Jean Hebert
1653 - 1710 (57 years)-
Name Jean Hebert Born 1653 Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada 
Gender Male Died 3 Nov 1710 Grand Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada Buried 3 Nov 1710 Saint Charles des Mines, Grand Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada Person ID I2401 OGrady Family Tree Last Modified 30 Oct 2020
Father Antoine Hébert, b. About 1621, France , d. 1690, Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada (Age ~ 69 years) Relationship Birth Mother Geneviève Lefrance, b. 1613, France , d. After 1686, Port Royal, Acadia, New France (Age 74 years) Relationship Birth Family ID F1031 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Marie-Anne Doucet, b. Abt 1661, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada , d. 3 Nov 1710, Grand Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada (Age ~ 49 years) Married About 1676 Grand-Pré, Acadie, Nouvelle-France Children + 1. Rene Hébert dit Groc, b. About 1689, Grand Pré, Acadia, New France , d. 29 Aug 1768, Quebec, Canada (Age ~ 79 years) [Birth]+ 2. Jeanne Hebert, b. 1691, Grand Pre, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada , d. 5 Jan 1767, Saint-Ours, Richelieu, Québec, Canada (Age 76 years) [Birth]+ 3. Catherine Hébert, b. About 1688, Riviere-des-Habitants, Les Mines, Acadia , d. Deceased, Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada [Birth]+ 4. Anne Hebert, b. 1688, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada , d. 1750, Grand Pre, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada (Age 62 years) [Birth]+ 5. Joseph Hebert, b. 15 Nov 1685, Grand Pre, Acadia, New France , d. Deceased [Birth]+ 6. François Hebert, b. About 1698, Grand Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada , d. 4 Oct 1762, I'lle d'Orleans, Quebec, Canada (Age ~ 64 years) [Birth]+ 7. Pierre Hebert, b. 1677, Port Royal, Acadia , d. 27 Nov 1756 (Age 79 years) [Birth]+ 8. Jean Hébert, b. About 1681, Port Royal, Acadia, New France , d. 1754, Cobequid, Acadia, New France (Age ~ 73 years) [Birth]Last Modified 5 May 2020 Family ID F938 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - In 1686, the steward of the "Nouvelle France," Mr. de Meules, orders a new general census of Acadia, where we can read: "Antoine Hebert-72 years; Genevieve Lefranc-80 years; Jehan Hebert-32 years; Doucet Anne-22 years; Jacques-9 years; Pierre-7 years; Jehan-5 years, Jehanne-3 years; and Joseph-2 months old. Jehan (Jean) married Anne Doucet in 1676 in Port-Royal and lived at that time with his parents. After the death of his father in October, 1687, Jehan and his family leave to settle in the parish of Grand-Pre where they cultivate their land, putting up kikes to prevent the high tides from flooding their low lands. He is a prosperous settler and has more than 10 children. In 1703, he still has with him 6 boys and 4 girls. It is said that the 3 boys are old enough to bear arms since they were at war with England. The boy's names are Jacques (26 years), Rene (14 years), and Christophe (12 years). They participate in the battle of July 2, 1704 and help repel the 1300 Englishmen who landed at Port-Royal.
- Both of Antoine's sons survived childhood, but only the second one married. Jean le jeune married Marie-Anne, daughter of Pierre Doucet and Henriette Pelletret, at Port-Royal in c1676. Between 1677 and the early 1700s, Marie-Anne gave Jean le jeune 14 children, eight sons and six daughters. Members of the family were counted at Minas in the early 1690s and at Chignecto in 1713. Jean le jeune died probably at Minas in c1707, in his 50s. Marie-Anne died at Grand-Pré in November 1710. Four of her and Jean le jeune's daughters married into the LeBlanc, Boudrot, and Saulnier families. Seven of Jean le jeune's sons also created their own families, and three of them married sisters:
In 1686, the steward of the "Nouvelle France," Mr. de Meules, orders a new general census of Acadia, where we can read: "Antoine Hebert-72 years; Genevieve Lefranc-80 years; Jehan Hebert-32 years; Doucet Anne-22 years; Jacques-9 years; Pierre-7 years; Jehan-5 years, Jehanne-3 years; and Joseph-2 months old. Jehan (Jean) married Anne Doucet in 1676 in Port-Royal and lived at that time with his parents. After the death of his father in October, 1687, Jehan and his family leave to settle in the parish of Grand-Pre where they cultivate their land, putting up kikes to prevent the high tides from flooding their low lands. He is a prosperous settler and has more than 10 children. In 1703, he still has with him 6 boys and 4 girls. It is said that the 3 boys are old enough to bear arms since they were at war with England. The boy's names are Jacques (26 years), Rene (14 years), and Christophe (12 years). They participate in the battle of July 2, 1704 and help repel the 1300 Englishmen who landed at Port-Royal.
- In 1686, the steward of the "Nouvelle France," Mr. de Meules, orders a new general census of Acadia, where we can read: "Antoine Hebert-72 years; Genevieve Lefranc-80 years; Jehan Hebert-32 years; Doucet Anne-22 years; Jacques-9 years; Pierre-7 years; Jehan-5 years, Jehanne-3 years; and Joseph-2 months old. Jehan (Jean) married Anne Doucet in 1676 in Port-Royal and lived at that time with his parents. After the death of his father in October, 1687, Jehan and his family leave to settle in the parish of Grand-Pre where they cultivate their land, putting up kikes to prevent the high tides from flooding their low lands. He is a prosperous settler and has more than 10 children. In 1703, he still has with him 6 boys and 4 girls. It is said that the 3 boys are old enough to bear arms since they were at war with England. The boy's names are Jacques (26 years), Rene (14 years), and Christophe (12 years). They participate in the battle of July 2, 1704 and help repel the 1300 Englishmen who landed at Port-Royal.