and Founder of International Entertainment Agency. Service at Our Lady of Lourdes Roman Catholic Church, Erath, on Saturday, Nov. 17, 2012 at 10 a.m. Survivors include his daughter, Megan Dianne Coco; son, Beau Aaron Donald Brasseaux; sister, Macklyn Brasseaux-Labit; grandchildren, Blaize and Elizabeth Grace Coco. Preceded in death by his father, Ralph Brasseaux; mother, Thelma Richard-Brasseaux; and brother, Donald Keltner Brasseaux. | Brasseaux, Aaron Clint (I4270)
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| 61 | A native of Rougon and resident of Glynn, passed away Tuesday, August 9, 2016, at age 88. Survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Theresa Darnell Guidroz and husband Steve; one son, Carl Peter Chustz; one sister, Sadie Guidry; three grandchildren- Nicole Williams, Neomi Sacco, Bobby Boudreaux Jr.; two great grandchildren- Mathew Williams and Michael Sacco Jr. Preceded in death by: wife- Violet Mae Chustz, parents- Georgette and Aline Chustz, brothers- Harris Chustz, Georgette Chustz Jr. and Alvin Chustz, sister- Hazel Anderson. Pallbearers are Steve Guidroz, Joseph E. Williams, Michael Sacco Sr., Mathew Williams, Michael Sacco Jr, and Bobby Boudreaux Jr. Honorary pallbearers will be Bryan, Wendel and Neal Guidry. Visiting will be at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Lakeland on Friday August 12, 2016 from 9:30 am until Mass of Christian Burial in the church at 11 am. conducted by Rev. Todd Lloyd. Interment: Chenal Cemetery. Niland' Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Advocate from Aug. 9 to Aug. 12, 2016. | Chustz, Joseph Leroy (I13684)
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| 62 | A resident of Brusly, she died at 10:10 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2005, at Baton Rouge General Medical Center-Mid City. She was 84 and a native of Lafourche Parish. Honoring her request, visiting will be at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Brusly, from 8:30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 21, until Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m., celebrated by the Rev. Matthew Dupre. Interment in church cemetery. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Beverly and Harold Babin and Bakie and Gerald Manola, all of Brusly; five grandchildren, Duane Babin and wife Lisa and Daryl Babin and wife Denise, all of Brusly, Kyle Thibodeaux of Baton Rouge, and Jason Manola and wife Tricia and Jan Watts and husband Roby, all of Port Allen; and 11 great-grandchildren, Ashley, Kerry, Kaitlyn, Brennan and Landon Babin, Avery and Trevor Thibodeaux, Blake and Connor Manola and Austin and Grant Watts. She was preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, Sanders Thibodeaux Sr.; two sons, Sanders Jr. and Clarence Thibodeaux; a daughter-in-law, Emily Breaux; a sister and a brother. Pallbearers will be members of her family. Her most enjoyable times were spent babysitting all of her grandchildren. Many thanks to her special friends for sharing their time with our loved one. Wilbert Funeral Home, Port Allen, is in charge of arrangements. Obituary published in the Advocate, Baton Rouge, LA on Thursday, January 20, 2005. | Cedatol, Hazel Marie (I11856)
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| 63 | Abel married Anne Mius in 1756, in Boston, Massachusetts, while they were in exile. Anne is the daughter of Jacques Mius and Marguerite Amirault. | Duon, Abel (I10236)
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| 64 | about his grandfather: Bastarache family Telegraph-Journal, Tuesday, July 26, 1994; p. A6 The ancestor of the Bastarache family in Acadia was Jean Bastarache. He was called "Le Basque" because he came from the Basque country. Bastarache settled on the shores of the Port-Royal river after marrying Hugette Vincent around 1684. His grandsons, Pierre and Michel, were deported to South Carolina during the Fall of 1755. Along with a dozen other Acadians, they returned to Acadia by way of Québec - a six months' journey - to find their families. Michel Bastarache later settled in Tracadie, New Brunswick, where many descendants bear the surname Basque excerpt from the attached STORY from Stephen white: Pierre Bastarache, who was born in Port-Royal on November 21, 1724. He flew to Port-Royal on January 26, 1750, with Anne Gaudet, daughter of Jean Gaudet and Madeleine Brun. Around 1752, he emigrated from Port-Royal to the Isthmus of Chignecto. It was among the refugees who were recorded in Tintamarre during the winter of 1754-1755. Taken under arms with his brother Michel during the fall of Fort Beauséjour in June 1755, he was deported without his family to South Carolina. In the fall of 1756, however, the Bastarache brothers returned to Acadia with twelve other Acadians ascending from the interior of the continent. Having therefore joined their wives and children, they could not long evade the English, but again became their prisoners at Fort Cumberland (formerly Beauséjour). Some time after the Treaty of Paris in 1763, they went to settle in the French Village (now Coverdale) and then on the West Bank of the Memramcook River (now Rockland). Around 1787, Pierre and Michel sold their sites to the Acadians who came from the Saint John River. Michel emigrated to Tracadie, New Brunswick, where his many descendants now bear the Basque name. Subsequently, Pierre went to find his sons Joseph and Isidore in Bouctouche, where they had been among the first settlers. He died in Bouctouche on March 21, 1796. He seems to have had six children, including Joseph I Jean Bastarache (Joannis Basterretche), known as the Basque, was born around 1658. He settled in Port-Royal, on land on the south shore of the Dauphin River (now the Annapolis River), near the earthly Paradise (now Paradise). His name appears in the Acadian documents from the 1686 census, where he has already been married for about two years to Huguette Vincent, daughter of Pierre Vincent and Anne Gaudet. In 1714, the year after the definitive surrender of Acadia to Great Britain, Jean Bastarache was among the Acadian inhabitants who embarked on the ship of King Mary Joseph to pass to Île Royale. But if he was gone, it wasn't long before he turned around. Jean Bastarache died in Port-Royal on September 5, 1733, aged seventy-five years. He was the father of five children, the youngest of whom was - II Pierre Bastarache, who was born in Port-Royal on July 18, 1702. According to Placid Gaudet, Pierre inherited the paternal dwelling together with his brother Jean. He married, in Port-Royal, on January 19, 1724, Marguerite Forest, daughter of René Forest and Françoise Dugas. Pierre Bastarache died in Port-Royal on May 7, 1751, leaving several girls and three boys whose eldest was his namesake, III Pierre Bastarache, who was born in Port-Royal on November 21, 1724. He flew to Port-Royal on January 26, 1750, with Anne Gaudet, daughter of Jean Gaudet and Madeleine Brun. Around 1752, he emigrated from Port-Royal to the Isthmus of Chignecto. It was among the refugees who were recorded in Tintamarre during the winter of 1754-1755. Taken under arms with his brother Michel during the fall of Fort Beauséjour in June 1755, he was deported without his family to South Carolina. In the fall of 1756, however, the Bastarache brothers returned to Acadia with twelve other Acadians ascending from the interior of the continent. Having therefore joined their wives and children, they could not long evade the English, but again became their prisoners at Fort Cumberland (formerly Beauséjour). Some time after the Treaty of Paris in 1763, they went to settle in the French Village (now Coverdale) and then on the West Bank of the Memramcook River (now Rockland). Around 1787, Pierre and Michel sold their sites to the Acadians who came from the Saint John River. Michel emigrated to Tracadie, New Brunswick, where his many descendants now bear the Basque name. Subsequently, Pierre went to find his sons Joseph and Isidore in Bouctouche, where they had been among the first settlers. He died in Bouctouche on March 21, 1796. He seems to have had six children, including - IV Joseph Bastarache. We