DeRocher (Duquet dit Desrocher) History and genealogical study
Origins in Canada New Beginnings in Maine, U.S.A.
Linda J. Ladue-DeRocher Diane M. DeRocher-Elderd
1999
Copyright © 1999 Linda Ladue - DeRocher and Diane DeRocher - Elderd Prologue Copyright © Claude Belanger Gagnier Photos Copyright © Rev. John F. Gagnier Gosselin Photo Copyright © Robert Roberochon Montreal illustration © Montreal Research group, Adhemar
ISBN 0-9700635-0-4
To order additional copies contact:
Diane DeRocher - Elderd 17 John Street, Raymond, NH 03077-1822 1-603-895-3207 [email protected]
or
Linda Ladue - DeRocher 1521 Silverwood Drive, Martinez, Ca 94553 1-925-372-0116 [email protected]
Contents
Acknowledgment * * * * * * * * V
Forward * * * * * * * * * VI Linda J. Ladue-DeRocher, Diane M. DeRocher-Elderd
Commentary * * * * * * * * * VIII Ronald A. DeRocher Jr.
Dedication * * * * * * * * * IX
Prologue * * * * * * * * * XI French canadian emigration to the U.S., 1840 - 1930. By Claude Belanger with his permission.
I. The Mystery * * * * * * * * 25 Angeline and the detective work proving the line.
II. The surprise * * * * * * * * 28 From Angeline back. An adventure in "dit" names.
III. Historical perspective * * * * * * * 32 Denys Duquet to Angeline Desrocher. Historical events impacting the lives in chronological order. Includes web links, pictures and reference citations.
IV. DeRocher in the U.S. * * * * * * * 39 Louis Desrocher to Joseph DeRocher, with historical perspective.
V. An Expanding Family in an expanding nation * * * * 43 Joseph DeRocher to Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. Additional resources * * * * * * * * 48
VI. Ancestors of Ronald DeRocher Sr. * * * * * 50 Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. to earliest ancestors in Canada.
VII. Lineage tree charts * * * * * * 129 Graphic form of family trees, Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. to Denys Duquett. 64 charts plus 2 blank for individual updates. Sources * * * * * * * * * * 197
VIII. Descendants of Angeline DeRocher * * * * * 206 Outline descendent forms, Angeline DeRocher to present day. Sources * * * * * * * * * * 228
IX. Appendix. * * * * * * * * 230 Documents peripheral to individuals and historical information, includes web links.
X. Index * * * * * * * * * 236
XI. Placement Index.* * * * * * * * 246 List of the institutions or places the book has been donated to or placed on loan.
III
Illustrations
page
Angele Desrocher baptism record * * * * * * * * 26
Louis Derocher marriage record * * * * * * * * 28
Louis DeRocher baptism record * * * * * * * * 29
Migration route "Canada Road" * * * * * * * * 37
Changing land claims * * * * * * * * * 38
Desange DeRocher obituary * * * * * * * * 40
Maine Central RR facility * * * * * * * * 41
14 and 16 Collins Street, Waterville Maine * * * * * * * 42
Ronald DeRocher Sr. Purple heart * * * * * * * * 46
Ronald Derocher Sr. military picture * * * * * * * 47
Churches of our Ancestors in France * * * * * * * 50
Ronald and Louise DeRocher family 1963 * * * * * * * 51
Ronald and Louise DeRocher March 1946 * * * * * * * 52
Henri and Rose Anna DeRocher Wedding photo * * * * * * 53
Henri and Rose Anna DeRocher * * * * * * * * 54
Henri DeRocher 1947 * * * * * * * * * 55
Henri and Ronald DeRocher 1948 * * * * * * * * 55
Thelma, Laurier, Ronald DeRocher 1920 * * * * * * * 56
Thelma, Ronald, Laurier DeRocher 1971 * * * * * * * 57
Joseph and Lucy Derocher family 1904 * * * * * * * 60
Gasnier Ancestral house in Quebec * * * * * * * 99
Louis Gagnier water mill in France * * * * * * * 100
Gabriel Gosselin's house * * * * * * * * 129
19th Century Montreal * * * * * * * * * 206
Donald Doyon Jr, Joan DeRocher-Doyon, Ronald DeRocher Jr. June 1997 * * * 217
IV
Acknowledgements
The Authors wish to acknowledge and thank the following for their help and generosity in the completion of this work.
The Church of the Latter Day Saints, especially the Concord, Ca. FHC. The American Canadian Genealogical Society, Manchester N.H.. The New England Historic Genealogical Society. The Maine Historical Society. The Maine State Archives. The Maine State Library. Waterville Maine public Library. Lynn Mass City Hall. Lynn Mass Public Library. AOL GFS Suzzanne Lévesque AOL GFS Carol Anne Giroux Turner The Canadian Archives Duquet.org, Rosalie Ferris Marionopolis College, Claude Bélanger. St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville Maine. Reverand John F. Gagnier Robert Roberochon AOL member Pat32 MB Jack Kovaks Peter Quinn Brian Quinn Brian DeRocher Montreal Research Group, Adhemar All the historical and genealogical sites on the WWW. All the family members we talked to.
V
Forward The Quest for Ancestors of Angeline DESROCHER
In 1974, after hearing stories from my father in law, Ronald A. Derocher Sr., about his early childhood in Waterville Maine. I began to investigate the historical value of this family.
Questioning living relatives concerning the mother of his grandfather, Joseph DeRocher of Waterville, Maine, my quest began with finding the husband of Angeline DESROCHER.
Of course I began this search with the life of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr., as still living, and had access to true and viable sources concerning his vital records.
Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. was born in Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts. His parents were, Henri Albert DeRocher born of Waterville, Kennebec Co. Maine and Rose Anna Doyon also of Waterville, Maine. Rose Anna Doyon comes from a distinctive family, the first Doyon in Quebec.
A question arises whether or not Angele DeRocher was ever married. Looking through many documents archived in Maine and Quebec we could only find her baptismal record. She is the daughter of Louis Desrochers, a farmer in Beauceville, Quebec and Julia LeClerc.
Louis Desrochers comes from the Lauzon, Quebec Canada branch of the Duquette dit Desrochers. His parents were Joseph Duquette dit Desrocher and Marie Monique Dodier. I do not know at this time why the Duquette was dropped. Anything I might say would be speculative in nature. Perhaps at a later time someone will be able to uncover what caused this event.
We know from church records and census that Angeline Desrocher is the mother of Joseph DeRocher and Desanges "Angele" DeRocher. The father of the children was not revealed in any of these records.
A death of Joseph Derocher occurs in Waterville, Maine with Angeline his mother. But no mention of his father.
Angeline's death mentions Louis as her father.
A 1850 census of Clinton, Kennebec Co. has Angeline then 17 yrs. old living with Louis and Julia (some say Marcia, but that is not correct according to baptismal records in Beauceville Canada.) In the same census we have Angeline Jerusia (perhaps a corrupted form of DeRocher) 18 years of age living with an English farming family not too far from the Louis and Julia residence. This I plan to further investigate for possible clues.
The mystery of the two Pierre Jacques Boucher is clarified by the facts that Angeline's sister Marie married a Pierre Jacques Boucher, and Angeline's daughter Desanges also married another Pierre Jacques Boucher from a different family many years later.
I ask a question at this point. If Angeline was never married, how did her children receive baptisms?
Her son Joseph worked as a fireman in Waterville, Maine at the Maine Central Railroad. Her daughter Desanges married Jacques Boucher and removed to St. Zacharie, Quebec, Canada.
I have traced Angeline's family through her father. I hope that someday the mystery will break and uncover more fruitfull works of this family.
Until then - Mai qui nous sommes de façon continue béni avec bonheur et prospérité. May we be continuously blessed with happines and prosperity.
Linda Jeanne Ladue DeRocher
VI
Forward
Most of the groundwork for this book had begun long before I became involved. I had been working on the ancestry of my husband’s family when my mother, brother and sister-in-law were already working on the DeRocher genealogy.
My parents had already laid a groundwork for me to follow while working with Linda and Ron by visiting Maine and documenting some of the family history. They provided the basic legwork of visiting cemetaries, churches and family structures in and around Waterville, Maine. With Linda and Ron living such a distance from the actual physical elements my parents provided an insight to the culture and traditions still held unkowingly by thier following generations.
During one of their research visits to Massachusetts, Ron and Linda invited me to accompany them to the NEHGS in Boston. When we realized that I lived close to the ACGS in Manchester they asked if I could help them by looking up some things there. At the ACGS I found a wealth of invaluable reference material relating to the specifics of French Canadian's both in the United States and Canada not readily available elsewhere.
Most of my research was to locate the marriages and thus find the names of the parents of the earlier generations. The corroboration entailed a great amount of researching the existing documentation and to verify the source citations. Comparing Linda and my notes we then filled in details wherever possible. This of course led to the substantiation of additional data to be transferred into electronic format and folded into the database. Most of this work was accomplished with the aid of computers and the internet. We were able to communicate and exchange data at an extremely rapid rate. This allowed us to weave the information into a tapestry that we hope will be enjoyed by generations to come. Almost all of our family lines are documented very well with the exception of Angele DeRocher. This has been a puzzle that we have not been able to complete.
We hope to solve the puzzle of Angele DeRocher by researching lateral family lines and obscure documentation. We felt that the information contained in these pages would lead us to new sources and information that may not yet be apparent to us. We also felt that the body of this work was complete in following the DeRocher family line in Canada and the United States.
Diane Marie DeRocher - Elderd
VII
Commentary
The work on this family history began in earnest in the early 1970's. Watching my wife Linda and my sister Diane with the enlisted aid of myself, my parents and my other siblings manually searching archives and family history centers coast to coast, writing away for documents and ordering films, I am amazed they got as far as they did. The work progressed at an excruciatingly slow pace. The collection of oral history was a long slow process painstakingly documented, researched and proven or disproved, as the case would warrant. When computers appeared on the scene the workload was somewhat ameliorated with the use of word processors and databases. Linda thought she was in heaven with these electronic aids. Then came genealogy programs geared specifically towards the orderly collection and cataloging of these materials. The World Wide Web and a more universal use of computers for communication and sharing of information have opened a whole New World. Suddenly the public interest in genealogy soared. No longer was a genealogist, amateur or otherwise looked upon as an aberration. Genealogy had come out from the musty stacks and into the mainstream. The public found this to be a rewarding and interesting use for this new technology. The amount of work accomplished between 1970 and 1990 pales in comparison to the amount of information collected and processed in one month with the tools at hand today. Now a lot less travelling or writing to find the contents of the indexes buried in the archives of faraway places. Now when a trip or writing for documentation is required they have the exact repository, an outline or even particulars down to the volume and page on which the information exists. The World Wide Web has become a major source of information both historical and particular to family research. This is the reason World Wide Web links are included in this family history.
I have been impressed with the investigative skills and tenacity with which Linda and Diane have solved the mysteries contained within this family history. The dead ends and misinformation encountered were an obstacle that required an attention to detail and logic that escapes the casual observer of their efforts or reader of such family histories and usually defies the skill sets of most researchers.
I believe this body of work will become an invaluable asset to the archives in which it is placed and to anyone doing research of French Canadian ancestry and history. I know that it will forever become a family heirloom and treasure, passed from generation to generation giving the owners knowledge of from where they came and a sense of family pride.
Congratulations Linda and Diane, Je vous aime les deux.
Ronald A. DeRocher Jr.
VIII
Dedication
I would like to dedicate this book to the memory of my mother Louise DuBreuil - DeRocher, who taught each of her children how to use our common sense, improvise, and survive when times got tough. She had a great sense of humor!
Diane DeRocher – Elderd
This book is dedicated to: Ronald A. DeRocher Sr.
In memory: David Lawrence DeRocher Joan DeRocher – Doyon
In time, we shall follow you.
Linda Ladue - DeRocher
IX
X
PROLOGUE Reprinted with the generous permission of Claude Belanger From his Quebec history website at http://www2.marianopolis.edu/quebechistory/ Copyright 1997-1999 Claude Bélanger
READINGS IN QUEBEC HISTORY
French Canadian Emigration to the United States, 1840-1930 Damien-Claude Bélanger, Département d’histoire, Université de Montréal Claude Bélanger, Department of History, Marianopolis College Between 1840 and 1930 roughly 900 000 French Canadians left Canada to emigrate to the United States. This important migration, which has now been largely forgotten in Quebec’s collective memory, is certainly one of the major events in Canadian demographic history. According to the 1980 American census, 13.6 million Americans claimed to have French ancestors. While a certain number of these people may be of French, Belgian, Swiss, Cajun or Huguenot ancestry, it is certain that a large proportion would have ancestors who emigrated from French Canada or Acadia during the 19th and 20th centuries. Indeed, it has been estimated that, in the absence of emigration, there would be 4 to 5 million more francophones living in Canada today. Around 1900, there would scarcely have been a French-Canadian or Acadian family that did not have some of its members living in the United States. While similar patterns of emigration affected English Canada, Canadian historians have more or less ignored this phenomenon, largely because it was far more diffused, did not affect their society as much as Quebec was affected as it was more used to migration than French-speaking Quebec where "la survivance" was always a major concern, and, lastly, did not leave the enduring traces that French-Canadian emigration did. Simply put, English Canadians were less noticeable and assimilated far more rapidly into American society than did French- speaking Catholics. Causes of French Canadian emigration to the United States At the outset, two important points need to be established: the first one is that there are costs associated to emigration. These costs are economical, emotional and cultural. The economical costs are fairly easy to estimate as they are quantifiable. When individuals leave, assets have to be liquidated, often at a loss. Many material possessions have to be left behind. Packing material has to be acquired. Then there is the cost of transportation to their intended destination, and the cost of sustaining themselves during their travel. Lastly, there will be further costs of settlement, once the destination has been reached. The emotional costs are more difficult to estimate. To migrate often means to leave behind beloved family and friends with whom long association have forged strong emotional ties. To leave family and friends behind certainly meant to leave behind one’s support system. It also always meant to forego the familiar surroundings of one’s region and ancestral home, the land which generations of their ancestors had toiled, the landscape that had defined their environment since birth. All migrants have to face these wrenching emotional costs, and they will frequently remember very fondly that which they have left behind. The cultural costs may also be great. If one immigrates from a region that has particular cultural characteristics, such as way of life, language, religion and traditions, that are quite different from the host society then one will
XI Prologue-Belanger have to adapt to a far greater extent than a migrant that would share many cultural elements with the receiving society. Thus, it is evident that the greater the costs, economical, emotional and cultural, the less likely one is to leave one’s country for another. While the economical costs of French Canadians to leave for the United States might have been relatively small, the emotional and, especially, the cultural costs were quite high. They left behind a traditional rural society with strong family ties. They entered an industrial world, alien to them by virtue of its way of life, language and religion. Given these high emotional and cultural costs, it is surprising that so many French Canadians engaged in the migration process between 1840 and 1930. In fact, it would be normal to consider that French Canadians, who only find their language and religion dominant in a part of the continent, would be the least likely to engage in the migration process. Indeed, since the beginning of the 20th century, Quebec has had consistently the greatest rate of retention of its population of all provinces in Canada. These comments serve to highlight particularly the factors of causation for the emigration of French Canadians to the Unites States: if French Canadians were the people least likely to migrate from Canada, what severe problems impelled them to leave? The second factor to raise is one that is familiar to historians and sociologists: immigration is the result of the interplay of push and pull factors. As mentioned above, if there are potentially considerable costs to migrate, then one engages in this process only when there are very serious reasons to do so. These reasons may be personal, economical, social, political. Historically, the great mover of large numbers of people has been poor or deteriorating economic conditions. When one’s life is miserable, when one does not see a way to pull out of poverty, then one is literally pushed out of one’s environment. Much discussion of the poor economic conditions in Quebec will be found below. If that is so, where should the migrant go? Sometimes, economical circumstances, or political restrictions, will limit the choice. However, there is no doubt that what will be the most attractive alternative, what will pull the immigrant, is the land around them that is the most prosperous. In this respect, it should be noted that in the 19th century, the United States emerged as one of the most industrialised and prosperous nations on earth. To the Québécois, the United States appeared as a vast Eldorado whose streets were literally paved with gold. These factors are explored further below. While some French Canadians emigrated to the United States for political reasons, namely young men trying to evade military conscription during the First World War or rebels who had chosen to side with the American patriots during the American Revolution or who had participated in the Lower-Canadian rebellions of 1837-38, an overwhelming percentage of emigrants left for economic reasons. What were these economic reasons? The fundamental underlying causes of French-Canadian emigration can be found in the unequal levels of industrial development, and thus of standards of living, between Quebec and New England, or on a larger level, between Canada and the United States. The industrial gap, combined with structural problems which plagued Quebec’s agriculture during the 19th and the first half of the 20th century, created an economic climate where thousands of French Canadians were pushed to emigrate in order to earn a living. Thus, we can divide the causes of French-Canadian emigration into two categories : those that pushed French Canadians to emigrate and those that attracted emigrants to the United States or, more fundamentally, the causes which are internal and those which are external to Quebec. On an internal level, it must be noted that Quebec’s agriculture underwent tremendous strains during the 19th century. In part, these difficulties were demographic. Indeed, throughout the century, Quebec experienced very rapid population growth. However, by the 1830’s and 1840’s, Quebec’s most fertile farm land had been systematically occupied, leaving mostly peripheral regions open to agricultural colonisation, and thousands of landless farmers searching either for affordable, accessible and fertile land, or gainful employment. Between 1784 and 1844, Quebec’s population increased by about 400 %, while its total area of agricultural acreage rose only by 275 %, creating an important deficit of available farmland. While not as dramatic, this trend continued between 1851 and 1901. Since Quebec was largely a rural society in the 19th century, agricultural problems were truly national problems. After the 1850’s, colonisation began in several peripheral regions. Slowly, French-Canadians began to farm in the Laurentians, the Saguenay-Lake St-John, the Lower St. Lawrence and the Matapedia Valley, certain forested or unexploited areas of the Ottawa Valley and the
XII Prologue - Belanger
Eastern Townships, and, eventually as far north as the Temiscaming. In the last quarter of the 19th century, French Canadians would also begin to emigrate to Eastern Ontario, and, in smaller numbers, to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Generally speaking, the regions of Quebec that began to be actively colonized in the second half of the 19th century suffered either from a lack of fertility, a difficult access to major markets, a short growing season, or a combination of all three factors. Thus, agricultural activity in these regions was quite arduous and often was largely oriented towards self-sufficiency and subsistence. For many, farming in these areas was only a part time activity. These farmers participated in an economy based on agriculture and forestry. Farming was often so unprofitable in peripheral regions that many would have to spend the entire winter, and part of spring and fall, working in the various primary stages of the timber trade. These seasonal jobs gave farmers access to desperately needed hard currency to develop their farms and ensure their subsistence but created long term patterns of dependency. Indeed, with timber barons being often the only major employers in many regions, farmers had little or no choice but to enter into a dependent relationship with them. Frequently, timber companies paid their employees with company scrip, lent money at very high interest rates, were the only market for the produce of local farms or monopolised the retail trade through company stores. They thus controlled the retail and purchasing price for goods, services, manpower and credit. The result was near monopolies that could have a virtual stranglehold over their region, notably, through debt peonage. Both the farmer and the timber baron lived in a symbiotic relationship. The farmer needed the employment, and the markets created by the timber industry, while the timber baron relied on the farmer to provide the manpower and the produce needed to fuel his logging camps. While co-dependent, there is no doubt, given the plentiful supply of labour, as to who profited the most from this system. The farmer could not subsist without the timber trade while the relative poverty engendered by subsistence level agriculture provided the cheap labour which the timber baron needed to generate profit. Quebec historians have termed this relationship l’économie agro-forestière. Aside from the obvious difficulties associated with this type of farming, agriculture in the more fertile and established regions also suffered from serious problems. For most farmers, credit, vital to agricultural expansion, technical amelioration, crop diversification and improvement of the livestock, was difficult to obtain. Before the creation and widespread expansion of Caisses populaires and the government farm credit system established in the 1930’s, standard agricultural credit was difficult to obtain in rural Quebec. In the 19th century, and for a good part of the 20th, Quebec’s banking network was vastly deficient, largely concentrated in major cities, and overwhelmingly anglophone. Banks that did have branches in rural parishes were few, frequently smaller French-Canadian institutions, regional in their scope, and had a smaller access to capital. Moreover, they tended to lend money not to farmers but rather to the local elite. Farmers frequently had to turn to local usurers for credit, with all the problems which usury entails. The problem of indebtedness was of course related to the low productivity of the Quebec farms. There were various reasons for this state of affairs and historians have debated them for decades. These reasons will be discussed more fully elsewhere at the site. However, it should be noted that, ever since the beginning of the 19th century, Quebec was in a state of agricultural crisis that would truly only end with rural electrification, as well as with the large- scale development of the dairy industry and market gardening in the 20th century. Essentially, it should be borne in mind that until the onset of the 20th century, the vast majority of Quebecers lived on farms, when the climate, land base, and quality of soils suggested that this should not be so. Without proper alternatives, the people of Quebec were condemned to rural life. Without credit they could not improve their condition and, consequently, they fell increasingly into poverty. Historians Yves Roby and Jean Hamelin [Histoire économique du Québec, 1851- 1896,Montreal, Fides 1971, p. 22] have estimated that the gross revenues derived from agriculture by Quebec farmers were, on average, $230 annually. This was less than half the income that Ontario farmers derived from their land. Thus, credit problems, and the poverty attending it, were an important motivator for emigration. Farmers all over Quebec would have to migrate to big cities in order to find work either to pay off their debts, or after their farms had been foreclosed. Furthermore, lack of credit hampered
XIII Prologue-Belanger agricultural modernisation which, in turn, engendered un-dynamic, un-profitable farming. Overall, these factors combined to generate poverty even within the most fertile of Quebec’s regions. Poverty, overpopulation, debt and infertile soils pushed French Canadians off their land. However, external factors also attracted emigrants to the United States. Indeed, during the second half of the 19th century, Canada and the United States experienced rapid industrial growth. However industrialisation progressed far more rapidly in the USA while Canada’s economy remained more dependent on primary economic activity. Moreover, industrial wages were generally higher in the United States than they were in Canada. Simply put, jobs were easier to obtain in the USA and at better wages. Farmers who left their land were naturally attracted to the factories of the United States. Despite the fact that, around 1890, a greater share of the Quebec economy depended on industry than Ontario did, labour markets were saturated in the industrial agglomerations of Quebec and wages were low; work was much easier to find in the USA and wages were higher. Moreover, these factory jobs frequently required no formal skills or education and often would employ children and women. While this was true of light industry throughout Canada and the United States, it was especially true in the huge textile factories of New England where several members of a family could find work. A majority of French-Canadian emigrants to the United States were from rural parishes and agricultural problems are at the root of the economic factors that stimulated emigration. However, a significant portion of emigrants were city-dwellers. Most of these emigrants left to find more stable, higher paying work in the USA. While for most, emigration usually meant proletarization, some middle class French Canadians also emigrated. Priests, motivated by an apostolic zeal to safeguard the souls of their compatriots, but also seeking the higher standard of living which working class American parishes provided over rural or proletarian ones in Quebec, eventually followed the general movement south. Doctors, lawyers, grocers and a wide swath of Quebec society also emigrated, thus capitalising on the emigrant’s tendency to ghettoise and patronise businesses and professionals who speak his language and understand his culture. While emigration was often seen as a temporary solution to short-term financial problems such as debt or unemployment, for many the higher standard of living of the United States became difficult to forego. Many emigrants having left Quebec to avoid seasonal unemployment, or to save money in order to buy a farm or machinery, or to pay off their debts, found themselves unable to return home. While low paying factory work may seem miserable to some, it was a dream come true for many emigrants who had lived under far harsher conditions on Quebec farms or factories. For many farmers industrial work represented a successful social gain. American life was, for many emigrants, especially in the 19th century, their first real contact with the wonders of electricity, running water, a steady paycheck, and annual holidays! The development of the railway stimulated emigration. As Eastern North America’s railroad network became more complex and affordable, emigrating to the United States became simpler and cheaper. Indeed, while in 1840 a trip from Montreal to Vermont would have taken several arduous and expensive days in a cart, by the 1880’s it would only be a question of a few dollars and hours. Thus, the emigration of French Canadians to the United States was internally caused by demographic pressures, rural poverty created by indebtedness and a host of other ills related to the climatic and geographical characteristics of the province, low productivity of the farms, the developing agricultural crisis, the lack of suitable regions of colonisation, the insufficient level of industrial development to absorb the excess population and the low wages that inevitably attended such a catastrophic situation. Externally, the proximity of the New England factories that offered easy employment, good wages by Quebec standards, and the cheap and easy access through the rail system fuelled the migration. Where did the emigrants go? The railway also changed patterns of emigration. During the opening phases of the movement, roughly from the 1840’s to the 1860’s, emigrants tended to head for Northern New York State, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. They mostly sought work as farmhands, in lumber camps and in proto-industrial shops like the brickworks of Vermont. However, by the 1870’s
XIV Prologue - Belanger and 1880’s, as industrialisation progressed in New England and railway ties between Quebec and the North Eastern United States became more solid, emigration patterns shifted from the States of Northern New England to the textile towns of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and, to a lesser extent, Connecticut.
