256. Pierre III CHARRON-Ch. 2-16
Pierre was known as a maitre megissier. His son, Nicolas-Pierre sailed to New France (Canada) c. 1660 and there at Montreal, Quebec, m. Catherine Pillard. They were the CHARRON 1st French-Canadian ancestors.
Soldat de Carignan, Cie De Lafrediere. (Drouin)
Michel Plouart - maitre de navire, de St-Pierre de Neufville, Dieppe, Rouen,
Normandie, France.
268. Olivier CHARBONNEAU-Ch.2-28/38
Olivier Charbonneau arrived in New France with his wife, Marguerite Garnier
7 Sep 1659 on the ship "St. Andre", to make a new life and founded the Charon
connection to the French-Canadian Charbonneau line. His grand-daughter, Marie
m. Louis Reguindeau 17 Nov 1712 at Boucherville, Que.
270. Jean II DENOYON OR DESNOYER-C2-30/40
Son Guillaume m. Jacqueline Aubry; Dau.Suzanne m. Claud David.
Marie Chauvin, wife of Rollin Langlois was widowed in 1664. She 2m married
Jean DeNoyon/Desnoyers on 20 Jul 1665.
272. Louis I LAMOUREUX-Ch.3-16-42
Also see ch.3,No 16 (Magdeleine m.Laurent Charon); and Ch.5, No. 28 (Marie
LeMay-Delorme m. Joseph Truteau); Ch.42, No.1 and Ch. 86, No. 1.
273. Francoise BOIVIN-Ch.3-17-43
Francoise Boivin was a "King's Daughter" brought to New France to marry an
unwed male habitant. She was given a dowry and the protection of the King
of France. She was one of many such young women chosen from good families.See Ch 3, No l7 (Magdeleine Lamoureux m. Laurent Charon); Ch.5, No 29
(Marie Lemay-Delorme m Joseph Truteau); and Ch.43, No 1.
275. Marguerite BERTAULT-Ch.3-19
Marguerite Bertault-85, also see Chart 3-19.
276. Nicolas II PATENOTRE-Ch.3-20-46
Nicolas II, son of Nicolas I and Adriane Simone, came to New France c. 1648-1650. according to the census of 1666, he was a cloth merchant. He and Simone had 11 children.
Reference: Our French-Canadian Ancestors, Vol. 28, p. 173-180.
Drouin Dictionerre, p. 1033
277. Marguerite BURON OR BRETON-Ch.3-21-47
On Wed. 25 Oct 1651, at the house of Marie Favry at Quebec, there was an official gathering of the friends of Marguerite and Nicolas. In the presence of notary Audouart, the bride was supported by the mistress of the house, son-in-law Jean-Paul Godefroy, son of Jean-Baptiste Legardeur, and daughters Marie-Madeleine and Catherine. On the side of Nicolas Patenostre were Charles Sevestry and Marie Pichon, his wife, Denis Duquet and Cahterine Gauthier, Guillaume and Charles Gauthier, Jean Lemire, master cabinet-maker and Pierre Masse.
The bride and groom wanted to have community property. Nicolas offered the customary dowry, The two agreed to a preciput of 100 livres before division of the property of the said community. Marguerite Breton signed.
On the following Monday, 30 October, there was a blessing of the matrimonial commitment of Nicolas and Marguerite at the church of Notre-Dame de Quebec, by the Jesuit priest Joseph Poncet, in the presence of Nicolas Godefroy, Denis Duquet and Martin Boutet, chorister.
There is no record of Marguerite's death date. She was alive at her son Marin's marriage 11 Nov 1698. Did she die during the epidemic of 1702 in Montreal??
288. Etienne II TRUTEAU-C4-16/58
Etienne was the lst Canadian Ancestor who left LaRochelle for New France on
2 July 1659 aboard the SAINT-ANDRE. He was a Master Carpenter, son of
Francois, a Master Mason of LaRochelle. On 10 Jan 1667 he married Adrienne
Barbier, dau. of Gilbert & Catherine LaVau. They had 14 children, a dau.
named Marie, m. Jean Arnaud, and 13 sons. Francois II, bap. 1673 was in
Louisiana in 1706. Pierre, born 1669, Voyageur, m. Marie Charlotte Menard at
Montreal, 10 Nov 1698. Pierre's descendants continue the Trudeau line down to
Julienne who married my grandfather Pierre Charron.
Ref. "Our Fr. Can. Ancestors" Thomas LaForest, Lisi Press. Vol. l, p.171-178.