know neither the date of his birth nor that of his death. During the American War of Independence, he He became a soldier, enrolling in the company of the French who served in 1776 with Captain Isaiah Boudrot, under the command of Colonel Jonathan Eddy. As mentioned above, he was one of the founders of Bouctouche. Around 1778, he married Marie-Madeleine Girouard, daughter of Joseph Girouard dit Bistet and Jeanne Belliveau, who gave her eight daughters and four sons, including V Pierre Bastarache, who was born in Bouctouche on October 4, 1795. His baptismal certificate is registered in the Caraquet register. Pierre was a farmer. He contracted marriage at Grande-Digue on November 20, 1820, with Marie Allain, daughter of Louis Allain and Marie Richard. He went to finish his days at Saint-Marie-de-Kent, where he was passed, on March 31, 1879. His family consisted of six daughters and five boys, whose eldest was- VI Anselme Bastarache, who was born in Bouctouche on January 29, 1822. He was a farmer, as was his father. Anselme married, in Bouctouche, on August 17, 1842, to Cécile Cormier, daughter of Michel Cormier and Apollonie Robichaud. He was buried in Bouctouche on May 23, 1895. He was the father of four daughters and seven sons. His third child was VII Alexis Bastarache, who was born in Cocagne on June 25, 1844. Alexis joined in Bouctouche on January 9, 1871, at Bibianne LeBlanc, daughter of Thaddeus LeBlanc and Barbe Collet, by whom he had six daughters and four sons. His second son was VIII Michel Bastarache, who was born in Bouctouche on May 6, 1875. He contracted marriage in Bouctouche on January 14, 1907, with Claire Allain, daughter of Pierre Allain and Madeleine LeBlanc. He was ninety years old at the time of his death, which occurred in St-Antoine on June 9, 1966. He left two daughters and three sons in mourning, of whom IX Joseph-Alfred Bastarache, who was born in Bouctouche on January 11, 1921. He was a physician and director of the laboratory at Dr. Georges-L.-Dumont Hospital in Moncton. During his studies, he married Madeleine Chiasson in the parish of St-Dominique de Québec on July 13, 1946. Dr. Bastarache died in Moncton on August 8, 1984, leaving a daughter and three sons, including X the Honourable Michel Bastarache. The new Supreme Court judge was born in Quebec City on June 10, 1947. Master Bastarache married, on August 17, 1968, to Yolande Martin, daughter of Edmond Martin. Steven White | Bastarache, Pierre II (I4237)
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| 65 | Abraham Dugas is the ancestral partriarch of the Acadian Dugas family. Abraham was born around 1616 in France. His parents are not known, but one theory is that they are Abraham Dugas and Marguerite Carsonne. They have not been connected because there is no evidence to support their inclusion. Stephen White suggests that Chouppes, in the diocese of Poitiers, France could be the place of origin of the Acadian DUGAS family. His ancestors were from Lyonnals and their original name was Crignet. Abraham Dugas, the first name that came to America, he left Toulouse and arrived in Port-Royal around 1640, where he was given the designation of Lieutenant General. He was armourer to the king. He married Marguerite-Louise Doucet around 1647 in Port Royal. Between about 1648 and 1667, the couple had eight children: Marie, Claude, Anne, Martin, Marguerite, Abraham, Madeleine, and Marie. Abraham owned a lot adjoining the side of the old Fort (which, according to Stephen White was expropriated in 1701 to extend the Fort in Port-Royal). It is not clear how long the family lived there. When their third child Anne was born in 1654, Port-Royal was captured by Robert Sedgwick, who led 300 British soldiers and volunteers. The [French] soldiers at Port-Royal, who numbered about 130 ? put up a brief defense against Sedgwick. Setting up an ambush between the landing site of the English troops and the fort, the Frenchmen fired on the attackers but proved no match for the experienced Roundheads. The French soon "took their heels to ye Fort." On August 16 the fort surrendered... Sedgwick granted honorable terms, allowing the defenders to march out of the fort with flags flying, drums beating, and muskets at the ready. The soldiers and employees working at the fort were offered transportation back to France and given enough pelts to cover their wages. Although the commander of Port Royal left for France, most Acadians, including the Dugas family, remained in Acadia. They were permitted to retain their land and belongings and were guaranteed religious freedom. Dunn describes life in Acadia during the 16 years of nominal British rule "During the years of British rule, most of the Port-Royal population moved upriver away from the town. Using the agricultural practices initiated under D'Aulnay, the Acadians dyked and cultivated extensive salt marshes along the river and raised livestock. Through necessity, residents had reached an accommodation with New England traders who had become their sole source for the goods that they could not produce themselves... New England traders exchanged their goods for Acadian produce and furs... There were seventy to eighty families in the Port Royal area in 1665." The 1671 census of Port-Royal lists Abraham, a gunsmith age 55, living with his wife Marie Judith (sic) Doucet, 46, and their 8 children. They own 15 "arpents" of land, 19 head of cattle and 3 sheep. By 1671 the British had ceded Acadia to France and French settlement resumed. Abraham was involved with the rebuilding of Port Royal: In June 1673 men from the St. Jean Baptiste parish in the Port-Royal area met at the request of their church trustee, Abraham Dugas, to organize funding for construction of a parish church... Mass was being held in a borrowed room. The Acadians had maintained their faith throughout the long period of English rule. In 1678 there are 3 children living in the Dugas household. Abraham and Marguerite own 20 head of cattle, 12 "arpents" of land and 1 gun. In 1686, the children had flown the nest and Abraham and Marguerite were living on their own. Within four years, their relative peace would be shattered by King William's War (1689-1697) with France. In May 1690, Sir William Phipps captured Port Royal, destroyed the church, plundered the settlement, and forced the inhabitants to swear an oath of allegiance to the English crown. He appointed Charles La Tourasse, a former sergeant of the French garrison, to serve as English commandant and leader of a council to keep the peace and administer justice. Phipps left Port-Royal within 12 days of arrival. Before the end of the summer, seamen from two ships looted Port-Royal and burned and looted between 28 and 35 homes and habitations including the parish church. An English garrison was never established, possibly because the inhabitants refused to guarantee that the Indians would not attack if one was formed. Dunn describes the feelings of the residents during this unsettling time: Throughout this period of nominal English rule, French and English vessels anchored at Port-Royal at will, contributing to a sense of unease among the residents. New England vessels came to trade, to check on the inhabitants, and to take French prizes. When the English were not around, French privateers operated out of the port, attracting local young men as crew with the promise of plunder, and outfitting the ships from local suppliers... Port-Royal residents did not always appreciate the presence of the French privateers. In 1693, an encounter between the vessel of French privateer Pierre Masisonnat dit Baptiste and an English frigate brought further misery. English investigations into the role of Acadians' assistance of privateer Baptiste resulted in the burning of nearly a dozen homes and three barns of unthreshed grain. At that time Abraham and Marguerite were living with their son Claude and his family. Claude's farm was situated west of the Fort on the south side of the Dauphin (Annapolis) River. Abraham may have lived long enough to witness the effects of the 1697 Treaty of Ryswick, when Acadia was restored to France with Port-Royal its capital. He died between 1693 and 1700. His wife is listed as a widow in the 1700 Census. Abraham Dugas, the first name that came to America, was left Toulouse in 1640, to go s'establir Acadia. His ancestors were from Lyonnals. Their original name was Crignet. In the seventeenth century, a member of this family was distinguished by prominent military, he was created a Knight of St. Louis and received the king a large area, called the field of Gas. Its crest as it keeps the Dugas of Lyon, was by mouth with the chief two swords in saltire and in quince peak. According to a memorial attributed to Lamothe-Cadillac, Abraham Dugas "carried out the functions of general representative of the King in civil and criminal matters ." 