Table 1 Distribution of French Canadians in New England, 1860-1880
State Population in 1860 % of French Population in 1880 % of French distribution distribution Maine 7,490 20.0 29,000 13.9 New Hampshire 1,780 4.7 26,200 12.6 Vermont 16,580 44.3 33,500 16.1 Massachusetts 7,780 20.8 81,000 38.9 Rhode Island 1,810 5.0 19,800 9.5 Connecticut 1,980 5.3 18,500 8.9 Total 37,420 100.0 208,100 100.0
Source of the data: Ralph D. VICERO, Immigration of French Canadians to New England, 1840-1900, Ph.D thesis, Univesity of Wisconsin, 1968, p. 275; as given in Yves ROBY, Les Franco-Américains de la Nouvelle Angleterre, 1776-1930, Sillery, Septentrion, 1990, p. 47 Table 2 Distribution of Franco-Americans* in New England, 1900-1930
State Population in 1900 % of French Population in 1930 % of French distribution distribution Maine 58,583 11.3 99,765 13.4 New Hampshire 74,598 14.4 101,324 13.6 Vermont 41,286 8.0 46,956 6.4 Massachusetts 250,024 48.1 336,871 45.3 Rhode Island 56,382 10.9 91,173 12.3 Connecticut 37,914 7.3 67,130 9.0 Total 518,887 100.0 743,219 100.0
*Persons born in Canada, or in the United States of one or two French-Canadian parents. Source of the data: Leon TRUESDELL, The Canadian Born in the United States, New haven, 1943, p. 77; as given in Yves ROBY, Les Franco-Américains de la Nouvelle-Angleterre, Sillery, Septentrion, 1990, p. 282. Emigration was thus largely centred on New England. Emigrants usually chose to move to towns and states relatively close to the Quebec section of the Canadian border. However, French Canadians living outside of Quebec also preferred to migrate to states adjacent or close to the Canadian border. Franco-Ontarians frequently moved to Michigan and Illinois while Franco-Manitobans and other Western French Canadians often opted for Minnesota and Wisconsin. Around 1900, Minneapolis and St. Paul contained a fairly large community of French Canadians. This pattern ensured that States like Rhode Island would prove more attractive to emigrants than New York City, the Mecca of immigration in America, Pennsylvania or California. The focus of French Canadian immigration to the New England area particularly is also related to two factors raised at the beginning of this article when the cost of immigration was discussed. Given his poverty, the French Canadian emigrant could not afford to go very far. The farther the destination, and the greater the length of time one had to travel, the greater the cost would be. New England provided the greatest opportunity at the lowest cost. However, it also minimised the cultural costs. Given the reality that French Canadians would have great cultural costs in leaving Quebec, one can only understand their large-scale emigration in the 19th century as a reflection of the serious economic problems of the time and because of the
XV Prologue-Belanger geographical contiguity of New England to Quebec. Essentially, it could be argued, these emigrants did not really leave Quebec not only because they often thought of their emigration as temporary, as will be discussed below, or because they established themselves in "petits Canadas" that resembled very closely the geographical and social patterns of Quebec, but, as well, because, in a sense, all they were doing was to slightly enlarge the borders of French Canada. In this sense, there was little difference between settling into New England or into the Saguenay region. The initial patterns of emigration to New England were reinforced by what has been termed l’émigration en chaîne. Family and parochial ties played an important role in stimulating and channelling emigration. Often, the emigration of an entire nuclear family would begin with the departure of a couple of its members who would sound out the general situation in a given town and then would send for the rest of their family. Cousins, uncles and nephews would often join the initial family before bringing their own relatives down, creating a pattern of settlement where family ties became the primary source of support and information in the United States. This pattern would often ensure that certain American towns would receive French-Canadian emigrants mostly from specific towns or parishes within Quebec. For example, the French Canadians of Southbridge, Massachusetts, tended to come from Sorel and Saint-Ours. This pattern, familiar to sociologists, also served to minimise emotional and cultural costs of emigration. Emigrants themselves became the primary vectors of emigration. Visits and letters home would often put French Canadians in Quebec in contact with American life. Upon their return to Quebec, whether temporary or permanent, emigrants frequently painted an idyllic vision of New England factory life and encouraged many of their relatives or neighbours to try their luck aux États. In visits home, the emigrant often spent lavish sums of money to impress his family and neighbours and to prove to them that he had become successful. In many rural parishes, the gleam of a gilded pocket watch, a store bought suit or dress and a few American trinkets clashed with the relative material poverty of the local inhabitants. Indeed, the expressions "l’oncle des États" [uncle from the States]or "la tante des États" [aunt from the States] developed in Quebec to describe any relative that was rich, whether that relative was from the United States or not! The emigrant often became the symbol of success, stimulating others to follow his path to industrial New England. Economic conditions and the process of immigration Emigration followed an ebb and flow pattern. Economic prosperity and boom in the United States would lead to an important rise in the number of emigrants while recessions would push French Canadians to remain in Quebec or, if they lived in the USA, to return to Canada. During the period that saw the greatest number of people leave Quebec, from 1860 to 1900, several booms and busts either slowed or sped up emigration patterns. From the end of the American Civil War to 1873 and during the beginning of the 1880’s and 1890’s, emigration reached a fever pitch, while from 1873 to 1879, for most of the 1880’s and from 1894 to 1896, it slowed down. Economic recessions would lead to wage reductions and unemployment. Thus, lower wages, and a congested labour market would make emigration a less attractive option for many. Moreover, strikes, which often occurred during recessionary periods, when wages stagnated or were reduced, could also push the emigrant to return to Quebec. While most emigrants tended to occupy low paying non-unionized jobs, they were sometimes affected by strikes among their better paid, skilled and unionized colleagues. In an era where unions were relatively weak, strike funds were insufficient and social security was almost inexistant, strikes could spell disaster for workers and gobble up their savings rapidly. They often impelled the emigrant to gather up his savings and return home, if only temporarily. Indeed, French Canadian emigration was frequently not permanent. Roughly half of the 900 000 people who left Quebec would return after one or several stays in the United States. As we have seen, many emigrants sought only to stay long enough to accumulate savings that would be sufficient to pay off their debts or to acquire a farm or start a business. This issue is discussed further under the heading of rapatriement elsewhere at the site Quebec’s reaction to immigration Although it was a temporary strategy for many, emigration was seen as a disaster by Quebec’s
XVI Prologue - Belanger elite who fought, unsuccessfully, to stop it. Approximately from 1840 to 1880, this elite perceived those who chose to emigrate as un-patriotic people whose departure would weaken French Canada by undermining its demographic position within Confederation. French- Canadian emigrants were presented as unhappy, exploited people who would lose their faith and language and be completely assimilated by American society. The clerical elite frequently misidentified the reasons for emigration laying the blame on the laziness of the emigrant or the extravagant desire for luxury of his wife. They were portrayed as weak people, incapable of effort or sacrifice, self-centred and inconsiderate of others. This negative characterisation reflects the great sense of loss that was felt by the community, and a futile attempt to cover up by pretending that it did not matter in any case. The classic example of this attitude is attributed to George-Etienne Cartier, the father of Confederation, who is reported to have said: "Laissez-les partir, c’est la racaille qui s’en va" [let them go, it’s the riff-raff that are leaving]. Given this attitude, little was done to prevent this immigration, to address the real problems that caused it, and to provide the emigrants with the social, religious and cultural support they needed in the new communities they established in the United States. However, from about 1880, Quebec’s elite began to change its view of this emigration. The magnitude of the phenomenon was such, and the causes leading to it were so obvious, that the elite could not continue to stigmatise and stereotype these emigrants. They realised that assimilation was not necessarily a foregone conclusion for those who emigrated. When faced with the relative dynamism of many emigrant communities, they revised their vision of emigration. Indeed, it was during this period that the term « Franco-American » began to be used to designate French-Canadians living in the United States. While the general phenomenon of emigration was still largely condemned as being a danger to French-Canadian society, Quebec’s elite began to view Franco-Americans more favourably. For some traditional nationalists, such as Jules-Paul Tardivel, emigration was to be part of a movement to extend the boundaries of French Canada and of Catholicism. Franco-Americans could maintain their faith and language and could even be the backbone of an apostolic reconquest of Protestant North America. In such a view, French Canadians in the United States became an important element in the developing "messianism" of French Canada. However, cultural survival and expansion could only be guaranteed if the emigrant was well surrounded by French Canadian priests and institutions. Accordingly, hundreds of Catholic clergymen and nuns eventually left Quebec to serve in Franco-American communities. They ministered to the spiritual needs, established schools and hospitals, and created social institutions that mirrored the patterns of Quebec. While Quebec’s elite philosophised about the reconquest of the continent or the weakening of French Canada, they also sought to put an end to emigration through a variety of colonisation and repatriation schemes. The clerical elite, whose ideology was heavily marked by agriculturalism, felt that emigration was fundamentally a rural problem and that the massive colonisation of new agricultural land would put an end to the phenomenon. They would call upon the government to stimulate the development of unexploited regions, and gave what aid they could to those who chose to farm in peripheral regions. Periodically, the provincial and federal governments would launch repatriation programmes that sought to establish Franco- Americans on farms in the Canadian West or in the colonisation regions of Quebec. These schemes usually met with mitigated success as many emigrants had no desire to return to the land or, in many cases, already owned land. However, some of Quebec’s elite, mostly liberal intellectuals and politicians, realised that emigration was both an agricultural and an industrial problem. For these people, industrialisation would put an end to emigration. They sought to stimulate foreign investment so as to develop the secondary and tertiary segments of Quebec’s economy. They reasoned that it was industrial jobs and wages that had attracted emigrants to the United States and that French Canadians would stay in, or return to Quebec, if they could earn a living there. They sought to develop the transportation infrastructure so that Quebec goods gain easy access to markets. Such policies became the backbone of the Liberal governments from 1897 onward. Alexandre Taschereau, Quebec’s premier from 1920 to 1936, was fond of saying that he preferred to import capital than export French Canadians. Indeed, this was the feeling of most people in Quebec at the time and that is partly why they continuously returned such
XVII Prologue-Belanger governments to power, and kept them in place for long periods of time. This dismayed traditional nationalists, such as Lionel Groulx, who saw industrialisation and the foreign control of Quebec’s economy as a danger to French-Canadian society as great as was emigration. They argued that French Canada was an inherently rural society and that urbanisation and industrialisation would upset its traditional balance. Emigration was a disaster not only because it placed French Canadians in a foreign country but also because it exposed them to a foreign environment: the dangerous and dirty life of urban, industrial exploitation. The factory was as foreign to French Canada as was the United States. Franco-Americans and the "Little Canadas" While Quebec’s clerical elite condemned the factory and the dangers of urban life, Franco- Americans adapted themselves to it in their own way. As patterns of emigration began to fill certain American towns with French Canadians, neighbourhoods began to acquire a French flavour. These neighbourhoods were called « Little Canadas » and life in them was predominantly French and Catholic. Around their local church and school, life appeared much the same as it was in some parts of Quebec. In these "Little Canadas", Franco-Americans could often speak French to their priest, grocer or doctor. This was especially the case as the number of French priests, most of them sent from Quebec, rose substantially as time passed. Father Hamon, in his 1891 study, had found that 175 French-speaking priests ministered to the French parishes of New England; the ratio of French priests to francophone parishioners was the highest in the diocese of Burlington, in Vermont (1610:1) and lowest in the diocese of Providence which straddled Massachusetts and Rhode Island (2866:1) [see the corresponding figures for Quebec].Given the concentration of French Catholics in urban centres, these figures were already rather good. Yet, over time they improved substantially. A careful examination of the Guide officiel des Franco-Americains, 1927, where the editor carefully listed every francophone priest found in the United States, tells us that there were 620 French-speaking priests in the same area Hamon had covered earlier. Some communities were especially well serviced in their national parishes. Plattsburg, New-York, had 8 Franco-American priests in 1927. Pawtucket and Woonsocket, both in Rhode Island, had 13 and 22 Franco-American priests respectively. Lowell, Massachusetts had 21 French-speaking priests. The number of French-speaking professionals, many of them educated in Quebec, also rose substantially and contributed greatly to providing services in French in many communities, and thus contributed to survivance. In 1927, there were 61 Franco-American doctors in Maine and 178 in Massachusetts. The community of Fall River had 8 francophone lawyers, 21 doctors, 11 dentists and 16 Parmacists. Lowell had 45 similar Franco-American professionals. As the emigrants would slowly take over a factory, French sometimes became the language of work on the shop floor, and bewildered anglophone foremen sought to learn a few key French words and phrases to keep things running smoothly. All these elements contributed to slow down the rate of assimilation among Franco-Americans. While Franco-Americans encountered some resistance in their attempts to withstand assimilation, notably from Irish-Americans who sought to maintain their relative hegemony over the Catholic Church in America, they were largely successful, for a time, in building impressive institutional and social networks. Around 1900, Franco-Americans were sufficiently numerous in New England to have their own French parishes, bilingual parochial schools, French newspapers and fraternal organisations. While many Franco-Americans were being assimilated before the 1930’s, a steady stream of new arrivals from Quebec, and a dynamic though somewhat ghettoized community, ensured that their society would continue to thrive. Around 1900, a list of the twenty five North American towns containing the most francophones would have included Fall River, Massachusets (33 000 Franco-Americans), Lowell, Massachusets (24 800), Manchester, New Hampshire (23 000), and Woonsocket, Rhode Island (17 000). In these large cities, they frequently constituted a sizeable proportion of the total population, sometimes as much as 25% to 60%. The importance of these figures will be grasped when it is remembered that, if they are compared to the cities of Quebec, then Fall River was the third largest French Canadian city in importance, after Montreal and Quebec City; Lowell would be in fourth place, etc. In fact, in 1900, the New England area contained ten cities with a French Canadian population in excess of 10,000, while Quebec only had five, most of them barely above 10,000. During the same period, there were roughly as many daily
XVIII Prologue - Belanger
French newspapers in New England as in Quebec; an author estimated that 195 Franco- American newspapers were founded between 1838 and 1910. The French Canadian emigrant to New England was a factory worker, particularly in the huge cotton mills that dotted the area. In this respect, the French Canadian immigrants played a significant role in the industrial expansion of the New England area in the last half of the 19th century. Some of these textile mills had as many as 10,000 workers and employment was often readily available, as upwardly mobile English and Scots moved out of the area and were replaced by the Irish, French Canadians, Southern and Eastern Europeans. In these factories, wages were low, although higher than in Quebec, and work related accidents were frequent. The heat created by the machines, and the proper lack of ventilation, was stiffening; the noise of dozens of machines all working at the same time was deafening and could be heard hundreds of meters away from the factories; cotton dust was everywhere and coated the workers’ lungs. Working hours were long, from 10-12 hours a day, up to six days a week, and much of it was spent standing while keeping an eye on several machines. These conditions were commonplace at the time and not restricted to New England. The newcomers were frequently victims of discrimination, as immigrants with a different language and religion often were at the time. They were called "frogs", pea-soupers" or Canucks. In this case, the national antipathy was compounded by the fact that French Canadians worked for lower wages, and sometimes were used as strike-breakers. They were blamed for keeping wages low and for resisting naturalisation. The classic pronouncement on this issue was in 1881, by Carroll D. Wright, Head of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor for Massachusetts who wrote that French Canadians were "the Chinese of the Eastern States" who had no interest in the American social and political institutions. The comparison with the Chinese, when one understands the very unfavourable view that North Americans had of them at the time, greatly offended leaders of the French Canadian community. Intermarriage with people of other nationalities was not frequent, at least until the third generation. The living conditions and the socio-economic status of the inhabitants of the "Little Canadas" were very poor. Based on the data presented by Father Hamon, in his book Les Canadiens- Français de la Nouvelle-Angleterre, published in 1891, the percentage of proprietors among Franco-Americans in 1889 was rather small in the large cities ranging from a low 4.2% in Manchester to a high of 21% in Worcester. Thus, as they rarely owned property, they lived in tenements that are described as lacking comfort and amenities, and usually far too small and overcrowded. Built around the most uninteresting part of the town, in shabby surroundings, the "Little Canadas" had a considerable population density, among the highest in the United States. Thus, one should not be surprised that health conditions were also poor. For example, in 1886 a diphtheria epidemic in Brunswick, Maine, killed 74 French Canadians, most of them children. A study conducted on the French Canadian population of Lowell, in 1875, indicates that about 52% were in very difficult economic circumstances. Another study of wages paid in the cotton mills in 1908 shows that French Canadian mill workers earned $10.09 a week on average. This amount was between 5-25% lower that the wage earned by Irish, English or Scottish mill workers. Nor did the situation improve rapidly. Research conducted in 1935 in Newburyport, where about 1500 Franco-Americans lived, shows that, when the population is divided according to income into five different classes, 40% of French Canadians fell in the lowest category, another 23.8% fell in the fourth and 15.3% fell in the lower middle class category. Yet, what should be remembered is that, despite these miserable conditions, French Canadians continued to come to the United States until 1930. That fact is the truest testimony of the miserable socio-economic conditions that prevailed over much of French-speaking Quebec at the time. Franco-Americans were largely ghettoized. Nevertheless, they participated in American life. Father Hamon, in the study quoted previously, listed 103 French Canadians occupying public functions throughout New England in 1889. It should be noted that he applied a very liberal definition of the functions, listing such people as postmasters, tax collectors and Justices of the Peace. Still, the figure is large enough to allow us to nuance the Wright Report that claimed that Franco-Americans showed no interest in American civic affairs. Franco-Americans would join American fraternal organisations, play baseball and football and attend public high schools. Roughly 4000 of them fought for the Union side during the Civil War, and tens of
XIX Prologue-Belanger thousands served their country during World War One and Two. Indeed, more Franco- Americans fought in the American army in the First World War than French Canadians did in the Canadian army. This fact was not missed by the Canadian government that advertised in the Franco-American press to recruit soldiers. While many Franco-Americans sought to preserve their language, culture and institutions, they could also be as patriotic and nativistic as contemporary native-born Protestant Americans. The decline of the "Little Canadas" and the progressive assimilation of Franco- Americans While Franco-American communities thrived around the turn of the century, and it was possible to live and work in French in several towns in New England until the 1940’s, by the middle of the 20th century assimilation had largely run its course. The decline of Franco- America can chiefly be attributed to causes that were both external and internal to New England. Externally, the demise of Franco-America can be blamed on the gradual decline and eventual end of French-Canadian emigration. Among the emigrant communities, new arrivals had always compensated for the losses sustained by assimilation, and allowed Franco-America to perpetuate itself. However, in 1930, during the opening phases of the Great Depression, the American government put a virtual stop to Canadian immigration by imposing severe restrictions on continental immigration and naturalisation (extra- continental immigration had been severely restricted from 1928 on). However, this was but the immediate cause for the halting of French-Canadian emigration. On a structural level, emigration ended because Quebec’s economy and industrial structure grew at an unprecedented rate during World War Two and the postwar era. Simply put, as industrialisation sped up in the 1940’s, there were enough better paid jobs available in Quebec to ensure that Quebecers did not have to leave the Province in droves to earn a living. On an internal level, the decline of Franco-America can chiefly be attributed to the decline of the textile industry in New England and to the social rise of Franco-Americans. From the beginning of the 20th century to the mid-1930’s the cotton industry of New England, which employed thousands of Franco-Americans, began to relocate to the states of the Southern USA, where labour costs were lower. The closing of a mill in a single industry town often forced Franco-Americans to return to Quebec and discouraged others from emigrating there. Moreover, while the textile industry slowly moved south, Franco-Americans were slowly climbing the social ladder and leaving their lower paying jobs and tenement neighbourhoods to a new generation of cheap foreign labour composed of Greco-Americans, Polish-Americans, and Italian-Americans. This social ascent intensified in the 1940’s and 1950’s as postwar prosperity allowed many Franco-Americans to leave their tenements in the Little Canadas and move to a less crowded suburban life. This geographic dispersion broke the isolation of many Franco-American communities and hastened assimilation. American life and culture seduced younger Franco-Americans who realised that assimilation was the key to social improvement. Those who attended American public high schools or were drafted in the two World wars were at a greater risk of assimilation. Franco-Americans, long accused of lack of patriotism toward the United States, joined the army in great numbers during the two world wars. For example, the small community of Salmon Falls in New Hampshire contributed 68 soldiers to the Great War even though the community only had 125 Franco-American families. The leaders of the Franco-American community supported conscription as a means to show their loyalty to the USA. Eventually, by the 1960’s, French could only be heard spoken in New England by middle-aged and elderly people. Despite a certain cultural renaissance which began in Franco-America in the 1970’s, under the impulse of the New Ethnicity movement, French is no longer a functional language in New England. The once strong ties of kinship that bound Quebec to French New England have loosened to the point of virtual collapse. The legacy of French Canadian immigration to the United States French Canadian emigration has left an enduring mark upon French Canada and New England. Historians have yet to accurately measure the cultural and economic impact of the repatriation of those who chose to return to Quebec. Aside from stimulating the economy by returning with their savings, these emigrants also carried a certain cultural baggage. They
XX Prologue - Belanger introduced new anglicisms like facterie (factory/usine) into the French Canadian language, and new dishes like the pâté chinois (shepherd’s pie, called chinois because it had been encountered in China, Maine) into the French Canadian diet. The emigrant became one of the prime vessels of transmission for American culture within French Canada. They also helped project a very positive image of the United States in Quebec, in sharp contrast to the anti- Americanism that sometimes characterised English-speaking Canada. To this day this positive image has remained. Emigrants also left their mark on New England. They strengthened its Catholic institutions and participated in its industrialisation process. The Credit Union movement in America began after Alphonse Desjardins helped Franco-Americans in several towns found their own Caisses populaires. A good deal of research remains to be done on emigration and Franco-American life. Both French-Canadian and Franco-American societies offer insights into each other. Indeed, it is interesting to note that while French is, for the most part, no longer spoken in Franco-America, the Roman Catholic faith there has remained strong. In Quebec the opposite has occurred. Each society has maintained an important pillar of survival and a backbone of French Canadian identity before the 1960’s: language and faith. As historians in Quebec « discover » their forgotten relatives in the United States, they learn much about their own society, which has also undergone radical social changes in this century. Notes on sources: While there are still gaps in the research, the literature on this subject is considerable, of high quality and of great interest. This literature is available both in English and in French, from an increasing body of historians and social scientists with French Canadian roots in the United States, and from Quebec historians. Only a few are mentioned here as a proper bibliography would cover several pages. A good bibliographical essay, unfortunately written nearly twenty years ago, is Gérard J. BRAULT, "État présent des études sur les centres Franco-Américains de la Nouvelle- Angleterre", in Vie française, Situation de la recherche sur la Franco américanie, Québec, 1980, pp. 9-36. The book contains a wide variety of analyses of interest to our subject. Indeed, the entire collection of the Vie française colloquiums is to be consulted; all are edited by Claire QUINTAL. Among these are L’émigrant québécois vers les États-Unis: 1850-1920, Québec, 1982, 122p. Le journalisme de langue française aux États-Unis, Québec, 1984, 162p. L’émigrant acadien vers les États-Unis: 1842-1950, Québec, 1984, 177p. The best analysis of the emigration of French Canadians to the United States is Yves ROBY, Les Franco-Américains de la Nouvelle-Angleterre, 1776-1930, Sillery, Septentrion, 1990, 434p. This book would deserve to be translated into English. Another general source of information is Gérard J. BRAULT, The French Canadian Heritage in New England, Hanover, University Press of New England, 1986, 282p. The Brault volume contains a very extensive bibliography on pages 241-264. The best measurements of the phenomenon of emigration to the United States and of the methodological problems associated with this research have been made by Gilles PAQUET and Wayne SMITH, "L’Émigration des Canadiens français vers les États-Unis, 1790-1940: problématique et coups de sonde", in l’Actualité économique, Vol. 59, No 3, (september 1983): 423-453 and Yolande LAVOIE, L’Émigration des Québécois aux États-Unis de 1840 à 1930, Québec, Conseil de la langue française, 1979. Ralph VICERO, "Sources statistiques pour l’étude de l’immigration et du peuplement canadien-français en Nouvelle-Angleterre au cours du XIXe siècle", in Recherches sociographiques, Vol, 12 (1971):361-377. The data provided by Lavoie is universally used in the literature today. A very useful short discussion of the causes of the emigration of French Canadians is found in Albert FAUCHER, "Explication socio-économique des migrations dans l’histoire du Québec", in Royal Society of Canada, Transactions, Series IV, Vol 13 (1975): 91-107. Another excellent study, by the leading expert on the subject is Yves ROBY, "L’évolution économique du Québec et l’immigrant (1850-1929)", in Claire QUINTAL, ed., L’émigration québécoise vers les États- Unis: 1850-1920, Québec, Conseil de la Vie française, 1982. The entire volume is full of incisive essays. The shifting view of the elite of French Canadian emigration to the USA is analysed by Yves Roby in "Les Canadiens français des États-Unis (1860-1900): dévoyés ou missionnaires"" in
XXI Prologue-Belanger
Revue d’histoire de l’Amérique française, Vol. 41, No 1 (Summer 1987): 3-22. A useful beginning for examining French Canadians’ views of the United States, particularly through its literature is Jacques COTNAM, "Americans Viewed Through French Canadian Eyes" in Journal of Popular Culture, Vol. 10, No. 4 (Spring 1977): 784-796. The important Sentinelle issue that brought the French Canadians of Woonsocket to clash with their Irish Episcopacy over issues of survivance is discussed in R. S. SORRELL, "Sentinelle Affair (1924-1929) – Religion and Militant Survivance in Woonsocket, Rhode Island", in Rhode Island History, Vol. 36 (1977): 67-79. This issue is not discussed above as it will be dealt with separately in another text. A similar issue [Flint Affair] is discussed in Philip T. SYLVIA, The ‘Flint Affair’: French-Canadian Struggle for Survivance", in Catholic Historical Review, Vol. 45, No. 3 (July 1979): 414-435. All of the following studies contribute an element in understanding the Franco American society, way of life or socio-economic condition. Pierre ANCTIL, "L’identité de l’immigrant québécois en Nouvelle-Angleterre. Le Rapport Wright de 1882", in Recherches Sociographiques, Vol. 22, No. 3 (1981): 331-360. Pierre ANCTIL, "La Franco-Américanie ou le Québec d’en bas", in Cahiers de géographie de Québec, Vol. 23 (april 1979): 39-52. Pierre ANCTIL, "The Chinese of the Eastern States, 1881", in Recherches sociographiques, Vol. 22, No. 1 (1981): 125-130. Iris Saunders PODEA, "Quebec to ‘Little Canada’: The Coming of the French Canadians to New England in the Nineteenth Century", in New England Quarterly, Vol. 23, No. 3 (1950): 365-380. Claire QUINTAL, ed., The Little Canadas of New England, Worcester French Institute, Assumption College, 1983. Bruno RAMIREZ, "French Canadian Immigrants in the New England Cotton Industry: A Socioeconomic profile", in Labour/Le travailleur, No. 11 (Spring 1983) 125-142. Bruno RAMIREZ et Jean LAMARRE, "Du Québec vers les États-Unis: L’étude des lieux d’origine", in Revue d’histoire de l’Amérique française, Vol. 38, No 3 (1985): 409-422. Jacques ROUILLARD, Ah les États! Les travailleurs canadiens- français dans l’industrie textile de la Nouvelle-Angleterre d’après le témoignage des derniers migrants, Montréal, Boréal Express, 1985, 155p. Richard S. SORRELL, "The survivance of French Canadians in New England (1865-1930): History, Geography and Demography as Destiny", in Ethnic and Racial Studies, Vol. 4, No. 1 (January 1981): 91-109. Martin TÉTREAULT, "Immigration et santé publique: Lowelll, Massachusetts, 1865-1890", in Canadian Historical Association, Papers, 1985, pp. 29-44 © 1999 Claude Bélanger, Marianopolis College
XXII
DeRocher (Duquet dit Desrocher) History and genealogical study
Origins in Canada New beginnings in Maine, U.S.A.
Linda J. Ladue-DeRocher Diane M. DeRocher-Elderd
1999
The mystery 25
I
The Mystery
As with all interesting family histories, ours begins and ends with a mystery. The Mystery of our origins in the United States became apparent very early. The mystery of our origins previous to Canada will be left to already published genealogies.
This family history, for the purpose of this volume has no beginning and no end. The pivotal character happens to be in the middle of the family history on the North American Continent, just as this history is the pivot point of the past and the future. So we begin.
Angeline Desrocher, the United States progenitor of the family we are researching appears in Clinton Maine in the year 1850. Listed twice in the Census of 1850, She appears as Angeline Jerusia working for, or living with a family (Kimball or Newhall, the census is difficult to read) of which no connection other than this to our family line can be found. We believe this to be the same Angeline as there is no other reference before or after in any published documents from the region with the name Jerusia (probably a corruption of DeRocher by census taker translating from French to English). Also, She is listed as being 18 and having been born in Canada. Meanwhile, Angeline is also listed as living at the same residence in Clinton Maine as Lewis Derusha and family. The family listing consists of; Lewis —75 yrs head of household, Marcia —50F, Mary — 22F, Charles — 21M, Thomas — 19M, Angeline —17F, Augustus — 14M. Thomas, Angeline and Augustus are listed as being in school, the rest are listed as illiterate. All are listed as being from Canada. The year 1860 census shows Kimball as still residing in Clinton Maine and no trace of the Derusha family listed above. The first absolute reference found relating to Angeline is in the 1860 U.S. Census, she is listed as head of household 28 years old. Living with her is Angeline 6 years old, and Joseph 3 Months old. This particular area of Waterville in the railroad district held many multi family homes. ( Robert E. Chenard lists Angeline as living with Latlip family in his book “St. Frances de Sales, Waterville Maine” Vol. 2, page 165).
1860 census information: Waterville Me. Pg.99 Census taker #837 House #781 Had several families living there,: Pooler, Gurney, Tabor, and Derocher All from Canada. The DeRochers listed were; Lewis DeRocher Age 70 Laborer Born Canada Illiterate Julia 69 Born Canada Illiterate Charles 30 Laborer Born Canada Illiterate Gustavus 25 Laborer Born Canada Illiterate House #784 Very close to above residence. Lewis Latlip Age 39 Laborer Born Canada Illiterate Mary 30 Born Canada Illiterate Mary V. 12 Maine Phebe 3 Maine Angeline DeRocher 28 Canada Illiterate Angeline 6 Maine Joseph 3 mos. Maine
1870 Census for Waterville Me. Pg. 115 750-952 DeRocher, Angeline Age 48 F-W Keeping house Born Maine♦ Illit. Joseph 10 M-W At Home Maine Mary♦ 16 F-W At Home Maine Note:Vigue living next door from 1860 census.♦denotes discrepancy as noted in this work.
26 DeRocher
1880 Census for Waterville Me. Census Yr. 6/1/1879 through 5/31/1880. DeRocher, Angie (sic) Age 48 Born Canada Widow Joseph 20 Maine
We find it interesting that the 1880 census states Angeline is a widow. Where no reference to a husband precedes this statement and oral family history as related by Beatrice Derocher - Tardiff, Lucille Theresa DeRocher and Marie Ella DeRocher - Letourneau all say that Angeline was never married. Could it be an attempt by Joseph to become more acceptable to the societal mores of the era? Joseph also has listed on his death certificate a father named Louis Desrocher, a farmer in Canada. The fact remains that Angeline has as her maiden name Desrochers, and even if she followed the tradition of the French Canadian women in retaining her maiden name, if she were widowed the children would maintain the fathers surname. We have been to date unable to find a known mate of Angeline even considering a church dispensation to marry another Desrocher, related or not.
Proven documentation
Angele baptized; November 16, 1830 St. Francois De Nouvelle Beauce. Marrain: Godmother; Angele POULIN Parrain: Godfather: Joseph POULIN Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Philis LECLERC (also known as Julia) (from original records “Births, Deaths and Marriages, St. Francois De La Nouvelle Beauce. Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. B.127” and LDS film # 1294622 page 58).
From the baptism record we find that Angelines parents are Louis Desrocher and Philis Leclerc both of the parish St. Francois De La Nouvelle Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. Canada. We also find in the same parish Louis De'rocher marriage record to Julie Leclerc and no other Louis Derocher or variant. We also find no Philis or any other Julie Leclerc in the region in that time period. Some time between 1830 and 1850 this Desrocher family disappears from Beauceville and appears in Clinton Maine. Further we find that the Godparents (Joseph Poulin and Angele Poulin are of the same surname as Philis' (Julie's) Mother. Thus by a preponderance of the evidence we conclude that Julie and Philis are the same person.
With this information, a further search of St. Francois Baptisms, marriages and death records yields:
Louis DESROCHERS and Julie LECLERC: 1. M. Marcilline DESROCHERS bapt. Sep. 19, 1821 pg. 92 2. Marie DESROCHERS bapt. Aug. 20,1823 pg. 111 3. Charles DESROCHERS bapt. Oct. 20,1825 pg. 134 4. Damase DESROCHERS bapt. Feb. 3,1828 pg. 2n 5. Angele DESROCHERS * bapt. Nov. 16,1830 pg. 58 6. Magloire DESROCHERS bapt. Mar 11,1833 pg. 118 7. Gaspard DEROCHERS bapt. Sep. 6, 1835 pg. 195
The Mystery 27
This again matches with the Louis Desrocher and Julie Leclerc family in Clinton and Waterville Maine.
Angeline died July 23,1890 at the age of 59. (Waterville Maine Death Record Vol. 6 Pg.307) The record gives no other Information. Joseph's death record Vol. 14 Pg 320 Waterville, Kennebec County, Maine states mother as Angeline DeRocher (in maiden name slot) Birthplace; Canada. This death record states father as; Louis DeRocher, birthplace; Canada, occupation; farmer.
Angeline is buried in a family plot at St. Francis Catholic Cemetery, Waterville, Me. There is a family headstone. On one side of this stone is Angeline DeRocher 1830-1890.
28 DeRocher
II
The surprise
From Angeline back. An adventure in “dit” names
The use of “dit” names in French Canadian culture first occurs in connection with the land grants obtained from the French Government. The last vestiges of the rapidly dying feudal system, these land tracts were called by titles usually identified by a local geographical feature or landmark. The owners of these vast estates considered themselves as Seigneurs of this new country alike to the nobility in France with their large domains. These titles were affixed to the family name, either by the Government or themselves and they were very proud to use them in all their business and civil documents. As in Duquet Seigneur Desrocher signifying Duquet the owner of the land tract that is rocky or near to a rocky crag.
For a complete description of the seigneurial system in Quebec see web site: http://www.civilization.ca/vmnf/popul/seigneurs/seign-en.htm
The Children of these Seigneurs usually carried on with the title and often used the term “dit” a French idiom for say or known as to show the connection to a titled family. Some times the custom of nick names being taken to distinguish themselves from others of the same surname, associate themselves to the pride of accomplishment or to describe an occupation resulted in the use of the “dit” idiom, as in Duquet dit Desrocher (Duquet known as Desrocher). This latter use of the “dit” in the English language would be read as; called, named, namely, to wit or Known as. In some cases later generations dropped the family name and became known by the title or “dit” name often within a few generations losing all memory of the original surname. This loss of the family surname memory seems to have occurred in our family some time around Angeline or Joseph's lifetime. Beatrice DeRocher-Tardiff (Joseph's daughter) and subsequent generations relate that the spelling of the family name had changed to discern our family from others, but never was there any indication of a “dit” name being used. As can be seen by the methodology used to figure out our Duquet dit Desrocher connection this can pose a major obstacle for genealogists.
Louis De'rocher The information regarding Louis De'rocher, the father of Angeline, indicates that during his generation and in generations previous a dit name was used. By the time Louis marries Julie He appears to have dropped entirely any reference to his former dit name. Louis' marriage record from St. Francois De La Nouvelle Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. states his parents are Joseph De'rocher and Monique Dogue'. Unable to find any information for Joseph, we reconsidered Louis marriage record. ( below)
The surprise 29
Louis' Baptism record (below)
At Louis Desrocher's wedding with Julie Leclerc at St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada on February 14, 1820 (LDS film # 1294623, St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2) by Robert E. Chenard, page 164, Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992 by L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy St. Michel Beaulieu page 174), Charles Nadeau was witness for Louis as his brother in law. Records in St. Francois de Beauce confirm this. Looking for a lead from this information the record of Charles' marriage was checked. Charles Nadeau was married to Marie-Louise DUQUET dit DESROCHERS! This was cross-referenced with Charles Nadeau' death record (St Francois De Beauce, deaths page 26) and Marie-Louise' death record (St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 82 She died at the age of 94. Veuve of Charles Nadeau.). Marie Louise' parents are listed as Joseph Duquet dit Durocher and Monique Dodier. Loisselle says Monique DOGUE. Also have seen it as DOYER. LDS film # 1294623 Index of marriages says DODIER. This means that Louis De'rocher is actually Louis Duquet dit De'rocher. A check of this new information yields that Joseph Duquet dit Durocher married Marie Monique Dodier February 5, 1770 at St. Joseph de Beauce, Beauce, P.Q., Canada. Confirmed with “The French Connection” St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Vol. 2, page 164 by Robert E. Chenard and Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740 to 1992 page 174 By L'abbe, Jean-Guy Roy et Michel Beaulieu at ACGS, Manchester New Hampshire.
There are no other individuals listed in the area with names and dates even remotely possible of being confused with Joseph and Monique.
Julie Leclerc Julie Leclerc b. Oct. 9, 1792 pg. 35 births: St. Francois de Beauce. Father: Francois Leclerc Mother: Charlotte Poulin. Baptism 9 Oct 1792 Beauce, P.Q., Canada confirmed by Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures, Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765 — 1850, Beauceville P. Gilbert — Leveille en Rene Leveille page 152.
Julie Leclerc married Louis Desrocher at St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada on February 14, 1820 (LDS film # 1294623, St Francois de Sales Catholic Church, Waterville, Maine vol 2 Robert E. Chenard page 164, page 174), Julie’s parents, Francoise AUCLAIR dit LECLERC married Charlotte POULIN. (Records of deaths and marriages at St. Francois de Beauce, P.Q.) also Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740 to 1992 page 174 By L'abbe, Jean-Guy Roy et Michel Beaulieu pages 6, 300 and Red Drouin page 29.
The children of Louis Duquet dit Desrocher (De'rocher) were:
M. Marcilline DESROCHERS F bapt. Sep. 19, 1821 Marie DESROCHERS F bapt. Aug. 20,1823
30 DeRocher
Charles DESROCHERS M bapt. Oct. 20,1825 Damase DESROCHERS M bapt. Feb. 3,1828 Angele DESROCHERS* F bapt. Nov. 16,1830 Magloire DESROCHERS F bapt. Mar 11,1833 Gaspard DEROCHERS M bapt. Sep. 6, 1835
Joseph Duquet dit Desrocher (Durocher, De'rocher)
Born 22 February 1738 at St. Joseph de la Point-de-Levy, Canada. (PRDH vol. 22 pg. 259). Married Monique Dodier (Dogue, Doyer) 5 February 1770 at St. Joseph de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. His age at this time was 31. (Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740 to 1992 page 174 By L'abbe, Jean-Guy Roy et Michel Beaulieu page 219, Red Drouin page 464). Died January 11, 1829 at, Beauceville, Quebec, Canada . ( Deaths: St. Francois De Beauce pg. 207). Father: Gabriel Duquet dit Desrochers. Mother: Marie Magdelaine Grondin
Marie Monique Dodier (Dogue, Doyer) Born about 1750. Married 5 February 1770 to Joseph Duquet dit Desrocher (Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740 to 1992 page 174 By L'abbe, Jean-Guy Roy et Michel Beaulieu page 219, Red Drouin page 464) Monique' parents are Louis Dodier and Marie Reine Gagnon married February 25, 1736/37 at Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, Canada. (Repertoire des Mariages de Saint Anne de Beaupre (Comte de Montmorency) 1657 - 1965 page 77 and Red Drouin page 411) Death 11 January 1836 at Beauceville P.Q., St. Francois de Beauce pg. 15, 207 Monique DODIER age 78 Spouse: Joseph DESROCHERS.
The children of Joseph Duquet dit Desrocher and Monique Dodier were: Etienne DESROCHERS Joseph DESROCHERS Francois DESROCHERS Ignace DESROCHERS Jean DESROCHERS Louis DUQUET dit DEROCHER* Marie-Louise DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Marie-Marguerite DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Marie-Ursule DUQUET dit DESROCHERS
Gabriel Duquet dit Desrochers Born about 1686 probably in point de-Levy or Pointe-Aux Trembles, Canada. Gabriel was married twice. His first marriage was to Marguerite Halle on 1 June 1722 at Lauzon, Quebec, Canada. (Mariages de Lauzon (St. Joseph de la Pointe de Levy) 1679 — 1965 page 163, Red Drouin page 464). From this marriage they had a son named Gabriel Duquet dit Desrocher. His second marriage was to Marie- Magdelaine Grondin on May 23, 1737 at St. Joseph de la Point de Levy, Quebec, Canada. (mariages de Lauzon, St Joseph de la Pointe de Levy 1679 - 1965) page 164, Red Drouin page 464). His Parents were Jean Duquet dit Desrochers and Catherine Ursule Amiot.
