Jean married Marie Lacahane Lechuein. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

from steven white...full text added as a STORY
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 Pierre

From Stephen White:

La généalogie des trente-sept familles hôtesses des « Retrouvailles 94 »

BAST ARACHE

http://www.umoncton.ca/umcm-ceaac/files/umcm-ceaac/wf/wf/pdf/37fam-Bastar.pdf

Translated by Google:

The fact that Jean Bastarache was recorded at Port Royal in 1703 as " Joannis Lebasque " clearly indicates his origin. He was born around 1658 and came to Acadia before 1685 , when he married Huguette Vincent, daughter of Pierre Vincent and Anne Gaudet. Jean Bastarache died at Port Royal on September 5, 1733. The youngest of his five children was called Pierre. He was born in Port Royal, July 18, 1702 , and married in the same place on 19 January 1724 to Marguerite Forest, daughter of René and Françoise Dugas Forest . Pierre Bastarache died at Port Royal, 7 May 1751 .

geni.com
Jean Bastarache (Bastarache dit le Basque)
Gender: Male
Birth: circa 1658
Bayonne, Aquitaine, France
Death: September 06, 1733 (71-79)
New France, Acadia
Immediate Family:
Son of Joannis " Jean" Bazterretxe and N.n Bastarache
Husband of Huguette Agathe Vincent
Father of Marie-Anne Bastarache; Pierre Bastarache Dit Le Basque; Marie Orillon dit Champagne; Jeanne Bastarache; Michel Bastarache; Pierre Bastarache; Francois Marie Bastarache and Jean Bastarache « less


The ancestor of the Bastarache family in Acadia was Jean Bastarache. He was called "Le Basque" because he came from the Basque country

August 1695 Jean Bastarache took the oath of allegiance to the King of England at Port-Royal; he made his mark on the document.

In 1703 Jean Bastarache was listed in the census as "Joannis Le Basque" and in 1714 as "Le Basque," which clearly attests to his origin.

29 August Jean Bastarache appears on the list of the inhabitants of Acadia who embarked on the King's vessel, La Marie Joseph, to go to Ile-Royale.

Jean Joannis Bastarache/dit Le Basque, born in 1658 at Bayonne, in the Basque country of southern France, reached Acadia by 1684, the year he married Huguette or Agathe, a daughter of Pierre Vincent and Anne Gaudet, at Port-Royal. They settled on the upper south shore of Rivière-au-Dauphin, now the Annapolis River, miles above the village at Port-Royal, near present-day Paradis, Nova Scotia. Jean and Huguette had five children. Their two daughters married into the Orillon dit Champagne and Girouard families. All three of Jean and Huguette's sons created families of their own:

Oldest son François-Marie, born at Port-Royal in 1687, married Agnès, daughter of Louis-Noël Labauve and Marie Rimbault, at Annapolis Royal in 1714. They had five children, including two sons, but neither of them seems to have married and created families of their own.

Jean, fils, born at Port-Royal in 1696, married Angélique, daughter of Alexandre Richard and Isabelle Petitpas, at Annapolis Royal in 1721. Jean, fils died at Québec in 1757 during Le Grand Dérangement.

Youngest son Pierre, born at Port-Royal in c1702, married Marguerite, daughter of René Forest and Françoise Dugas, at Annapolis Royal in 1724. Pierre died at Annapolis Royal in 1751, age 50.

In 1707, Jean dit Le Basque and his family were still on the river above Port-Royal. When the British took over the colony in 1714, Jean left Port-Royal on the French vessel La Marie-Josèphe for Île Royale, today's Cape Breton Island, probably to look at land there. He died at Annapolis Royal in September 1733, age 75, so he evidently had not liked what he had seen on the big island. Jean, père's sons, like their father, remained in the Annapolis Royal area.

According to Acadian genealogist Bona Arsenault, Jean's brother Michel dit Le Basque also came to the colony, where he was known as a flibustier, or pirate. He brought with him a wife and two children, including a son, Edmond. Arsenault insists that in 1713, at Annapolis Royal, Edmond married Agathe de Saint-Etienne de La Tour, a descendant of former governor Charles La Tour. According to genealogist Stephen A. White, however, it was Edmund Bradstreet of County Tipperary, Ireland, a young lieutenant in the British service, who married Agathe de La Tour at Annapolis Royal, in 1712. The Bastaraches who ended up in Louisiana came from Jean's line, not Michel's.