5 Oct 1687: Abraham Dugas made his mark on an attestation in favor of Governor d'Aulnay's accomplishments on 5 Oct 1687; he had thus arrived in Acadia before 1650, the year of d'Aulnay's death. 2 Dec 1705: Expropriation of two lots "adjoining and drawing towards the old fort," and belonging to Abraham Dugas, for the extension of the fort at Port-Royal. As Abraham Dugas had been dead for over five years, one must suppose that his heirs were the actual owners of this land in 1705.? ID: I601 Name: Abraham DUGAS Surname: Dugas Given Name: Abraham Sex: M Birth: 1616 in France Christening: France Reference Number: 224 Note: Abraham Dugas was born in 1616, a native of Toulouse, France. He was an?armurier du Roy? (Armorer - gun maker for the king) and a Lieutenant-General in Acadia. (Ref: Papers of Father Archange Godbout in the Archives of Quebec and ?Memoires de la SocieteGenelogiqueCanadienne-Francaise", Vol VI, Pages 371-388) He arrived in Port Royal, Acadia (Nova Scotia) about 1640 and married Marguerite Louise Doucet, daughter of Germain Doucet dit Laverdure, about 1647. Children from this marriage include: Marie, born 1648, Claude, born 1652, Anne, born 1654, Martin, born 1656, Marguerite born 1657, Abraham, Madeleine, born 1664, and Marie, born 1665. | Dugas, Lt. Gen. Abraham (I2662)
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| 66 | Abraham is the son of Antoine Bourg and Antoinette Landry. He married Marie-Sebastienne Brun in 1683, in Port Royal. They are the parents of the following: 1) Marguerite Bourg (1685-1728) md Pierre Broussard 2) Claude Bourg (1688-) md Judith Guerin 3) Pierre Bourg (1689-) md (a) Elisabeth Broussard and (2) Marie-Josephe Landry 4) Marie Bourg (1691-1727) md Jean Fougere 5) Michel Bourg (1693-) md Anne Boudreau 6) Joseph Bourg (1700-) md Louise Robichaud It is believed that he died after 13 April 1736, the date of burial of Marie Brun, where the burial registers list her as wife of, rather than the widow of Abraham Bourg. | Bourg, Abraham (I9638)
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| 67 | Abraham is the son of Pierre Gaudet and Anne Blanchard. He married (1) Agnes Girouard (1685-1714, daughter of Germain Girouard & Marie-Francoise Bourgeois) in about 1701, in Acadie. They are the parents of the following (verified with PRDH): 1) Marie-Anne (1702-1787) md Jacques Pichaud 2) Pierre (1706-1733) md Marie-Angelique Pelletier 3) Paul (abt 1713-1733) 4) Marguerite ( - ) md Francois Giguet He married (2) Marie Brault in about 1712, in Port-Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of the following (verified with PRDH): 1) Marie-Madeleine (abt 1708-1807) md Francois Luret dit Rochefort 2) Jean-Baptiste (abt 1716-1780) md Marie-Felicite Pelletier 3) Marie-Josephe (1718-1764) md Georges Pommier 4) Agnes (about 1718-1786) 5) *Madeleine (1720-) md Francois Luret 6) Marguerite (abt 1723-1748) He is the grandson of Denis Gaudet. He was buried on the above date. | Gaudet, Abraham (I4000)
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| 68 | According to Acadian historian Father Clément Cormier, Jacques Bourgeois was an army officer who served at Port-Royal in the 1650s and evidently was the brother-in-law of Germain Doucet, sieur de La Verdure, an associate of Acadian Governor Charles d'Aulnay. When the English seized Acadia in 1654, four years after d'Aulnay's death, Robert Sedgwick, leader of the English expedition, held Jacques Bourgeois as "hostage" to insure that Doucet, in command at Port-Royal, would fulfill the terms of surrender. Father Cormier says Jacques was repatriated to France along with other French officers and never returned to Acadia. According to Cormier, it was Jacques's son, Jacques dit Jacob, not Jacques, père the soldier, who was progenitor of the family in Acadia. However, more recent studies devoted to this important family, including that of genealogist Stephen A. White, tell a different story: Jacques dit Jacob or Jacobus Bourgeois was born in France, perhaps at La Ferté-Gaucher on Rivière Grand-Morin in Champagne east of Paris, in c1619, parents unknown. A young surgeon, trained perhaps by members of l'Ordre de Malte, Jacques was recruited by Claude Launay-Rasilly, brother of Isaac de Razilly, after the French re-established control of Acadia in the 1630s. Jacques came to Acadia in 1641 aboard the St.-François and established one of the first families in the colony. He married Jeanne, daughter of prominent settler Guillaume Trahan and his first wife Françoise Corbineau, at Port-Royal in c1643. Jeanne had come to Acadia even earlier than Jacques--in 1636 aboard the St.-Jehan, with her father, mother, and a sister. In February 1653, Jacques stood as a witness to the marriage of Governor Charles La Tour and Jeanne Motin de Reux, the widow of former Governor Charles d'Aulnay. Jacques was second in command of the post when Robert Sedgwick and his New Englishmen captured Port-Royal August 1654. Jacques remained there with his wife and children and became a farmer and a shipbuilder. He also worked as a merchant, trading regularly with the New Englanders of Boston. Having learned to speak English fluently, he served as the King's interpreter in dealings with the English. Jacques also became a successful fur trader among the Indians and ventured to every corner of the colony. It is said that in 1671, when the first Acadian census was taken, Jacques was the most properous habitant in the colony. In 1672, he sold a part of his holdings at Port-Royal and, with his two older sons and two of his sons-in-law, pioneered the major Acadian settlement of Mésagouèche, later Missaguash, on the isthmus of Chignecto, "the first swarming of the Acadians to establish their hive," as one historian describes it. He built a flour mill and a saw mill at Chignecto to encourage settlement beside the wide salt marshes that were perfect for cattle raising. In 1676, part of Chignecto became the seigneurie of Canadian-born French nobleman Michel LeNeuf de La Vallière, père, who named his 100-league holding Beaubassin. La Vallière brought in settlers and indentured employees from Canada, in direct competition with the earlier, adjacent Bourgeois settlement. According to Acadian tradition, a clause in La Vallière's land grant title "protected the interests of Jacques Bourgeois and the other Acadian settlers established on the domain," and "it was not long before the two elements of the population merged into one." Jacques and Jeanne had 10 children, seven daughters and three sons. Six of their daughters married into the Cyr, Girouard, Boudrot, Mirande dit Tavare, Maisonnat dit Baptiste, Dugas, LeBlanc, and Comeau le jeune dit Des Loups-Marins families. A French census taker found Jacques living with one of his sons at Chignecto in 1698, but otherwise he spent his final days at Port-Royal. He died at Port-Royal in c1701, in his early 80s. All three of his sons, born at Port-Royal, created families of their own, but only two of them had sons: Oldest son Charles, born in c1646, married Anne, daughter of Abraham Dugas and Marguerite Doucet, at Port-Royal in c1668. Charles and Anne had four children, including two sons who married into the Blanchard family. One of their daughters married into the Caissie family. One of Charles's grandsons, Honoré, who married twice into the Richard family, moved from Chignecto to Île St.