Marie Magdelaine Grondin Marie Magdelaine Grondin is the daughter of Pierre Grondin and Marie Fournier (red Drouin page 618). Born about 1710 Children of Gabriel Duquet dit Desrocher and Marie Magdelaine Grondin were: Joseph Duquet dit Desrocher* Louise Duquet dit Desrocher
The surprise 31
Jean DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Born December 15, 1651 in Quebec, Canada . Married to Catherine-Ursula VILLENEUVE dit AMYOT on November 11, 1683 at Point-aux-Trembles, Quebec, Canada. (Repertoire des Mariages de Neuville (also Pointe Aux Trembles, Quebec) (Comte de Portneuf) 1679 - 1900 B. Pontbriand, page 80, Red Drouin page 464).
Catherine-Ursula VILLENEUVE dit AMYOT Born April 22, 1664 in Quebec Canada. Catherine's parents were Mathieu VILLENEUVE dit AMIOT and Marie-Anne LE SUISSE dit MIVILLE
The children of Jean Duquet dit Desrocher and Catherine Villeneuve dit Amiot were:
Gabriel DUQUET dit DESROCHER* M Abt 1686 Marie-Francoise DUQUET dit DESROCHER F March 20, 1698/99 Jean-Baptiste DUQUET dit DESROCHERS M Abt 1690 Rosalie DUQUET dit DESROCHER F Abt 1692 Ursule DUQUET dit DESROCHER F Abt 1694 Marie DUQUET dit DESROCHER F Abt 1696 Marie-Marguerite DUQUET dit DESROCHER F April 5, 1702 Marie-Louise DUQUET dit DESROCHER F 1705 Marie-Therese DUQUET dit DESROCHER F April 19, 1690 Etienne DUQUET dit DESROCHER M Abt 1706 Louise-Veronique DUQUET dit DESROCHER F 1703 Charles DUQUET dit DESROCHER M Abt 1714 Catherine dit DESROCHERS DUQUET F
Denys DUQUET Born Abt 1605 to 1612 in Normandie, France. Married 13 May 1638 to Catherine Gaultier (Red Drouin page 463) . Died at the Hotel Dieu, Lauzon, Quebec, Canada 26 November 1675.
Catherine Gaultier Married 13 May 1638 to Denys Duquet (Red Drouin page 463)
Children of Denys Duquet and Catherine Gaultier were:
Jean DUQUET dit DESROCHERS* M December 15, 1651 Antoine DUQUET dit MAUDRY M Louis DUQUET dit SIEUR DUVERDIER M February 19, 1656/57 Joseph DUQUET dit SIEUR DE LA BAZINIERE M Francoise DUQUET F Rosalie DUQUET F Marie-Therese DUQUET F Pierre DUQUET M
A very complete study of the Duquet and the Duquet dit Desrocher lines from Denys to Louis exist on the World Wide Web and in repositories containing the Duquet genealogy. http://www.duquette.org/
32 DeRocher
III
The Historical Perspective
It would be difficult to read any history of Canada without reading about some member of the family if you include the female side of the genealogy. While trying to stay to the direct line it will be necessary to include some from the peripheral family to set the perspective of the time line.
Louis Hebert, an ascendant on the female side of our family is said to be the first permanent European settler on the continent North of the Mexican border. He settled in what is now Quebec in 1617 with his family, four years before the Mayflower disembarked her passengers on the shores of present day Massachusetts. There is a monument in Quebec to Louis Hebert with a plaque commemorating the first families to settle in Quebec. Of the 47 heads of household listed we descend from 25 either on the male or female side that we know of, not taking into account the ancestors of the father of Angeline’s children.
For more information regarding this monument see the website; http://collections.ic.gc.ca/quebec/monuments/hebert/index.html
In 1633, five years before the marriage of Denys Duquet and Catherine Gauthier in Quebec, it is said there were probably between 100 and 200 residents at Quebec and its vicinities and in the year 1639 the population of Quebec was only 250. Most of these inhabitants were workmen employed at the fort, or at the factories of the fur traders. This area must have been a virtual wilderness with only the very beginnings of an infrastructure capable of supporting a colony.
Control of the colony by the Protestant Huguenots was revoked by King Louis XIII and given to the company of one hundred associates in 1627. The company of one hundred associates funded by the crown to colonize New France and headed by the Cardinal de Richelieu is pledged to introduce 16,000 French Catholic settlers before 1643. Given large land tracts this group was to bring habitants as tenants to work the land and populate the colony. Intervention by the British and the native Indians made this venture unsuccessful.
The Indians at this time are also a constant terror. Wars between the Iroquois and Hurons are raging, and in this same time period the Iroquois had assassinated several French settlers.
Between 1629 when David Kirke captured Quebec and 1632, Quebec is under British control, being returned to France by the treaty of Saint Germain - en Laye.
Virtually ALL DUQUET[TE]s in North America take their name from Denis DUQUET (written as DuQuay on his marriage contract in 1638), a young man [who became a wealthy fur trader], left his native home of Normandy France to establish new lands across the sea in what, today, is Eastern Canada.
When the children of Denys acquire lands and strike out on their own they also acquire dit names. Some describe the titles of their lands and some describe the individuals as “Seigneurs (Sieur de XXXXXX)”. The title denoting them to be the Baron of the land, some bestowed by the Crown, some in imitation of the European Nobility and some to show their status within the colonies. This is the first appearance of our particular line of Desrochers (our maternal Dubreuil lineage goes back to Brien dit Desrocher).
From the time of Jean Duquet dit Desrochers birth in 1651 to his marriage with Catherine-Ursula VILLENEUVE dit AMYOT on November 11, 1683, the colony has gone through great turmoil and changes. The Iroquois have broken up the Huron nation two years before Jean's birth; however the wars with the Iroquois continue.
The Historical Perspective 33
Quebec becomes a royal French province in 1663 and France sends a regiment of the Carignan - Salieres to control the Iroquois in 1665, by 1667 the first census records 3,215 non-aboriginal persons in Canada. Government and infrastructure have firmly established the colony of New France.
In 1670 the Hudson Bay Company is formed and gains rights to all territory draining into Hudson Bay, this may have had an impact upon the Duquet family as this also seems to be the time in which the family becomes prominent in the agricultural community. Conflict between the British, Iroquois and French escalate while our Jean is a young man, this probably explains the long time period between his marriage and the births of his children.
Contemporary to the birth of Gabriel Duquet dit Desrocher in about 1686, the French have captured a number of English trading posts converting the lands of the Hudson Bay Company into French hands and almost succeeded in driving the English from this part of the continent altogether. Meanwhile the Iroquois still plague the French settlers killing the French settlers at Lachine in 1689. Quebec is attacked by the British in 1690 but repelled by Frontenac. Throughout the major portion of Gabriels lifetime the conflicts with the British continue with various forts and settlements changing hands and treaties restoring and redefining the boundaries of British and French Canada. Queen Anne's War broke out in 1702 and during this war in the year 1710 the British captured Port Royal (Acadia). The Treaty of Utrecht, in 1713 ending the hostilities, required France to surrender the Hudson Bay Territory, Newfoundland, and Acadia. France was permitted to keep Cape Breton Island as well as her inland colonies.
Exploration and establishment of outposts and forts marks this period, driven in part by the fur trade, the need to establish land claims and protect the established colonies. By the time Gabriel marries his second wife, Marie-Magdeleine GRONDIN in May of 1737 survival in the colonies has changed from a problem of inadequate infrastructure to a continuing struggle of claims by two major world powers resolved by politics and battles.
By the time Joseph DUQUET dit DESROCHER is born in 1750 the British have gained a foothold with the founding of Halifax in 1749 and start applying pressure from their now well established colonies along the southeastern seaboard. The British general George Washington mounts an attack in 1753 and is defeated by the French. The British in 1754 begin the final struggle for claims to the Canadian territories with the start of the French and Indian War. France is busy with the events leading to the seven years war in Europe with the French in Canada receiving lesser military and monetary support while France relies more heavily on negotiation and diplomacy. The French-speaking colonists that have by now migrated to the Gaspe Peninsula and Acadia have endured many years of the changing rule between Britain and France. Feeling the indifference towards them by the two contenders they take an attitude of neutrality that is to become their undoing.
On September 2, 1755 the males over 18 years old were gathered up, their lands and property confiscated and they were removed in what has become known as the Acadian expulsion of 1755. Among them the Hebert head of household again has the distinction of another first, becoming one of the original ascendants to be known as Cajuns in the colony of Louisiana.
For a more thorough study of this subject, the inhabitants who escaped and the social impact go to website http://uni.ca/acadian_expulsion.html Also, Longfellow’s famous poem "Evangeline" is a story of an Acadian woman separated from her fiancé during the expulsion and her search for him. A study of this may be found at; http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~jay/pages/evangel.html
For the next four years the French in Quebec and the inland settlements put up a fierce resistance. Without a reasonable support from France the villages and outposts fall to the British with the decisive battle for the fortress-like Quebec taking place on the Plains of Abraham in 1759. Wolfe defeats Montcalm, taking Quebec and cutting off Montreal from her supplies.
(Pictures of Plains of Abraham http://www.cqsb.qc.ca/ss/dc011.htm ).
34 DeRocher
(For the story; http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Plains_of_Abraham ).
By 1763 France signs the treaty of Paris leaving all claims to land in North America east of the Mississippi to Britain, except for the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, off the island of Newfoundland. But this of course does not mean that the general population is in agreement with the ruling power. Chafing under the British governing institutions imposed on Quebec by Royal proclamation, concern over religious freedom (Catholicism was outlawed in Britain), and the right to retain their traditions, language and culture the French speaking British subjects were a concern for Britain. With the impending American Revolution and the need to solidify loyalty to the crown in hopes of receiving aid from the Canadians in the war to come, Britain issues the Quebec act in 1774 restoring French civil law and guarantees religious freedom while maintaining British criminal law. The Quebec act also extends the borders of the province of Quebec in a concession aimed at invigorating the economy and solidifying the territories under a single political body. The next ten years finds the newly formed United States of America in dispute regarding borders between Canada and the new Republic. The treaty of Paris in 1783 settles the issue of the American Revolution for England; in it England finally recognizes the independence of the United States and officially agrees to the borders between Canada and the United States. During this turmoil we find Joseph in Beauce, having been married to Monique Dodier and raising his family of nine children. Where Beauce is near the southern borders of Canada and on the main route to Quebec I would imagine that at worst Joseph had to protect his family and property from being ransacked and at best made a tidy profit supplying the passing troops. In either case I would think that after living through the British and French conflicts and now the American and British conflicts he would be ready for a little peace! But this is not to be.
At the turn of the 19th century the Duquet dit Desrocher family finds itself living in a New World. The British are now ruling New France and the newly defined borders of the United States are very close to the south. Around 1800 Louis Duquet dit Desrocher is born, a new life destined for new frontiers. During Louis' lifetime, he will see the borders of the province of Quebec change a number of times. He will hear of the war of 1812, and learn the 49th parallel has become accepted in 1818 as the border between the U.S. and Canada from Lake of the Woods to the Rocky Mountains. Louis marries Julia AUCLAIR dit LECLERC at St. Francois, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada in the year 1820. Shortly after, he hears of the building of canals and railroads in Canada, and that his cousin Joseph Duquet "the Patriot" is involved with a patriot group seeking rebellion against the British government. Could a knowledge of his relatives activities, or his own, have caused him to stop using the Duquet part of his surname? The events leading up to the rebellion of 1837 had begun many years prior to the actual rebellion and by the time the rebellion actually took place the patriots were a large body, very well organized over a wide geographic region. We also know from the list of prisoners after the rebellion that besides Joseph, three others of the Duquet family were prosecuted by the government, these were; Francis, Jean-Baptiste and Pierre. Joseph's story is the most notorious as he was the subject of public execution in a gruesome way. For the sake of understanding what Louis and his father's position may have been, the translated story follows.
The story of Joseph Duquet "the Patriot"
Although accounts differ in their details the main body of information holds that Joseph Duquet was born in Chateauquay, Lower Canada (now Quebec). Some accounts place his birth as September 18, 1815, others as late as 1817. All accounts say that He graduated from the University of Montreal and then continued his studies at the College of Chambly. All accounts place him as a solicitor or notary working with or for his Uncle Pierre Paul Demeray in 1837. Although most accounts do not take notice of the circumstances surrounding this position The Duquet family page relates that Joseph's Father died leaving him and his family with no financial support causing Joseph to leave school and support his mother and siblings. An excerpt from the Duquete.org page reads “His mother was moved by his sacrifice and realized how gallant and hard such a decision is to make. She contacted her brother to convince him to take on her son, Joseph, as an apprentice to him so that Joseph may learn the vocation of being a Solicitor - a person who advises clients on legal matters and pleads their cases in the lower courts of law. Being as intelligent as Joseph was, he soon completed his apprenticeship with his uncle Demeray and stayed on with him as his assistant (his uncle was also a representative of their township.)”
The Historical Perspective 35
In October of 1837 Joseph's Uncle, being the representative of two of the leaders of the patriot movement Joseph Cardinal and Francois Chevalier of Lorimar, is arrested for treason. Most accounts do not say if Joseph Duquet was or was not involved with the patriots. The Duquet.org site relates that “ Before that event, the political feelings of Joseph were not strong or impressive. But the arresting of his uncle, for what Joseph could see as no apparent reason, was the impetus that caused him to join in the feelings of the dissenters. He was easily swayed to join the rebellion and became an active participant in their movements.”
On the night of November 16 with the help of the patriots Joseph, his Uncle, and Dr. Davignon escape to the United States. Here they planned an assault on Moore's corner for December 6 1737. After the British routed the assault (read as skirmish in British history), the patriots including Joseph, escaped to Vermont. While in Vermont Joseph met Robert Nelson who convinced him to attack Chattequay. With amnesty from Lord Durham, Joseph returned to Canada and by November of 1838 Joseph Duquet, Joseph Cardinal and Francois Lepailler have become chiefs in the rebellion. Some accounts say that they engage in talk with the Amerindians of Kahnawake who appear as sympathizers willing to loan the patriots weapons. However when the Patriots enter the reserve they are surrounded and captured by the Amerindians who take them to Jail at Montreal.
Other accounts have it that the plan to take over the town of Chateauguay succeeds as far as taking the bureaucrats as prisoners but that the townspeople refuse to disarm and in fact take the Patriots as prisoners bringing them to Montreal Prison. All accounts of this story agree the trial starts on November 28, 1838 and that by December 14 all the accused are found guilty. In the many deliberations between these two dates Lewis Drummond Tom presents a spectacular advocacy of pleading that punishment by death is excessive. The General District attorney prevails; saying that he sees no other possible method of punishment, the death sentence is pronounced. Some accounts say that Joseph's mother pleaded to no avail to Governor General, Sir John Colborne throwing herself to his feet and begging for a pardon for her son did not move him. Still other accounts read that Governor General Colborne demanded to the ministerial counsel the next day to study the case of the sentenced men and that is the reason that all from this particular trial are spared and deported excepting Joseph Duquet and Joseph Cardinal who are held for execution.
On the Morning of December 21 1838, 20 to 22 year old Joseph Duquet goes up to the scaffold for public hanging but the rope, placed poorly, slips, until it is under his nose. He is knocked with great violence against the iron-shod scaffolding. Joseph remains conscious and with a bruised and red face protests noisily. The crowd is demanding grace for the badly injured and unsuccessfully hung Joseph, but to no avail. The executioner installs another rope and dispatches Joseph to his sentence. Joseph was buried in the cemetery of Montreal. In 1858 he was exhumed and moved to the cemetery “Cote Des Neiges” (Snow hill) and placed under a monument dedicated to the patriots of the rebellion of 1837.
For a complete study of the rebellion of 1837 see website: http://www.edunetconnect.com/cat/rebellions
Did the family suffer political, religious or social pressures due to their political views or affiliation?
Whether Louis went to Maine because of the push of social unrest (maybe involvement in), poor agricultural conditions, economic despair or the pull of better living conditions and opportunity in the new Nation of the U.S. we do not know.
In the period preceding 1840 the Church had lost most of the political power it had controlled previously. Under British civil authority the Church was subservient to the State as in the Church of England, The view held by the Catholic Church was that the civil rule was subservient to the Papal authority. A new professional class of French Canadians including notaries, lawyers and doctors were in existence. These civic leaders had a large following of French Canadian farmers and together became the patriots.
The Church, trying to regain its former position stood firmly against the rebellion of 1837 and its new ideas of Government similar to the U.S, with notions of democracy and freedom of thought. In order to move
36 DeRocher back into a position of prominence the Church would have to stamp out all this liberalism within the society. This places some of the Duquets in direct opposition with both the Church and the State, possibly Louis as well. Had living through more than 200 years of conquest and civil strife over four generations taken its toll? Can you imagine what the subject of conversation was at the dinner table or family gatherings? A very short time after the rebellion of 1837 and the subsequent hanging of his cousin in 1838 Louis and his family disappear from Canada and show up in the agricultural community of Clinton Maine. Especially in light of the Durham report of 1839 uniting upper and Lower Canada being viewed by the French as an act of oppression, I think this may be an example of voting with your feet.
(Durham report with commentary, http://www.linksnorth.com/canada-history/thedurham.html ).
Louis and his family most likely followed what has become known as the Canada Road in their travel to Maine. The Canada Road, sometimes referred as "The Old Canada Road" or "The Kennebec Chaudiere Trail", ran north to south following the Chaudiere River then the Liniere River to a town in Canada called Armstrong. From Armstrong the trail went through the woodlands cross-country to West Forks Maine where it followed the west banks of the Kennebec River southward.
The early 1800's saw growth from the city of Quebec southward with trails and roads following the Chaudiere and Liniere rivers, while central Maine was growing northward with trails and roads following the Kennebec River. The growth in Quebec and the distance physically and politically to the Massachusetts markets caused the entrepreneurial Yankees in Maine to convert an old Indian trail going through the woods between the two roads into a byway capable of handling the movement of cattle and provisions to this growing center of economy.
By 1817 this trail became a recognized traveled route and was refashioned by the State of Maine, (by then an entity independent of Massachusetts), into a suitable roadway capable of carrying the traffic of commercial wagons and carriages connecting the two roadways across the woodlands. This developed roadway became the route for the major influx of French Canadian manpower that would seek new opportunities to make a better life for their families during the industrial revolution in the U.S. that marked the mid 1800's as a period of substantial development in the Northeastern part of this continent.
There is an archeological, cultural and historical survey under way as a joint effort of The Franco-American center at University of Maine at Orono and the Department of Geography of Laval University in Canada. For more detailed information see website; http://www.ggr.ulaval.ca/Franco_Maine/index.htm
Also Robert E. Chenard has given this route consideration as part of his historical and Genealogical research of the French Canadian community of Waterville Maine. http://www.francomaine.org/English/Histo/Canada/Canada_intro.html anroad.htm
In juxtaposition to this, the studies of the people moving between Canada and the U.S. we see quite often that they did not consider borders in the same way we do today, but more as an extension of the wilderness area surrounding them. This is a small wonder when you consider how often the borders changed, they probably did not even know or care where the borders were. This is evident in the way that they maintained ties back to their parish and communities for events such as baptism or marriage. Also between the periods of 1783 and 1842 the borders between New Brunswick and the U.S. were in constant dispute. This led to the bloodless Aroostoock war of 1839. The issue was that of the area known then and now as the Madawaska region. In this time period Great Britain was claiming all the area of Maine north of Houlton from the St. Croix River. The St John River was set as the boundary by the king of the Netherlands acting as arbitrator in this issue under the powers of the treaty of Ghent. In 1842 Britain and the U.S. settled the disputes with the Webster Ashburton Treaty setting the border at the St John River. It is sometime in this period possibly up to 1850 that the Desrochers move to Maine.
The Historical Perspective 37
38 DeRocher
DeRocher in the U.S.A. 39
IV
DeRocher in the USA
The U.S is experiencing an industrial revolution in the mid eighteen hundreds, we see the Desrocher family in Clinton, Maine no longer using the Duquet surname. Louis is now an older man with children of working age. This has the appearance of their having moved to an area of agricultural industry. Apparently an industry quite well known to Louis and his children with the children probably supporting or adding to the family income appreciably. This lasts a short while, then we see the family move to Waterville with two of the sons of working age living with Louis. Angeline is now heading her own household. Waterville at this time is changing from an agrarian community to a more industrialized complexion. This indicates that the children are now looking forward to a better standard of living and making their place in the new industrial economy.
The mid 19th century proved prosperous for Maine. Although the areas North of Bangor were still considered wilderness The Waterville area was flourishing. Close enough to the large stands of white pine being shipped to Boston (Massachusetts had by this time depleted their lumber supplies), to benefit from the boom in the lumber and shipping industry. Waterville's central location made it a crossroads for all goods moving in any direction, either overland or by river. When railroads were to replace boats as the preferred method of moving goods Waterville was in the best geographic location to take advantage of this. In 1848 The Androskoggin and Kennebec railroad was completed starting what was to become one of Waterville's largest industries.
Angeline seems to be living independent of her family in a multi dwelling structure near by to them. The information regarding her life is very sparse and other than baptism, death record and census we have only a very thin oral history that is best described as hearsay.
Beatrice DeRocher Tardiff in an interview recollects *Angeline owned a house on Front St., Waterville Me. This house was moved to Collins Street, Waterville where her son Joseph obtained ownership. *Joseph's mother, Angeline lived with him when he first married. *Joseph's sister was named Desange "of the snow", could have been Marie (Mary) Desange. We know that Joseph lived on Collins Street in Waterville Maine, the house still stands and its current occupant is Paul Giroux, a cousin. We can see from census records that Angeline lived with Joseph. We have found that Joseph's sister is in fact named Desange even though the Census lists her as Angeline. So even as limited as the information from Bea is, it seems to be true.
Thelma DeRocher-Letourneau recollects: *She was told Angeline DeRocher was never married, and came from Elsworth to Old Town Maine. This is now a generation after Bea, the information is thinner yet and seems in error in two out of three facts. Although, we found Angeline's daughter was baptized in Old Town.
We have never solved the question of who is the father of Angeline's children. The stories stating that she had never been married still persist throughout the family oral history and with the overwhelming lack of evidence to the contrary seem to be true. The possibility exists that if Louis was in fact in direct opposition to Church and State in Canada the family may not have had strong ties to the Church nor trusted any government enough to register milestone events such as marriage or birth. We shall continue the investigation aside from this family history and hope that someone reading this will have the answer.
Angeline's children are: Desange Desrocher Baptized Mar 3, 1855 Old Town, Maine Joseph Desrocher Birth May 7, 1860 baptism unknown
40 DeRocher
Desange married Jacques Boucher and they removed to Canada, below is a newspaper obituary of her death at St. Zacharie P.Q. on 23 March 1940 stating her name as Desange. We have established a baptism from St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2) by Robert E. Chenard, page 165.
We have established Joseph's birth date as May 7 1860 from his death and marriage records in Waterville, Maine. Joseph does not seem to have his birth or baptism recorded. This would not be surprising considering that the family was new to the area with no local church, speaking a language not understood locally except in their own small conclave of French Canadians known as “the plains”, south of the business district. It was common for children to be born at home in this time period as well. Recording of vital statistics was done by the Catholic Church as far as these French Canadians knew and no Catholic Church existed in this area until 1874. A circuit Priest could have baptized Joseph and not filed or the record could have been lost. On July 16,1841, the first Catholic Mass was celebrated in Waterville at the Mathieu home on Water Street. (conducted by Rev. Moïse Fortier of St.Georges de Beauce), but we have no evidence that this may have been a regular occurrence. Fecteau and Cloutier both state that a chapel was built in Waterville in 1851, however Desange and her cousin Joseph Boucher were baptized in Old Town by the circuit priest J. Baptiste on the same day in 1855.
Robert E. Chenard offers a complete study of the Churches and circuit priests in the region at his web site. http://users.adelphia.net/~frenchcx/mecath1.htm
DeRocher in the U.S.A. 41
By 1860 Waterville was firmly placed as the central facility for at least three railroads and was the main repair station of the Androscoggin and Kennebec line. Over the next twenty years some of these railroads were to conglomerate into the Maine Central Railroad with their administrative offices, locomotive and car repair facilities located on the Kennebec River at the north end of town.
Joseph is the first generation to be raised in an industrial rather than an agricultural based economy. His mother is enjoying the benefits of this new and rapidly expanding economy and buys a house on Front Street in Waterville, Maine. According to family oral history this house is later moved to Collins Street, Waterville where her son Joseph obtained ownership. Moving a house prior to 1900 must have been an ordeal, although this has been done routinely in the mining towns of the western U.S. by dismantling and rebuilding on a new site we do not know the method used in this case. Joseph married Lucy VEILLEUX June 14, 1880 at St. Francis de Sales, Waterville, Maine. Family oral history states that his mother lived with him when he was first married, it is unclear whether or not this is on Collins Street, however if he obtained ownership of her house and she lived with him this is very likely. Lucille DeRocher (grand daughter of Joseph and Lucy) relates that his house on Collins Street was considered as the homestead. She remembers there was always a kettle of soup on the stove and everyone who visited had a bowl of soup and a great time at the house. On occasions when family gathered, Joseph clog danced while Albert fiddled or played piano. Joseph worked for Maine. Central R.R. as sweeper in the roundhouse and machine shop. She say's he read and wrote both in English and French. French was spoken around the house. Lucille's grandmother (Lucy) spoke French but some English. The main language spoken was English. Joseph must have done well working for the railroad and advanced, his son Frank's marriage certificate lists Joseph's occupation as fireman. This coincides with Aunt Bea's oral history stating that Joseph was a fireman for the Maine Central Railroad. Both Lucille DeRocher and Ronald DeRocher Sr. separately have stated that Joseph owned four houses (1) 14 Collins St. Waterville Me. (2) 16 Collins St. Waterville Me. (3) 23 Campbell St. Waterville Me. (4) 4 Sherwin St. Waterville Me. The houses on Collins Street are just across the railroad tracks from the building where Joseph worked.
Maine Central RR facility where Joseph worked.
42 DeRocher
14 and 16 Collins Street, Waterville Maine Photo taken 1998
Roger and Carmen DeRocher give a more complete description of the properties from a much closer vantage point. They state that Joseph owned the first three houses described above and that Henri and Georgianna Gagnon owned the home on 4 Sherwin Street before she married Charles Derocher. Henri Gagnon built the house and his brother built an identical house on Cool Street in Waterville Maine. The house on 4 Sherwin Street was used as a boarding house for a few years. Charles and Georgianna bought 16 Collins Street and 23 Campbell Street upon the death of Joseph DeRocher, from the DeRocher siblings. The house on 14 Collins Street remained the DeRocher family home. Luc Cleophus and Albert DeRocher lived in the house until Luc Cleophus went to live in Portland with Beatrice Tardiff and Albert went to Togus VA hospital to live. The house remained vacant until it was sold to Paul Giroux, son of Vernette DeRocher who was the daughter of Charles and Georgianna DeRocher.
There is an interesting statement regarding occupation and homestead placement in the federal writer's project of 1937 “Maine a guide down East”. The French Canadians are attributed with living in the area known as the plains and working in the mills, while the Syrians are said to have concentrated along Front Street and lower Union Street and mainly worked in the Railroad yards and workshops. Studies of the history of Waterville indicate that the Syrians arrived in Waterville starting in 1880 with the largest influx being between 1890 and 1910. These studies indicate a stark demarcation between the French Canadian, the Syrian and the Anglo-Protestant Communities. This, along with Joseph’s position with the railroad could have been the catalyst to cause the Derocher family to move their house to Collins Street in the Plains. The histories of Waterville indicate that the French Canadians were as likely to work in the railroad yards as in the mills while the Syrians were mainly peddlers and were very skilled at weaving and millwork.
The changes in Waterville from an agrarian, English — Protestant society to a more industrial, ethnically diverse culture were greatest in the period of 1850 to 1900. This industrialization caused a shortage of labor, which was immediately filled by the available trickle of French Canadians in the region including the DeRocher family. From 1861 to 1865 the manpower shortage was heightened by the U.S. Civil war and in the latter part of the 1800s the industrial expansion in the U.S. including Waterville. Unable to meet the demand for workers from the existing general population the industrialists recruited from the rural regions of Quebec. The DeRocher family being early on the scene seem to have profited from this great expansion and soon found the small immigrant conclave in Waterville surrounded by an ever expanding French — Canadian community
An Expanding Family in an Expanding Nation 43
V
An Expanding Family in an Expanding Nation
By the time Joseph is of working age the industries based upon Maine's natural resources are in a decline. The lumber industry is moving west and being replaced by the paper mills. A loss of population after the civil war is opening a new opportunity for another influx of other ethnic cultures placing the earlier arriving French Canadians in the position of opportunity for advancement to the better positions in the industrial community. From the middle 1800s to the early 1900s the French Canadians as a whole and the DeRocher family as part of this group prosper.
Joseph and Lucy had sixteen children, maybe that is why he needed three houses.
Joseph's large family has matured in an industrial environment and begins to spread across Maine and the United States in a pattern similar to all immigrant groups that have found their opportunities in this melting pot of society.
Joseph's son, Henri (Harry), learned the trade of a boilermaker. While based in Waterville, he was often sent north to repair train engines. Henri married Rose Anna Doyon at St. Frances de Sales Church in Waterville on Aug. 11,1913, the year before the European outbreak of World War I. During the American involvement in the war Henri worked in the Bath, Maine shipyards building the boilers of the warships that would serve the military. Marie Ella (Thelma) was born in 1915 in Waterville, Maine. Henri also was sent to Worcester Massachusetts to work on the railroad boilers. While in Worcester Massachusetts Ronald was born in a rented apartment on the street behind the courthouse. After the war he returned to Waterville and the railroads. Henri and Rose Anna had one more child in the year 1918 named Laurier born in Waterville, Maine.
Rose Anna died as a result of the great influenza epidemic on Feb 19, 1920 at their residence on Water Street in Waterville Maine. Henri' s occupation often kept him on the move and caring for small children with his itinerant lifestyle was out of the question. Leaving his children with the Doyon family he moved to New Hampshire and worked as a steelworker and welder building bridges and other steel structures. Soon he sought work in Massachusetts, finding a position with the B and M railroad in Worcester. As was true of most people trying to make ends meet in those difficult days Henri also did work such as steeplejack and Iron worker while studying and receiving training as a machinist. In his later years he removed to Lynn, Massachusetts finishing his career working for Thompson and Gibbs and the General Electric Company as a welder and a machinist. Described as a loner and a difficult man with an alcohol problem who due to his moving around so much never had the experience of a stable family life, he did not visit his children or grandchildren very much. He never remarried. Henri died on June 20, 1974 at Newburyport, Massachusetts contributing very little to his children's cultural background.
Henri's children were born into an era of rapid changes in an unstable world. The great influenza epidemic, which had moved to pandemic proportions with the return of the troops, had decimated a portion of the population, to the point where it was affecting the economy. Readjustments to the world economies were underway with the U.S. being the most stable and the prime beneficiary of new technologies and manufacturing techniques as a result of the war. With the major portion of the world trying to recover their economies the cost of materials to produce goods had declined. These factors together would lead to a period known as the roaring twenties, a period of prosperity never before seen. However the expert economists had attempted to restore the economy to prewar conditions without accounting for the changes in production and commerce that were also a direct result of the war. There existed an imbalance in the distribution of gold used as the world monetary standard and a change to capitalization of speculation rather than into the production of real wealth. These factors would lead to a period of deflation in the latter part of the 1920's, the great stock market crash of 1929 and the depression years of 1929 to 1934.
44 DeRocher
Henri's children had been left for other family members to care for. Thelma and Laurier were cared for by their grandmother Delia Doyon, Ronald was passed from relative to relative. In those tumultuous times it must have been difficult for everyone involved. Arrangements were made by way of a priest at St. Frances de Sales to place Thelma into a girl’s convent known as Mount Morisee. Ronald and Laurier were placed in an orphanage known as Helia Asylum in Lewiston, Maine. Ronald spent about five and one half years there then moved on to school at Sacred Heart in Victoriaville P.Q. where he stayed until the early 1930's.
Ronald returned to Waterville Maine in the early 1930's during the height of the great depression. With no possibility of finding work he joined the CCC cutting trees and building roads. The CCC was a government program designed to help the citizens earn an income while completing government projects beneficial to society. This program was aimed at putting America to work and ending the depression.
In 1935 Ronald joined the U.S. Army. He was stationed in the Panama Canal Zone at Fort Randolph in a coast artillery unit as part of the peacetime military security for the region. In 1938 he was discharged from the army and went to live in Worcester Massachusetts. with his father for a short time. He then moved to North Brookfield, Massachusetts. While in the area he worked in the asbestos mill, shoe shops, woolen mills and even drove a Hires Root Beer delivery truck. In about 1942 he married Adeline Gertrude Veenstra and had a daughter named Rose Anne.
