Other Events:

• _UID: 575518A8E47F44B281FB03293332FC09D779

Marie married Sebasien Ouellet on 27 Jul 1733 in Ste. Anne de LaPocatiere, Kamouraska, Quebec, Canada. Sebasien (son of Gregoire Ouellet and Josephe Anne Lissot) and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• _UID: D96095CBBDFF432BAFDCC2A31C72FADD1865
• Residence: Bef 1698, La Vendee, France
• Land: 15 May 1698, Quebec, Quebec, Canada
• Land: 26 Jan 1714/15, Kamouraska (St. Louis), Quebec, Canada
• Census: 1723, Kamouraska (St. Louis), Quebec, Canada

Notes:

30 years old at time of marriage.
Pierre from evech de Lucon en France

(Research):Pierre from Eveche de Lucon en France.


Land:
Pierre purchased land from Pierre Emond for 140 livres in silver coins.

Land:
Pierre agreed to sell half of his land to Joseph Michaud. Michaud paid 213 livres "and twenty ecus of pins for the said lady seller" for the three arpents of frontal land. Michaud paid 140 livres on the feast of Sainte-Anne, with the remainder paid on the same day the following year. Pierre would be "keeping for himself possession of half of the hay which will come from it for five years".

Census:
Pierre and Louise were counted in the diocese census drawn up by Seigneur Hiche. They owned three arpents of frontal land on the river and paid 6 livres and 4 deniers in cens and rents for the concession.

Died:
The registery states he was 90 years old at time of death.

Pierre married Louise Grondin on 27 Nov 1702 in Riviere Ouelle, Quebec, Canada. Louise (daughter of Jean Grondin and Sainte Mignault) was born on 17 Oct 1684 in Riviere Ouelle, Quebec, Canada; was christened on 3 Jan 1684/85 in Riviere Ouelle, Quebec, Canada; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Louise Grondain
• Name: Louise Therese Grondin
• _UID: 03E1E1EA676846F1A1343BDAFF506FB10EA3
• Birth: 17 Oct 1684, La Pocatiere, Quebec, Canada

Notes:

18 years old at time of marriage

Notes:

Married:
Present at marriage: Noel Pelter, uncle of Louise & Jean Baptiste, brother of Louise.

Marriage:
Written in the register by Father Bernard de Roqueleyne:
"In the year one thousand seven hundred two on the twenty-seventh of November after the publication of three marriage banns made in this church on 29 October and the 1st and 5th day of November between Pierre Albert thirty years of age....and Louise Therese Grondin 18 years old daughter of Jean Grondin and of Sainte Migneau...and married them according to the prescribed form..."

Other Events:

• _UID: 4FA784BE53AB48D1814C7D8E0654CBB3FF2A

Rene married Marie Clemenceau. Marie and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Marie Devenseau
• _UID: 493F610FD8FB40BBA4ADC97ACD643EC992E6

Other Events:

• _UID: 9A974760406047BBA0BD6F36FE67B20B9E23
• Residence: Bef 1666, Notre Dame de Brouage, France
• First mentioned in Canada: 1666
• Immigration: 1666
• Census: 1667, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Land: 4 Apr 1678
• Census: 1681, Berthier en Bas, Quebec, Canada
• Property: 11 Jul 1708
• Property: 14 Jun 1709
• Property: 2 Jan 1710/11
• Property: 26 Jan 1713/14

Notes:

Residence:
He was from Ste-Marie, Brouage, Diocese of Xaintes (PRDH).
Place of origin was Notre Dame de Brouage (Hiers-Brouage), Charente-Maritime, France. INSEE #17189 (Fichier-Origine)

Immigration:
His occupation at arrival was a "domestique".

Census:
Jean was listed a servant in the home of merchant and seigneur Nicolas Jurchereau, Sieur de Saint-Denis.

Land:
Jean agreed to sell his land to Raphael Giroux for 500 livres tournois to be paid in three payments. The farm included "a small house of stone, wood trimmed, with a stable at the end". Girous would provide " four days of hauling with four oxen for the clear sowing and a man to help plow what work will be done on the said land sold by the said sellers, with the consent of the said buyer, and was reserved for them, the use of the siad sold concession until the day and feast of saint Martin of this year".