-Jean, today's Prince Edward Island, in the late 1740s or early 1750s probably to escape British authority in Nova Scotia. Germain, born in c1650, married Madeleine, daughter of Antoine Belliveau and Andrée Guyon, probably at Chignecto in c1673. They had three children, including a son who married into the Mius de Pleinmarais and Thibodeau families. Their daughter married into the Breau family. Germain remarried to Madeleine, another daughter of Abraham Dugas and Marguerite Doucet and sister of brother Charles's wife Anne, probably at Chignecto in c1682. They had 10 children, including two sons who married into the LeBlanc family. Their eight daughters married into the Poirier, Richard dit Lafond and dit Beaupré, Girouard, LeBlanc, and Robichaud dit Prudent families. In 1696, during King William's War, Germain commanded a ship in Pierre Le Moyne, sieur d'Iberville's attack on the New England fort at Pemaquid, Maine. Later that year, Germain confronted Massachusetts Colonel Benjamin Church when the Englishman attacked Chignecto. Germaine died in 1711, in his early 60s, from the rigors of being held hostage by British Colonel Samuel Vetch in the dungeon at Port-Royal during Queen Anne's War. Youngest son Guillaume, born in c1655, married Marie-Anne, daughter of Martin d'Aprendestiguy, sieur de Martignon, a Basque fur trader and seigneur on lower Rivière St.-Jean, and Jeanne de Saint-Étienne de La Tour, daughter of former governor Charles La Tour, probably at Port-Royal in c1686. Guillaume did not follow his older brothers to Chignecto but remained with his father at Port-Royal, where he became a merchant like his father. In September 1727, he was one of the delegates from Port-Royal representing Acadian interests before the Nova Scotia Council at Port-Royal. Along with two other Acadian leaders, Charles Landry and Abraham Bourg, Guillaume refused to take the oath of allegiance to British King George II and was imprisoned for his opposition. Guillaume and his wife had only a single child, a daughter, who married into the LeBlanc family. >>>>>>>>> Jacques was a surgeon by trade. He immigrated to Port-Royal in 1642. He married Jeanne Trahan in 1643, and 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 Jacques became a farmer and shipbuilder in Port Royal. He traded with Bostonians and learned English, enabling him to become an interpreter. He sold part of his holdings in 1672, and settled in the Chignecto Basin, along with his two oldest sons and two of his sons-in-law. He became the first promotor of Beaubassin, by building a flour mill and a saw mill, encouraging more people to settle the area, which became very prosperous. He returned to Port-Royal again before 1699, living there until his death in 1701. Jacob (Jacques) BOURGEOIS, Druggist, 50; cattle 33, sheep 24. wife Jeanne TRAHAN 40; children: Jeanne 27, Charles 25, Germain 21, Marie 19, Guillaume 16, Marguerite 13, Francois 12, Anne 10, Marie 7, Jeanne; 1671 Port Royal Acadian Census https://www.acadian.org/census1671.html | Bourgeois, Jacques Jacob (I2389)
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| 69 | According to census records, Ambroise was born in about 1685. He is the son of Charles Melancon and Marie Dugas. He married (1) Francoise Bourg on 10 November 1705, in Acadie, per PRDH. They are the parents of at least the following: 1) Joseph ( 1708- ) 2) Jean (1710-1782) md Cecile Aucoin 3) Marie (1714-1733) 4) Ambroise (1714- ) md Anne Hebert 5) Madeleine ( - ) md Pierre Boudreau 6) Marguerite (1715- ) 7) *Elisabeth Isabelle (abt 1717-1757) md Olivier Thibodeau He married (2) Marguerite Comeau on 23 January 1719, in Acadie, per PRDH. They are the parents of at least the following: 1) Cecile (1723-1796) md Jacques Moulaison 2) Francoise (1725-1801) md Yves Thibault 3) Pierre (1727- ) 4) Jean (1729- ) 5) *Brigitte (abt 1732- ) md Paul Dugas 6) Modeste (1734- ) 7) *Marguerite (abt 1744-1780) md (a) Francois Morisset and (b) Anselme Bastarache 8) Desire (1739- ) 9) Amand (1741- ) md Anne Leblance 10) Marie (1742- ) md Amand Lanoue 11) *Marie-Felicite (abt 1745-1768) md Michel Rivard He died of small pox, during the epidemic. He was buried on 8 August 1757. *Children proven on PRDH | Melanson, Ambroise (I2657)
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| 70 | According to her death certificate, Mary Olive Brittain is the daughter of George Allen and Elizabeth Thibeau (both born in Nova Scotia). Her birthplace is listed as Hectanooga, however her birthplace is listed as Carleton on her marriage record. The informant was Dorthy Cleveland. She ws buried 11 November 1961. She married Burpee Brittain on March 1886, in Weymouth, Nova Scotia. Please note that her marriage record lists her name as Mary S. Allen, rather than Mary O. Allen. The middle name listed on her memorial is per her death certificate (the only record which states a full middle name) and her headstone. Many online trees have her middle name as Susan, but there are no records which states her middle name as Susan. There a just three records with a middle initial or name written - her death certificate lists her full name, her marriage record lists "S.", and the third being her daughter Lelia's wedding record which lists her middle initial as "O.". They are the parents of the following: 1) Jane Anne (1888-1955) md Percy Veron Grant 2) Eva Murtle (1890-1956) md Angus Walker Winters 3) Gordon Wallace (1892-1937) md Fannie Florence Hamm 4) Robert R (1893-1961) md Bertha V B Hanf 5) Warren George (1899-1997) md Augusta Iona Parker 6) Lelia Elizabeth (1902-1986) md Homer Richardson 7) Hartly (1905-1905) 8) Dorothy Isabelle (1906-1967) md Vernon George Cleveland 9) Nettie Jean (1908-1992) 10) Nellie Viola (1912-1998) md ____ Spates | Allen, Mary Olive (I13415)
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| 71 | According to the dispensations granted upon the marriages of Francois Poierier to Marie Hache, of Jacques Poirier to Anne Cormier, and of Jean Mouton to Marguerite Poirier, Michelle Aucoin and Jeanne Aucoin were sisters. | Aucoin, Jeanne (I3803)
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| 72 | Adolphus Frederick Hanover, 1st Duke of Cambridge was born on 24 February 1774 at Buckingham Palace, St. James's, London, EnglandG.3 He was the son of George III Hanover, King of Great Britain and Sophie Charlotte Herzogin von Mecklenburg-Strelitz.4 He married Auguste Wilhelmine Luise Prinzessin von Hessen-Kassel, daughter of Friedrich III Prinz General von Hessen-Kassel and Karoline Polyxena Prinzessin von Nassau-Usingen, on 7 May 1818 at Cassel, GermanyG.3 Adolphus Frederick and Auguste Wilhelmine Luise were also married in a religious ceremony on 1 June 1818 at Kew Palace, Kew, London, EnglandG. He died on 8 July 1850 at age 76 at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, London, EnglandG, from a gastric fever.5 He was buried on 17 July 1850 at Kew Palace, Kew, London, EnglandG.5 His will was proven (by probate) in August 1850.5 He was a member of the House of Guelph.6 He gained the title of HRH Prince Adolphus Frederick of the United Kingdom. He was educated at Kew, London, EnglandG.4 He was appointed Knight, Order of the Garter (K.G.) on 2 June 1786.3 He gained the rank of Colonel in 1793 in the Hanoverian Army.4 He was educated at University of Göttingen, Göttingen, GermanyG.4 He gained the rank of Lieutenant-General in 1798.4 He was created 1st Earl of Tipperary, in Ireland [U.K.] on 27 November 1801.4 He was created 1st Duke of Cambridge [U.K.] on 27 November 1801.4 He was created 1st Baron of Culloden, in North Britain [U.K.] on 27 November 1801.4 He was appointed Privy Counsellor (P.C.) on 3 February 1802.5 He gained the rank of Lieutenant-General in June 1803 in the British Army.4 He was Colonel of the Coldstream Guards between 1805 and 1850.4 He gained the rank of General in April 1808.4 He held the office of Chancellor of St. Andrews University between 1811 and 1814.5 He gained the rank of Field Marshal in November 1813.4 He was appointed Knight Grand Cross, Order of the Bath (G.C.B.) on 2 January 1815.5 He was appointed Knight Grand Cross, Hanoverian Order (G.C.H.) on 12 August 1815.5 He held the office of Viceroy of Hanover between November 1816 and June 1837.5 He