The United States seemed to be recovering from the ravages of World War I, the depression and the destabilization of the world economy. The methods used their appropriateness and impact upon other nations is debated endlessly in today's literature. In all these debates a central point is that the United States had taken a posture of isolationism and a policy of appeasement towards the rest of the world. While the United States was ignoring the rest of the world, the economic, social and political forces at work in those countries would lead to a condition of the average man being severed from his emotional attachment to neighborhood, parish and family. The isolation and frustration resulting coupled with the ability to use means of mass communication would lead to social — political changes in direct opposition to the values embraced by the democratic nations including the United States.
By 1942 the world, including the United States is embroiled in World War II and Ronald is called to active military service. Inducted into the U.S. Army he is ordered to Camp Croft in Spartanburg, South Carolina. Here he receives basic training in modern warfare and is assigned to 4th Infantry, 4th division, 8th regiment, company C. The unit is then assigned to Camp Miles Standish nearby to Boston Massachusetts for further training and embarkation to Europe. In England the buildup towards the most famous wartime offensive in modern history is underway. The unit to which Ronald is assigned arrives early in 1944 and prepares for the task at hand.
On June 6, 1944 Ronald found himself landing at Utah beach in Normandie. This is D-Day for “Operation Overlord”. The landing craft falls short of the beach and the unlucky troops are in over their heads. Ronald not being able to swim a stroke somehow makes it to the shore. Although the resistance is lighter than at the infamous Omaha Beach the landing is fraught with danger. Ronald takes a bullet to his helmet grazing his head, a quick look by the medic and he is back in the thick of the action. The 4th breaks through and moves inland hooking up with the remnants of the 82nd airborne that had dropped into St. Mere Iglese. The “Hedgerow Battles” encountered, as the 4th pushes to Sherbourg are treacherous and bloody. Although the hedgerows afford some cover of movements for the soldiers of the 4th the entrenched German troops still hold the advantage. Progress is slow and Ronald receives another minor wound in battle, again a field medic examines him and he goes back into action. When the 4th reaches Carentan the front is stalled and can not break through. It is here on July 11 that Ronald is shot through both legs by German machine gun fire. Sent back to the hospital in England the doctors express a doubt of his ability to walk again. Receiving the Purple Heart medal, he does convalesce and regains his ability to walk. The allies find his ability to interpret French very useful and return him to duty by way of the 10th replacement depot at Lehavre. Rejoining the front, he moves through New Chateau, Belgium and into the battle of the bulge. His injuries slow him and make it difficult to keep up with the troops movements and actions, for this reason he is
An Expanding Family in an Expanding Nation 45 returned to the hospital in England. From the hospital he is sent to Fort Dix New Jersey then to Fort Edwards and discharged from the military.
Some time in all of this Ronald is divorced from his first wife. With no reason to return to the Worcester region he decided to join his father and brother in Lynn Massachusetts.
Arriving in Lynn in 1945 Ronald moved in with his father and went to work at the General Electric Foundry. Finding this work unpalatable he then changed jobs a number of times including a time in some of the shoe shops of Lynn, where he met Louise Ethel Dubreuil. In 1946 they were married, he being out of work decided they should move to Worcester. The shop where Louise worked did not want to lose such a productive employee and agreed to hire Ronald as a means to keep her. Ronald did well in the shoe shops but realized he would have to increase his income to a level not offered by the shoe industry. This led him to the trucking industry as a driver and eventually to a civil service position with the U.S. postal service. He thrived for many years in the postal service; this allowed him to raise his family of children with Louise.
Rose Anne, his daughter from his first marriage wanted to marry in 1959. Being under legal age she needed to receive permission from her father. She was introduced to her siblings at this time and accepted as part of the brood immediately. The children have grown and spread across the United States in pursuit of careers. Ronald retired from the postal service and still resides in Lynn Massachusetts. With her husband at her side helping as much as he could, Louise died of cancer in 1994 after many years of struggle.
As this migration carries successive generations south to Massachusetts and then west to other states assimilation into the mixing pot of the U.S. becomes complete. With each successive generation taking advantage of educational and career opportunities, members of the DeRocher family have moved into career fields unimaginable to those of Joseph's generation. This has further spread the distance of family physically and dulled the cultural ties to the French—Canadian language and traditions. While this progress is good for the individual and the physical distance may be necessary in today's society, we can still view ourselves in the context of whence we came. We are fortunate in that our heritage is of a tenacious group that still holds to a sense of identity that may still today be experienced where it all began, on this continent, in Maine and the Province of Quebec.
46 DeRocher An Expanding Family in an Expanding Nation 47 48 DeRocher
Additional resources Resources used for historical and background material.
Bearse, Ray, Maine - A guide to the vacation State. 1969 (available at Maine State library).
Belanger, Claude, Readings from History course 951, web site http://www2.marianopolis.edu/quebechistoryM/histo ry_1/his951/
Chase, Edward E., Maine Railroads. 138 pgs.
Chenard, Robert E., St. Frances deSales Catholic Church “The French Connection”. (Available at Maine State library)
Clifford, Harold B., Maine and her people 2d ed.
Cloutier, Robert O., The industrial and business development of Waterville, Maine from colonial settlement to 1900. Pub: Division of Graduate studies, Columbia State University, Metaire, Louisiana. (Available at Waterville public library).
Duquette family web site, http://www.duquette.org/
Fectau, Albert C., The French Canadian Community of Waterville, Maine. Pub: University of Maine, Orono Maine, 1952
Federal writers project 1937, Maine A guide down East
Hatch, Louise Clinton, Maine: A history NY 1928
Pullen, John J., The Twentieth Maine
Quigley, Carrol, Tragedy and Hope, A history of the world in our time. 1996, 2nd printing 1974, Macmillan Co. N.Y. ( May be ordered from Angriff Press, Box 2726, Hollywood, Ca. 90028, ISBN- 091302-14-4)
Rich, Louise Dickinson, State O Maine
Sprague's Journal of Maine History 14 vols. 1913 - 1916
Time-life books, World War II series, 5th printing 1985, Time-Life inc. Morristown New Jersey.
Trudel. Marcel, The beginnings of New France 1524 - 1663, McClelland and Stewart Limited.
Website, Acadian net, http://www.islandnet.com/~jveinot/cghl/acadian.html
Website, Canadian history http://www.ku.edu/history/VL/CANADA/canada.html
Website, Carignan soldiers http://habitant.org/carignan.htm
Website, Généalogie and Histoire, http://www.islandnet.com/~jveinot/cghl/cghl.html
Website dit names http://www.francogene.com/quebec/ditnames.html
Website, Hebert monument http://collections.ic.gc.ca/quebec/monuments/hebert/index.html
An Expanding Family in an Expanding Nation 49
Website, history of Kennebec valley http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/me/kennebec/kennebecvalley/valley.html
Website, history of Waterville RR, with illustrations http://www.state.me.us/mdot/freight/432/456.php
Website, King's Daughters http://www.fillesduroi.org/Daughters/daughters.html
Website, Maine central RR history http://home.sprynet.com/~jwhite07/mec/mec.htm
Website, Maine's French communities http://www.ggr.ulaval.ca/Franco_Maine/index.htm
Website, Maine, Chenard study of the Old Canada road, http://users.adelphia.net/~frenchcx/canroad.htm
Website, Maine history http://www.state.me.us/legis/general/history/hist2.htm
Website, Maine history by the American local history network http://www.datasync.com/~bouchard/melocalhist/index.html
Website, Patriotes de 1837-38, http://www.cvm.qc.ca/scriptsglaporte/
Website, Planète Québec -Les villages de nos ancêtres http://auger.free.fr/Village.htm
Website, Rebellion de 1837 http://atlasgeo.span.ch/fotw/flags/ca-1837l.html
Website, Virtual museum of New France http://www.vmnf.civilization.ca/somm-en.htm
50 DeRocher
VI
Family line charts
Ancestors of Ronald DeRocher Sr.
Outline form
Photo courtesy of Rev. John F. Gagnier
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 51
FIRST GENERATION
1. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Sr was born on 10 Jun 1916 in Worcester, MA. He was married to Louise Ethel Dubreuil on March 15, 1946 in Lynn Mass. WW11 Vet U. S. Army 4th Div. "Four Leaf Clover". Battle of the Bulge (wounded) Purple heart D-Day landed at Utah beach. Story in section "DeRochers in America". Height 5 ft 7 in weight 150 lbs.
Ronald DeRocher and Louise Dubreuil-DeRocher and family October 1963 Back row, left to right: Karen Louise, Diane Marie, Steven Blaine, Lynne Ellen Front row left to right: Ronald Albert Jr., Infant Louis Edward, Yvonne Susan holding Dorothy Ann 52 DeRocher
Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. and Louise E. Dubreuil-DeRocher March 1946 Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 53
Henri DeRocher and Roseanna Doyon- DeRocher Aug 1913 54 DeRocher
SECOND GENERATION
2. Henri "Harry" Alfred DEROCHER was born on 21 Nov 1891 in Waterville, Maine, U.S.A..1 He was baptized on 23 Nov 1891 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville, Me.. God Parents: Joseph Boucher & Sara Lessard. He died on 20 Jun 1974 in Newburyport, Essex Co., Massachusetts, U.S.A.. Died of Arteriosclerosis. Buried at St. Francis Cemetery, Waterville, Maine, U.S.A. November 23, 1891 Narration in section "DeRochers in America" He was married to Rose Anna DOYON on 11 Aug 1913 in Waterville, Kennebec Co., Maine, U.S.A. 2,3
3. Rose Anna DOYON was born on 20 Oct 1892 in Waterville, ME. She died on 19 Feb 1920 in Waterville, Kennebec Co., ME., U.S.A. Cause of death, Lobar pneumonia
Henri Alfred Derocher Rose Anna Doyon Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 55
Henri Derocher 1947 Ronald and Henri 1948
Henri "Harry" Alfred DEROCHER and Rose Anna DOYON had the following children:
i. Marie Ella DEROCHER was born on 12 Apr 1915 in WATERVILLE, ME. 1 ii. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Sr. iii. Laurier "Larry" DEROCHER was born on 2 Apr 1918 in WATERVILLE, ME. He died on 16 Feb 1993 in Lynn, Essex Co., MA., U.S.A. 56 DeRocher Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 57
Marie (Thelma), Ronald, Laurier DeRocher January 1971 58 DeRocher
THIRD GENERATION 4. Joseph DEROCHER was born on 7 May 1860 in Brewer or Waterville, Maine. He died on 17 Jun 1934 in WATERVILLE, Maine. *No birth records have been found for Joseph. *First appearance in any record is the 1860 U.S. Census. He shows as the son of Angeline DeRocher Age 3 mos. living in Waterville Maine with his mother and sister. *No stories of his childhood or youth have been related so far. *First appearance of record is Waterville Me. Vital Statistic Vol.8 Pg28 And church record St. Francis de Sales church, Waterville Me. Marriage 6/14/1880 to Lucy Vigue. Signed record with witnesses Peter Grodin, and Philomine Clair. Priest in attendance was D.J. Halde.
Rumors and hear say. *Both Lucille and Ron Sr. claim Joseph was born in Brewer Me. *Ronald Sr. say's houses owned by Joseph were; (1) 14 Collins St. Waterville Me. (Photo of Collins St.) (2) 16 Collins St. Waterville Me. (3) 23?Campbell St. Waterville Me. (4) Sherwin St. *Ron Sr. and Louise DeRocher Have checked microfilms of the Waterville Mail, Waterville Maine 1850- 1860 for birth notices. None found.
1850 Census: Kennebec Co., ME. (shown as DERUSHA) Lewis Derocher Julia Derocher Angeline Derocher 1831 Marcelline Derocher 1821 Marie Derocher 1823 Charles Derocher 1825 Damase Derocher 1828 AKA Thomas Magloire Derocher 1833 Gustave Derocher 1834 AKA Augusta
CHARLES DEROCHER 1825 m. Philomene L'Heureux 1861 Waterville, ME. Children: Year of birth: Place of birth: God Parents: Rosalie Derocher 1867 Waterville, ME. Joseph Lalemme, ANGELINE DEROCHER William Derocher 1870 " " John Caron, Sarah Caron Louis Derocher 1872 " " Louis Dutille, and Sylvie Dostie Antoine Derocher 1875 " " Ferdinand Cote, Elizabeth Bernard Georges Derocher 1883 " " JOSEPH DEROCHER, Flavie Huard Flavie Derocher 1885 " " Augustin Labbe and Caroline Bilodeau Alfred Derocher 1888 " " Edouard Toulouse and Lucie Poirier
Maine State Library: Bride Name Bride Town/State Groom Name Certificate Number Date of Marriage DEROCHER BEATRICE A, WATERVILLE, ME, TARDIFF RALPH M, WATERVILLE, ME 07-05-1920 DEROCHER CORINNE WATERVILLE, ME ROY ARTHUR WATERVILLE, ME 05-30-1942 DEROCHER LUCY WATERVILLE, ME GURNEY FRED WATERVILLE, ME 06-13-1898 DEROCHER MARIE E WATERVILLE, ME LETOURNEAU AMEDE WATERVILLE, ME 07-19-1937 He was married to Lucy VEILLEUX on 14 Jun 1880 in St. Francis de Sales, Waterville, Kennebec, Co. ME.4
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 59
5. Lucy VEILLEUX was born in Mar 1864 in St. George, Canada. She died on 19 Nov 1936 in Waterville, ME. : Source: Waterville Mail (yr. Unknown) (about 1900-1910) Augustus Vigue Charles Vigue Joseph Vigue George Vigue Alphonse Vigue Phillip Vigue William Vigue Louis Vigue Peter Vigue (Copy of Newspaper Article in our possession.) Joseph DEROCHER and Lucy VEILLEUX had the following children:
i. Lucy DEROCHER was born on 10 May 1881.5 She died on 15 Aug 1944 in Waterville, Maine. ii. Charles O. DEROCHER was born on 30 Aug 1882 in Waterville, Maine.6 He died on 7 Jan 1971 in Waterville, ME. iii. Ella M. DEROCHER was born on 20 May 1884 in Waterville, Maine.7 She died on 20 Nov 1909 in Lewiston, Maine. iv. Ephrem (Freeman) DEROCHER was born on 8 Nov 1885 in Palmyra, Maine. He died on 21 Jul 1953 in Waterville, Maine. v. Eugenie (Jennie) DEROCHER was born on 20 Dec 1886 in Waterville, Maine.8 She died on 14 Jun 1976 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada. vi. Adele M. DEROCHER was born on 2 Jul 1888 in Waterville, Maine.9 She died on 30 Nov 1889 in Waterville, Maine. vii. Abbie M. DEROCHER was born on 20 Nov 1889 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 24 Nov 1954 in Waterville, Maine. 2 viii. Henri "Harry" Alfred DEROCHER. ix. Arthur J DEROCHER was born on 23 Mar 1892/93 in Waterville, Maine.10,11 He died on 11 Jun 1934 in Waterville, Maine. x. Joseph Albert (Albert) DEROCHER was born on 13 May 1894.12 He died on 28 Dec 1975. (Also known as Albert J. Desrochers) xi. Guillaume J. (Wallie or Wallis) DEROCHER13 was born on 14 Aug 1895 in Waterville, Maine.14 He died on 26 Dec 1901 in Waterville, Maine. xii.Francois Joseph (Frank) DEROCHER15 was born on 26 Nov 1897 in Waterville, Maine.16 He died on 10 Mar 1972. (Also known as Frank-Allen, Joseph Francois or Francois Joseph) xiii. Luke Cleophas (Clifford) L. DEROCHER was born on 17 Aug 1899 in Waterville, Maine.17 He died on 15 May 1972. xiv. Beatrice Anna DEROCHER18 was born on 9 Jul 1902 in Waterville, Maine.19 (Also known as Anna-Beatrice) xv. Antoinette DEROCHER was born on 11 Apr 1907. She died on 11 Apr 1907. xvi. Evangeline DEROCHER was born on 6 Apr 1908. She died on 12 Apr 1908.
60 DeRocher Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 61
( Family of Rose Anna Doyon who married Henri A. DeRocher).
6. Auguste DOYON was born about 1870. He died in Waterville, Maine. He was married to Delia LAGUEUX on 8 Aug 1890 in Waterville, Maine.23
7. Delia LAGUEUX was born about 1871. She died in Waterville, Maine. Auguste DOYON and Delia LAGUEUX had the following children:
3 i. Rose Anna DOYON. ii. Georgianna DOYON died in 1891 in Waterville, ME. She was born on 24 Aug 1891. iii. William DOYON was born in 1894. He died in 1894. iv. Leda DOYON was born on 28 Sep 1896. v. Leonie DOYON was born on 4 Jun 1899. She died on 5 Sep 1969. vi. Alexina DOYON was born on 27 Aug 1901. vii. Josephat DOYON was born on 17 May 1904 in Waterville, Maine. He died on 13 Oct 1904 in Waterville, Maine. viii. Everaine DOYON was born on 25 Aug 1906 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 10 Jan 1914 in Waterville, Maine. ix. Violette DOYON was born on 8 Sep 1908 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 10 Sep 1908 in Waterville, Maine. x. Donald J. DOYON was born on 10 Apr 1915. He died on 22 Nov 1968 in Waterville, Maine.
62 DeRocher
FOURTH GENERATION
8. Unknown ? was born about 1829 . Census Kennebec Co., ME. 1880 says Angeline was a widow. Joseph DeRocher in his death vital states that his father was Louis. 9. Angeline DESROCHERS24 was born on 16 Nov 1830 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. She was baptized on 16 Nov 1830 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.25 She died on 23 Jul 1890 in Waterville, ME. (Also known as Angele Desrochers)
"Angeline" The Mystery Matriarch
*No DeRochers Show In The 1850 Census For Maine. (DERUSHA families are found, a corruption of DEROCHER) Not a lot is known about Angeline. The first reference found relating to her is the 1860 U.S. Census. She is listed as head of household 28 years old. Living with her is Angeline 6 years old, and Joseph 3 months old. 1860 census information: Waterville Maine. Pg.99 Census taker #837 House #781 Had several families living there, :Pooler, Gurney, Tabor, and Derocher All From Canada. The DeRochers listed were; Lewis DeRocher Age 70 Laborer Born Canada Illiterate Julia 69 " " Charles 30 Laborer " " Gustavus 25 Laborer " " House #784 very close to above residence. Lewis Latlip Age 39 Laborer Born Canada Illiterate Mary 30 " " Mary V. 12 Maine Phebe 3 Maine Angeline DeRocher 28 Canada Illiterate Angeline 6 Maine Joseph 3 Mos. Maine
1870 Census for Waterville Me. Pg. 115 750-952 DeRocher, Angeline Age 48 F-W Keeping house Born Maine* Illit. Joseph 10 M-W At Home Maine Mary* 16 F-W At Home Maine Note: Vigue Living Next door. *denotes Discrepancy from 1860 census.
1880 Census for Waterville Me. Census Yr .6/1/1879 thru 5/31/1880. DeRocher, Angie (sic) Age 48 Born Canada Widow Joseph 20 Maine
Angeline Died July 23,1890 at the age of 59.(Death Record Vol. 6 Pg.307) The record gives no other Information. *Joseph's death record Vol. 14 Pg 320 Waterville Me. States Mother as Angeline DeRocher (in Maiden name slot) Birthplace; Canada. States Father as; Louis DeRocher, birthplace; Canada, occupation; Farmer. *Angeline is buried at St. Francis Catholic Cemetery, Waterville Me. There is A Family headstone. On the side of this stone is Angeline DeRocher 1830-1890.
November 15, 1830 Angeline daughter of: Louis DESROCHER and Phill LECLERC. St. Francois De La Nouvelle Beauce. Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 63
______
1850 Census, Clinton Maine: ( DERUSHA instead of Derocher) Louis and Julia LECLERC with several children. Also Angeline Jerusia (probable Angeline Derocher) see chapter I. ______Repertoire des mariages, baptemes et sepultures Paroisee St. Francois de la nouvelle Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. Canada: Louis DESROCHERS and LECLERC Julie (cultivateur) 1823-08-19 Marie 1825-10-19 Charles 1833-03-19 Magloire d. 1833-05-19 age 2 mois. ______Angele baptized; November 16, 1830 St. Francois de Beauce. Marrain: Godmother; Angele POULIN Parrain: Godfather: Joseph POULIN Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Philis LECLERC (also known as Julia) Unknown ? and Angeline DESROCHERS had the following children:
i. Desange Angeline DEROCHER was baptized on 3 Mar 1855 in Old Town, ME.26 Baptized by Rev J Baptiste She died on 23 Mar 1940 in St. Zacharie, P.Q., Canada. (Also known as Mary D, Angeline or Dame Desange DeRocher)
Email from Diane Elderd
Subj: book research Date: 10/15/99 3:54:19 PM Pacific Standard Time From: [email protected] (Michael Elderd) To: [email protected] (Ron + Linda DeRocher)
Angeline's sister Marie (b 18 Sep 1821 in Beauceville) married Pierre Jacques Boucher (intentions?) 23 Mar 1854 also 26 Nov 1869 St Francois de Sales, Waterville, Maine. They had a son Joseph (b 4 Feb 1855) who was baptized the same day as Desange...3 may 1855. The odd thing is that most records lists the godparents and neither of these baptisms do. They both say Baptized by Rev. John Baptiste of Old Town, Maine. This mystery was solved when Angeline's sister Marie and her daughter Desange both married a Pierre-Jacques BOUCHER.
4 ii. Joseph DEROCHER.
( Family of Lucy Veilleux who married Joseph DeRocher).
10. William Benoni VEILLEUX was born on 1 Feb 1831 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.27 He died in Waterville, ME. He was married to Julia ROY on 28 Aug 1855 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.28,29
11. Julia ROY was born on 26 Oct 1837 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.30,31 She died about 1920 in Waterville, Maine. Notes Beatrice Tardif: Oral History Born in Canada. Married at 18 yrs. Beloni Vigue. Moved to Lewiston, Maine at age 19. (Waterville Mail) Married Peter Grondin after Beloni died. William Beloni VEILLEUX and Julia ROY had the following children:
i. Augustin VEILLEUX was born abt1855 in Canada. ii. John VEILLEUX was born in 1859 in Canada.
64 DeRocher
5 iii. Lucy VEILLEUX. iv. Charles William VEILLEUX was born on 28 Mar 1869.32 He died on 26 Feb 1939 in Waterville, ME.33 v. Louis Beloni VIGUE was born on 13 Oct 1871.34 vi Joseph VIGUE. vii. George VIGUE was born after 1855. viii. Alphonse VIGUE. ix. Phillip VEILLEUX was born about 1862. x. William VIGUE. xi. Peter VIGUE.
12. Thomas DOYON was born about 1845 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada. He was married to Elmina DOSTIE on 21 Feb 1865 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.35
13. Elmina DOSTIE. 2-21-1865 Mariage: Repertoire des Mariages de la Beauce. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec. Pub. # 77. Elmina DOSTIE Pere: Hubert DOSTIE Mere: Marie-Angelique DUTIL Thomas DOYON Pere: Jean-Baptiste DOYON Mere: Helene DUGRENIER DE PERRON
Thomas DOYON and Elmina DOSTIE had the following children:
6 i. Auguste DOYON.
14. Jean LAGUEUX was born about 1850. He was married to Marie Vitaline DOYON on 15 Feb 1870 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.36
15. Marie Vitaline DOYON was born about 1850. Jean LAGUEUX and Marie Vitaline DOYON had the following children:
7 i. Delia LAGUEUX. ii. Thomas LAGUEUX.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 65
FIFTH GENERATION
18. Louis DESROCHERS. St. Francois de Beauce. Baptisms, Marriages, Death records.
Louis DESROCHERS and Julie LECLERC: 1. M. Marcilline DESROCHERS bapt. Sept. 19, 1821 pg. 92 2. Marie DESROCHERS bapt. Aug. 20, 1823 pg. 111 m. Pierre-Jacques BOUCHER 3. Charles DESROCHERS bapt. Oct. 20, 1825 pg. 134 4. Damase DESROCHERS bapt. Feb. 3, 1828 pg. 2n 5. Angele DESROCHERS bapt. Nov. 16. 1830 pg. 58 6. Magloire DESROCHERS bapt. March 11, 1833 pg. 118 7. Gaspard DEROCHERS bapt. Sept. 6, 1835 pg. 195 He was married to Julia AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC on 14 Feb 1820 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.37,38,39
19. Julia AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC was born on 9 Oct 1792 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. She was baptized on 9 Oct 1792 in Beauce, P.Q., Canada.40 Julia LECLERC AUCLAIR dit LECLERC Pere: Francoise AUCLAIR dit LECLERC Mere: Charlotte POULIN. (Records of deaths and marriages at: St. Francois de Beauce P.Q, Canada.)
St. Francois de Beauce: Charlotte Poulin as Philis Poulin during the marriage of Louis DeRocher and Julie Leclerc. (see photocopy of mariage record of Louis and Julia) Louis DESROCHERS and Julia AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC had the following children:
i. Marie Marcelline DESROCHERS was born on 18 Sep 1821 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.41 She was baptized on 19 Sep 1821 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.42,43 1870 Census 40 yrs. old Waterville, Kennebec Co., Maine. ii. Marie DESROCHERS was born on 19 Aug 1823 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.44,45 She was baptized on 20 Aug 1825 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.46,47 iii. Charles DESROCHERS was born on 19 Oct 1825 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.48 He was baptized on 20 Oct 1825 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.49,50 He died in Orono?. iv. Damase (Thomas) DESROCHERS was baptized on 8 Feb 1828 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.51,52 He was born on 8 Feb 1828 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. 9 v. Angeline DESROCHERS. vi. Magloire DESROCHERS was born on 10 Mar 1833 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.53 She was baptized on 11 May 1833 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.54,55 She died on 19 May 1833 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.56,57 vii. Gustave (Augusta) DESROCHERS was born on 21 May 1834.58 He was baptized on 21 May 1834.59 viii. Gaspard DESROCHERS was baptized on 6 Sep 1835 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.60 He was born on 6 Sep 1835 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.
66 DeRocher
20. Julien VEILLEUX St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 275 He was 72 years of age. He was married to Angele BOLDUC on 18 Oct 1825 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.61
21. Angele BOLDUC and Julien VEILLEUX had the following children:
10 i. William Benoni VEILLEUX.
22. Leger ROY was born about 1815. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 41 epx Sophie Fortin. He was married to Sophie FORTIN on 12 Nov 1833 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.62
23. Sophie FORTIN and Leger ROY had the following children:
i. Marie Zoe ROY was born on 18 Oct 1834.63 ii. Leger ROY was born on 31 Mar 1836 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.64 11 iii. Julia ROY. iv. Augustin ROY was born on 6 Jul 1839.65 v. Marie Lucie ROY was born on 19 May 1841.66 vi. David Adam ROY was born on 22 Apr 1843.67 vii. Charles ROY was born on 5 Aug 1845.68 viii. George ROY was born on 21 Sep 1847.69 ix. Vital ROY was born on 8 Apr 1850.70
24. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born about 1800 in St. Marie, P.Q., Canada. He was married to Helene DUGRENIER-PERRON on 15 Oct 1822 in St. Marie, P.Q., Canada.71
25. Helene DUGRENIER-PERRON was born about 1800. Dugrenier dit Perron Rouen, Normandy. On June 2nd 1707, Pierre, son of Germain du Grenier and Marie Bucquet, married Suzanne Huault, Saint-Maclou, Rouen. His second marriage to Thérèse Grenet took place 2 August 1711, in the same parish church. From that union Joseph was born around 1720.
Joseph settled in New France and married Marie-Anne Jacques, daughter of Pierre and Marie-Ambroise Chalifour, 5 February 1742 (1737) of Saint-Joseph, Beauce. Jean Baptiste DOYON and Helene DUGRENIER-PERRON had the following children:
12 i. Thomas DOYON.
26. Hubert DOSTIE. 10-28-1842 §Mariage Repertoire des Mariages de la Beauce. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec. Pub. # 77. 1995 Hubert DOSTIE Pere: Antoine DOSTIE Mere: Josephte PARE Angelique DUTIL Pere: Pierre DUTIL Mere: Marie-Louise DELISLE He was married to Angelique DUTIL on 18 Oct 1842 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.72
27. Angelique DUTIL and Hubert DOSTIE had the following children:
13 i. Elmina DOSTIE.
28. Nazaire LAGUEUX. 7-13-1847 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q. Canada
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 67
Nazaire LAGUEUX Pere: Jean LAGUEUX Mere: Catherine VACHON Caroline GIGUERE He was married to Caroline GIGUERE on 13 Jul 1847 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada.73
29. Caroline GIGUERE and Nazaire LAGUEUX had the following children:
14 i. Jean LAGUEUX. ii. Thomas LAGUEUX.
30. Jean DOYON. He was married to Theotiste VACHON on 12 Feb 1827 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada.74
31. Theotiste VACHON and Jean DOYON had the following children:
15 i. Marie Vitaline DOYON.
68 DeRocher
SIXTH GENERATION
36. Joseph DUQUET DIT DUROCHER was born on 22 Feb 1738 in St. Joseph de la Point-de-Levy, Canada.75 Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada. LDS Film # 1294971 Joseph DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Pere: Gabriel DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Mere: Margarite GRONDIN Marie-Monique DODIER Pere: Louis DODIER Mere: M-Reine GAGNON Present at ceremony: Francois NADEAU, Louis DODIER frere, Jacques BOUCHE' beau-frere, Joseph GRONDIN He was married to Marie Monique DODIER on 5 Feb 1770 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada.76,77
37. Marie Monique DODIER was born about 1750. She died on 11 Jan 1836 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. Canada. Monique Dogue or Dodier
Loisselle says Monique DOGUE. Also have seen it as DOYER. LDS Film # 1294623 Index of marriages says DODIER. Joseph DUQUET DIT DUROCHER and Marie Monique DODIER had the following children:
i. Etienine DESROCHERS died on 30 Nov 1811 in St. Francois de Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.78 Parents recorded as: Joseph Desrocher Monique DOYER That Etienne was 28 yrs. old. Sepultures, St. Francois de Beauce, pg. 182 ii. Joseph DESROCHERS. iii. Marie-Louise DUQUET-DUROCHER was born in 1787. She died on 14 Apr 1881 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.79 She was present at Louis Desrocher's wedding with Julie Leclerc. Charles Nadeau was witness for Louis as his brother in law. Records in St. Francois de Beauce confirm this. iv. Francois DESROCHERS was born about 1788. v. Ignace DESROCHERS was born about 1790. vi. Jean DESROCHERS was born in 1795. 18 vii. Louis DESROCHERS.
38. Francois AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC was born about 1755.
This information was found while looking at records from Beauce. Francois LECLERC Francois Auclair b. 1757 d. Nov. 16, 1837 spouse: Angelique Hautbois. He was 80 years old when he died. Sepulture: St. Francois de Beauce pg. 258
6-14-1777 Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce Film # 1294971 G Francois AUCLAIR Pere: Charles AUCLAIR Mere: Marie-Therese JOBIN Marie-Charlotte POULIN Pere: Claude POULIN Mere: Marie-Marguerite CLICHE
He was married to Marie Charlotte POULIN on 14 Jul 1777 in St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada.80,81,82
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 69
39. Marie Charlotte POULIN was born about 1760. She died on 27 Jun 1816 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. Bapte: St. Joseph de Beauce. LDS film #1294971 Marie-Charlotte POULIN Pere: Claude POULIN Mere: Marie-Marguerite CLICHE Mariage: Francois AUCLAIR dit LECLERC Pere: Charles AUCLAIR Mere: Therese JOBIN
Bapt: St. Joseph de Beauce. St. Joseph de Beauce. LDS Film #1294971 Marie-Charlotte AUCLAIR dit LECLERC Pere: Francois AUCLAIR Mere: Marie-Charlotte POULIN Par: Louis PARRE Mar: Marie-Marguerite CLICHE Femme de Claude POULIN and grand mere de enfant.
Assorted Records and findings.
Marie-Charlotte POULIN Death recorded at: St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. Canada pg. 46 Charlotte POULIN age 57 Spouse: Frs. LECLERC.
4-27-1819 Mariage: St. Francois de Beauce, Quebec, Canada (Index of Mariages) pg. 72 Joseph AUCLAIR dit LECLERC veuf de Charlotte POULIN Angelique JULIEN
Marie POULIN m. 1847 St. Francois de Beauce, P.Q. Francois RODRIGUE. POULIN, Frederick Oct. 3, 1854 22 yrs. old de Frs. and Charlotte FORTIN Recorded at: St. Francois de Beauce.
Deaths recorded at ST. FRANCOIS DE BEAUCE. Auclair dit LECLERC Frs. 80 de Angelique HAUTBOIS Nov. 16, 1837 pg. 258 Frs. 19 de Frs. and Charlotte POULIN May 6, 1803 pg. 105 Hector 10m. de Maurice and Lucie VEILLEUX Oct. 2. 1904 pg. 222 LECLERC Jean 76 de Francois and Charlotte POULIN 6-21-1873 pg. 78
Francois AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC and Marie Charlotte POULIN had the following children:
i. Joseph AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC was born about 1782. ii. Francois AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC was born in 1784. He died on 6 May 1803 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. iii. Ignace AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC was born about 1790. 19 iv. Julia AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC. v. Jean AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC was born in 1795. He died on 21 Jun 1873 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. vi. Marguerite LECLERC was born on 26 Sep 1797. She was baptized on 26 Sep 1797 in Beauce, P.Q., Canada.83
40. Jacques VEILLEUX. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 60 He was 75 years of age He was married to Josette FORTIN on 21 Jan 1793 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.84
41. Josette FORTIN and Jacques VEILLEUX had the following children:
20 i. Julien VEILLEUX.