Census:

Jacques Grondin, habitant, 35 years
Sainte Mignault, 30 years
Marie Grondin, 10 years
Agnes Grondin, 8 years
Louise Grondin, 6 years
Sainte Grondin, 4 years
Francois Grondin, 2 years

Living at La Pocatiere, they owned 1 gun, 3 head of cattle and had one arpent of land under cultivation.
This land was later numbered the 19th beginning at the stream of the Riviere-Ouelle.

Property:
Jean gave his land at the Grande-Anse, 4 arpents of frontage by 40 deep, to his son Francois. The farm included "an old house of upright logs covered with planks sixteen feet long and thirteen feet with a clay chimney". Francois would also receive: 2 oxen, 2 cows, 1 steer, 2 calves, 3 pigs, 6 hens and 1 rooster. He would pay the seigneurial cens and rents of 4 livres, 4 sols and 4 live capons. Francois would also care for his parents. His brother, Jean-Baptiste agreed to this transfer.

Property:
Before notary Etienne Janneau, Jean redivided his property. The daughters renounced their shares. Sebastien and Francois would support their brother Joseph until the age of 20. When Joseph reached the age of majority, he would have his right to his part of the land. Sebastien would inherit the northeast section and Francois the southwest. Jean and Sainte would retain the area of the garden. All children would reap the harvest of the apple trees.

Property:
Jean finalized the division of his property so that it would be more equitable and legal.

Property:
Before notary Abel Michon from Montmagny, Jean divided the remaining two pieces of land he owned. Sebastien would receive three arpents in frontage, including the buildings. Francois would get the remaining arpent of frontage, which included the old house, and would receive two other arpents of non contiguous land.
In supporting the parents, Sebastien would give them 8 rolls of linen and 50 livres in silver; Sebastien and Francois would provide them with food for three years. At the end of this period, they would both give 14 minots of wheat annually and Francois would pay 25 livres a year. Sebastien remained the owner of the buildings already built but would help Francois build a house 18 feet square and a shed 30 by 20 feet.

Died:
84 years old at time of death.

Jean married Sainte Mignault on 4 Aug 1669 in Quebec, Quebec, Canada. Sainte (daughter of Jean Mignault dit Chatillon and Louise Cloutier) was born on 6 Jan 1652/53 in Quebec, Quebec, Canada; was christened on 12 Jan 1652/53 in Quebec, Quebec, Canada; was buried on 4 Mar 1735/36 in La Pocatiere, Quebec, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Marie Sainte Migneaux
• Name: Sainte Cloutier
• Name: Sainte Mignot
• Name: Sainte Mineau
• _UID: DB2EEAAB02E141F6B3A441E51E203AC06DEF
• Confirmation: Jan 1663/64, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Census: 1666, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Census: 1667, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Additional information: 26 Apr 1669
• Census: 1681, Berthier en Bas, Quebec, Canada

Notes:

Confirmation:
Sainte Mignaux, 11 years.

Census:

Jean Mignot, tailleur d'habit, habitant, 35 years
Louise Cloustier, 33 years
Jean Mignot, 16 years
Sainte Mignot, 12 years
Marie Madeleine Mignot, 11 years
Jeanne Mignot, 7 years
Charles Mignot, 6 years
Louis Mignot, 3 years
Paul Foucault, tisserand, domestique, engage, 27 years

Census:

Jean Mignet, fermier du fief de Zacharie Cloutier, 40 years
Louise Cloutier, 36 years
Jean Mignet, 18 years
Sainte Mignet, 15 years
Madeleine Mignet, 13 years
Jeanne Mignet, 8 years
Charles Mignet, 6 years
Louis Mignet, 4 years
Zacharie Cloutier

"une habitation appartenant au dit Mignet et ou il n'y a personne dessus"

They had 35 arpents of land under cultivation in the fief of Zacharie Cloutier. They also owned a homestead with 16 arpents of cleared land that no one lived on.


Additional information:
Sainte had an illegitimate daughter by Jean Fortin dit Membre.