held the office of Grand Master of the Order of St. Michael and St. George on 20 June 1825.5 He was appointed Knight Grand Cross, Order of St. Michael and St. George (G.C.M.G.) on 20 June 1825.5 He was Colonel of the 60th Foot between 1827 and 1850.4 He held the office of Ranger of Richmond Park between 1835 and 1850.5 He was appointed Knight, Order of the Black Eagle of Prussia.5 He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Law (LL.D.) by Cambridge University, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, EnglandG, on 4 July 1842.5 He held the office of Ranger of St. James's Park and Hyde Park between 1843 and 1850.5 He was appointed Knight, Order of St. Andrew of Russia in 1844.5 He held the office of Warden of the New Forest between 1845 and 1850.5 He has an extensive biographical entry in the Dictionary of National Biography.7 Children of Adolphus Frederick Hanover, 1st Duke of Cambridge and Auguste Wilhelmine Luise Prinzessin von Hessen-Kassel Field Marshal George William Frederick Charles Hanover, 2nd Duke of Cambridge+ b. 26 Mar 1819, d. 17 Mar 1904 Auguste Karoline Hanover, Princess of Cambridge+6 b. 19 Jul 1822, d. 4 Dec 1916 Mary Adelaide Wilhelmina Elizabeth Hanover, Princess of Cambridge+8 b. 27 Nov 1833, d. 27 Oct 1897 Citations [S3] Marlene A. Eilers, Queen Victoria's Descendants (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1987), page 178. Hereinafter cited as Queen Victoria's Descendants. http://www.unofficialroyalty.com/july-8-daily-featured-royal-date/ | Hanover, Adolphus Frederick 1st Duke of Cambridge (I14387)
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| 73 | Affectionately known as 'Mac', she was born on the Cypremort Prairie between Jeanerette and Four Corners, on the Landry family land, to George Joseph Landry (1893-1969) and Feliciane Louviere Landry (1894-1979), her brothers were Ernest George (E.G.) Landry (1924-1986) and Steve Landry (1932-2014), her sisters were Lillian (Lut) Landry Hebert (1913-2000) and Luna Landry Granger (1914-1987). She made her home on the Freyou plantation in Iberia Parish with her husband Sidney (Doc) Freyou (married 22 January 1938), a sugarcane farmer, where they reared their four children: Ernest Freyou (1939-2017), Phyllis Ann Freyou Phillips (1941-), David Glenn Freyou (1944-), and John Wayne Freyou (1945-2020). She passed from this life at Iberia Parish Hospital in New Iberia. A Requiem Mass was said at the Church of St. Nicholas, Lydia, the Rev. Msgr. John E. Gremillion, presiding. She was laid to rest in the Freyou family plot in Memorial Park Cemetery, New Iberia. | Landry, Irene (I8882)
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| 74 | Age 18 - It is with great sadness and shattered hearts that we announce the sudden, unexpected passing of Travis Avery Pothier of Saulnierville as a result of a motor vehicle accident. Born in Yarmouth on November 30, 2000, he was a son of Michael "Mike" Pothier and Patricia "Holly" Scoville. Other than his parents, Mike and Holly, Travis is survived by his girl-friend, Tania Saulnier, Saulnierville; brother, Tylor Scoville, Saulnierville; sister, Angel (Shiloh) Stringham, Colorado; niece, Abbie Theriault, Saulnierville; paternal grandparents, Real and Angelle Pothier, Meteghan; maternal grandparents, Benjamin "Benny" Hiltz and Carol (Gary) Landry, St. Bernard; maternal great-grandmother, Rosalind Saulnier, Villa Acadienne, Meteghan; uncles, Louis (Gina) Pothier, St. Benoni; Lee (Natasha) Dexter, Cornwallis, and Shane Dexter, Cornwallis; aunts, Shirley Pothier, Meteghan; Melissa "Misty" (Aldric) Hiltz, St. Bernard; his cousin, a.k.a. brother, Nathaniel (Emily) Thibodeau, Saulnierville Station and many great-uncles, great-aunts, many cousins and countless friends. Visitation will take place in Meteghan Funeral Home today, Wednesday, October 2nd from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A Celebration of Life/Fundraiser will take place on Sunday, October 20th, in St. Bernard Fire Department in St. Bernard from 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. A bio-urn will be planted by the family at a later date. A tree will be planted in his memory at SMBA in the spring of 2020 in his memory for all to attend (date TBA). In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations of Hot Wheels, which will be donated to Christmas Daddies in his memory. More Obituaries | Pothier, Travis Avery (I4858)
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| 75 | Aged 23 years, wife of Jacques Richard. Burials of St-Charles-aux-Mines de la Grande Prée (Grand-Pré) 1709-1748, compiled from Drouin Collection Microfilms, which was microfilmed from register at Ottawa Archives, by Roger Hetu. | LeBlanc, Anne (I9845)
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| 76 | Aged 60, buried 15 May 1711. Burials of St-Charles-aux-Mines de la Grande Prée (Grand-Pré) 1709-1748, compiled from Drouin Collection Microfilms, which was microfilmed from register at Ottawa Archives, by Roger Hetu. From family records: Martin is the husband of Marie Gaudet (daughter of Denis Gaudet and Martine Gauthier). They married in 1673 in Port-Royal and they are the parents of the following: 1) Martin (1674-) md Catherine Theriault 2) Michel (1677-) md Jeanne Bourque 3) Isabelle (1679-) md Jerome Guerin 4) Louise (1681-) md Francois Gaudreau 5) Anne-Marie (1682-1757) md Pierre Thibodeau 6) Agnes (1682-1756) md Claude Theriault 7) Alexis (1684-1759) md Anne-Marie Bourg 8) Rene (1690-) md Madeleine Bourg 9) Antoine (1694-1759) md Anne Brault 10) Francoise (1696-1758) md Jean-Baptiste Bourg 11) Pierre (1697-1758) md (a) Marie Brault and (b) Catherine Comeau 12) Joseph (1700-) md Anne Trahan 13) Jean (1700-) md Marguerite Pitre 14) Charles (1705-1763) md Anne-Marie Dupuis It's believed that Martin is the son of Martin Aucoin (1595-1650) and Marie Salle (1600-1686), however there are no records proving this theory. Also, Marie would have been 50 years old at the time of this Martin's birth. | Aucoin, Martin Sr (I9222)
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| 77 | Aged 66 years. Buried 25 March 1733. Burials of St-Charles-aux-Mines de la Grande Prée (Grand-Pré) 1709-1748, compiled from Drouin Collection Microfilms, which was microfilmed from register at Ottawa Archives, by Roger Hetu. From family research: Marie and Claude were married in 1684, in Port-Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Marie (1685-) md Charles Leblanc 2) Jeanne (1687-) md Jacques Hebert 3) Anne (1689-1734) md Jean-Baptiste Brun 4) Charles (1691-1759) md Josephe Leblanc 5) Marguerite (1693-) md Jean-Baptiste Landry 6) Isabelle (1694-) md Rene Babin 7) Madeleine (1695-) md Pierre Daigle 8) Jean (1697-1747) md Anne Leblanc 9) Josephte (1702-) md Guillaume Benoit 10) Marguerite (1705-1773) md Pierre Brault 11) Catherine-Josephte (1709-1747) md Charles Richard The birth year is estimated per Stephen A. White. | Gautrot, Claude (I7185)
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| 78 | Aged 68 years, wife of Alexandre Bourg. Burials of St-Charles-aux-Mines de la Grande Prée (Grand-Pré) 1709-1748, compiled from Drouin Collection Microfilms, which was microfilmed from register at Ottawa Archives, by Roger Hetu. Additional from family records: Marguerite is the daughter of Pierre Melanson and Marie-Marguerite-Anne Mius. She married Alexandre Bourg in 1694, in Acadie. They are the parents of the 16 children, including the following: 1) Marie (1695-1764) md Bernard Leblanc 2) Madeleine (1696-) md Pierre Babin 3) Anne (1699-1766) md Joseph Leblanc 4) Marguerite (1704-) Jean Babin 5) Alexandre (1709-1770) md Marie Hebert 6) Anastasie (1710-) md Jean-Baptiste Godin 7) Marie-Josephte (1711-1792) md (a) Pierre-Joseph and (b) Joseph Landry 8) Paul (1715-) md Judith Hebert 9) Michel (1717-1774) md (a) Jeanne-Anne Hebert and (b) Brigitte Martin She was buried on 16 July 1744. | Melanson, Marguerite (I3926)
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| 79 | Aged 76 years Wife of Alfred LeJeune, Sr | Forest, Elisa (I11899)