70 DeRocher
42. Charles BOLDUC. He was married to Genevieve DOYON on 9 Nov 1802 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.85
43. Genevieve DOYON. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 82 Charles BOLDUC and Genevieve DOYON had the following children:
21 i. Angele BOLDUC.
44. Pierre ROY was born about 1785. He was married to Marguerite BOURG on 14 Oct 1806 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.86
45. Marguerite BOURG and Pierre ROY had the following children:
22 i. Leger ROY. ii. Ferdinand ROY.
46. Jean Baptiste FORTIN. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 154 He was 82 years of age. He was married to Marie DOYON on 1 Feb 1803 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.87,88
47. Marie DOYON was born about 1785. She died before 1833. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 20 She was 47 years of age. Jean Baptiste FORTIN and Marie DOYON had the following children:
23 i. Sophie FORTIN.
48. Louis Claude DOYON was born about 1774 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada. He was married to Marie Catherine NADEAU on 25 Feb 1794 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.89
49. Marie Catherine NADEAU was born about 1776. Louis Claude DOYON and Marie Catherine NADEAU had the following children:
i. Theotiste DOYON. ii. Joseph DOYON was born about 13 Sep 1798. He was baptized on 14 Sep 1798 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. Canada.90 24 iii. Jean Baptiste DOYON.
50. Louis DUGRENIER-PERRON. JETTE: DNCF 613 26 DUGRENIER dit PERRON, Joseph (Pierre, m 09-08-1711 St-Maclou v. Rouen and Thérèse GRENET/GUINETTE) * m 05-02-1742 St-Joseph-de-Beauce JACQUES, Marie-Anne (Pierre and Marie-Ambroise CHALIFOUR) Source: La Souche (FFSQ) 12 3 p. 22; The Genealogist (ACGS), vol. 16 no 4 (46), automne 1990, p. 169, par Albert Edwrd Kirk He was married to Helene DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE on 29 Jan 1788 in St. Marie, P.Q., Canada.91,92
51. Helene DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE and Louis DUGRENIER-PERRON had the following children:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 71
25 i. Helene DUGRENIER-PERRON.
52. Antoine DOSTIE Sr. He was married to Josephette PARE on 27 Sep 1808 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.
53. Josephette PARE and Antoine DOSTIE Sr. had the following children:
26 i. Hubert DOSTIE. ii. Antoine DOSTIE Jr. iii. Andre DOSTIE.
54. Pierre DUTIL. He was married to Marie Louise DELISLE on 20 Jul 1807 in St. Henri de Lauzon, Canada.93,94
55. Marie Louise DELISLE and Pierre DUTIL had the following children:
27 i. Angelique DUTIL.
56. Jean Baptiste LAGUEUX/CHARPENTIER was born about 1795. 2-11-1817 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce. Jean LAGUEUX Pere: Joseph LAGUEUX Mere: Louise RACINE Catherine VACHON He was married to Catherine VACHON on 11 Feb 1817 in St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada.95
57. Catherine VACHON DIT POMERLEAU and Jean Baptiste LAGUEUX/CHARPENTIER had the following children:
28 i. Nazaire LAGUEUX.
58. Narcisse GIGUERE. He was married to Theotiste DOYON on 25 Oct 1825 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.96
59. Theotiste DOYON. Narcisse GIGUERE had the following children:
29 i. Caroline GIGUERE.
60. Joseph DOYON was born on 18 Mar 1763. He was married to Marie PARE on 14 Jan 1788 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.97
61. Marie PARE and Joseph DOYON had the following children:
30 i. Jean DOYON.
62. Louis VACHON. He was married to Marie Jeanne NADEAU on 19 Nov 1798 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.98
63. Marie Jeanne NADEAU and Louis VACHON had the following children:
31 i. Theotiste VACHON.
72 DeRocher
SEVENTH GENERATION
72. Gabriel DUQUET DIT DESROCHER. 6-6-1763 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Tanguay vol. 3 pg. 98 Zacharie CLOUTIER veuf de Claire-Felicite VACHON Marie-Madeleine DUQUET Pere: Gabriel DUQUET Mere: M-Mad. GRONDIN Present: Joseph POULIN, le Sieur Athanase NORMANDEAU, Louis PARE de le epoux. Rene GRONDIN, Thomas ROY, Joseph GRODIN He was married to Marie Magdeleine GRONDIN on 23 May 1737 in St. Joseph de la Point-de-Levy, Canada.99,100
73. Marie Magdeleine GRONDIN and Gabriel DUQUET DIT DESROCHER had the following children:
36 i. Joseph DUQUET DIT DUROCHER. ii. Louise DUQUET DIT DESROCHER.
74. Louis DODIER. Le Parchemin 17 Juin 1754 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Vente d'une terre située en la seigneurie de Monsieur Rigaud, paroisse de St Joseph; par Joseph Lessard et Agathe Gagnon, son épouse, de la paroisse de Ste Anne, à Louis Dodier, de St Joachim. Doc #: 17540617PA002361
Le Parchemin 8 Mars 1755 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Bail à ferme de terre située en la paroisse de St Joachim; par Louis Dodier, de la Nouvelle Beauce, à Jean Tallon, marchand, de la paroisse de St Joachim. Doc #: 17550308PA002488
He was married to Marie Reine GAGNON on 25 Feb 1737 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.101,102
75. Marie Reine GAGNON was born on 5 Jan 1717. She died on 24 Nov 1777 in St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada. Louis DODIER and Marie Reine GAGNON had the following children:
37 i. Marie Monique DODIER.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 73
76. Charles Auclair was born about 1725. Le Parchemin 27 Janvier 1753 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Echange de terres situées en la seigneurie St Ignace entre Jean Jobin et Félicité Poulin (21 ans), son épouse, Charles Auclair et Marie-Thérèse Jobin, son épouse, de la paroisse de Charlesbourg, leur frère et beau- frère. Doc #: 17530127PA003745
Le Parchemin 23 Février 1755 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Vente d'une part et portion de terre située en la côte St Bonneventure, fief St Ignace; par Charles Auclair et Marie-Thérèse Jobin, son épouse, de la côte St Bonneventure, fief de St Ignace, paroisse de Charlesbourg, à Etienne Auclair et Marguerite Maroist, son épouse, de la côte St Bonneventure, fief de St Ignace, paroisse de Charlesbourg, leur frère, beau-frère, soeur et belle-soeur. Doc #: 17550223PA003886
Le Parchemin 27 Janvier 1753 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Echange de terres situées en la seigneurie St Ignace entre Jean Jobin et Félicité Poulin (21 ans), son épouse, Charles Auclair et Marie-Thérèse Jobin, son épouse, de la paroisse de Charlesbourg, leur frère et beau- frère. Doc #: 17530127PA0037
Le Parchemin 26 Septembre 1754 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Quittance de Charles Auclair et Marie-Thérèse Jobin, son épouse, de la côte St Bernard, fief St Ignace, à Germain Auclair et Marie-Angélique
He was married to Marie Therese JOBIN on 7 Oct 1743 in Charlesbourg, Canada.103
77. Marie Therese JOBIN and Charles AUCLAIR had the following children:
38 i. Francois AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC.
78. Claude POULIN was born about 1725. Claude POULIN Pere: Jean POULIN Mere: Agnes DROUIN
6-10-1746 Mariage: Charlesbourg, Quebec, Canada Claude POULIN Pere: Jean POULIN Mere: Agnes DROUIN Marie-Marguerite CLICHE He was married to Marie Marguerite CLICHE on 10 Jan 1746 in Charlesbourg, Canada.104
79. Marie Marguerite CLICHE was born on 24 Feb 1728 in Charlesbourg, Canada. Association des familles CLICHE Inc. Case postale 602 Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce (Québec) G0S 2V0 Louis-Denis Cliche : 418-228-5061 Feb. 1998
74 DeRocher
Claude POULIN and Marie Marguerite CLICHE had the following children:
39 i. Marie Charlotte POULIN.
80. R. Augustin VEILLEUX. Mother is listed as M. Anne Poulin in the Brown Genealogy Set But as M. Anne Fortin in source Q5H.
He was married to Magdeleine RODRIGUE on 26 Feb 1759 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.105,106,107
81. Magdeleine RODRIGUE. St. Francois de Beauce, pg. 133 deaths. She was 70 years of age. R. Augustin VEILLEUX and Magdeleine RODRIGUE had the following children:
40 i. Jacques VEILLEUX.
82. Francois FORTIN. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 32
Le Parchemin 7 Mars 1756 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Quittance de François Fortin, de la Nouvelle Beauce, à Joseph Guimon, de la paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17560307PA002664 He was married to Francoise HARNOIS on 11 Aug 1760 in St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada.108
83. Francoise HARNOIS. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 40 She was 77 years of age, veuve of Francois Fortin.
8-11-1760 Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada Francoise HARNOIS Pere: Joseph HARNOIS Mere: Marie-Angelique PETIT Francois FORTIN veuf de Marie-Anne PARE
Francois FORTIN and Francoise HARNOIS had the following children:
41 i. Josette FORTIN.
84. Joseph BOLDUC. He was married to Marie Anne GAGNE on 19 Aug 1776 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada.109,110
85. Marie Anne GAGNE and Joseph BOLDUC had the following children:
42 i. Charles BOLDUC.
86. Francois DOYON was born on 26 Feb 1761. He was married to Genevieve GAGNON on 7 Feb 1780 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada.111,112
87. Genevieve GAGNON and Francois DOYON had the following children:
43 i. Genevieve DOYON. ii. C. Francois DOYON. 88. Thomas ROY was born about 1755. He was married to Marie Angelique BOLDUC on 3 Feb 1777 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.113,114
89. Marie Angelique BOLDUC. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 146 She was 83 years of age. LDS Film #1294623
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 75
2-3-1777 §Mariage: Marie-Angelique BOLDUC Pere: Jean BOLDUC Mere: Marie-Louise QUIRION Thomas ROY Pere: Jean-Pierre ROY Mere: Genevieve MALLET
Thomas ROY and Marie Angelique BOLDUC had the following children:
44 i. Pierre ROY. ii. Joseph ROY.
90. Joseph BOURG.
91. Marie Felicite MORIN was born about 1755. Joseph BOURG and Marie Felicite MORIN had the following children:
45 i. Marguerite BOURG.
92. Joseph FORTIN was born about 1750. 1700 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Joseph FORTIN Pere: Joseph FORTIN Mere: Marie-Josephe TURCOT Marie-Josette HUARD veuve de Thomas ROY Pere: Jean HUARD Mere: Louise MARCHAND Those present at the mariage: Joseph FORTIN pere, Francois FORTIN oncle, Nicolas QUIRION ammi de epose. present at the ceremony for the wife: Joseph HUART frere. He was married to Marie Josephette HUARD on 11 Jun 1770 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada.116
93. Marie Josephette HUARD was born in 1743. Birth: Tanquay Vol. 4 pg. 75 Joseph FORTIN and Marie Josephette HUARD had the following children:
46 i. Jean Baptiste FORTIN.
94. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born on 8 Oct 1758. He was married to Marie Genevieve ST PIERRE- DESSEINT on 24 Jul 1781 in St. Thomas, Comte de Montmagny, P.Q., Canada.117
95. Marie Genevieve ST PIERRE-DESSEINT died before 1803. Jean Baptiste DOYON and Marie Genevieve ST PIERRE-DESSEINT had the following children:
47 i. Marie DOYON.
96. Jean DOYON was born on 5 Feb 1720 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada. Jean and Salome have 2 sons married into our family lines so they appear twice in the genealogy. Louis-Claude married to Catherine Nadeau and Joseph married to Marie Pare. He was married to Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE on 17 Jul 1758 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada.118,119
97. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE was born about 1738.
LALAGUE 7-17-1758 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Jean DOYON Veuf de Margte VACHON Marie-Salomee LALAGUE Pere: Jean LALAGUE Mere: Catherine TERRIEN Present: Noel VACHON Jacques Du RIARME Charles DOYON Jean DOYON and Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE had the following children:
48 i. Louis Claude DOYON.
76 DeRocher
60 ii. Joseph DOYON.
98. Francois Etienne NADEAU was born on 12 Feb 1727. Birth: Tanguay Vol. 6 page 131
2-12-1727 Bapte: Francois-Etienne NADEAU Pere: Antoine NADEAU Mere: Marie-Marguerite TURGEON
1-20-1748 Mariage: St. Nicolas, Quebec, Canada Francois-Etienne NADEAU Genevieve MARTINEAU He was married to Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU on 20 Jan 1748 in St. Nicolas, Canada.120,121 Tanguay says marriage is 1747
99. Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU was born about 1730. Birth: Tanguay Vol. 5 page 551
Francois Etienne NADEAU and Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU had the following children:
49 i. Marie Catherine NADEAU. ii. Francois NADEAU.
100. Joseph GRENIER-PERRON. de St-Maclou de Rouen, Normandie. He was married to M. Anne JACQUES on 5 Feb 1742 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada.122,123
101. M. Anne JACQUES and Joseph GRENIER-PERRON had the following children:
50 i. Louis DUGRENIER-PERRON.
102. Pierre DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE. He was married to Marie GUERARD on 13 Oct 1749 in St. Francis I.O., P.Q. Canada.124
103. Marie GUERARD was born about 1730. Pierre DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE and Marie GUERARD had the following children:
51 i. Helene DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE.
104. Pierre DOSTIE. He was married to Marie Louise JACQUES on 27 Nov 1780 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada.
105. Marie Louise JACQUES and Pierre DOSTIE had the following children:
52 i. Antoine DOSTIE sr.
106. Noel PARE. He was married to Marie Charlotte NAU LABRY on 29 Jan 1771 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.125
107. Marie Charlotte NAU LABRY. And Noel PARE had the following children:
53 i. Josephette PARE.
108. Antoine DUTIL was born on 29 Oct 1740 in St. Michel, P.Q. Canada.126 He was married to Marguerite ADAM on 19 Nov 1764 in Beaumont, P.Q. Canada.127,128 Antoine's mother is listed as
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 77
Ursele Lefebvre in the RED DROUIN. However in Mariages et Necrologe de Beaumont 1692 - 1974, supplement 1975 - 1982 she is listed as Ursele Boulanger
109. Marguerite ADAM and Antoine DUTIL had the following children:
54 i. Pierre DUTIL.
110. Isaac Timothe DELISLE. He was married to Francoise CURODEAU on 23 Feb 1784.129
111. Francoise CURODEAU and Isaac Timothe DELISLE had the following children:
55 i. Marie Louise DELISLE.
112. Louis Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE. LALAGUE - LAGUEUX (dit CHARPENTIER) 10-16-1769 9 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce P.Q. Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Joseph LALAGUE Pere: Joseph LALAGUE dit CHARPENTIER Mere: Marie MOREAU Louise RACINE Pere: Etienne RACINE Mere: Louise JULIEN (St. JULIEN ?) Present at ceremony: Josephe LALAGUE pere, Charles CLOUTIER, Jean DOYON, Pierre BOULET, Jacques DUCHARME Marie-Louise JULIEN mere, Francoise LESSART, Jean BOLDUC He was married to Marie Louise RACINE on 16 Oct 1769 in St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada.130
113. Marie Louise RACINE. LALAGUE - LAGUEUX (dit CHARPENTIER) 10-16-1769 9 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q. Canada Louis Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE and Marie Louise RACINE had the following children:
56 i. Jean Baptiste LAGUEUX/CHARPENTIER.
114. Alexis VACHON. He was married to Genevieve TARDIF on 19 Feb 1787 in St. Henri de Lauzon, P.Q. Canada.131
115. Genevieve TARDIF and Alexis VACHON had the following children:
57 i. Catherine VACHON.
116. Ignace GIGUERE. He was married to Marguerite CLICHE on 10 Mar 1803 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, Quebec, Canada.132
117. Marguerite CLICHE. January 1785 Bapte: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Marie-Marguerite CLICHE Pere: Jean-Baptiste CLICHE Mere: Genevieve BOURBEAU Godparents: Pierre FIZET Marie LALAGUE
10-3-1803§Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce LDS Film # pg. 8 Marie-Marguerite CLICHE Pere: Jean-Baptiste CLICHE Mere: Genevieve BOURBEAU Ignace GIGUERE and Marguerite CLICHE had the following children:
58 i. Narcisse GIGUERE.
118. Louis Claude DOYON was born about 1774 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada. He was married to Marie Catherine NADEAU on 25 Feb 1794 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada133
119. Marie Catherine NADEAU was born about 1776. Louis Claude DOYON and Marie Catherine NADEAU had the following children:
78 DeRocher
59 i. Theotiste DOYON. ii. Joseph DOYON was born about 13 Sep 1798. He was baptized on 14 Sep 1798 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.134 24 iii. Jean Baptiste DOYON.
120. Jean DOYON was born on 5 Feb 1720 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada. Jean and Salome have 2 sons married into our family lines so they appear twice in the genealogy. Louis-Claude married to Catherine Nadeau and Joseph married to Marie Pare. He was married to Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE on 17 Jul 1758 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, and Quebec, Canada.135,136
121. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE was born about 1738. 7-17-1758 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q. Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Jean DOYON Veuf de Margte VACHON Marie-Salomee LALAGUE Pere: Jean LALAGUE Mere: Catherine TERRIEN Present: Noel VACHON Jacques Du RIARME Charles DOYON Jean DOYON and Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE had the following children:
48 i. Louis Claude DOYON. 60 ii. Joseph DOYON.
122. Noel PARE. He was married to Marie Anne MAGNAN on 14 Jan 1760 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.137
123. Marie Anne MAGNAN was born about 1640. Noel PARE and Marie Anne MAGNAN had the following children:
61 i. Marie PARE.
124. Etienne Noel VACHON. He was married to Josephette GOBEIL on 28 Jan 1771 in St. Marie, P.Q., Canada.138
125. Josephette GOBEIL and Etienne Noel VACHON had the following children:
62 i. Louis VACHON.
126. Francois NADEAU. He was married to Marie Mathe VALLEE on 27 Oct 1772 in St. Marie, P.Q., Canada.139
127. Marie Mathe VALLEE and Francois NADEAU had the following children:
63 i. Marie Jeanne NADEAU.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 79
EIGHTH GENERATION
144. Jean DUQUET DESROCHERS was born on 15 Dec 1651 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada . Le Parchemin 5 Avril 1693 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Cession de droits en une terre située en la seigneurie De Maure au lieu appelé Maheu; par Marie Mainville, veuve de Mathieu Amiot dit Villeneuve, capitaine de milice, de la côte De Morre, et Pierre Amyot dit Villeneuve, maître de barque, Marguerite Amyot, veuve de Jean Jolly, maître boulanger, de la ville de Quebec, Jean Huart, habitant et Anne-Marie Amyot, son épouse, Jean Duquet-Desrochers et Catherine- Ursule Amyot, son épouse, de la côte de Lauzon, et Charles Gringras et Françoise Amyot, son épouse, de la côte De Maure, à Philippe Amyot, fils de ladite Mainville, frère et beau-frère des susnommés. Doc #: 16930405PA001355
Le Parchemin 7 Novembre 1710 (Qc) Lacetière, F. de (1702-1728) Cession de terre; par Charles Amiot, bourgeois, de la ville de Québec, Jean Duquet dit Derochers et Catherine Amiot, son épouse, Marie-Anne Amiot, veuve de Jean Huard, procureur fiscal, de la seigneurie de Lauson, Marguerite Amiot, veuve de Jean Jolly, marchand boulanger, de la ville de Québec, et Françoise Amiot, veuve de Charles Gingras, lesquels tant en leurs noms que se faisant et portant fort pour Philippe Amiot, Etienne Amiot, de la côte de Morre, paroisse St Augustin, leurs frères, et pour Jean-Baptiste Tibaut et Marie-Françoise Amiot, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Lauson, et aussi pour tous leurs autres frères et soeurs absents, à Mathieu Gingras. Doc #: 17101107PA004520
He was married to Catherine Ursule DIT VILLENEUVE AMYOT on 11 Nov 1683 in Pointe-Aux Trembles, Canada.140,141
145. Catherine Ursule DIT VILLENEUVE AMYOT was born on 21 Apr 1664 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada Jean DUQUET DESROCHERS and Catherine Ursule DIT VILLENEUVE AMYOT had the following children:
72 i. Gabriel DUQUET DIT DESROCHER. ii. Etienne DUQUET/DUGUAY. iii. Charles DUQUET.
146. Pierre GRONDIN was born about 1695. Le Parchemin 22 Novembre 1732 (Qc) Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Contrat de mariage entre Louis Fagot (29 ans), fils de Louis Fagot, habitant, de la seigneurie de Lauzon, paroisse de St Joseph; et Marie-Josèphe Grondin (19 ans), fille de feu Pierre Grondin, habitant et de Marie Fournier, de la seigneurie de Lauzon. Doc #: 17321122PA000115
He was married to Marie FOURNIER about 1715 in Bagneaux, Canton Vic sur Aisne, Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France.142
147. Marie FOURNIER and Pierre GRONDIN had the following children:
73 i. Marie Magdeleine GRONDIN. ii. Rene GRONDIN.
80 DeRocher
iii. Pierre GRONDIN was born about 1720.
148. Ange DODIER. Le Parchemin 22 Juin 1737 (Qc) Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Quittance de Charles Michel et Marie Simard, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Richer, tant en son que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de feu Pierre Simard et Claire Dodier, son épouse, Guillaume Boisly et Louise Gaignié, son épouse, de la Baye St Paul, tant en son nom que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de feu Louis Gaultier et Geneviève Gaignés, son épouse, et Marguerite Paré, veuve de Ange Dodier, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de St Joachim, tant en son nom que comme mère et tutrice de ses enfants mineurs, à Noël Simard, de la Baye St Paul. Doc #: 17370622PA000395
Le Parchemin 26 Juin 1737 (Qc) Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Obligation portant reddition de compte à Guillaume Boisly, habitant et Louise Gaigné, son épouse, de la Baye St Paul, tuteur des héritiers Gaultier et Louise Gaigné, son épouse, épouse antérieure de Rocbert dit Dufour, qui était tuteur de Jacques Gaigné, Marguerite Paré, veuve de Ange Dodier, de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de St Joachim, au nom et comme mère et tutrice de ses enfants mineurs, et Charles Michel et Marie Simard, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Richer, tant en son nom que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de Pierre Simard et Claire Dodier, son épouse, par Noël Simard, de la Baye St Paul, tant comme chargé de la régie en partie des biens de la succession de feue Catherine Caron, veuve de Pierre Dupré, que comme adjudicatoire en partie du fief et seigneurie du Gouffre, pour lui et en son nom par représentation de feue Anne Dodier, sa mère, que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs, ses frères et soeurs germains. Doc #: 17370626PA000396
He was married to Marguerite PARE on 28 Apr 1699 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q Canada.143
149. Marguerite PARE was born on 14 Aug 1683 in Beaupre, P.Q., Canada. 1683 ÃBapte: Marie-Marguerite PARE Pere: Jean PARE Mere: Marie-Jeanne RACINE
4-28-1699 §Mariage: Marie-Marguerite PARE Pere: Jean PARE Mere: Marie-Jeanne RACINE Ange DODIER Pere: Jacques DODIER Mere: Catherine CARON
Le Parchemin 26 Juin 1737 (Qc) Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Obligation portant reddition de compte à Guillaume Boisly, habitant et Louise Gaigné, son épouse, de la Baye St Paul, tuteur des héritiers Gaultier et Louise Gaigné, son épouse, épouse antérieure de Rocbert dit Dufour, qui était tuteur de Jacques Gaigné, Marguerite Paré, veuve de Ange Dodier, de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de St Joachim, au nom et comme mère et tutrice de ses enfants mineurs, et Charles Michel et Marie Simard, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Richer, tant en son nom que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de Pierre Simard et Claire Dodier, son épouse, par Noël Simard, de la Baye St Paul, tant comme chargé de la régie en partie des biens de la succession de feue Catherine Caron, veuve de Pierre Dupré, que comme adjudicatoire en partie du fief et seigneurie du Gouffre, pour lui et en son nom par représentation de feue Anne Dodier, sa mère, que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs, ses frères et soeurs germains. Doc #: 17370626PA000396
Le Parchemin 22 Juin 1737 (Qc)
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 81
Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Quittance de Charles Michel et Marie Simard, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Richer, tant en son que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de feu Pierre Simard et Claire Dodier, son épouse, Guillaume Boisly et Louise Gaignié, son épouse, de la Baye St Paul, tant en son nom que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de feu Louis Gaultier et Geneviève Gaignés, son épouse, et Marguerite Paré, veuve de Ange Dodier, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de St Joachim, tant en son nom que comme mère et tutrice de ses enfants mineurs, à Noël Simard, de la Baye St Paul. Doc #: 17370622PA000395 Ange DODIER and Marguerite PARE had the following children:
74 i. Louis DODIER.
150. Pierre GAGNON was born on 20 Jan 1677 in Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada. He died on 6 Dec 1749 in Beaupre, P.Q., Canada. He was married to Isabelle LACROIX on 11 Nov 1701 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.144 Blue Drouin lists they had a mariage contract Gagnon/Gaignon, Pierre Lacroix, Eliz Con e Jacob Pierre - Fortin, Barbe Frs - Gagne, Anne 11 Nov 1701
Red Drouin lists the wife as Isabelle not Elizabeth
151. Isabelle LACROIX was born on 8 Jul 1683. She died on 29 Sep 1742. Pierre GAGNON and Isabelle LACROIX had the following children:
75 i. Marie Reine GAGNON.
152. Charles AUCLAIR was born about 1695. Le Parchemin 6 Avril 1754 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Accord entre Charles Auclair et Marie-Madeleine Dery, son épouse, de la côte St Bernard, paroisse de Charlesbourg, et Marie-Charlotte Auclair, épouse actuelle de Jean-Baptiste Ouellet, de la côte St Bonnaventure, paroisse de Charlesbourg, épouse antérieure de Jean Auclair. Doc #: 17540406PA003819
Le Parchemin 21 Décembre 1754 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Inventaire des biens de la communauté de Charles Auclair, veuf de Marie-Madeleine Dery. Doc #: 17541221PA003864
Le Parchemin 7 Janvier 1755 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Vente de terre située au fief St Ignace, côte St Bonnaventure; par Charles Auclair, veuf de Marie- Madeleine Dery, de la côte St Bernard, fief de St Ignace, paroisse de Charlesbourg, à Germain Auclair et Marie-Angélique Maroist, son épouse. Doc #: 17550107PA003873
Le Parchemin 20 Février 1756 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Quittance de Charles Auclair, veuf de Marie-Madeleine Dery, de la paroisse de Charlesbourg, à Germain Auclair et Angélique Maroist, son épouse, son fils et sa belle-fille. Doc #: 17560220PA003958
82 DeRocher
Le Parchemin 4 Juillet 1756 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Procès-verbal des biens de la communauté des défunts Charles Auclair et Marie-Madeleine Dery. Doc #: 17560704PA003978
Le Parchemin 6 Avril 1754 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Accord entre Charles Auclair et Marie-Madeleine Dery, son épouse, de la côte St Bernard, paroisse de Charlesbourg, et Marie-Charlotte Auclair, épouse actuelle de Jean-Baptiste Ouellet, de la côte St Bonnaventure, paroisse de Charlesbourg, épouse antérieure de Jean Auclair. Doc #: 17540406PA003819
He was married to Madeleine DERY DIT DESRY on 4 Jul 1712 in Charlesbourg, P.Q. Canada.145
153. Madeleine DERY DIT DESRY and Charles AUCLAIR had the following children:
76 i. Charles AUCLAIR.
154. Jean Charles JOBIN.
Le Parchemin 8 Avril 1754 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Donation de la moitié de biens meubles et immeubles; par Jean-Charles Jobin et Elisabeth Choret, son épouse, de la côte St Bonneventure, fief St Ignace, paroisse de Charlesbourg, à Pierre Jobin, leur fils. Doc #: 17540408PA003821
Le Parchemin 9 Avril 1758 (Qc) Genest, A. (1738-1783) Contrat de mariage entre Louis Paré (24 ans), fils de feu Louis Paré et de feue Agnès Poulin, de la ville de Québec; et Marguerite Jobin (22 ans), fille de Jean-Charles Jobin et de Marie-Elisabeth Choret, du fief St Ignace, côte St Bonneventure, paroisse de Charlesbourg. Doc #: 17580409PA004102 He was married to Elisabeth CHORET on 10 Jan 1718 in Charlesbourg, P.Q. Canada.146
155. Elisabeth CHORET and Jean Charles JOBIN had the following children:
77 i. Marie Therese JOBIN.
156. Jean POULIN BIRTH: 26 Nov 1688, Beaupre BAPTISM: 27 Nov 1688, Beaupre, P.Q. Canada Father: MARTIN POULIN OR POULAIN Mother: JEANNE BARET Family 1: AGNES DROUIN MARRIAGE: 21 Jul 1711, Chateau-Richer, P.Q. Canada
Child # 8. Claude POULIN BIRTH: 4 Mar 1727, Beaupre BAPTISM: 5 Mar 1727, Beaupre SOURCE: URL http://st31.tc.tufts.edu/html/d0000/g0000051.html#13214
1689 Bapte: Jean POULIN Pere: Martin POULIN Mere: Jeanne BARETTE
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 83
7-21-1711 Mariage: Chateau Richer, Quebec, Canada Jean POULIN Pere: Martin POULIN Mere: Jeanne BARETTE Agnes DROUIN Pere: Etienne DROUIN Mere: Marie-Catherine LOIGNON
Le Parchemin 12 Mars 1742 (Qc) Huot, P. (1730-1749) Quittance de Jeanne Barette, veuve de Martin Poulin, à Jean Poulin, son fils. Doc #: 17420312PA004799 He was married to Agnes DROUIN on 21 Jul 1711 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.147
157. Agnes DROUIN and Jean POULIN had the following children:
78 i. Claude POULIN.
158. Vincent CLICHE. Le Parchemin 6 Février 1752 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre François Cliche (23 ans), fils de feu Vincent Cliche de Marie-Anne Choret, de la paroisse de Charlebourg; et Marie-Dorothée Paré (18 ans), fille de Timothée Paré et de Geneviève Baret, de la paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17520206PA001936 He was married to Marie Anne CHORET on 9 Sep 1711 in Charlesbourg, P.Q. Canada148
159. Marie Anne CHORET and Vincent CLICHE had the following children:
79 i. Marie Marguerite CLICHE. ii. Jean CLICHE.
160. Augustin VEILLEUX was born in 1710. He was married to Marie-Anne POULIN on 8 Apr 1736 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.149,150
161. Marie-Anne POULIN was born about 1715. Augustin VEILLEUX and Marie-Anne POULIN had the following children:
80 i. R. Augustin VEILLEUX.
162. Jean RODRIGUE was born about 1710. He was married to Dorothee FUGERE on 7 May 1731 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.151,152
163. Dorothee FUGERE. 11-23-1758 Sepulche: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Dorothee FUGERE de Jean RODRIGUE Present: Pierre POULIN Jacques DU CHARME
Jean RODRIGUE and Dorothee FUGERE had the following children:
81 i. Magdeleine RODRIGUE.
164. Julian FORTIN was born about 1700. He was married to Marie TREMBLAY on 19 Jun 1719 in Baie St. Paul, P.Q., Canada.153
165. Marie TREMBLAY. Le Parchemin
84 DeRocher
31 Octobre 1750 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Vente de terre située en la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de St Francois Xavier dite Petite Riviere; par Marie Tremblay, veuve de Julien Fortin, de la paroisse des Eboulemens, chargée de procuration de Joseph Fortin, François Fortin, Julien Fortin, ses fils, et de procuration de Joseph Baret et Thérèse Fortin, son épouse, ses gendre et fille, à Michel Lavoys, notaire royal, de la paroisse St Francois Xavier dite Petite Riviere. Doc #: 17501031PA001731
Le Parchemin 28 Août 1753 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Observation: L'acte a été rédigé le 27 avril 1735. Dépôt d'une obligation de Augustin Tremblay, à Marie Tremblay, veuve de Julien Fortin. Doc #: 17530828PA002195 Julian FORTIN and Marie TREMBLAY had the following children:
i. Joseph FORTIN was born about 1730. 82 ii. Francois FORTIN.