The family name is spelled Barastarache, Basque, Basterretche, Bastrash. [See also Book Ten]

BASTARACHE
[BAHS-tuh-rahk]

Sources: Arsenault, Généalogie, 401-05; Faragher, A Great & Noble Scheme, 388; Hébert, D., Acadians in Exile, 601; Historical Atlas of Canada, 1: plate 29; "The Origins of the Bastarache, Bastrash and Basque Families," AGE, May 2008, 45; White, DGFA-1, 80-82, 266; White, DGFA-1 English, 17.

Jean married Huguette Agathe Vincent 1684, Port-Royal, Acadie, Nouvelle-France. Huguette (daughter of Pierre Clement Vincent (-De-Piziguit) and Marie Anne Gaudet) was born About 1664, Port Royal, Acadia, New France; died 28 Oct 1717, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; was buried 29 Oct 1717, Garrison Graveyard, Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Pierre married Marie Marguerite Forest 19 Jan 1724, Port Royal, Acadia, New France. Marie (daughter of Rene Pierre Forest and Francoise Dugas) was born 1697, Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada; died 27 May 1747, Port Royal, Acadia, New France; was buried 28 May 1747, Port Royal, Acadia, New France. [Group Sheet]

Mary married Charles Orillon dit Champagne, I 8 Jan 1704, Port-Royal, Acadia, New France. Charles was born From 15 September 1653 to 29 April 1666, La Flèche, Sarthe, diocèse d'Angers, Anjou (France); was christened 29 Apr 1666, Paroisse Saint-Thomas, La Flèche, diocèse d'Angers (France); died 2 Dec 1742, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; was buried 3 Dec 1742, Garrison Graveyard Annapolis Royal, Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Natalie married Justinien Comeau 17 Feb 1756, Port Royal,Richmond,Nova Scotia. Justinien (son of François Comeau and Marie-Madeleine Lord) was born 3 Apr 1733, Petitcodiac, Hopewell, Albert, New Brunswick, Canada; was christened 13 Apr 1733, Nova Scotia, Canada; died 23 Jan 1825, Meteghan River, Clare, Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

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

Pierre married Anne Gaudet 26 Jan 1750, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada. Anne (daughter of Jean Bernard Gaudet and Marie Madeleine Brun) was born 21 Mar 1724, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; was christened 16 Apr 1724, Saint Jean Baptiste Catholic Church, Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; died 21 Mar 1796, Bouctouche, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Anne married Jean Baptiste Gaudet dit Varouel 3 Feb 1751, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada. Jean (son of Jean Bernard Gaudet and Marie Madeleine Brun) was born 11 Jan 1720, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; was christened 13 Feb 1720, Saint Jean Baptiste Catholic Church, Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; died Deceased. [Group Sheet]

Danslai married Charles Joseph Belliveau 20 Jan 1755, Saint Jean Baptiste, Du Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada, Digby, Nova Scotia, Canada. Charles was born 22 Feb 1729, Parish of Saint Jean Baptiste, Acadie, Nova Scotia, Canada; was christened 28 Apr 1730, Nova Scotia, British Colonial America; died 1765, Pubnico, Argyle District, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Jean married Marie Josephe Angelilque Comeau 1751, Port Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada. (daughter of François Comeau and Marie Anne Laure Lord dit Lamontagne) [Group Sheet]

Michel married Marguerite Marie Gaudet 13 Jun 1753, Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada. Marguerite (daughter of Jean Bernard Gaudet and Marie Madeleine Brun) was born 17 May 1731, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; was christened 17 May 1731, Saint Jean Baptiste Catholic Church, Annaplolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; died From About 1779, Tracadie, Tracadie-Sheila, Gloucester, New Brunswick, Canada. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/138521591/anne-orillon

Anne is the daughter of Charles Orillon and Marie-Anne Bastarache. The above birth year is estimated, as she was 25 years old on her marriage record. She married Antoine Hebert on 28 February 1737 in Port Royal and they are the parents of at least the following:
1) Jean-Baptiste (1737-1783) md (1) Theotiste Hebert and (2) Marie-Rose Thibodeau
2) Angele (1738-) md Joseph Deveau
3) Anne (1741-)

Anne is the sister of Jean Orillon and Joseph Orillon. She died prior to 12 August 1760, when her daughter Angele was married, but the exact date is unknown.

Anne married Antoine Hébert 28 Feb 1737, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada. Antoine (son of Étienne Hébert and Marie Ann Gaudet) was born About 1670, Centrelea, Acadia, Canada; died 30 Jul 1753, Port Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada; was buried 31 Jul 1753, Garrison Graveyard, Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada. [Group Sheet]