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| 80 | Aged 80 years, buried 25 June 1744. Burials of St-Charles-aux-Mines de la Grande Prée (Grand-Pré) 1709-1748, compiled from Drouin Collection Microfilms, which was microfilmed from register at Ottawa Archives, by Roger Hetu. Known children found through further research: 1) Madeleine (1697-1769) md Jean Landry 2) Marie (1699-1756) md Antoine Landry 3) Anne-Marie (1710-) md (a) Charles Babin and (b) Charles Thibodeau 4) Marguerite-Josephe (1718-1811) md Paul Hebert Additional information from G Abbott #46954848: Dau. is: Marguerite Melancon, b. abt. 1705 m. Rene Trahan, son of Alexandre Joseph Trahan b. 1670 m. Marie Pellerin b. 1668. | Melancon, Philippe-Charles (I12970)
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| 81 | Aged 80 years, buried 4 January 1734. He married Anne Bourgeois (daughter of Jacques) at Port Royal, in about 1678. They settled in Minas and had ten children - six sons and four daughters including the following: 1) Jacques (1678-1755) md Catherine Landry 2) Francois (1680-1770) md Jeanne Herbert 3) Rene (1682-1758) md Elisabeth Melanson and Marguerite Thibault 4) Pierre (1684-) md Jeanne Theriault 5) Etienne (1688-) md Anne Mailloux 6) Claude (1691-1763) md Jeanne Dugas and Marie Theriault 7) Claire (1692-) md Jean Landry 8) Marie (1693-1725) md Jacques Theriault | LeBlanc, René (I2411)
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| 82 | Aged 85 years. Madeleine married (1) Rene Richard in 1680, in Port-Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Michel (1681-) md Marie-Josephte Bourgeois 2) Anne-Madeleine (1682-1754) md Jean Dupuis 3) Pierre (1686-1730) md Madeleine Girouard 4) Rene (1688-1776) md Marguerite Theriault Madeleine married Pierre in about 1692, in Canada. They are the parents of the following: 1) Marie-Josephe (1693-1751) md Alexandre Hebert 2) Jeanne (1695-1757) md Guillaume Blanchard 3) Pierre (1697-1757) md Jeanne Richard 4) Charles (1699-) md Elisabeth Leblanc | Landry, Madeleine (I2690)
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| 83 | Agnes is the daughter of Antione Hébert and Jeanne Corporon. She married Jean-Baptiste Duhon on 27 February 1713, in Port Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Jean-Baptiste Duon (1714-1760) md Madeleine Vincent 2) Honore Duon (1716-1784) md Anne-Marie Vincent 3) Jeanne Duon (1718-) md Francois Mius 4) Pierre Duon (1720-) md (1) Angelique Aucoin and (2) Marguerite Aucoin 5) Abel Duon (1722-1807) md Anne Mius 6) Jean-Jacques Duon (1724-1727) 7) Euphrosine Duon (1725-1756) Charles Vincent 8) Louis Duon (1727-) md (1) Marie-Josephe Comeau and (2) Anne Savoie 9) Francois Dion (1729-) unmarried 10) Cyprien Duon (1730-1798) md Marguerite Landry 11) Charles Duon (1734-1800) md Marie-Josephe Vincent 12) Claude-Amable Duon (1736-1811) md Marie-Josephe Vincent 13) Rosalie Duon (1739-) md (1) Jean Landieu and (2) Pierre Loustaneau | Hébert, Agnes (I4101)
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| 84 | Agnes is the daughter of Charles Beliveau and Agnes Gaudet. She married Joseph d'Entremont on 21 November 1752, in Chelsea, Suffolk, Massachusetts, USA. Their marriage was re-validated in front of a pries on 16 August 1767, in Cap-de-Sable, Nova Scotia. They are the parents of at least the following: 1) Marguerite (1764-) md Charles-Amand Pothier 2) Marie (1775-) md Pierre Pothier | Belliveau, Agnes (I9501)
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| 85 | Agnes is the daughter of Martin Aucoin and Marie Gaudet. She was born in Beaubassin, Acadie. Agnes died as a Prisoner of War during the Acadian expulsion in England. | Aucoin, Agnès (I11295)
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| 86 | AKA Godin Son of Pierre Gaudin dit Châtillon, a carpenter who was a member of "La Grande Recrue de 1653". Laurent's mother, Jeanne Rousselier, was a Fille à Marier who arrived in New France in 1654. NOTE: Laurent's father died in Port Royal, Acadia sometime before the 1686 census. His mother married Pierre Martin dit Barnabé about 1687 and died after the 1701 census, possibly also in Port Royal. No records exist of their deaths and burials. Laurent married Marie Anne Guerin about 1680 in Acadia. They had eight children together, all born in Acadia. By 1714, the family had moved to Montmagny, Québec. Laurent married Marie Anne Brunet dit Letang, widow of Antoine Pilon, on June 26, 1719 in Pointe-Claire. He was 63 years old and she was ~47 years old. | Godin, Laurent (I9800)
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| 87 | Alan Spare Share memories or express condolences below. FITCHBURG -- Alan ?Bunker? P. Spare, 53, of 1450 Rindge Road, died Thursday, Aug. 4, at the University Of Massachusetts Hospital in Worcester after an illness. Mr. Spare was born in Fitchburg on Dec. 17, 1952, a son of Ronald and Olga (Laukkarinen) Spare, and has resided in Fitchburg his entire life. He was employed for 27 years at the Haartz Corporation in Acton as a senior inspector. Mr. Spare was a graduate of Fitchburg High School and a communicant of St. Francis of Assisi Church in Fitchburg. He was an avid sports and music enthusiast. Mr. Spare was the father of the late Jerey Alan Spare, who died in 1982. He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Joanne (Babineau) Spare of Fitchburg; one son, Shawn David Spare of Florida; one daughter, Ashley Elizabeth Spare of Fitchburg; two brothers, Gordon Spare of Lunenburg, Richard Spare of Fitchburg; one sister, Valerie Antoniac of Westminster; three grandchildren, Brandon Spare, Dalton Spare, Cameron Spare, all of Florida; and several nieces and nephews. SPARE -- On Aug. 4, Alan P. Spare, 53, of Fitchburg. A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 8, at St. Francis of Assisi Church, 81 Sheridan St., Fitchburg. Burial will be in St. Joseph?s Cemetery in Fitchburg. Calling hours are from 7-9 Monday, Aug. 7, at the Louis M. Isabelle Funeral Home, 316 Clarendon St., Fitchburg. See www.isabellefuneral.com for additional information. In lieu of owers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701-9376, or to St. Francis of Assisi Church, 81 Sheridan St., Fitchburg, MA 01420, in Mr. Spare?s memory. Published in Sentinel & Enterprise on Aug. 6, 200 | Spare, Alan P (I2200)
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| 88 | Alberta "Toot" Sonnier SCOTT - Alberta Sonnier passed away on Sunday, November 27, 2011. She lived with cerebral palsy for 83 years, but with a spirit that belied her struggle. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, November 30, 2011, at an 11:00 AM Mass of Christian Burial in Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church in Scott. Entombment will be in Sts. Peter & Paul Mausoleum in Scott. Reverend Gilbert Dutel, Pastor of St. Edmond Catholic Church in Lafayette, will be the Celebrant of the Funeral Mass and will conduct the funeral services. Sharee Hunter, organist and soloist, will sing "Be Not Afraid", "Surely The Presence", "Come To The Water" and "The Old Rugged Cross" for the services. She is survived by her sister, Mary Verna S. Norton Broussard of Lafayette and six nieces, Cheri Norton Broussard of New Iberia, Rebecca S. Hazel, Debra S. Zehr, Henriette S. Angelle and Vicki S. Tate, all from Ossun and Paula S. O'Rourke from Hot Springs, AR. Her extended family included twelve great nieces and nephews and thirteen great great nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, Alcee and Eugenie Darcey Sonnier; her brother, John Harold Sonnier; and her brother-in-law, John Nelson Broussard. Alberta graduated from Scott High School in 1950 and belonged to the Ladies Altar Society. Her greatest pleasure was being with friends and family. If a bourre game was planned, that was even better. She will be dearly missed by her family, friends and all who knew and loved her. Pallbearers will be Eddie Sonnier, David Sonnier, Carrol Sonnier, James Sonnier, Paul K. Broussard and Bret K. Broussard. The family requests that visitation be observed in Martin & Castille's SCOTT location on Wednesday, November 30, 2011 from 8:00 AM until time of service. The family would like to express heartfelt gratitude to Hospice of Acadiana, the nursing staff of Cornerstone Village South and her loving sitters, Connie, Nellie, Lois, Linda and Lily. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Hospice of Acadiana, 2600 Johnston St., Suite 200, Lafayette, LA 70503 or on their website at www.HospiceAcadiana.com or to a charity of your choice. View the obituary and guestbook online at www.mourning.com Martin & Castille-SCOTT-802 Alfred St., Scott, LA 70583, 337-234-2320 To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Advertiser from Nov. 29 to Nov. 30, 2011. | Sonnier, Alberta (I11663)