166. Joseph HARNOIS. 1-31-1707 Mariage: Quebec, Canada
Le Parchemin 15 Avril 1727 (Qc) Rageot de Beaurivage, F. (1709-1753) Engagement en qualité d'apprenti menuisier de René Demers, volontaire, à Joseph Harnois, maître menuisier, de la ville de Quebec, rue Ste Anne. Doc #: 17270415PA006671BLP
Le Parchemin 23 Novembre 1732 (Qc) Pinguet de Vaucour, J.-N. (1726-1748) Observation: L'intitulé mentionne la date du 23 décembre l732. Contrat de mariage entre Alexis Brunet, maître tailleur d'habit, de la ville de Québec, fils de Jean Brunet et de Jeanne Rabat, de la ville Danseny, évêché de Nantes; et Marie-Josèphe Arnois, de la ville de Québec, fille de Joseph Arnois, maître menuisier et de Marie-Angélique Petit, de la ville de Québec. Doc #: 17321123PA005775
He was married to Angelique PETIT on 31 Jan 1707 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.154
167. Angelique PETIT. 1-31-1707 Mariage: Quebec, Canada Marie-Angelique PETIT Pere: Gaspard PETIT Mere: Louise PINQUET Joseph HARNOIS
PETIT St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada. LDS Film #1294971 Marie PETIT / Joseph HARNOIS Mariage: 10-11-1760 Francoise HARNOIS / Francois FORTIN veuf de Marianne PARE
Joseph HARNOIS and Angelique PETIT had the following children:
83 i. Francoise HARNOIS.
168. Zacharie BOLDUC. Le Parchemin 13 Janvier 1753 (Qc)
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 85
Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Echange de parts de terre entre Zacharie Bolduc et Jeanne Munier, son épouse, de la paroisse de St Joachim, et Etienne Symard et Louise Bolduc, son épouse, de la paroisse de Ste. Anne, côte de St Fêreol. Doc #: 17530113PA002079
He was married to Jeanne MEUNIER on 23 Aug 1728 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.155
169. Jeanne MEUNIER and Zacharie BOLDUC had the following children:
84 i. Joseph BOLDUC. ii. Jean BOLDUC.
170. Pierre GAGNE died on 30 Dec 1773 in St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada. He was married to Marie Reine BLUTEAU on 11 Nov 1737 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.156
171. Marie Reine BLUTEAU and Pierre GAGNE had the following children:
85 i. Marie Anne GAGNE.
172. Charles Amador DOYON was born on 29 May 1724. Le Parchemin 3 Juillet 1754 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Observation: L'acte a été rédigé le 30 août 1750. Dépôt d'une vente de droits successifs mobiliers et immobiliers situés en la Nouvelle Bausse; par Pierre Poulain, habitant et Marie-Anne Doyon, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de Saint Joachim, à Louise Rencour et Charles Doyon, son époux, présentement absent et demeurant en la Nouvelle Bausse, seigneurie de Monsieur de Lagorgendiere, stipulant par Rancour, capitaine de milice, de la paroisse de St Joachim, son beau-père. Doc #: 17540703PA002371
He was married to M. Louise RANCOURT on 6 Feb 1747 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.157,158
173. M. Louise RANCOURT. Charles Amador DOYON and M. Louise RANCOURT had the following children:
86 i. Francois DOYON. 94 ii. Jean Baptiste DOYON.
174. Jean Baptiste GAGNON. He was married to Marie Anne PARE on 19 May 1749 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.159
175. Marie Anne PARE and Jean Baptiste GAGNON had the following children:
87 i. Genevieve GAGNON.
176. Thomas ROY was born about 1735. St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q. Canada LDS film # 1294971 Thomas Roy veuf de M-Josephe GRONDIN m. 2nd Marie-Josephe HUARD 4-11-1763 St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada Pere: Jean HUARD Mere: Marie-Therese MARCHAUD He was married to Marie Josephette GRONDIN on 30 Jan 1754 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q. Canada.160,161 Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740 - 1992 lists mother of Thomas as Gen. Leonard
86 DeRocher
Red Drouin lists her as Gen. Mallet
177. Marie Josephette GRONDIN died before 1763. Thomas ROY and Marie Josephette GRONDIN had the following children:
88 i. Thomas ROY.
178. Jean BOLDUC. He was married to Louise QUIRION on 1 Apr 1750 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.162
179. Louise QUIRION and Jean BOLDUC had the following children:
89 i. Marie Angelique BOLDUC.
180. Alexandre BOURG was born on 12 Oct 1709 in Grand-pre, L'Acadie, Canada. He was married to Marie HEBERT on 18 Jan 1734 in Grand-pre, L'Acadie, Canada.163
181. Marie HEBERT was born about 1714 in Riviere des Habitants, L'Acadie Canada. She died on 17 May 1770 in St. Francis du sud, Montmagny, P.Q., Canada. Alexandre BOURG and Marie HEBERT had the following children:
90 i. Joseph BOURG.
182. Jean MORIN. He was married to Felicite LEMIEUX on 25 Jun 1739 in Cap St Ignace, P.Q. Canada.164,165
183. Felicite LEMIEUX and Jean MORIN had the following children:
91 i. Marie Felicite MORIN.
184. Joseph FORTIN was born about 1730. He was married to Marie Josephette TURCOT on 20 Jan 1749 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada++.166
185. Marie Josephette TURCOT and Joseph FORTIN had the following children:
92 i. Joseph FORTIN.
186. Jean Baptiste HUARD. He was married to Louise MARCHAND on 18 Jul 1735 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.167
187. Louise MARCHAND and Jean Baptiste HUARD had the following children:
93 i. Marie Josephette HUARD.
188. Charles Amador DOYON was born on 29 May 1724. Le Parchemen 3 Juillet 1754 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Observation: L'acte a été rédigé le 30 août 1750. Dépôt d'une vente de droits successifs mobiliers et immobiliers situés en la Nouvelle Bausse; par Pierre Poulain, habitant et Marie-Anne Doyon, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de Saint Joachim, à Louise Rencour et Charles Doyon, son époux, présentement absent et demeurant en la Nouvelle Bausse, seigneurie de Monsieur de Lagorgendiere, stipulant par Rancour, capitaine de milice, de la paroisse de St Joachim, son beau-père. Doc #: 17540703PA002371
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 87
He was married to M. Louise RANCOURT on 6 Feb 1747 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.168,169
189. M. Louise RANCOURT. Charles Amador DOYON and M. Louise RANCOURT had the following children:
86 i. Francois DOYON. 94 ii. Jean Baptiste DOYON.
190. Ignase ST PIERRE. He was married to Marie Madeleine MORIN on 1 Oct 1753 in St. Thomas, P.Q. Canada.170
191. Marie Madeleine MORIN was born about 1735. Ignase ST PIERRE and Marie Madeleine MORIN had the following children:
95 i. Marie Genevieve ST PIERRE-DESSEINT.
192. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born on 1 Jan 1694/95 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 3 Feb 1750 in Levis, P.Q. Canada. Birth; Tanguay Vol. 5 pg. 34
Le Parchemin 1 Août 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: L'acte est classé au 14 février 1721, jour où l'épouse du vendeur a ratifié l'acte. Vente d'une partie de terre située en la côte de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau; par Jean-Baptiste Doyon, habitant et Françoise Gaignon (24 ans), son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Riché, à Pierre Gaignon, de la côte de Beaupré et paroisse du Chateau. Doc #: 17200801PA000740
Le Parchemin 4 Février 1721 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Compte que rend Pierre Gaignon, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, au nom et comme tuteur des enfants mineurs des défunts Vincent Gagnon et Anne David, son épouse, à Jean Doyon et Françoise Gagnon, son épouse, tant en son nom que comme tuteur au lieu et place dudit Pierre Gagnon. Doc #: 17210204PA000764
17 Février 1754 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre François Gagnon (25 ans), fils de François Gagnon et de Geneviève Poulin, de la paroisse de Ste Anne, côte de St Fereol; et Marie-Josèphe Doyon (21 ans), fille de feu Jean Doyon et de feue Marie-Françoise Gagnon, vivant habitant de la Nouvelle Beauce. Doc #: 17540217PA002269 He was married to Francoise GAGNON on 17 Feb 1716 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada.171,172,173
193. Francoise GAGNON was born on 15 Nov 1695 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada. Jean Baptiste DOYON and Francoise GAGNON had the following children:
96 i. Jean DOYON. 172 ii. Charles Amador DOYON.
88 DeRocher
iii. Marie Ceceile DOYON. iv. Anne DOYON.
194. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE. de Moncrabeau, diocese de Condom, Guyenne, France
Le Parchemin 11-25-1726 §Mariage: St. Foye, P.Q., Canada Jean-Joseph LALAGUE Pere: Joseph LALAGUE Catherine THERRIEN He was married to Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE on 25 Nov 1726 in St. Foy, P.Q. Canada.174
195. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE had the following children:
97 i. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE.
196. Antoine NADEAU. 5-6-1726 §Mariage: Beaumont, P.Q., Canada Antoine NADEAU Pere: Jean-Denis NADEAU Mere: Charlotte LA CASSE Marie-Marguerite TURGEON He was married to Marguerite TURGEON on 6 May 1748 in Beaumont, P.Q. Canada.175
197. Marguerite TURGEON and Antoine NADEAU had the following children:
98 i. Francois Etienne NADEAU.
198. Joseph MARTINEAU. He was married to Marie Anne BOUCHER on 4 Feb 1727 in St. Nicolas, Canada.176
199. Marie Anne BOUCHER. Le Parchemin 18 Juillet 1757 (Qc) Sanguinet, S. (1748-1771) Cession et transport de droits mobiliers et immobiliers par Etienne Martineau, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Lauzon, paroisse de Saint Nicolas, chargé du consentement de Marie-Anne Bouché, veuve de Joseph Martineau, sa mère, à Pierre Martineau dit L'ormiere, habitant, de la paroisse de Saint Antoine, son frère. Doc #: 17570718PA006786
Le Parchemin 27 Août 1758 (Qc) Sanguinet, S. (1748-1771) Quittance de Marie-Anne Bouché, veuve de Joseph Martineau dit Lormiere, de la seigneurie de Lauzon, paroisse de St Nicolas, tant en son nom que faisant tant pour ses enfants majeurs que mineurs, à Charles Drolet, charretier, veuf de Geneviève Martineau dit Xaintonge, de la ville de Québec. Doc #: 17580827PA006914
Joseph MARTINEAU and Marie Anne BOUCHER had the following children:
99 i. Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU.
200. Pierre GRENIER. He was married to Therese GUINETTE before 1720 in Rouen, Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France.177
201. Therese GUINETTE and Pierre GRENIER had the following children:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 89
100 i. Joseph GRENIER-PERRON.
202. Pierre JACQUES. He was married to Marie Ambroisiene CHALIFOUX on 12 Feb 1720 in Charlesbourg, P.Q. Canada.178
203. Marie Ambroisiene CHALIFOUX. Pierre JACQUES and Marie Ambroisiene CHALIFOUX had the following children:
101 i. M. Anne JACQUES. ii. Pierre JACQUES.
204. Francois DEBLOIS was born about 1700. He was married to Agathe POULIN on 10 Mar 1718.179,180 Marriage cont Verreau.
205. Agathe POULIN and Francois DEBLOIS had the following children:
102 i. Pierre DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE.
206. Charles GUERARD. He was married to Marie Madeleine LEPAGE on 13 Apr 1722 in St. Francis I.O. P.Q., Canada.181
207. Marie Madeleine LEPAGE and Charles GUERARD had the following children:
103 i. Marie GUERARD.
208. Pierre DOSTIE Sr. de St-Andre dioc. d'Agen Guyenne
JETTE: DOSTIE ou DEBELOT dit DOSTIE, Pierre (Marc de Montplaisir de Bellot and Marie de CASSE), de St- André près de Puymirol ar. Agen (Lot-et-Garonne) [NOF and PRDH]; St-André de Monberon ar. Villeneuve-sur-Lot (Lot-et-Garonne) [PRDH] (NOF proposait (Haute-Garonne)); St-André de Montpezat ar. Agen (Lot-et-Garonne) [NOF and PRDH]; ou St-André de Cabesse auj. St-André-et-Appelles ar. Libourne (Lot-et-Garonne) [PRDH] (NOF proposait (Gironde)) * m 18-11-1754 St-Pierre, I.O. RATÉ, Marie-Rose ** m 04-02-1771 St-Jean, I.O. PÉPIN, Marie-Anne
Sources: [NOF] Nos ancêtres en France - [PRDH] MSGCF vol. 46, no 4, hiver 1995, p. 305-312, par Hubert Charbonneau (PRDH) corrigeant la 1re référence. He was married to Marie Rose RATE on 18 Nov 1754 in St. Pierre, I'le de'Orleans, P.Q. Canada.182
209. Marie Rose RATE was born about 1735. Pierre DOSTIE Sr. and Marie Rose RATE had the following children:
104 i. Pierre DOSTIE.
210. Pierre JACQUES. He was married to Marie Ceceile DOYON in 1752.183
211. Marie Ceceile DOYON and Pierre JACQUES had the following children:
105 i. Marie Louise JACQUES.
212. Louis PARE.
90 DeRocher
Le Parchemin 31 Octobre 1750 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre Louis Paré, major de milice, de la paroisse de St Joachim, veuf de Marie-Josèphe Gué; et Marie Tremblay, de la paroisse de St Joachim, veuve de Julien Fortin. Doc #: 17501031PA001732
He was married to Marie Josephette GUAY on 18 Jul 1719 in Beaumont, P.Q. Canada.184
213. Marie Josephette GUAY and Louis PARE had the following children:
106 i. Noel PARE.
214. Jacques NAU LABRY. He was married to Charlotte MARCHAND on 11 Jan 1740 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.185
215. Charlotte MARCHAND and Jacques NAU LABRY had the following children:
107 i. Marie Charlotte NAU LABRY.
216. Antoine DUTIL was born about 1720. de Forges-les-Eaux, diocese de Rouen, Normandie He was married to Ursule LEFEBVRE/BOULANGER on 11 Jan 1740 in St. Michel, P.Q. Canada.186
217. Ursule LEFEBVRE/BOULANGER. Listed as Marie MAURISSET in PRDH Vol. 22 pg. 136 Antoine DUTIL and Ursule LEFEBVRE/BOULANGER had the following children:
108 i. Antoine DUTIL.
218. Rene ADAM was born about 1715. He was married to Marie MAUPAS on 8 Nov 1734 in Beaumont, P.Q. Canada.187,188,189
219. Marie MAUPAS and Rene ADAM had the following children:
109 i. Marguerite ADAM.
220. Joseph DELISLE. He was married to Marie Gertrude LEMIEUX on 29 Sep 1749 in Cap St. Ignace, P.Q. Canada.190,191
221. Marie Gertrude LEMIEUX and Joseph DELISLE had the following children:
110 i. Isaac Timothe DELISLE.
222. Pierre CURODEAU was born about 1735. de St Pierre, ville de Marennes, Saintonge, France
Capitaine de Navire He was married to Marguerite GOSSELIN on 22 Apr 1754 in St. Jean, I.O., P.Q. Canada.192
223. Marguerite GOSSELIN and Pierre CURODEAU had the following children:
111 i. Francoise CURODEAU.
224. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE. de Moncrabeau, diocese de Condom, Guyenne
Le Parchemin
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 91
11-25-1726 §Mariage: St. Foye, P.Q. Jean-Joseph LALAGUE Pere: Joseph LALAGUE Mere: Catherine THERRIEN He was married to Marie MOREAU on 8 Aug 1749 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.193
225. Marie MOREAU and Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE had the following children:
112 i. Louis Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE.
226. Etienne RACINE was born on 6 Dec 1715. He was married to Marie Louise JULIEN on 18 Jul 1748 in L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada.194
227. Marie Louise JULIEN. Birth; Tanguay Vol. 5 pg. 34 Etienne RACINE and Marie Louise JULIEN had the following children:
113 i. Marie Louise RACINE.
228. Jacques Alexis VACHON was born on 2 Nov 1739. He was married to Marie Elisabeth DELESSARD on 22 Jan 1764 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada.195
229. Marie Elisabeth DELESSARD was born on 21 May 1745. Jacques Alexis VACHON and Marie Elisabeth DELESSARD had the following children:
114 i. Alexis VACHON.
230. Pierre TARDIF. He was married to Marie Genevieve GUAY on 24 Jan 1763 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.196
231. Marie Genevieve GUAY and Pierre TARDIF had the following children:
115 i. Genevieve TARDIF.
232. Claude GIGUERE. He was married to Marie Judith GUIMOND on 28 Jan 1771 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.197
233. Marie Judith GUIMOND. Le Parchemin 1771 ÃBapte: Marie-Josephe-Judith GUIMOND Pere: Louis GUIMONT Mere: Marie-Madeleine LESSARD
Claude GIGUERE and Marie Judith GUIMOND had the following children:
116 i. Ignace GIGUERE.
234. Jean Baptiste CLICHE. 1773§ Mariage: Tanguay vol. 3 pg. 90 Jean-Baptiste CLICHE Genevieve BOURBEAU (BOUBEAU)
1-20-1776 ÃBapte: Tanguay vol. 3 pg. 90 Ignace CLICHE Pere: Jean-Baptiste CLICHE Mere: Genevieve BOURBEAU
10-1797 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q. Canada LDS Film # 1294970 pg. 103 Marie-Genevieve CLICHE Pere: Jean-Baptiste CLICHE Mere: Genevieve BOURBEAU Antoine NADEAU Pere: Francois-Etienne NADEAU Mere: Genevieve MARTINEAU
92 DeRocher
Antoine NADEAU m. 2nd Felicite-Claire LESSARD Pere: Jean-Baptiste LESSARD Mere: Scholastique CLOUTIER He was married to Genevieve BOURBEAU on 21 Jan 1771 in Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada.198
235. Genevieve BOURBEAU and Jean Baptiste CLICHE had the following children:
117 i. Marguerite CLICHE.
236. Jean DOYON was born on 5 Feb 1720 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada. Jean and Salome have 2 sons married into our family lines so they appear twice in the genealogy. Louis-Claude married to Catherine Nadeau and Joseph married to Marie Pare He was married to Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE on 17 Jul 1758 in St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada.199,200
237. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE was born about 1738.
LALAGUE 7-17-1758 §Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada Film # 1294971 Jean DOYON V euf de Margte VACHON Marie-Salomee LALAGUE Pere: Jean LALAGUE Mere: Catherine TERRIEN Present: Noel VACHON Jacques Du RIARME Charles DOYON Jean DOYON and Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE had the following children:
48 i. Louis Claude DOYON. 60 ii. Joseph DOYON.
238. Francois Etienne NADEAU was born on 12 Feb 1727. Birth: Tanguay Vol. 6 page 131
2-12-1727 Bapte: Francois-Etienne NADEAU Pere: Antoine NADEAU Mere: Marie-Marguerite TURGEON
1-20-1748 Mariage: St. Nicolas, Quebec, Canada Francois-Etienne NADEAU Genevieve MARTINEAU He was married to Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU on 20 Jan 1748 in St. Nicolas, P.Q., Canada.201,202 Tanguay says marriage is 1747
239. Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU was born about 1730. Birth: Tanguay Vol. 5 page 551 Francois Etienne NADEAU and Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU had the following children:
49 i. Marie Catherine NADEAU. 126 ii. Francois NADEAU.
240. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born on 1 Jan 1694/95 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 3 Feb 1750 in Levis, P.Q., Canada. Birth; Tanguay Vol. 5 pg. 34
He was married to Francoise GAGNON on 17 Feb 1716 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada.203,204,205
241. Francoise GAGNON was born on 15 Nov 1695 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada. Jean Baptiste DOYON and Francoise GAGNON had the following children:
96 i. Jean DOYON.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 93
172 ii. Charles Amador DOYON. 211 iii. Marie Ceceile DOYON. iv. Anne DOYON.
242. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE. de Moncrabeau, diocese de Condom, Guyenne, France.
Le Parchemin 11-25-1726 §Mariage: St. Foye, P.Q. Canada Jean-Joseph LALAGUE Pere: Joseph LALAGUE Catherine THERRIEN He was married to Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE on 25 Nov 1726 in St. Foy, P.Q., Canada.206
243. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE and Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE had the following children:
97 i. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE.
244. Louis PARE. Le Parchemin 31 Octobre 1750 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre Louis Paré, major de milice, de la paroisse de St Joachim, veuf de Marie-Josèphe Gué; et Marie Tremblay, de la paroisse de St Joachim, veuve de Julien Fortin. Doc #: 17501031PA001732 He was married to Marie Josephette GUAY on 18 Jul 1719 in Beaumont, P.Q. Canada.207
245. Marie Josephette GUAY and Louis PARE had the following children:
106 i. Noel PARE.
246. Michel MAGNAN. He was married to Angelique LEFRANCOIS on 20 Oct 1732 in L'Visitation- Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada.208
247. Angelique LEFRANCOIS and Michel MAGNAN had the following children:
123 i. Marie Anne MAGNAN.
248. Noel VACHON209 was born on 5 Aug 1696 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada. He died on 13 Mar 1762 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada. He was married to Marie Jeanne BELANGER on 16 Jan 1719 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.210
249. Marie Jeanne BELANGER was born about 1700. 3-8-1705 ÃBapte: Beauport, Quebec, Canada Jette: pg. 77 Marie-Jeanne BELANGER Pere: Paul BELANGER Mere: Jeanne-Angelique MAHEU 11-27-1775 wSepulchre: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Marie-Jeanne BELANGER de Noel VACHON: Noel VACHON and Marie Jeanne BELANGER had the following children:
124 i. Etienne Noel VACHON. 228 ii. Jacques Alexis VACHON. iii. Joseph Noel VACHON. iv. Louis Antoine VACHON. v. Michel Basile VACHON was born on 21 Apr. vi. Paul VACHON. vii. Marguerite VACHON died before 1758. Jean Doyon was listed as a widower when he remarried in 1758
94 DeRocher
250. Joseph Laurent GOBEIL. He was married to Isabelle FORTIER on 30 Jun 1739 in St. Jean, P.Q. Canada.211
251. Isabelle FORTIER and Joseph Laurent GOBEIL had the following children:
125 i. Josephette GOBEIL.
252. Francois Etienne NADEAU was born on 12 Feb 1727. Birth: Tanguay Vol. 6 page 131
2-12-1727 Bapte: Francois-Etienne NADEAU Pere: Antoine NADEAU Mere: Marie-Marguerite TURGEON
1-20-1748 Mariage: St. Nicolas, P.Q., Canada Francois-Etienne NADEAU Genevieve MARTINEAU He was married to Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU on 20 Jan 1748 in St. Nicolas, P.Q. Canada.212,213 Tanguay says marriage is 1747
253. Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU was born about 1730. birth: Tanguay vol 5 page 551
Francois Etienne NADEAU and Marie Genevieve MARTINEAU had the following children:
49 i. Marie Catherine NADEAU. 126 ii. Francois NADEAU.
254. Nicolas Francois LAVALLEE/VALLEE. He was married to Marie Anne GRENIER on 19 Jan 1750 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.214
255. Marie Anne GRENIER and Nicolas Francois LAVALLEE/VALLEE had the following children:
127 i. Marie Mathe VALLEE.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 95
NINTH GENERATION
288. Denys DUQUET was born about 1605 in Rouen, Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France. He died on 26 Nov 1675 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.. Hotel Dieu, P.Q., Canada . internet...http://www.samnet.net/mscis/ged2www/dat13.htm#11 voir hist...DUQUET Ancetre direct de Joseph Duquet.
Denys (Denis) Duquet (written as DuQuay on his marriage contract in 1638), emigrated from France to Canada around the year 1633. As a young man he became a wealthy fur trader. The first trace of Denys Duquet is found in the registry of the Quebec Basilica and is dated May 13, 1638. The date of his marriage to Catherine Gauthier. She was a young girl of 13 years who was born in France and was in Canada with her parents. They settled on a farm on the Cote-de-Lauzon. A census taken in 1667 showed they were established on a farm with 30 acres of cleared land and had 8 animals in the barn. His death announcement dated November 28, 1675, can be found in the registry of the Quebec Basilica. He was married to Catherine GAULTIER on 13 May 1638 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.215
289. Catherine GAULTIER died on 3 Apr 1702. Denys DUQUET and Catherine GAULTIER had the following children:
144 i. Jean DUQUET DESROCHERS. ii. Joseph DUQUET DESROCHERS. iii. Pierre DUQUET. voir hist NOTAIRES notaire-royal
290. Mathieu AMIOT DIT VILLENEUVE. dit Villeneuve (The New Village)
Ancetre direct de Georges Elie Amyot et de Sir Wilfrid Laurier voir tome 3 historiques AMYOT er LAURIER
11-22-1650 Mariage: P.Q., Canada Mathieu AMYOT Marie MIVILLE Pere: Pierre dit LE SUISSE MIVILLE Mere: Charlotte MAUGIS
Le Parchemin 27 Août 1692 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente de la moitié d'une terre située sur le cap au Diamant; par Marie Minville, veuve de Mathieu Amyot, ancien habitant, de Quebec, demeurant au cap Rouge, à Louis Rouer, écuyer, seigneur de Villeray, et conseiller au Conseil souverain, de la ville de Quebec. Doc #: 16920827PA001271
Le Parchemin 5 Avril 1693 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Cession de droits en une terre située en la seigneurie De Maure au lieu appelé Maheu; par Marie Mainville, veuve de Mathieu Amiot dit Villeneuve, capitaine de milice, de la côte De Morre, et Pierre Amyot dit Villeneuve, maître de barque, Marguerite Amyot, veuve de Jean Jolly, maître boulanger, de la ville de Quebec, Jean Huart, habitant et Anne-Marie Amyot, son épouse, Jean Duquet-Desrochers et Catherine- Ursule Amyot, son épouse, de la côte de Lauzon, et Charles Gringras et Françoise Amyot, son épouse, de la côte De Maure, à Philippe Amyot, fils de ladite Mainville, frère et beau-frère des susnommés. Doc #: 16930405PA001355
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He was married to Marie Anne MIVILLE DIT LE SUISSE on 22 Nov 1650 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.216
291. Marie Anne MIVILLE DIT LE SUISSE was born on 13 Dec 1632 in Rouchfort, Saintonge, France. dit Le Suisse (the Swiss) Mathieu AMIOT DIT VILLENEUVE and Marie Anne MIVILLE DIT LE SUISSE had the following children:
145 i. Catherine Ursule DIT VILLENEUVE AMYOT. ii. Anne Marie AMIOT. iii. Jean Baptiste AMIOT.
296. Jacques DODIER. voir hist...MERCIER de Champiassant dioc. Du Mans Maine, France ancetre de l'Hon. Honore Mercier
Le Parchemin 22 Octobre 1694 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente de la moitié d'une terre située à la Grande Riviere en la censive de la seigneurie de Beaupré; par Pierre Dupré, habitant et Catherine Caron, son épouse, de la Baye Saint Paul, épouse antérieure de Jacques Daudier, à Ange Dodier, de la Baye Saint Paul. Doc #: 16941022PA001630
He was married to Catherine CARON on 30 Nov 1662 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.217
297. Catherine CARON. 11-23-1649 Bapte: Quebec Catherine CARON Pere: Robert CARON Mere: Marie CREVET 11-30-1661 Mariage: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada Catherine CARON Pere: Robert CARON Mere: Marie CREVET Jacques DODIER Pere: Fiacre DODIER Mere: Catherine MELENEL
Le Parchemin 22 Octobre 1694 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente de la moitié d'une terre située à la Grande Riviere en la censive de la seigneurie de Beaupré; par Pierre Dupré, habitant et Catherine Caron, son épouse, de la Baye Saint Paul, épouse antérieure de Jacques Daudier, à Ange Dodier, de la Baye Saint Paul. Doc #: 16941022PA001630
Jacques DODIER and Catherine CARON had the following children:
148 i. Ange DODIER.
298. Jean PARE was born on 18 Apr 1656 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada. He died on 23 Mar 1746 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada. 4-18-1656 Bapte: Jean PARE Pere: Robert PARE Mere: Marie-Francoise LEHOUX
11-3-1682 Mariage: Chateau-Richer, Quebec, Canada Jean PARE Pere: Robert PARe Mere: Marie-Francoise LEHOUX Marie-Jeanne RACINE Pere: Etienne RACINE Mere: Marguerite MARTIN
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 97
He was married to Jeanne RACINE on 3 Nov 1682 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.218
299. Jeanne RACINE and Jean PARE had the following children:
149 i. Marguerite PARE. ii. Timothe PARE was born on 24 Sep 1700 in Beaupre, P.Q., Canada. Le Parchemin 23 Mars 1752 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Echange d'une part de terre située en la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de Ste Anne en retour d'une terre située en la côte St Fereol, paroisse de Ste Anne entre Timothée Paré et Geneviève Baret, son épouse, de la paroisse de Ste Anne, et Joseph-Marie Peupin et Geneviève Paré, son épouse, de St Fereol, paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17520323PA001975 iii. Etienne PARE was born on 5 Mar 1691 in Beaupre, P.Q., Canada. Le Parchemin 18 Janvier 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Vente d'une terre située en la seigneurie de Bellechasse; par Etienne Paré, habitant et Anne Lacroix, son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse de Ste Anne du Petit Cap, à Louis Fortin, habitant, de la côte de Beaupre, paroisse de Ste Anne, acceptant pour et au nom dudit Fortin Paul Cartier, son beau-frère. Doc #: 17200118PA000722
300. Pierre GAGNON died on 10 Aug 1687 in Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, Canada. He was married to Barbe FORTIN in 1669 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.219
301. Barbe FORTIN was born on 21 Oct 1654 in Quebec Canada. She died on 27 Aug 1737 in Beaupre, P.Q., Canada. Pierre GAGNON and Barbe FORTIN had the following children:
150 i. Pierre GAGNON.
302. Francois LACROIX was born in 1640 in Rouen, Normandie France. He died on 27 Aug 1710. d'Etoutteville, dioces de Rouen, Normandie Ancetre de Rene Edouard Caron voir tome 3 historique Caron
Le Parchemin 21 Janvier 1704 (Qc) Lacetière, F. de (1702-1728) Contrat de mariage entre Pierre Gaignon, habitant, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse de Ste Anne; et Marie Lacroix, fille de François Lacroix, habitant et de Anne Gangner, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17040121PA004333 He was married to Anne GASNIER/GAGNE on 11 Sep 1670 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.220
303. Anne GASNIER/GAGNE was born on 27 Oct 1653 in Quebec City, Quebec Canada. She died on 27 Aug 1710 in Quebec Canada. Francois LACROIX and Anne GASNIER/GAGNE had the following children:
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151 i. Isabelle LACROIX. ii. Anne LACROIX was born on 19 Jun 1690.
304. Pierre AUCLAIR was born about 1660. d'Angoulins Pres de St-vi-Vien dioc de la Rochelle Aunis, France He was married to Marie Marguerite SEDILOT on 6 Mar 1679.221 cont. Becquet
305. Marie Marguerite SEDILOT and Pierre AUCLAIR had the following children:
152 i. Charles AUCLAIR.
306. Maurice DERY 6 Nov 1678 in Rageot: Notaire. de France
Le Parchemin 6 Novembre 1678 (Qc) Rageot, G. (1666-1691) Contrat de mariage entre Maurice Dhery, fils de Nicolas Dhery et de Elisabeth Bertrand, de la ville et paroisse de Québec; et Madeleine Phelipeau, fille de Claude Phelipeau, maître tailleur d'habit et de Jeanne Esnard, de la paroisse Nostre Dame de la ville de Québec. Doc #: 16781106PA006332
Le Parchemin 21 Janvier 1716 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Don de Maurice Dery (60 ans) et Madeleine Philippes (50 ans), son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, au Séminaire de Québec. Doc #: 17160121PA000635
Le Parchemin 29 Mars 1719 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Vente d'une part de terre située en la côte de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau; par Joseph Dery (21 ans) et Marie-Anne Voyer (21 ans), son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau, du consentement de Maurice Dery, leur père et beau-père, à Julien Jobidon et Louis Jobidon, habitant, de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau, frères. Doc #: 17190329PA000695
Le Parchemin 7 Octobre 1719 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Quittance de Maurice Dery et Joseph Dery (21 ans) et Marie-Anne Voyer (mineure), son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau, son fils et sa bru, à François Belanger, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de Lange Gardien, acceptant pour lui Charles Gagnon, son beau-frère. Doc #: 17191007PA000702
He was married to Madeliene PHILIPPEAU on 16 Jan 1679 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada.222
307. Madeliene PHILIPPEAU and Maurice DERY had the following children:
153 i. Madeleine DERY DIT DESRY. ii. Marie DERY.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 99
http://www.gagnier.org/
100 DeRocher
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 101
Le Parchemin 14 Novembre 1732 Monmerqué dit Dubreuil, C. de (1731-1765) (Mtl) Partage d'une terre entre Thomas Pinotte dit Laperle et Marie-Renée Dery, du désert Bruslé, epoux antérieur de Marguerite Vanasse, tant en son nom que se portant fort pour Marguerite Vanasse, épouse actuelle de Sausnay dit Sansoucy, sa fille, et Marie- Josette Pinotte, épouse actuelle de Jean-Baptiste Martin, de la côte et seigneurie de Champlain, et au dit nom que comme procureur de Thérèse Pinotte et JeanBaptiste Germain dit Magny, leur frère et beau-frère. Doc #: 17321114PA020841
308. Charles JOBIN. de St Germain l'auxerrois de Paris ile de France tailleur d'habits
Le Parchemin 12 Février 1677 (Qc) Rageot, G. (1666-1691) Inventaire des biens de la communauté de Charles Jobin, maître tailleur d'habit, veuf de Madeleine Girard, de la haute ville de Québec. Doc #: 16770212PA006173
Le Parchemin 1 Janvier 1668 (Qc) Becquet, R. (1665-1682) Observation: Le présent est déclaré nul, n'ayant voulu ledit Sieur Jobin accepter la présente donation aux clauses susdites. Acte sans intitulé. Donation de biens meubles et immeubles; par Nicolas Colson, chirurgien portant les armes dans la garnison du château St-Louis, de la ville de Québec, à Charles Jobin, maître tailleur d'habit et marchand pourpointier en la ville de Paris, de présent demeurant en la ville de Quebecq. Doc #: 16680000PA001006 He was married to Marie ROUSSEAU on 16 Feb 1667 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.223
309. Marie ROUSSEAU. de n dame de fontenay le comte poitou
Le Parchemin 22 Mars 1732 (Qc) Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Quittance de Marie Rousseau, veuve de Charles Jobin, de la ville de Québec, à Jean Jobin, son fils et Joseph Audy, habitant, du Village de Charlebourg. Doc #: 17320322PA000071
Le Parchemin 10 Mai 1715 (Qc) Rageot de Beaurivage, F. (1709-1753) Obligation de Marie Rouzeau, veuve de Charles Jobin, de St Bernard, à Jean-Charles Jobin, son fils. Doc #: 17150510PA006371
Charles JOBIN and Marie ROUSSEAU had the following children: Le Parchemin 11 Mars 1674 (Qc) Rageot, G. (1666-1691) Bail à ferme et loyer de la moitié d'une habitation située en la seigneurie de St Bernard; par Madeleine Girard, épouse actuelle de Charles Jobin, maître tailleur d'habit, de la ville de Québec, à Pierre Ledoux, menuisier, du Bourg Royal. Doc #: 16740311PA005946
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154 i. Jean Charles JOBIN.