Census:

Jacques Grondin, habitant, 35 years
Sainte Mignault, 30 years
Marie Grondin, 10 years
Agnes Grondin, 8 years
Louise Grondin, 6 years
Sainte Grondin, 4 years
Francois Grondin, 2 years


Buried:
Age listed as 93 years.

Notes:

Marriage Contract:
A contract was signed at the Mignault home. Jean would give a dowry of 300 livres to Sainte. Jean Mignault would give two arpents of frontage from his farm and permission to use stone, wood, cut and ready, to build a house.

Marriage Ceremony:
The marriage was celebrated at Beauport.

Other Events:

• Occupation: "charon" or wheelwright
• _UID: 18A4F9AD408441DB9529DDF190AFC26A3951

Pierre married Catherine Rigoliet on 25 Sep 1631 in Notre Dame de Brouage, France. Catherine and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Marie Rigoulet
• _UID: E798A094489641AA9C2DB2AC42D8F08F3C94

Notes:

Marriage Contract:
Notary Me Gouyn drew up the contract.

Other Events:

• Name: Jean Mignaut dit Chastillon
• Name: Jean Mignot dit Chatillon
• _UID: 6CFA768A793946188B2015270725334E0A47
• Alt. Birth: 20 Apr 1623, Chatillon sous Bagneux, France
• Residence: Bef 1643, Chatillon sous Bagneux, France
• Military Service: Apr 1643
• Travel: 4 May 1647
• Travel: 11 Jan 1647/48
• Travel: 24 Apr 1648
• Land: 12 Oct 1649
• Land: 1 Nov 1655
• Debt: 4 Nov 1657, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Land: 16 Jun 1658
• Land: 8 Nov 1660
• Additional information: 27 Oct 1661
• Legal Matter: 16 Feb 1663/64
• Census: 1666, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Census: 1667, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Death: Bef 1681

Notes:

(Research):Jean Mignault dit Chatillon de Chatillon-sous-Bagneux, Ile de France, France; engage LaRochelle 1 apr 1643, soldat; tailleur d'habits.
www.grandefamilles,org/alpha.html




Alt. Birth:
Researcher Jean-Paul Macouin indicates the baptism was on 20 April 1623.

Residence:
He was from Chatillon-sous-Bagneux (St-Jacques-et-St-Philippe) (Hauts-de-Seine), France. INSEE #92020
Chatillon was located near Bagneux and Fontenay-aux-Roses. It is now in the canton of Sceaux, arrondissement of Antony, department of Hauts-de-Sceaux, the environment of Paris.

Military Service:
Jean enlisted as a soldier to nobleman Antoine Cheffault, Sieur de la Reygnardiere, one of the directors of the Compagnie General de la Nouvelle-France. Jean was 16 years old at the time. At enlistment he recieved 33 livres and 5 sous as an advance. HIs enlistment period was three years, at 60 livres per year.
Jean crossed the Atlantic on one of two ships that left La Rochelle on 27 April. The ships 'La Madeleine d'Olonne' and "La Marie de Dieppe" were headed for Tadoussac and Quebec.

Travel:
It was noted in the 'Journal of the Jesuits' that Jean left Sillery with some Frenchmen and was at the head of a group of Hurons. They were to go to war with the Iroquois near Montreal.

Travel:
Jean, along with 7 Hurons, be a march to Trois-Rivieres. The 'Journal of the Jesuits noted Jean "went on ahead to bring the words of the Governor to the Hurons, in order to let them know the state of affairs down here, with the order to do and say only what the Father Superior of the Hurons ordered him".
Before his departure, he left a chest and key with the Jesuits. Another chest was left with Denis Duquet, resident of Quebec. Jean had left his hat in the care of the Jesuits and an arquebus to a man named Lafortune, likely blacksmith Jean Bonnart dit Lafortune. Lafortune repaired the gun and charged 7 livres and 10 sols for his services.

Travel:
Jean left in the company of 2 Christian Amerindians to go to the Hurons at Sainte-Marie. It would take a month to travel 300 leagues up the Outaouais river, to the French river and then to reach Georgian Bay at Sainte-Marie. Today the area is Midland, Ontario.