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| 89 | Alexandra of Denmark (Alexandra Caroline Marie Charlotte Louise Julia; 1 December 1844 ? 20 November 1925) was Queen of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions and Empress of India from 1901 to 1910 as the wife of King-Emperor Edward VII. Alexandra's family had been relatively obscure until 1852, when her father, Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg, was chosen with the consent of the major European powers to succeed his distant cousin Frederick VII as king of Denmark. At the age of sixteen Alexandra was chosen as the future wife of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, the heir apparent of Queen Victoria. The couple married eighteen months later in 1863, the year in which her father became king of Denmark as Christian IX and her brother was appointed king of Greece as George I. She was Princess of Wales from 1863 to 1901, the longest anyone has ever held that title, and became generally popular; her style of dress and bearing were copied by fashion-conscious women. Largely excluded from wielding any political power, she unsuccessfully attempted to sway the opinion of British ministers and her husband's family to favour Greek and Danish interests. Her public duties were restricted to uncontroversial involvement in charitable work. On the death of Queen Victoria in 1901, Albert Edward became king-emperor as Edward VII, with Alexandra as queen-empress. She held the status until Edward's death in 1910. She greatly distrusted her nephew Wilhelm II, German Emperor, and supported her son George V during the First World War, in which Britain and its allies fought Germany. | Princess Alexandra of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg Queen Consort of the United Kingdom (I14373)
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| 90 | Alexandre Bourg dit Belle-Humeur (1671 ? 1760) was a notary and King's attorney living in what is now Nova Scotia, Canada.[1] The son of François Bourg and Marguerite Boudrot, he was born in Port-Royal (later Annapolis Royal). Around 1694, he settled at Grand-Pré. Bourg married Marguerite Melanson; the couple had at least 16 children. After the British took over Acadia in 1710, he was named a notary for the Minas Basin area. On several occasions, he represented the Acadians of that region in delegations to the British authorities at Annapolis Royal. In 1730, Bourg was named king's attorney for Minas, Pisiquid, Cobequid and Chignecto. After being accused of negligence, he was removed from that post and his position of notary in 1737 by lieutenant-governor Lawrence Armstrong. However, in 1740, he was reinstated as notary and tax collector. In 1744, after he was accused again of negligence and of having been involved with his son-in-law Joseph Leblanc dit Le Maigre in aiding actions taken against the British, Bourg was removed from his position as notary.[1] ..By 1752, he was living with Leblanc at Port-Toulouse. When Louisbourg was captured in 1758, Bourg fled to Richibucto, where he later died at the age of 89.[1][2] References ^ a b c d?Entremont, C J (1974). "Bourg, Belle-Humeur, Alexandre". In Halpenny, Francess G. Dictionary of Canadian Biography. III (1741?1770) (online ed.). University of Toronto Press. ^ Kennedy, Gregory M.W. (2014). Something of a Peasant Paradise?: Comparing Rural Societies in Acadie and the Loudunais, 1604-1755. McGill-Queen's University Printer. pp. 3?4. ISBN 0773590544. Surveyor swear judge and royal notary ______source 1 children Alexandre (Belle_Humeur) Bourq 1671-1760 * m. in 1694, Grand Pre, Acadie, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Marguerite Melanson 1676- ? 1. Marie Bourq 1695- ?, * m. 7 February 1714, Grand Pre, Acadie, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Bernard Leblanc 1694- ? __Marie-Josephe Leblanc 1714- __Madeleine Leblanc 1719- __Anne Leblanc 1722- __Joseph Leblanc 1724-1801 __Marguerite Leblanc 1728- 2. Madeleine Bourq 1696- *m. in 1716, Grand Pre, Acadie, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Pierre Babin 1694-? 3. Anne Bourq 1699- 4. Marguerite Bourq 1704- 5. Alexandre Bourq 1709- 6. Anastasie Bourq 1710- 7. Marie-Josephte Bourq 1711- 8. Paul Bourq 1715- 9. Michel Bourq 1717-1774 *1 m. abt 1740, Grand-Pre, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada, to Jeanne-Anne Hebert 1717- ? __Marie-Therese-Luce Bourg 1739-1817 __Joseph-Mathurin Bourg 1744- __Marie-Madeleine Bourg 1746- __Victoire Bourg 1747- __Marie-Luce Bourg 1749- __Charles Bourg 1750- __Marie-Luce-Eloise Bourg 1751- *2 m. in January 1759, England, to Brigitte Martin 1714-1779 ______source 2 children Alexandre, son of Francois Bourg and Marguerite Boudreau. Wife, Marguerite Melanson in 1694 in Acadie. They were the parents of at least the following: 1) Marie (1695-1764) md Bernard Leblanc 2) Madeleine (1696-) md Pierre Babin 3) Anne (1699-1766) md Joseph Leblanc 4) Marguerite (1704-) Jean Babin 5) Alexandre (1709-1770) md Marie Hebert 6) Anastasie (1710-) md Jean-Baptiste Godin 7) Marie-Josephte (1711-1792) md (a) Pierre-Joseph and (b) Joseph Landry 8) Paul (1715-) md Judith Hebert 9) Michel (1717-1774) md (a) Jeanne-Anne Hebert and (b) Brigitte Martin | Bourg, Alexandre (I3927)
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| 91 | Alexandre is the son of Guillaume Trahan and Madeleine Brun. He married Marie Pellerin in 1688, in Port-Royal, Acadie. They are the parents of at least the following: Jean Trahan (1690-1758) md Marie Girouard Etienne Trahan (1690-1758) md Marie-Francoise Roy Claude Trahan (1694-1758) md Marie-Louise Tillard Marguerite Trahan (1701-) md Jean Hebert Madeleine Trahan (1704-1766) md Joseph Hebert Jean-Baptiste Trahan (1705-1758) md Catherine-Josephe Boudreau Anne-Marie Trahan (1708-) md Germain Briard Paul Trahan (1717-1761) md Marie Boudreau The following children have been added after finding their marriage records on FamilySearch.com: Rene Trahan ( - ) md Marguerite Melancon, 24 Oct 1725, in St Charles, Grand Pre Clere Trahan ( - ) md Charles Braut, 22 Nov 1729, St Charles, Grand Pre Alexandre Trahan ( - ) md Marguerite Lejeune, 28 Nov 1714, St Charles, Grand Pre Joseph Trahan ( - ) md Anne Terriot, 24 Oct 1735, St Charles, Grand Pre | Trahan, Alexandre (I10413)
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| 92 | Alexandre Leborgne son of Emmanuel Leborgne and Jeanne Francois was born on March 12, 1640 in the parish of Saint-Barthélemy in La Rochelle. He died around 1693 in Port-Royal in Acadie. Historical Notes May 1658 Alexandre Leborgne with fifty men seizes Fort de la Hève. During Thomas Temple's counterattack, Alexander was wounded and taken prisoner to London. Le Roy Louis XIV asked his ambassador to England to have Mr. Leborgne released. 1667 Prisoner, Alexandre Leborgne de Belle-Isle is released (Treaty of Breda of July 31). 1668 Alexandre was appointed alternate governor of the colony in place of his father and he now called himself Leborgne de Belle-Isle and returned to France. 1670 Alexandre returns to Acadia with the governor of Andigné de Grandfontaine to defend the Acadian interests of his family. 1671 Leborgne was threatened by the lawsuits undertaken in France by Dame Marie Menou d'Aulnay, Chanoinesse de Poussay (daughter of Charles Menou d'Aulnay and Jeanne Motin de Reux) who tried to repossess the land which had been conceded to her father. According to Perrot. Belle-Isle was addicted to wine. Drunk, he sometimes conceded the same land simultaneously to several settlers; which did not fail to cause many inconveniences to the inhabitants. De Meneval, in November 1685, went so far as to imprison him for a few days for disorders of this nature. Port-Royal 1686 Census Alexandre Leborgne de Belle-Isle, 43 years old; Marie de Sainte-Etienne, 32 years old; Etienne Archer, servant; Emmanuel. 