310. Pierre CHORET. He was married to Marie Madeleine GIROUX on 21 Jan 1686 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.224
311. Marie Madeleine GIROUX and Pierre CHORET had the following children:
155 i. Elisabeth CHORET. 159 ii. Marie Anne CHORET.
312. Martin POULIN was born on 17 Oct 1648. He died on 16 Jan 1710. 1-21-1688 Mariage: Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec, Canada Martin POULIN Pere: Claude POULIN Mere: Jeanne MERCIER Jeanne BARETTE Pere: Jean BARETTE Mere: Jeanne BITOUSET
Note: Jeanne BARETTE also married the veuve Etienne DROUIN. 314 No known descendants from this union.
Le Parchemin 10 Avril 1711 (Qc) Lacetière, F. de (1702-1728) Contrat de mariage entre Etienne Drouin, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, veuf de Catherine Lognon; et Jeanne Baret, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse de Ste Anne, veuve de Martin Poulin. Doc #: 17110410PA004528
He was married to Jeanne BARETTE on 21 Jan 1688 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.225
313. Jeanne BARETTE was born on 18 Sep 1668. Le Parchemin 10 Avril 1711 (Qc) Lacetière, F. de (1702-1728) Contrat de mariage entre Etienne Drouin, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, veuf de Catherine Lognon; et Jeanne Baret, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse de Ste Anne, veuve de Martin Poulin. Doc #: 17110410PA004528
Le Parchemin 12 Mars 1742 (Qc) Huot, P. (1730-1749) Quittance de Jeanne Barette, veuve de Martin Poulin, à Jean Poulin, son fils. Doc #: 17420312PA004799
Le Parchemin 12 Mars 1742 (Qc) Huot, P. (1730-1749) Quittance de Jeanne Barette, veuve de Etienne Droin, épouse antérieure de Martin Poulin, à Jean Droin et Françoise Poulin, son épouse, son gendre. Doc #: 17420312PA004800
Martin POULIN and Jeanne BARETTE had the following children:
156 i. Jean POULIN.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 103
314. Etienne DROUIN was born in 1658. He died in 1732. Le Parchemin 10 Avril 1711 (Qc) Lacetière, F. de (1702-1728) Contrat de mariage entre Etienne Drouin, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada, veuf de Catherine Lognon; et Jeanne Baret, de la seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse de Ste Anne, veuve de Martin Poulin. Doc #: 17110410PA004528 He was married to Catherine LOIGNON on 3 Nov 1682 in St. Famille, P.Q. Canada.226
315. Catherine LOIGNON was born on 27 Mar 1669 in P.Q. Canada. She died on 13 Mar 1703 in P.Q. Canada. 3-27-1669 Bapte: Marie-Catherine LOIGNON Pere: Pierre LOIGNON Mere: Marie-Francoise ROUSSIN
3-11-1682 §Mariage: Ste. Famille, I'le D'Orleans, P.Q., Canada Marie-Catherine LOIGNON Pere: Pierre LOIGNON Mere: Marie-Francoise ROUSSIN Etienne DROUIN Pere: Robert DROUIN Mere: Marie CHAPELIER
Etienne DROUIN and Catherine LOIGNON had the following children:
157 i. Agnes DROUIN.
316. Nicolas CLICHE was born about 1655. voir hist...GARNEAU de Poitiers Poitou Soldat carignan cie de Vaudreuil colonel commandant des troupes du roi en ce pays. He was married to Marie Madeleine PELLETIER on 13 Oct 1675 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.227
317. Marie Madeleine PELLETIER and Nicolas CLICHE had the following children:
158 i. Vincent CLICHE.
318. Pierre CHORET. He was married to Marie Madeleine GIROUX on 21 Jan 1686 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.228
319. Marie Madeleine GIROUX and Pierre CHORET had the following children:
155 i. Elisabeth CHORET. 159 ii. Marie Anne CHORET.
320. Nicolas VEILLEUX. He was married to Anne Madeleine DUCHESNE in Mar 1705 in St. Famille, P.Q. Canada.229
321. Anne Madeleine DUCHESNE and Nicolas VEILLEUX had the following children:
160 i. Augustin VEILLEUX.
322. Ignace POULIN was born about 1700. He died on 29 Aug 1739 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada. Le Parchemin 12 Avril 1740 (Qc) Huot, P. (1730-1749) Contrat de mariage entre Charles Labecasse dit Boneau (23 ans), habitant, de la ville de Quebec; et Marguerite Poulin, fille de feu Ignace Poulin et de Marguerite Caront, de la paroisse de St Joachim. Doc #: 17400412PA004789
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He was married to Marguerite CARON on 24 Jan 1724 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.230
323. Marguerite CARON was born about 1705. Ignace POULIN and Marguerite CARON had the following children:
161 i. Marie-Anne POULIN.
324. Rene RODRIGUE. He was married to Elisabeth DAUPHIN on 22 Nov 1703 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.231
325. Elisabeth DAUPHIN and Rene RODRIGUE had the following children:
162 i. Jean RODRIGUE.
326. Pierre FUGERE (FOUGERE OR FUGERE) de Verrieres, dioces de Sainted, Angoumois. ancetre direct de Lomer Gouin . He was married to Madeleine VEILLEUX on 26 Nov 1703 in St. Famille, P.Q. Canada.232,233
327. Madeleine VEILLEUX was born on 26 Aug 1683 in St. Francis I.O., P.Q. Canada. Pierre FUGERE and Madeleine VEILLEUX had the following children:
163 i. Dorothee FUGERE.
328. Jacques FORTIN. Le Parchemin 19 Octobre 1726 (Qc) Rageot de Beaurivage, F. (1709-1753) Contrat de mariage entre François Fortin, fils de Jacques Fortin, habitant et de Catherine Beville, de la Petite rivière de la Baye St Paul, paroisse de St François Xavier; et Marie-Madeleine Tramblé, fille de Louis Tramblé et de feue Marie Perron. Doc #: 17261019PA006648 He was married to Catherine BIVILLE on 11 Jun 1689 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.234
329. Catherine BIVILLE and Jacques FORTIN had the following children:
i. Marie FORTIN was born on 1 Apr 1700 in Baie St Paul, P.Q. Canada. She died in 1760. 164 ii. Julian FORTIN.
330. Pierre TREMBLAY was born on 10 Aug 1660 in Notre Dame, P.Q., Canada. ler Seigneur des Eboulements He was married to Marie ROUSSIN on 15 Nov 1685 in L'Ange Gardien, P.Q. Canada.235
331. Marie ROUSSIN was born on 25 Nov 1669 in Chateau Richer, Chalevoix, Quebec Canada. She died in 1755. Pierre TREMBLAY and Marie ROUSSIN had the following children:
i Etienne TREMBLAY was born on 25 Dec 1690 in Petit Riviere, Charlevoix,. P.Q, Canada. He died on 20 Sep 1767 in Chateau Richer, Chalevoix, P.Q. Canada. ii. Madeliene TREMBLAY was born on 19 Jul 1688 in Baie St Paul, P.Q. Canada.. She died on 28 Oct 1755 in Aux Emboulments, P.Q. Canada.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 105
165 iii. Marie TREMBLAY.
332. Isaac HARNOIS. d'Yvetot, Eveche de Rouen, Normandie
Le Parchemin 25 Septembre 1694 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Contrat de mariage entre Philippe Amyot dit Vileneuve, habitant, de la seigneurie De Maure, fils de feu Mathieu Amiot et de Marie Mainville; et Marie Harnois, fille de Isaac Harnois et de Marguerite Blaise, de la seigneurie De Maure. Doc #: 16940925PA001600
Le Parchemin 1 Août 1694 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente d'une rente foncière annuelle et perpétuelle; par Charles Aubert, écuyer et seigneur de Lachenaie, demeurant en la ville de Quebec, à Isaac Harnois, habitant, de la seigneurie De Maure. Doc #: 16940801PA001566
Le Parchemin 20 Avril 1706 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Contrat de mariage entre Laurent Harnois, fils de feu Isaac Harnois, habitant et de Marguerite Blaise, de la côte et seigneurie de Maure; et Marie-Anne Gilbert, fille de Etienne Gilbert, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Maure. Doc #: 17060420PA000476 He was married to Marguerite BLAISE on 8 Jan 1670.236 contrat notaire Duquet
333. Marguerite BLAISE. de Ste marie, Eveche de Bordeaux, Guyenne Isaac HARNOIS and Marguerite BLAISE had the following children:
166 i. Joseph HARNOIS.
334. Gaspard PETIT. de St Saubeur de Nuaille, Aunis Charpentier Caporal de la Cie de M De St Jean.
8-10-1687 Mariage: de St. Saubeur de Nuaille, Aunis, Charpentier, France. Gaspard PETIT Pere: Francois PETIT Mere: Renee SEMOSION Louise PINQUET
Le Parchemin 23 Février 1727 (Qc) Pinguet de Vaucour, J.-N. (1726-1748) Contrat de mariage entre Pierre Petit, tailleur d'habit, de la ville de Québec, fils de Antoine Petit et de Jeanne Lagardelle; et Geneviève Petit, fille de feu Louis-Gaspard Petit et de Louise Pinguet, de la ville de Québec. Doc #: 17270223PA005293 He was married to Louise PINGUET on 10 Aug 1687.237 contrat notaire Genaple
335. Louise PINGUET. Gaspard PETIT had the following children:
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167 i. Angelique PETIT.
336. Rene BOLDUC. Le Parchemin 29 Mars 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte incomplet. Inventaire des biens de la communauté de feu René Bolduc et Malboeuf, de la côte de Beaupre, paroisse de St Joachim. Doc #: 17200329PA000728
Le Parchemin 8 Août 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Vente d'une terre située en l'île Jesus; par François Laberge, veuf de Marguerite Gravelle, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau, tant en son nom que comme tuteur des enfants mineurs issus de son mariage avec ladite Gravelle, et encore comme tuteur de Louise Gravelle et comme porteur du pouvoir de Pierre Thibault, habitant et Agnès Gravelle, son épouse, de la seigneurie de la Durantay, et de Louis Bolduc, au nom et comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de René Bolduc, veuf de Marie-Anne Gravelle, et encore comme se portant et faisant fort de Jean Gravelle, habitant, de l'île Jesus, gouvernement de Montreal, comme aussi se faisant et portant fort de Dominique Poulin et Geneviève Gravelle, son épouse, de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse St Joachim, et de Jean Bouché, habitant et Madeleine Gravelle, son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Berthier, à François Bellanger, habitant, de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de Lange Gardien, à ce présent et acceptant acquéreur pour et au nom de Basile Bellanger (mineur), son fils. Doc #: 17200808PA000741 He was married to Marie Anne GRAVEL on 8 Feb 1700.238 Cont jacob= marriage contract
337. Marie Anne GRAVEL and Rene BOLDUC had the following children:
168 i. Zacharie BOLDUC.
338. Francois MEUNIER. He was married to Angelique JACOB on 18 Feb 1692 in L'Ange Gardien, P.Q. Canada.239
339. Angelique JACOB Francois MEUNIER and Angelique JACOB had the following children:
169 i. Jeanne MEUNIER.
340. Pierre GAGNE was born on 29 Jan 1680. He was married to Marguerite POULIN on 2 Nov 1705.240
341. Marguerite POULIN and Pierre GAGNE had the following children:
170 i. Pierre GAGNE.
342. Etienne BLUTEAU. He was married to Madeleine DEBLOIS on 27 Nov 1709 in St. Famille, Canada.241
343. Madeleine DEBLOIS and Etienne BLUTEAU had the following children:
171 i. Marie Reine BLUTEAU.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 107
344. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born on 1 Jan 1694/95 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 3 Feb 1750 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.. Birth; Tanguay Vol. 5 pg. 34
Le Parchemin 1 Août 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: L'acte est classé au 14 février 1721, jour où l'épouse du vendeur a ratifié l'acte. Vente d'une partie de terre située en la côte de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau; par Jean-Baptiste Doyon, habitant et Françoise Gaignon (24 ans), son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Riché, à Pierre Gaignon, de la côte de Beaupré et paroisse du Chateau. Doc #: 17200801PA000740
Le Parchemin 4 Février 1721 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Compte que rend Pierre Gaignon, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, au nom et comme tuteur des enfants mineurs des défunts Vincent Gagnon et Anne David, son épouse, à Jean Doyon et Françoise Gagnon, son épouse, tant en son nom que comme tuteur au lieu et place dudit Pierre Gagnon. Doc #: 17210204PA000764
He was married to Francoise GAGNON on 17 Feb 1716 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.242,243,244
345. Francoise GAGNON was born on 15 Nov 1695 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. Le Parchemin 4 Fevrier 1721 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703 - 1740) Observation: Acte sans intitule. Compte que rend Pierre Gagnon, habitant, de la Cote et signeurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, au nom et comme tuteur des enfants mineurs des defunts Vincent Gagnon et Anne David, son epouse, a Jean Doyon et Francoise Gagnon, son epouse tant en son nom que comme tuteur au lieu et place dudit Pierre Gagnon. Doc #: 17210204PA000764
Jean Baptiste DOYON and Francoise GAGNON had the following children:
96 i. Jean DOYON. 172 ii. Charles Amador DOYON. 211 iii. Marie Ceceile DOYON. iv. Anne DOYON.
345. Francois RANCOURT. He was married to Louise POULIN on 31 Mar 1719.245 contrat Notaire Barbel
346. Louise POULIN was born about 1700. Francois RANCOURT and Louise POULIN had the following children:
173 i. M. Louise RANCOURT.
348. Jean GAGNON. He was married to Genevieve CHAMARD on 5 Nov 1715 in Charlesbourg, P.Q.
108 DeRocher
Canada..246
349. Genevieve CHAMARD and Jean GAGNON had the following children:
174 i. Jean Baptiste GAGNON.
350. Timothe PARE was born on 24 Sep 1700 in Beaupre, P.Q., Canada. Le Parchemin 23 Mars 1752 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Echange d'une part de terre située en la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de Ste Anne en retour d'une terre située en la côte St Fereol, paroisse de Ste Anne entre Timothée Paré et Geneviève Baret, son épouse, de la paroisse de Ste Anne, et Joseph-Marie Peupin et Geneviève Paré, son épouse, de St Fereol, paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17520323PA001975
Le Parchemin 6 Février 1752 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre François Cliche (23 ans), fils de feu Vincent Cliche et de Marie-Anne Choret, de la paroisse de Charlebourg; et Marie-Dorothée Paré (18 ans), fille de Timothée Paré et de Geneviève Baret, de la paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17520206PA001936
He was married to Genevieve BARETTE on 14 Jan 1725 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.247
351. Genevieve BARETTE was born on 29 Mar 1706 and Timothe PARE had the following children:
175 i. Marie Anne PARE.
352. Pierre ROY was born about 1705. de Notre Dame de la Rochelle, Aunis, Franch. He was married to Genevieve MILLET on 29 Sep 1728 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.248
353. Genevieve MILLET and Pierre ROY had the following children:
176 i. Thomas ROY.
354. Rene GRONDIN. He was married to Marie Angelique ALBERT on 15 Jan 1731 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.249
355. Marie Angelique ALBERT was born about 1710. Rene GRONDIN and Marie Angelique ALBERT had the following children:
177 i. Marie Josephette GRONDIN.
356. Zacharie BOLDUC. Le Parchemin 13 Janvier 1753 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Echange de parts de terre entre Zacharie Bolduc et Jeanne Munier, son épouse, de la paroisse de St Joachim, et Etienne Symard et Louise Bolduc, son épouse, de la paroisse de Ste Anne, côte de St Fêreol. Doc #: 17530113PA002079
He was married to Jeanne MEUNIER on 23 Aug 1728 in St. Joachim, Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada.250
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 109
357. Jeanne MEUNIER and Zacharie BOLDUC had the following children:
84 i. Joseph BOLDUC. 178 ii. Jean BOLDUC.
358. Ignace QUIRION. He was married to Marguerite GIROUX on 27 Jul 1720 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada251
359. Marguerite GIROUX and Ignace QUIRION had the following children:
179 i. Louise QUIRION.
360. Alexandre BOURG was born about 1680. He died in 1760 in Richibouctou Village, New Brunswick, Canada. notaire-royal voir hist...NOTAIRES He was married to Marguerite MELANSON in 1700 in St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada.252
361. Marguerite MELANSON and Alexandre BOURG had the following children:
180 i. Alexandre BOURG.
362. Rene HEBERT was born about 1685 in St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada. He died on 29 Aug 1768 in La Prairie, P.Q., Canada. He was married to Marie BOUDROT in 1704 in St. Joseph, Grand- Pre, L'Acadie, Canada.253
363. Marie BOUDROT was born in 1685 in Grand-pre, L'Acadie, Canada.254 She died in 1768 in La Prairie, P.Q. Canada.255 Rene HEBERT and Marie BOUDROT had the following children:
181 i. Marie HEBERT.
364. Pierre MORIN was born in 1682 in Port Royal, L'Acadie, Canada. He died on 15 Apr 1741 in St. Tomas, Montmagny, P.Q., Canada. He was married to Francoise CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE on 8 Nov 1682 in Beaubassin.256,257
365. Francoise CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE was born in 1668 in Beaubassin, L'Acadie, Canada. Pierre MORIN and Francoise CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE had the following children:
182 i. Jean MORIN.
366. Louis LEMIEUX was born on 4 Oct 1683 in Ile Aux Grues. Cap St. Ignace, P.Q., Canada. He was married to Genevieve FORTIN on 11 Feb 1705 in L'Islet, P.Q..258
367. Genevieve FORTIN was born on 28 Oct 1686 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. She died on 31 Jul 1763 in Cap St Ignace, P.Q. Canada. Louis LEMIEUX and Genevieve FORTIN had the following children:
183 i. Felicite LEMIEUX.
368. Julian FORTIN was born about 1700. He was married to Marie TREMBLAY on 19 Jun 1719 in Baie St Paul, P.Q. Canada.259
369. Marie TREMBLAY.
110 DeRocher
Le Parchemin 31 Octobre 1750 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Vente de terre située en la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de St Francois Xavier dite Petite Riviere; par Marie Tremblay, veuve de Julien Fortin, de la paroisse des Eboulemens, chargée de procuration de Joseph Fortin, François Fortin, Julien Fortin, ses fils, et de procuration de Joseph Baret et Thérèse Fortin, son épouse, ses gendre et fille, à Michel Lavoys, notaire royal, de la paroisse St Francois Xavier dite Petite Riviere. Doc #: 17501031PA001731
Le Parchemin 28 Août 1753 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Observation: L'acte a été rédigé le 27 avril 1735. Dépôt d'une obligation de Augustin Tremblay, à Marie Tremblay, veuve de Julien Fortin. Doc #: 17530828PA002195
Julian FORTIN and Marie TREMBLAY had the following children:
184 i. Joseph FORTIN. 82 ii. Francois FORTIN.
370. Louis TURCOT. He was married to Angelique PLANTE on 20 Jan 1721 in St. Famille, P.Q. Canada.260
371. Angelique PLANTE and Louis TURCOT had the following children:
185 i. Marie Josephette TURCOT.
372. Jean HUARD. Le Parchemin 10 Août 1733 (Qc) Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Contrat de mariage entre Charles Bergeron (27 ans), habitant, de Ste Croix, fils de Jean Bergeron, habitant, de la seigneurie et paroisse de St Anthoine; et Marie-Louise Huart (22 ans), fille de Jean-Baptiste Huart, habitant et de Angélique Jourdain, de la seigneurie de Lauzon, paroisse de St Joseph. Doc #: 17330810PA000146
He was married to Ang JOURDAIN on 29 Oct 1702.261 “marriage contract La Cetiere”
373. Ang JOURDAIN and Jean HUARD had the following children:
186 i. Jean Baptiste HUARD.
374. Louis MARCHAND. He was married to Jeanne BOURASSA on 5 Oct 1701 in Boucherville, P.Q. Canada.262
375. Jeanne BOURASSA. Louis MARCHAND and Jeanne BOURASSA had the following children:
187 i. Louise MARCHAND. 215 ii. Charlotte MARCHAND.
376. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born on 1 Jan 1694/95 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 3 Feb 1750 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 111
Birth; Tanguay Vol. 5 pg. 34
Le Parchemin 1 Août 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: L'acte est classé au 14 février 1721, jour où l'épouse du vendeur a ratifié l'acte. Vente d'une partie de terre située en la côte de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau; par Jean-Baptiste Doyon, habitant et Françoise Gaignon (24 ans), son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Riché, à Pierre Gaignon, de la côte de Beaupré et paroisse du Chateau. Doc #: 17200801PA000740
Le Parchemin 4 Février 1721 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Compte que rend Pierre Gaignon, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer, au nom et comme tuteur des enfants mineurs des défunts Vincent Gagnon et Anne David, son épouse, à Jean Doyon et Françoise Gagnon, son épouse, tant en son nom que comme tuteur au lieu et place dudit Pierre Gagnon. Doc #: 17210204PA000764
17 Février 1754 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre François Gagnon (25 ans), fils de François Gagnon et de Geneviève Poulin, de la paroisse de Ste Anne, côte de St Fereol; et Marie-Josèphe Doyon (21 ans), fille de feu Jean Doyon et de feue Marie-Françoise Gagnon, vivant habitant de la Nouvelle Beauce. Doc #: 17540217PA002269
He was married to Francoise GAGNON on 17 Feb 1716 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.263,264,265
377. Francoise GAGNON was born on 15 Nov 1695 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.
Jean Baptiste DOYON and Francoise GAGNON had the following children:
96 i. Jean DOYON. 172 ii. Charles Amador DOYON. 211 iii. Marie Ceceile DOYON. iv. Anne DOYON.
378. Francois RANCOURT. He was married to Louise POULIN on 31 Mar 1719.266 contrat Notaire Barbel
379. Louise POULIN was born about 1700. Francois RANCOURT and Louise POULIN had the following children:
173 i. M. Louise RANCOURT.
380. Ignace ST PIERRE was born on 1 Jan 1688 in Riviere Ouelle, Kamouaska, P.Q., Canada. He died on 8 Sep 1722. He was married to Madeleine PELLETIER on 15 Jun 1717.267 marriage contrat Notaire Janneau
381. Madeleine PELLETIER was born on 17 Feb 1697 in Riviere Ouelle, Kamouaska, P.Q., Canada. She died on 22 Dec 1760 in St. Roch-des-Aulnaies, P.Q., Canada.
112 DeRocher
Ignace ST PIERRE and Madeleine PELLETIER had the following children:
190 i. Ignase ST PIERRE.
382. Francois MORIN was born about 1705. He was married to Genevieve BOSSE on 14 Jan 1726 in Cap St Ignace, P.Q. Canada.268
383. Genevieve BOSSE and Francois MORIN had the following children:
191 i. Marie Madeleine MORIN.
384. Antoine DOYON was born on 20 Feb 1662 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 9 Dec 1708. Le Parchemin 8 Mars 1723 (Qc) Rageot de Beaurivage, F. (1709-1753) Contrat de mariage entre Charles Maret, fils de Richard Maret, habitant et de Marie-Madeleine Cloutier, de la seigneurie de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de la Visitation; et Marguerite Doyon, fille de feu Antoine Doyon et de Françoise Cloutier, de la seigneurie de la côte de Beaupré. Doc #: 17230308PA006512
Le Parchemin 10 Mars 1694 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente de terre située en la côte et paroisse du Chateau Richer en la censive de la seigneurie de Beaupré; par Thomas Doyon, habitant et Barbe Trepagny (mineure), son épouse, de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de Nostre Dame du Chateau Riché, à Antoine Doyon, habitant, de la côte de Beaupré près de Nostre Dame du Chateau Riché, son frère.
Le Parchemin 21 Mars 1695 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente de parts et portions en une terre située en la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de Chateau Richer; par Antoine Doyon, habitant et Françoise Cloutier, son épouse, de la côte de Beaupré, paroisse de Chateau Richer, à Pierre Cloutier, habitant, de la côte de Beaupré et paroisse de Chateau Richer. Doc #: 16950321PA001704
He was married to Francoise CLOUTIER on 11 Feb 1686 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.269,270,271 The RED Drouin and "THE BOOK" Give the marriage as 11 FEB 1686 at Chateau Richer. Source: Q45A states 20 FEB 1686 at Chateau Richer.385. Francoise CLOUTIER was born on 29 Sep 1669 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. She died on 12 Apr 1721 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. Antoine DOYON and Francoise CLOUTIER had the following children:
192 i. Jean Baptiste DOYON. ii. Prisque DOYON was born on 17 Dec 1703. iii. Marie DOYON.
385. Vincent GAGNON. Le Parchemin 4 Février 1721 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Compte que rend Pierre Gaignon, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupre, paroisse du Chateau Richer,
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 113 au nom et comme tuteur des enfants mineurs des défunts Vincent Gagnon et Anne David, son épouse, à Jean Doyon et Françoise Gagnon, son épouse, tant en son nom que comme tuteur au lieu et place dudit Pierre Gagnon. Doc #: 17210204PA000764
He was married to Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE on 12 Oct 1694 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.272
387. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE was born on 7 Jun 1672 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.273 She died on 7 May 1711 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. Source: Michigan's Habitant Heritage, vol. 17 no 1 janv. 1996, p. 17-18, par James P. LaLone
Note: l'auteur dit avoir trouvé cette lignée dans "Les familles David et Davy", par Hubert Lamant en collaboration avec Jean Canu, 1979, Verdun, France. Il semble que le lien avec les 3 familles David du Québec soit fait avec une famille française où les noms des conjoints sont omis. L'auteur donne les références suivantes (à vérifier): Archives de la Société française des collectionneurs d'Ex-Libris, t. 27, 1921
LaRoche-Lambert, Noé de and Georges LeBoeuf, Généalogie de la famille David de Pravieux, 1911, 36 pages
LaTour-Varan, Jean-Antoine de, Etudes historiques sur le Forez. Armorial et généalogie des familles qui se rattachent à l'histoire de St-Étienne ou aux chroniques des châteaux et des abbayes, 1854, p. 414-417
Salomon, E. and Jourda de Vaux, Les châteaux historiques du Forez, t. 1, 1916, and t. 3, 1926 Varax, P. de, Généalogie de la famille de Pomey, 1899 Note: filiation par le même prénom du père
Vincent GAGNON and Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE had the following children:
193 i. Francoise GAGNON.
388. Raymond LAGUEUX. He was married to Jeanne CAUMONT about 1700 in Bagneaux, Canton Vic sur Aisne, Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France.
389. Jeanne CAUMONT and Raymond LAGUEUX had the following children:
194 i. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE.
390. Louis TERRIEN-CARLE. He was married to Catherine BIDET on 20 Apr 1700 in St. Jean, I.O., P.Q. Canada.274
391. Catherine BIDET was born about 1680. 7-11-1678 ÃBapte: Ste. Famille, I'le D'orleans, Quebec, Canada Marie-Catherine BIDET Pere: Jacques BIDET Mere: Francoise DESFOSSES
4-20-1700 §Mariage: Marie-Catherine BIDET Pere: Jacques BIDET Mere: Francoise DESFOSSES Louis THERRIEN-TERRIEN Pere: Gabrielle TERRIEN Mere: Gabrielle MINEAU Louis TERRIEN-CARLE and Catherine BIDET had the following children:
195 i. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE.
392. Jean NADEAU. 1689 Mariage: Jean-Baptiste NADEAU
114 DeRocher
Pere: Joseph Ozanie NADEAU dit LAVIGNE Mere: Marguerite ABRAHAM Anne LA CASSE Pere: Antoine LA CASSE Mere: Francoise PILIOS He was married to Anne CASSE in 1689 in Beaumont, P.Q. Canada.275
393. Anne CASSE. Le Parchemin 29 Juin 1706 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Ratification par Charlotte Cassé, épouse actuelle de Denis Nadau, habitant, de la seigneurie de Beaumont. Doc #: 17060629PA000480
Jean NADEAU and Anne CASSE had the following children:
196 i. Antoine NADEAU.
394. Zacharie TURGEON was born on 7 May 1664 in Quebec City, P.Q. Canada. Le Parchemin 1 Novembre 1694 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Concession d'une terre située en la seigneurie de Beaumont; par Charles Couillard, écuyer et seigneur de Beaumont, demeurant en la seigneurie de Beaumont, à Zacharie Turgeon, habitant, de la seigneurie de Beaumont. Doc #: 16941101PA001644
Le Parchemin 30 Juillet 1714 (Qc) Lacetière, F. de (1702-1728) Quittance de Zacharie Turgeon et Jean Turgeon, stipulant tant pour eux que pour Jacques Turgeon, leur frère, en son nom et comme tuteur des enfants mineurs de feu Pierre Turgeon, à Pierre Duroy, marchand bourgeois, de la ville de Québec. Doc #: 17140730PA004705
He was married to Elisabeth ROY-LE ROY on 24 Oct 1691 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.276
395. Elisabeth ROY-LE ROY was born on 18 May 1671 in Chateau Richer, Chalevoix, P.Q. Canada. Zacharie TURGEON and Elisabeth ROY-LE ROY had the following children:
197 i. Marguerite TURGEON.
396. Mathurin MARTINEAU. Voir tome III historiques Frechette et Laurier de St-Fraigne, diocese d'Angouleme, Angoumois Ancetre direct de Sir Wilfrid Laurier et de Louis Frechette
7-16-1690 §Mariage: Ste. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada Mathurin MARTINEAU Marie-Madeleine FISET He was married to Madeleine FISET on 16 Jul 1690 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.277
397. Madeleine FISET and Mathurin MARTINEAU had the following children:
198 i. Joseph MARTINEAU.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 115
398. Denis BOUCHER was born on 4 Nov 1660 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.278 He was married to Jeanne Marie MIVILLE on 21 Nov 1689 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.279
399. Jeanne Marie MIVILLE. 11-21-1689 §Mariage: Jeanne-Marie MIVILLE Pere: Francois MIVILLE Mere: Marie LANGLOIS Denis BOUCHER
Denis BOUCHER and Jeanne Marie MIVILLE had the following children:
199 i. Marie Anne BOUCHER.
404. Louis JACQUES. de St Michel d'Amiens, Picardie
Le Parchemin 21 Septembre 1692 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente d'une terre située au Bourg Royal; par Germain Langlois, habitant, du Bourg Royal, à Louis Jacques, menuisier, du Bourg Royal,. Doc #: 16920921PA001281 He was married to Antoinette LEROUX on 17 May 1688 in Notre Dame Parish, P.Q. Canada.280
405. Antoinette LEROUX and Louis JACQUES had the following children:
202 i. Pierre JACQUES.
406. Pierre CHALIFOUX. d'Epannes, diocese de La Rochelle Saintonge ancetre du Cardinal Begin et de Mgr Tanguay
Le Parchemin 10 Novembre 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Contrat de mariage entre Germain Chalifour (25 ans), fils majeur de feu Pierre Chalifour, habitant et de Anne Magnan, du village de Lauvergne, côte et paroisse de Charlebourg; et Catherine-Angélique Boeme, fille mineure de Charles Boeme, habitant, de la côte et paroisse de Charlebourg. Doc #: 17201110PA000749
He was married to Anne MIGNIER on 17 Oct 1689 in Charlesbourg, P.Q. Canada.281
407. Anne MIGNIER and Pierre CHALIFOUX had the following children:
203 i. Marie Ambroisiene CHALIFOUX.