Land:
Jean leased the land aquired by Louise's first husband Francois Marguerie to Jacques Hertel. The lease was for three years and Hertel promised to pay 400 livres.

Land:
Jean leased his farm to Louis Lesage and Francois Hebert. They would seed this land for three years for half the grain harvested. Jean would provide 2 steers, 2 cows, carts and plows.

Debt:
Jean admitted owing Michel Moreau 82 livres for merchandise received.

Land:
Jean Pelletier stated that his father had sold the land belong to his brother Antoine to Jean Mignault. The selling price was 1300 livres, of which 329 livres was still owing. Mignault received a final receipt on 23 February 1663.

Land:
Jean sold 6 and 2/3 arpents of frontal land to Francois LeMaitre. LeMaitre was given a receipt on 9 July 1662.

Additional information:
It was noted in the 'Journal of the Jesuits' that Jean's house burnt down.

Legal Matter:
Jean went before the Sovereign Council and stated that Etienne Laquel had stolen 6 minots of wheat from him. The Council awarded Jean 66 livres which were deducted from Laquel's wages.

Census:

Jean Mignot, tailleur d'habit, habitant, 35 years
Louise Cloustier, 33 years
Jean Mignot, 16 years
Sainte Mignot, 12 years
Marie Madeleine Mignot, 11 years
Jeanne Mignot, 7 years
Charles Mignot, 6 years
Louis Mignot, 3 years
Paul Foucault, tissernad (weaver), domestique, engage, 27 years

Census:

Jean Mignet, fermier du fief de Zacharie Cloutier, 40 years
Louise Cloutier, 36 years
Jean Mignet, 18 years
Sainte Mignet, 15 years
Madeleine Mignet, 13 years
Jeanne Mignet, 8 years
Charles Mignet, 6 years
Louis Mignet, 4 years
Zacharie Cloutier

"une habitation appartenant au dit Mignet et ou il n'y a personne dessus"

They had 35 arpents of land under cultivation in the fief of Zacharie Cloutier. They also owned a homestead with 16 arpents of cleared land that no one lived on.

Death:
Jean died before the census of 1681. Louise is listed with three children.

Jean married Louise Cloutier on 10 Nov 1648 in Quebec (Notre Dame), Quebec, Canada. Louise (daughter of Zacharie Cloutier and Sainte Dupont) was born in Mar 1632 in Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, France; was christened on 18 Mar 1631/32 in Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, France; died on 22 Jun 1699 in Chateau Richer, Quebec, Canada; was buried on 22 Jun 1699 in Chateau Richer, Quebec, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Louise Cloustier
• _UID: 0A229DFC11894557AFC2C51379BF78443888
• Census: 1666, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Census: 1667, Beauport, Quebec, Canada
• Census: 1681, St. Denis de la Bouteillerie, Quebec, Canada

Notes:

Census:

Jean Mignot, tailleur d'habit, habitant, 35 years
Louise Cloustier, 33 years
Jean Mignot, 16 years
Sainte Mignot, 12 years
Marie Madeleine Mignot, 11 years
Jeanne Mignot, 7 years
Charles Mignot, 6 years
Louis Mignot, 3 years
Paul Foucault, tissernad, domestique, engage, 27 years


Census:
Jean Mignet, fermier du fief de Zacharie Cloutier, 40 years
Louise Cloutier, 36 years
Jean Mignet, 18 years
Sainte Mignet, 15 years
Madeleine Mignet, 13 years
Jeanne Mignet, 8 years
Charles Mignet, 6 years
Louis Mignet, 4 years
Zacharie Cloutier

"une habitation appartenant au dit Mignet et ou il n'y a personne dessus"

They had 35 arpents of land under cultivation in the fief of Zacharie Cloutier. They also owned a homestead with 16 arpents of cleared land that no one lived on.


Census:

Marie Cloutier, habitant, 45 years
Louis Mignot, 19 years
Marie Mignot, 9 years
Charlotte Mignot, 11 years


Died:
noted age 70 years

Notes:

Marriage Ceremony:
Present at marriage: Robert Giffart, Seigneur-Beauport; Jerome Lallemant, Superior de la mission. Marriage celebrated at the house of Robert Giffart at Beauport.