11 years old; Marie, 9; Alexandre, 7; Jeanne, 5 years old. On May 13, 1686, the intendant Desmeules confirms this in the enjoyment of all his previous concessions. 11 May 1690 Negotiation for the surrender of Port-Royal. 13 May 1690 Sir William Phips appoints him a member of the council to administer justice at Port-Royal. 2 May 1693 Concession of land in Port-Royal by Marie de Saint-Etienne de la Tour, widow of Alexandre Leborgne to Denis Petitot, according to what he left with a private note from the so-called Demoiselle, dated 10 May 1692 (S.G.C.F., vol.V, p.39). A letter from Minister Des Friches de Meneval in 1688 revealed that the Leborgens were disputing at that time the expulsion they had suffered from some of their properties in Acadia. When Chanoinesse Poussay died in 1691, the trial was continued by her half-brothers and half-sisters, the children of Charles de Saint-Etienne de la Tour and Jeanne Motin de Reux. It was mainly one of their sons, Charles, who continued the litigation in France. The descendants of Alexandre Leborgne de Bélisle and Marie de Saint-Etienne de la Tour were severely tested during the dispersal; Leborgne and Bélisle are now found in Canada and the United States. Gilles Côté 2020-01-08 Sources: Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes (S. White) Généalogie et histoire des Landry (Marcel Landry) Dictionnaire biographique du Canada, vol. 1 p. 447 | Le Borgne de Belle-Isle, Alexandre (I2304)
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| 93 | Alexis Breau and his family were deported to Boston in 1755 and remained in that vicinity (Bingham was their last residence) until 1767 when they, except for Pierre Firmin, migrated to "La Petite Riviere de Montreal" near the present city of Montreal. In Mar 1766 the Massachusetts legislature sent Alexis Breau and another man to Québec to secure from English governor Murray a permit for the Acadians to migrate there. in June, Alexis returned alone to Boston with the permit dated 28 Apr 1766. Belliveau, Pierre. French Neutrals in Massachusetts. Boston: Kirk S. Giffen; Massachusetts Archives, Volumes 23 and 24; Moreau, S.A. Histoire de l'Acadie, Province de Québec (Montreal: 1908.) | Brault, Alexis (I12371)
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| 94 | Alexis is the son of Francois Bro and Marie Comeau. He married Marguerite Bariault in about 1745, in Grand Pre, Nova Scotia. They are the parents of at least the following who were verified with PRDH: 1) Joseph (abt 1747-1827) md Felicite Boudreau 2) Jean-Baptiste (abt 1751-1794) md Marie-Charlotte Brosseau 3) Charles (abt 1753-1839) md Marguerite Clouatre 4) Marie (abt 1755- ) md Firmin Boudreau 5) Elisabeth-Isabelle (abt 1757-1825) md Laurent Roy 6) Marguerite (abt 1760-1776) 7) Francoise-Rose (abt 1763-1848) md Francois Roy Alexis & his family were exiled in 1755. He was first sent to Hingham, Massachusetts. Then it was to Hull and Boston. Marguerite was deported to Maine in 1755 one day after giving birth to Isabelle. Alexis spent 4 years hunting for Marguerite after deportation from Acadia. He finally found her in the Boston area. According to Brother Bernard: "The unfortunate Acadians, dispersed in 1755, received an amnesty from Governor Murray in the spring of 1766 and as the news reached them, they undertook to return to Canada. Between 1765 to 1780 the road to Montreal was filled with them. Alexis Brault and family first went to L'Assumption, Laprairie in May 1767. Alexis then obtained a land grand in L'Acadie for parcels of land on the west bank of the Petite Riviere de Montreal opposite the Roy brothers." Please note that his burial record is from the parish of Ste-Marguerite-de-Blairfindie, which is now part of L'Acadie. | Brault, Alexis (I12371)
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| 95 | Alexis was born in Beaubassin, Acadie. He married Anne-Marie Bourg in 1707, in Cobequid, Nouvelle-Ecosse, Acadie. They are the parents of the following: 1) Pierre (1708-1757) md Elisabeth-Isabelle Brault 2) Joseph (1721-) md (a) Anne Blanchard and (b) Anne Hebert 3) Claude (1728-1759) md Anne-Apolline Lacroix 4) Amand (1733-1756) md Anne-Josephe Hebert He died while in exile to France. He is the grandfather of Joseph's following children: Joseph Aucoin, Redegonde Aucoin, and Ozite Aucoin. | Aucoin, Alexis (I9631)
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| 96 | Alice Leger Henry was the daughter of Julien Leger & Clara Primeaux and was born in Lake Arthur, Louisiana on October 5,1892. She had an older brother, Albert, and a younger sister, Editha. She married Lenis Gilbert Henry on may 23, 1908 in Rayne, Louisiana. They had 12 children. | Leger, Alice (I9877)
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| 97 | Also Known As Alexandre LeBorgne Reason This Information Is Correct: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~louviere/ Last Changed: November 10, 2019 by Occupation ? Gouverneur suppléant de l'Acadie; seigneur de Port-Royal Last Changed: November 10, 2019 by Custom Event ? Recensement de Port-Royal en 1686: Alexandre Le Borgne, seigneur de Port-Royal, 43 ans; Marie de Saint-Etienne, 32 ans; Emmanuel, 11 ans; Marie, 9 ans; Alexandre, 7 ans; Jeanne, 5 ans | Le Borgne de Belle-Isle, Alexandre (I2304)
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| 98 | Although he attests he served in the War of 1812, his widow's (Celeste Schwietzer Forest) application for widow's pension was rejected. see Ancestry's War of 1812 information of War of 1812. | Foret, Miguel (I9417)
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| 99 | Alvin C. Miller, age 69, of Eunice, La., died Friday, June 11, 2010, at Our Lady of Lourdes Regional in Eunice, La. . He is survived by his wife Lucy Miller of Eunice, La. Three Sons, Glenn Miller of Lafayette, La. Stacy Miller & wife Diane of Baton Rouge, La. Jebby Miller & wife Holly of Lake Arthur, La. Three Sisters, Hazel Darbonne of Iota, La. Ruby Duplechien of Church Point, La. Gail Benoit of Eunice, La. Two Brothers, Kenneth Miller of Eunice, La. Oran Miller of Church Point, La. Seven grandchildren, Mitzi, Jeanne, Dustin, Zachary, Allie Cassie & Meah Miller. One great-grandchild, Holden Soileau. Preceded in death by: Parents, Clevence Miller & Gernice Thibodeaux Brother, John Miller. Sister, Betty Vausser. Visitation is from 10:00 AM to 10:30 PM Saturday, June 12, 2010 with a rosary @ 7:00 PM by Fr. Austin Leger. Reopen at 8:00 AM Sunday. A funeral mass officiated by Fr. Austin Leger will be at St. Edward's Catholic Church at 1:00 PM Sunday, June 13, 2010 . Burial to follow in Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Eunice, La. In Leu of flowers please make donations to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society or the Charity or your choice. Quirk & Son Funeral Home, 121 S. 6th. Street of Eunice is in charge of arrangements. | Miller, Alvin Charles (I12012)
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| 100 | Amable Joseph Robichaux was born on January 20, 1732. His parents were Joseph Robichaux (1694 born in Acadia Nova Scotia? _) and Marie Forest (1696 born in Acadia Nova Scotia?1770 Montréal, , Quebec, Canada) He married Anastasie Dugas on June 1, 1758, in Halifax, Nova Scotia. They had five children during their marriage. He died on December 7, 1766, in St James, Louisiana, at the age of 34, and was buried in Convent, Louisiana. ANCESTRY- Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index Name: Amable Robichaux Gender: m (Male) Birth Date: 20 jan 1732 Birth Place: Port Royal, Annapolis, Ns Death Date: 7 dec 1766 Death Place: St James, Louisiana, United States Death Age: 34 Father: Joseph Robichaud Mother: Marie Forest Spouse: Anastasia Dugas Children: Henri Henrique Robichaux - Marguerite Robichaud - Marie Robichaux - Jean Baptiste Robichaux - Hubert Henri Robicheau - Louis Eugene Robichaux | Robicheaux, Amable Joseph (I9921)
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