Joseph Pepin Hebert

1750 - 1827  (77 years)

• Name	Joseph Pepin Hebert
  Born	1750	Memramcook, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada
  Gender	Male
  Died	4 Sep 1827	St Martinville, St Martin, Louisiana, United States
  Person ID	I2117	OGrady Family Tree
  Last Modified	24 Dec 2020

  
  

  Father	Bénoni Emmanuel Hebert,   b. 19 Aug 1720, Port Royal, Acadia, New France ,   d. 28 Feb 1767, Menramcook, Westmorland Co, NB  (Age 46 years)
  Relationship	Birth
  Mother	Jeanne Savoie,   b. 28 Sep 1716, Port-Royal, Acadia, New France ,   d. 1772, Memramcook, Westmoreland, New Brunswick, Canada  (Age 55 years)
  Relationship	Birth
  Married	20 Nov 1741	Beaubassin, Nova Scotia, Canada
  Family ID	F797	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Marie Madeleine Trahan,   b. 21 Dec 1750, Chipoudy, New Brunswick, Canada ,   d. 27 Jan 1803, St Martinville, St Martin, Louisiana, United States  (Age 52 years)
  Married	25 Apr 1771	Saint Martinville,Saint Martin,Louisianna
  Children	+ 1. Francois Aurelien Hebert,   b. 27 Apr 1784, St. Martinville, St. Martin, Louisiana ,   d. 1850, Saint Martinville, St. Martin, Louisiana, United States  (Age 65 years)  [Birth] + 2. Joseph Hebert, II,   b. 25 Mar 1772, St. Martinville, St. Martin, Louisiana, United States ,   d. 4 Sep 1827, Lafayette, Lafayette, Louisiana, United States  (Age 55 years)  [Birth]
  Last Modified	10 May 2020
  Family ID	F799	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  Joseph-Pepin, son of Bénoni Hébert dit Manuel and Jeanne Savoie, born probably at Chignecto in c1748, came to Louisiana from Halifax in February 1765 with the Broussard dit Beausoleil party. Spanish officials counted him in the "District of the Pointe" in April 1766. He married Madeleine, daughter of fellow Acadians Jean Trahan and Marguerite Broussard, at Attakapas in April 1771. They settled on the upper Vermilion. Their daughters married into the Broussard and Duhon families. Joseph-Pepin and Madeleine had at least five sons, all of whom married. Three of the lines became substantial ones. The other two lines, except for their blood, probably did not survive.