408. Jean Baptiste DEBLOIS. He was married to Francoise ROUSSEAU on 22 Nov 1688 in St. Famille, P.Q., Canada.282
409. Francoise ROUSSEAU and Jean Baptiste DEBLOIS had the following children:
204 i. Francois DEBLOIS.
410. Ignace POULIN was born on 19 Dec 1655 in Quebec City, P.Q., Canada. Le Parchemin
116 DeRocher
17 Janvier 1721 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Inventaire des biens de la communauté de Marguerite Paré, veuve de Ignace poulin, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de St Joachim. Doc #: 17210117PA000756
Le Parchemin 19 Septembre 1746 (Qc) Huot, P. (1730-1749) Accord entre François Gagné, de la paroisse de St Joachim, gendre de Marguerite Paré, veuve de Poulin, de la paroisse de St Joachim, Claude Poulin, de la paroisse de St Joachim, subrogé tuteur des mineurs de feu Ignace Poulin et Marguerite Caron, son épouse, de la paroisse de St Joachim, Chabot, de la paroisse de St Joachim, cousin de ladite Marguerite Paré veuve Poulin, et Pierre Bouché, de la paroisse de St Joachim, neveu de ladite veuve Poulin. Doc #: 17460919PA004847 He was married to Marguerite PARE on 23 Aug 1683 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.283,284
411. Marguerite PARE was born on 2 Apr 1664 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada. She died before 1705. Le Parchemin 17 Janvier 1721 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: Acte sans intitulé. Inventaire des biens de la communauté de Marguerite Paré, veuve de Ignace poulin, habitant, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de St Joachim. Doc #: 17210117PA000756
Le Parchemin 19 Septembre 1746 (Qc) Huot, P. (1730-1749) Accord entre François Gagné, de la paroisse de St Joachim, gendre de Marguerite Paré, veuve de Poulin, de la paroisse de St Joachim, Claude Poulin, de la paroisse de St Joachim, subrogé tuteur des mineurs de feu Ignace Poulin et Marguerite Caron, son épouse, de la paroisse de St Joachim, Chabot, de la paroisse de St Joachim, cousin de ladite Marguerite Paré veuve Poulin, et Pierre Bouché, de la paroisse de St Joachim, neveu de ladite veuve Poulin. Doc #: 17460919PA004847
Ignace POULIN and Marguerite PARE had the following children:
205 i. Agathe POULIN. 341 ii. Marguerite POULIN. 322 iii. Ignace POULIN.
412. Charles GUERARD. He was married to Marie Madeleine CHRETIEN on 4 Feb 1697 in St. Famille, P.Q. Canada.285
413. Marie Madeleine CHRETIEN was born about 1675. Charles GUERARD and Marie Madeleine CHRETIEN had the following children:
206 i. Charles GUERARD.
414. Louis LEPAGE died on 27 Nov 1710 in St. Francis I.O., P.Q., Canada Le Parchemin
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 117
17 Mars 1717 Adhémar dit Saint-Martin, J.-B. (1714-1754) (Mtl) Marché de construction d'une maison à l'île Jesus entre Louis Lepage, prêtre curé, de la paroisse de l'île Jesus, et Jean Payet, maître tailleur de pierre, de la ville de Villemarie. Doc #: 17170317PA012178
He was married to Sebastienne ALOIGNON on 24 Aug 1667. de Notre dame d'Ouanne, Diocese d'Auxerre, Nivernais
415. Sebastienne ALOIGNON was born on 27 Aug 1653 in Quebec Canada. She died on 2 Dec 1702 in St. Francis I.O., P.Q. Canada.. Louis LEPAGE and Sebastienne ALOIGNON had the following children:
207 i. Marie Madeleine LEPAGE.
416. Marc (Emonte) DOSTIE. He was married to Marie DECOSSE before 1740 in Bagneaux, Canton Vic sur Aisne, Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France.286
417. Marie DECOSSE was born about 1720. I was told that d'ecosse means "see Scotland". Marc (Emonte) DOSTIE and Marie DECOSSE had the following children:
208 i. Pierre DOSTIE sr.
418. Andre RATTE. He was married to Marie Jeanne MARTEL on 19 Nov 1736 in St. Pierre, I'le de'Orleans, P.Q. Canada.287
419. Marie Jeanne MARTEL. Andre RATTE and Marie Jeanne MARTEL had the following children:
209 i. Marie Rose RATE.
420. Pierre JACQUES. He was married to Marie Ambroisiene CHALIFOUX on 12 Feb 1720 in Charlesbourg, P.Q. Canada.288
421. Marie Ambroisiene CHALIFOUX. Pierre JACQUES and Marie Ambroisiene CHALIFOUX had the following children:
101 i. M. Anne JACQUES. 210 ii. Pierre JACQUES.
422. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born on 1 Jan 1694/95 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 3 Feb 1750 in Levis, Canada. Birth; Tanguay Vol. 5 pg. 34
Le Parchemin 1 Août 1720 (Qc) Barbel, J. (1703-1740) Observation: L'acte est classé au 14 février 1721, jour où l'épouse du vendeur a ratifié l'acte. Vente d'une partie de terre située en la côte de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau; par Jean-Baptiste Doyon, habitant et Françoise Gaignon (24 ans), son épouse, de la côte et seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse du Chateau Riché, à Pierre Gaignon, de la côte de Beaupré et paroisse du Chateau. Doc #: 17200801PA000740
He was married to Francoise GAGNON on 17 Feb 1716 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q.
118 DeRocher
Canada.289,290,291
423. Francoise GAGNON was born on 15 Nov 1695 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.. Jean Baptiste DOYON and Francoise GAGNON had the following children:
96 i. Jean DOYON. 172 ii. Charles Amador DOYON. 211 iii. Marie Ceceile DOYON. iv. Anne DOYON.
424. Noel PARE was born in 1660. He died in St. Joachim, Montmorency Quebec, Canada. Le Parchemin 13 Mars 1751 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782)
Vente d'une part de terre relevant du Seminaire de Quebec; par Marie Lacroix, veuve de Pierre Cloutier, vivant habitant de la paroisse du Chateau Richer, à Noël Paré, de la paroisse de St Joachim. Doc #: 17510313PA001766 He was married to Marguerite CARON on 12 Nov 1685 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.292
425. Marguerite CARON was born about 1665. Noel PARE and Marguerite CARON had the following children:
212 i. Louis PARE.
426. Jacques GUAY. Le Parchemin 11 Juin 1736 (Qc) Barolet, C. (1728-1761) Contrat de mariage entre Joseph Miville (33 ans), de la côte du Sud à la Pointe à la Caille, paroisse de St Thomas; et Suzanne Guay (28 ans), fille de Jacques Guay et de Marguerite Chauveau, de la seigneurie de Montapaine, paroisse de St Estienne de Beaumont. Doc #: 17360611PA000316 He was married to Marguerite CHAUVEAU on 26 Nov 1693 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.293
427. Marguerite CHAUVEAU. Jacques GUAY and Marguerite CHAUVEAU had the following children:
213 i. Marie Josephette GUAY.
428. Pierre NAU LABRY. de Saints en Brie, Champagne, France Soldat He was married to Marie Therese GARAND on 26 Jul 1692. contrat Notaire Louis Chambalon.
429. Marie Therese GARAND and Pierre NAU LABRY had the following children:
214 i. Jacques NAU LABRY.
430. Louis MARCHAND. He was married to Jeanne BOURASSA on 5 Oct 1701 in Boucherville, P.Q. Canada.294
431. Jeanne BOURASSA. Louis MARCHAND and Jeanne BOURASSA had the following children:
187 i. Louise MARCHAND.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 119
215 ii. Charlotte MARCHAND.
432. Antoine DUTIL was born about 1700. He was married to Genevieve DELISLE before 1720 in Rouen, Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France.295 de Forges-les-Eaux, diocese de Rouen, Normandie
433. Genevieve DELISLE and Antoine DUTIL had the following children:
216 i. Antoine DUTIL.
434. Claude LEFEBVRE was born about 1685. He was married to Marie GAUTRON on 8 Feb 1705 in St. Michel, P.Q. Canada.296
435. Marie GAUTRON. Claude LEFEBVRE and Marie GAUTRON had the following children:
217 i. Ursule LEFEBVRE/BOULANGER.
436. Rene ADAM was born about 1675. Le Parchemin 4 Mai 1718 (Qc) Rageot de Beaurivage, F. (1709-1753) Contrat de mariage entre Jean-François Lemoine, fils de François Lemoine et de Barbe Guillemet, de Beaumon; et Anne Maillou, de Beaumon, veuve de René Adam. Doc #: 17180504PA006402
He was married to Anne MAILLOU on 1 May 1696 in Beaumont, P.Q. Canada.297,298,299
437. Anne MAILLOU. Also known as " Jeanne Mailloux" Q7i pg. 11
Rene ADAM and Anne MAILLOU had the following children:
218 i. Rene ADAM.
438. Nicolas MAUPAS. de St Martin de Vaudry, diocese de Bayeux, Normandie He was married to Agnes GUILLEMET on 29 Oct 1698 in St. Jean, I.O.,P.Q. Canada.300
439. Agnes GUILLEMET and Nicolas MAUPAS had the following children:
219 i. Marie MAUPAS.
440. Louis Joseph DELISLE was born about 1705. He was married to Madeleine TOUPIN on 28 Feb 1724 in Neuville, P.Q. Canada.301,302,303
441. Madeleine TOUPIN. Louis Joseph DELISLE and Madeleine TOUPIN had the following children:
220 i. Joseph DELISLE.
442. Joseph Alexis LEMIEUX. He was married to Genevieve FORTIN on 14 Jun 1723 in Cap St Ignace, P.Q., Canada.304
443. Genevieve FORTIN was born on 16 May 1704. She died on 4 May 1760 in P.Q. Canada. Joseph Alexis LEMIEUX and Genevieve FORTIN had the following children:
120 DeRocher
221 i. Marie Gertrude LEMIEUX.
444. Pierre CURODEAU was born about 1715. Le Parchemin 30 Mars 1748 (Qc) Panet, J.-C. (1744-1775) Vente de terre située à l'île et comté Saint Laurent, paroisse Saint Jean; par Joseph Gosselin, de l'île et comté Saint Laurent, paroisse Saint Jean, à Pierre Curodeau, capitaine de navire. Doc #: 17480330PA005070 He was married to Francoise HUOT on 3 Nov 1733 in L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada.305
445. Francoise HUOT and Pierre CURODEAU had the following children:
222 i. Pierre CURODEAU.
446. Joseph GOSSELIN. He was married to Francoise GODBOUT on 25 Nov 1710 in St. Laurent, I. O., P.Q., Canada.306
447. Francoise GODBOUT and Joseph GOSSELIN had the following children:
223 i. Marguerite GOSSELIN.
448. Raymond LAGUEUX. He was married to Jeanne CAUMONT about 1700 in Bagneaux, Canton Vic sur Aisne, Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France.
449. Jeanne CAUMONT and Raymond LAGUEUX had the following children:
194 i. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE.
450. Pierre MOREAU. He was married to Genevieve FONTAINE on 24 Nov 1710 in St. Jean, I.O., P.Q. Canada.307
451. Genevieve FONTAINE. Pierre MOREAU had the following children:
225 i. Marie MOREAU.
452. Francois RACINE was born on 25 Dec 1685. He was married to Dorothee PARE on 20 Feb 1715 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.308
453. Dorothee PARE was born on 16 Nov 1693. She died on 9 Dec 1715. Francois RACINE and Dorothee PARE had the following children:
226 i. Etienne RACINE.
454. Jean JULIEN. He was married to Louise TRUDEL on 8 Feb 1717 in L'Ange Gardien, P.Q. Canada.309
455. Louise TRUDEL and Jean JULIEN had the following children:
227 i. Marie Louise JULIEN.
456. Noel VACHON310 was born on 5 Aug 1696 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada. He died on 13 Mar 1762 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada. Noel Vachon dir Pomerleau He was married to Marie Jeanne BELANGER on 16 Jan 1719 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.311
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 121
457. Marie Jeanne BELANGER was born about 1700. 3-8-1705 ÃBapte: Beauport, P.Q., Canada Jette: pg. 77 Marie-Jeanne BELANGER Pere: Paul BELANGER Mere: Jeanne-Angelique MAHEU
11-27-1775 wSepulchre: St. Joseph de Beauch, P.Q. Canada LDS Film # 1294971 Marie-Jeanne BELANGER de Noel VACHON Noel VACHON and Marie Jeanne BELANGER had the following children:
124 i. Etienne Noel VACHON. 228 ii. Jacques Alexis VACHON. iii. Joseph Noel VACHON. iv. Louis Antoine VACHON. v. Michel Basile VACHON was born on 21 Apr. vi. Paul VACHON. vii. Marguerite VACHON died before 1758. Jean Doyon was listed as a widower when he remarried in 1758
458. Pierre DELESSARD. He was married to Jeanne CLOUTIER on 28 Aug 1741 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.312
459. Jeanne CLOUTIER was born on 7 Oct 1715 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. She died on 7 Jun 1764 in St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q. Canada. Pierre DELESSARD and Jeanne CLOUTIER had the following children:
229 i. Marie Elisabeth DELESSARD. ii. Marie Josephette Francoise DELESSARD was born in 1747.
460. Pierre TARDIF was born on 12 Oct 1698 in L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada. He was married to Genevieve BLOUIN on 16 Nov 1722 in L'Ange Gardien, P.Q. Canada.313
461. Genevieve BLOUIN. Pierre TARDIF and Genevieve BLOUIN had the following children:
230 i. Pierre TARDIF.
462. Ignace GUAY. He was married to Marie Josephette COURTOIS on 20 Nov 1730 in Levis, P.Q. Canada.314
463. Marie Josephette COURTOIS and Ignace GUAY had the following children:
231 i. Marie Genevieve GUAY.
464. Bon Cretien GIGUERE. Le Parchemin 24 Octobre 1751 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre Jean-Baptiste Coron (26 ans), fils de feu Claude Coron et de Marie-Madeleine Peupin, de la paroisse de Ste Anne; et Geneviève Giguiere (18 ans), fille de Chrétien Giguerre et de Dorothée Racine, de la paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17511024PA001898
Le Parchemin 13 Janvier 1754 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Quittance de Chrétien Giguiere et Dorothée Racine, son épouse, de la paroisse de Ste Anne, à Louis
122 DeRocher
Racine, de la paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17540113PA002246
Le Parchemin 27 Octobre 1754 (Qc) Crespin, A. (1751-1782) Contrat de mariage entre Ignace Caron (24 ans), fils de feu Claude Caron et de Marie-Madeleine Peupin, de la paroisse de Ste Anne; et Marie-Josèphe Giguiere (18 ans), fille de Chrétien Giguiere et de Dorothée Racine, de la paroisse de Ste Anne. Doc #: 17541027PA002426
He was married to Dorothee RACINE on 24 Nov 1732 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.315
465. Dorothee RACINE and Bon Cretien GIGUERE had the following children:
232 i. Claude GIGUERE.
466. Louis GUIMOND was born on 9 Mar 1705. Le Parchemin 1705 ÃBapte: Louis GUIMONT Pere: Joseph GUIMONT Mere: Marie-Anne PARE
§Mariage: Louis GUIMONT Pere: Joseph GUIMONT Mere: Jeanne BITOUSET Marie-Anne RACINE
§Mariage: 2nd Louis GUIMONT Pere: Joseph GUIMONT Mere: Jeanne BITOUSET Marie-Madeleine LESSARD Pere: Joesph LESSARD Mere: Marie-Marguerite RACINE He was married to Marie Madeleine DELESSARD on 15 Jan 1731 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.316
467. Marie Madeleine DELESSARD was born on 29 Sep 1711. Louis GUIMOND and Marie Madeleine DELESSARD had the following children:
233 i. Marie Judith GUIMOND.
468. Jean CLICHE. He was married to Jeanne VERRET on 21 Feb 1746 in Charlesbourg, P.Q. Canada.317
469. Jeanne VERRET and Jean CLICHE had the following children:
234 i. Jean Baptiste CLICHE.
470. Jacques BOURBEAU. He was married to Marie Louise THIBAULT on 25 Jun 1736 in Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada.318
471. Marie Louise THIBAULT. Jacques BOURBEAU and Marie Louise THIBAULT had the following children:
235 i. Genevieve BOURBEAU.
472. Jean Baptiste DOYON was born on 1 Jan 1694/95 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 3 Feb 1750 in Levis, P.Q., Canada. Birth; Tanguay Vol. 5 pg. 34
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 123
He was married to Francoise GAGNON on 17 Feb 1716 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.319,320,321
473. Francoise GAGNON was born on 15 Nov 1695 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.
Jean Baptiste DOYON and Francoise GAGNON had the following children:
96 i. Jean DOYON. 172 ii. Charles Amador DOYON. 211 iii. Marie Ceceile DOYON. iv. Anne DOYON.
474. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE. de Moncrabeau, diocese de Condom, Guyenne, France
BLP 11-25-1726 §Mariage: St. Foye, P.Q. Canada Jean-Joseph LALAGUE Pere: Joseph LALAGUE Catherine THERRIEN He was married to Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE on 25 Nov 1726 in St. Foy, P.Q. Canada.322
475. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE and Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE had the following children:
97 i. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE.
476. Antoine NADEAU. 5-6-1726 §Mariage: Beaumont, Quebec, Canada Antoine NADEAU Pere: Jean-Denis NADEAU Mere: Charlotte LA CASSE Marie-Marguerite TURGEON He was married to Marguerite TURGEON on 6 May 1748 in Beaumont, P.Q., Canada.323
477. Marguerite TURGEON and Antoine NADEAU had the following children:
98 i. Francois Etienne NADEAU.
478. Joseph MARTINEAU. He was married to Marie Anne BOUCHER on 4 Feb 1727 in St. Nicolas, P.Q., Canada.324
479. Marie Anne BOUCHER. Le Parchemin 27 Août 1758 (Qc) Sanguinet, S. (1748-1771) Quittance de Marie-Anne Bouché, veuve de Joseph Martineau dit Lormiere, de la seigneurie de Lauzon, paroisse de St Nicolas, tant en son nom que faisant tant pour ses enfants majeurs que mineurs, à Charles Drolet, charretier, veuf de Geneviève Martineau dit Xaintonge, de la ville de Québec. Doc #: 17580827PA006914
Joseph MARTINEAU and Marie Anne BOUCHER had the following children:
99 i. Marie Geneveive MARTINEAU.
480. Antoine DOYON was born on 20 Feb 1662 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. He died on 9 Dec 1708.
124 DeRocher
He was married to Francoise CLOUTIER on 11 Feb 1686 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada
481. Francoise CLOUTIER was born on 29 Sep 1669 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. She died on 12 Apr 1721 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. Antoine DOYON and Francoise CLOUTIER had the following children:
192 i. Jean Baptiste DOYON. ii. Prisque DOYON was born on 17 Dec 1703. iii. Marie DOYON.
482. Vincent GAGNON.
He was married to Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE on 12 Oct 1694 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.328
483. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE was born on 7 Jun 1672 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada.273 She died on 7 May 1711 in L'Visitation-Notre Dame, Chateau Richer, P.Q. Canada. Source: Michigan's Habitant Heritage, vol. 17 no 1 janv. 1996, p. 17-18, par James P. LaLone
Vincent GAGNON and Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE had the following children:
193 i. Francoise GAGNON.
484. Raymond LAGUEUX. He was married to Jeanne CAUMONT about 1700 in Bagneaux, Canton Vic sur Aisne, Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France.
485. Jeanne CAUMONT and Raymond LAGUEUX had the following children:
194 i. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE.
486. Louis TERRIEN-CARLE. He was married to Catherine BIDET on 20 Apr 1700 in St. Jean, I.O., P.Q., Canada.329
487. Catherine BIDET was born about 1680. 7-11-1678 ÃBapte: Ste. Famille, I'le D'orleans, P.Q. Canada Marie-Catherine BIDET Pere: Jacques BIDET Mere: Francoise DESFOSSES
4-20-1700 §Mariage: Marie-Catherine BIDET Pere: Jacques BIDET Mere: Francoise DESFOSSES Louis THERRIEN-TERRIEN Pere: Gabrielle TERRIEN Mere: Gabrielle MINEAU Louis TERRIEN-CARLE and Catherine BIDET had the following children:
195 i. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE.
488. Noel PARE was born in 1660. He died in St. Joachim, Montmorency P.Q. , Canada. He was married to Marguerite CARON on 12 Nov 1685 in St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada.330
489. Marguerite CARON was born about 1665. Noel PARE and Marguerite CARON had the following children:
212 i. Louis PARE. 490. Jacques GUAY. He was married to Marguerite CHAUVEAU on 26 Nov 1693 in Levis, P.Q., Canada.331
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 125
491. Marguerite CHAUVEAU and Jacques GUAY had the following children:
213 i. Marie Josephette GUAY.
492. Germain MAGNAN-MIGNIER. Also known as MAGNY Le Parchemin 29 Mars 1695 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Engagement en qualité de serviteur domestique et voyageur de Germain Magnan, du Bourg Royal, à de Laforest, gouverneur de la Louisiane. Doc #: 16950329PA001710
Le Parchemin 11 Décembre 1723 (TR) Normandin, D. (1686-1729) Vente d'une terre située en la rivière de Batiscan; par Michel Baribaut, de Ste Anne, à Jean Germain dit Magny, de Batiscan. Doc #: 17231211PA010039 He was married to Marie DERY on 9 Jan 1702 in Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada.332
493. Marie DERY and Germain MAGNAN-MIGNIER had the following children:
246 i. Michel MAGNAN.
494. Alexis Nicolas LEFRANCOIS died on 9 Dec 1749 in Chateau Richer, Montmorency, P.Q., Canada. He was married to Madeleine LEFEBVRE on 24 Apr 1702 in Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada333
495. Madeleine LEFEBVRE was born on 11 Jan 1682 in Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada Alexis Nicolas LEFRANCOIS and Madeleine LEFEBVRE had the following children:
247 i. Angelique LEFRANCOIS.
496. Noel VACHON was born on 12 Jan 1669 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada. He died on 12 Aug 1699 in Quebec City, P.Q., Canada. Bapt: January 13, 1669 Quebec City, P.Q., Canada
Le Parchemin 19 Avril 1693 (Qc) Chambalon, L. (1692-1716) Vente d'une part de terre située en la seigneurie de Beauport; par Jean Pelletier, habitant et Anne Langlois, son épouse, de la Grande Anse, à Noël Vachon, habitant, de Beauport. Doc #: 16930419PA001363 He was married to Monique GIROUX on 24 Oct 1695 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.334
497. Monique GIROUX and Noel VACHON had the following children:
248 i. Noel VACHON.
498. Paul BELANGER was born on 24 Mar 1673 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada. 3-25-1674 Bapte: Paul BELANGER Pere: Nicolas BELANGER Mere: Marie DE RAINVILLE
4-7-1704 §Mariage: Beauport, P.Q., Canada Paul BELANGER Jeanne-Angelique MAHEU Pere: Pierre MAHEU Mere: Jeanne DROUIN
126 DeRocher
He was married to Jeanne MAHEU on 7 Apr 1704 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.335
499. Jeanne MAHEU was born on 11 May 1681. She died in Mar 1754 in Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 4-7-1704 §Mariage: 2 nd Jeanne MAHEU Pere: Pierre MAHEU Mere: Jeanne DROUIN Paul BELANGER Pere: Nicolas BELANGER Mere: Marie DE RAINVILLE Paul BELANGER and Jeanne MAHEU had the following children:
249 i. Marie Jeanne BELANGER.
500. Barth GOBEIL. Le Parchemin 11-12-1717 Contrat de Mariage: Barbel, J. Michel Gosselin (25 ans), de l'île et comté St Laurent, paroisse de St Jean, fils de Ignace Gosselin et de Marie-Anne Raté; et Marie-Catherine Gobeille (19 ans), fille de Barthélemy Gobeille et de Anne Guionne, de l'île St Laurent, paroisse St Jean. Doc #: 17171112PA000665 He was married to Anne DIONNE on 19 Aug 1697 in St. Famille, P.Q., Canada.336
501. Anne DIONNE. Barth GOBEIL and Anne DIONNE had the following children:
250 i. Joseph Laurent GOBEIL.
502. Antoine FORTIER. He was married to Madeleine NOEL on 3 Feb 1706 in St. Laurent, I. O., P.Q. Canada.337
503. Madeleine NOEL and Antoine FORTIER had the following children:
251 i. Isabelle FORTIER.
504. Antoine NADEAU. 5-6-1726 §Mariage: Beaumont, P.Q., Canada Antoine NADEAU Pere: Jean-Denis NADEAU Mere: Charlotte LA CASSE Marie-Marguerite TURGEON He was married to Marguerite TURGEON on 6 May 1748 in Beaumont, P.Q., Canada.338
505. Marguerite TURGEON and Antoine NADEAU had the following children:
98 i. Francois Etienne NADEAU.
506. Joseph MARTINEAU. He was married to Marie Anne BOUCHER on 4 Feb 1727 in St. Nicolas, P.Q., Canada.339
507. Marie Anne BOUCHER. And Joseph MARTINEAU had the following children:
99 i. Marie Geneveive MARTINEAU.
508. Nicolas Marie LAVALLEE/VALLEE. He was married to Marie Louise LEFEBVRE on 22 Nov 1712 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.340
509. Marie Louise LEFEBVRE was born about 1690. 1681 Bapte Marie-Louise LEFEBVRE Pere: Jean dit CHARTRAND LAFEBVRE
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 127
Mere: Marie CRESTE 11-22-1712 §Mariage: Beauport, P.Q., Canada Marie-Louise LEFEBVRE Nicolas VALLEE Pere: Pierre LA VALLEE Mere: Therese LEBLANC Nicolas Marie LAVALLEE/VALLEE and Marie Louise LEFEBVRE had the following children:
254 i. Nicolas Francois LAVALLEE/VALLEE.
510. Charles GRENIER was born about 1700. He died on 12 Aug 1761. Le Parchemin 7 Février 1723 (Qc) Rageot de Beaurivage, F. (1709-1753) Vente de terre située en la seigneurie de Beaupré, paroisse de Lange Gardien; par Charles Grenier et Marie- Anne Vachon, son épouse, et Joseph Grenier et Marguerite Crestien, son épouse, de la seigneurie de Beauport, à Gabriel Maheux, de la seigneurie de Beauport. Doc #: 17230207PA006505
Le Parchemin 23 Février 1723 (Qc) Rageot de Beaurivage, F. (1709-1753) Vente de terre située en la seigneurie de Beauport; par Antoine Parent, habitant et Marie-Charlotte Vachons, son épouse, du village de St Joseph de la seigneurie et paroisse de Beauport, à Charles Grenier, de la seigneurie de Beauport, et Joseph Grenier, de la seigneurie de Beauport, frères consanguins. Doc #: 17230223PA006509 He was married to Marie Anne VACHON on 6 Nov 1718 in Beauport, P.Q., Canada.341
511. Marie Anne VACHON was born about 1700. Charles GRENIER and Marie Anne VACHON had the following children:
255 i. Marie Anne GRENIER.
Prepared by:
Diane M DeRocher Elderd 17 John Street Raymond, NH 03077-1822 (603) 895-3207 [email protected]
Linda J. Ladue Derocher 1521 Silverwood Drive, Martinez Ca. 94553 (925) 372-0116 [email protected]
128 DeRocher
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 129
VII
Lineage tree charts
Gabriel Gosselin's house Photo courtesy of Robert Roberochon Gabriel Gosselin is Ancestor # 1784 of the Eleventh generation
130 DeRocher
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 131
CHART #1 8. Unknown ? Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as #1 on chart 1 B: abt 1829 P: Clinton, Me. ?
M: P: 4. Joseph DEROCHER D: B: 7 May 1860 P: P: Brewer or Waterville, Maine.
M: 14 Jun 1880 9. Angeline DESROCHERS P: St. Frances de Sales, Waterville, Maine. Cont. 2 B: 16 Nov 1830 D: 17 Jun 1934 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada P: Waterville, Maine. M:
P: D: 23 Jul 1890 2. Henri "Harry" DEROCHER P: Waterville, Maine. B: 21 Nov 1891 P: Waterville, Maine. M: 11 Aug 1913 10. William Benoni VEILLEUX P: Waterville, Maine. Cont. 3 B: 1 Feb 1831 D: 20 Jun 1974 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada P: Newburyport, Massachusetts. M: 23 Aug 1855
5. Lucy VEILLEUX P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada
B: Mar 1864 D:
P: Waterville, Me. P: St. George, P.Q., Canada M: 14 Jun 1880 P: St Frances de Sales, Waterville, Maine. 11. Julia ROY D: 19 Nov 1936 B: 26 Oct 1837 Cont. 4 P: Waterville, Maine. P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada M: 23 Aug 1855 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada 1. Ronald A. DEROCHER Sr. D: abt 1920 P: Waterville, Maine. B: 10 Jun 1916 P: Worcester, Massachusetts. M: 15 Mar 1946
P: Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. 12. Thomas DOYON D: Cont. 5 B: abt 1845 P: P St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
M: 21 Feb 1865 Louise Ethel DUBREUIL P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada Spouse D:
P: 6. Auguste DOYON B:abt 1870 13. Elmina DOSTIE P: B: Cont. 6 M: 8 Aug 1890 P: P: Waterville, Maine. 3. Rose Anna DOYON M: D: B: 20 Oct 1892 P: P: Waterville, Maine. P: Waterville, Maine. D: M: 11 Aug 1913 P: P: Waterville, Maine. D: 19 Feb 1920 P: Waterville, Maine. 14. Jean LAGUEUX Cont. 7 B: abt 1850 P:
M: 15 Feb 1870 P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 7. Delia LAGUEUX P: B: abt 1871 P: 15. Marie Vitaline DOYON M: 8 Aug 1890 Cont. 8 B: abt 1850 P: Waterville, Maine. P: D: M: 15 Feb 1870 P: Waterville, Maine. P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
132 DeRocher
CHART # 2 8. Gabriel DUQUET DIT DESROCHER # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 1 B: Cont. 9 P: M: 23 May 1737 4. Joseph DUQUET DIT DUROCHER P: St. Joseph de la Point-de Levy, P.Q., B: 22 Feb 1738 Canada P: St. Joseph de la Pointe -de LEVY, Canada D: M: 5 Feb 1770 P: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 9. Marie Magdeleine GRONDIN P: Cont. 10 B:
P:
M: 23 May 1737
2. Louis DESROCHERS P: St. Joseph de la Point-de Levy, Canada
B: D:
P: P: M: 14 Feb 1820
P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada D:
P: 10. Louis DODIER B: Cont. 11 5. Marie Monique DODIER P: B: abt 1750 M: 25 Feb 1737 P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 5 Feb 1770 D: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada P: D: 11 Jan 1836 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada 11. Marie Reine GAGNON Cont. 12 B: 5 Jan 1717
P: 1. Angeline DESROCHERS M: 25 Feb 1737 B: 16 Nov 1830 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada D: 24 Nov 1777 M: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada
P: D: 23 Jul 1890 P: Waterville, Maine. 12. Charles AUCLAIR Cont. 13 B: abt 1725 Unknown ? P: Spouse M: 7 Oct 1743
P: Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada 6. Francois AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC D: B:abt 1755 P: P: M: 14 Jul 1777 3. Julia AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC P: St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q., Canada 13. Marie Therese JOBIN Cont. 14 B: 9 OCT 1792 D: B: P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada P: P: M: M: 7 Oct 1743 P: P: Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada D: D: P: P:
14. Claude POULIN Cont. 15 B: abt 1725 P:
7. Marie Charlotte POULIN M: 10 Jan 1746 P: Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1760 D: P: P: M: 14 Jul 1777 P: St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D: 27 Jun 1816 15. Marie Marguerite CLICHE P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada B: 24 Feb 1728 Cont. 16 P: Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada
M: P:
D: P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 133
8. Augustin VEILLEUX Cont. 17 CHART #3 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as #10 on chart 1 P: M: 26 Feb 1759 4. Jacques VEILLEUX P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 21 Jan 1793 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada D: 9. Magdeleine RODRIGUE Cont. 18 B: P: P: M: 26 Feb 1759
P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 2. Julien VEILLEUX P: B: P: M: 18 Oct 1825 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada 10. Francois FORTIN Cont. 19 D: B:
P: P:
5. Josette FORTIN M: 11 Aug 1760
B: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 21 Jan 1793 P:
P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Francoise HARNOIS Cont. 20 P: B: P:
M: 11 Aug 1760
1. William Benoni VEILLEUX P: St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: B: 1 Feb 1831 P: P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada
M: 28 Aug 1855
P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Joseph BOLDUC Cont. 21 P: Waterville, Me. B:
P: Julia ROY M: 19 Aug 1776 Spouse P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 6. Charles BOLDUC D: P: B:
P: M: 9 Nov 1802 13. Marie Anne GAGNE Cont. 22 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada B: 3. Angele BOLDUC D: P: B: P: M: 19 Aug 1776 P: P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
M: D: P: P: D:
P:
14. Francois DOYON Cont. 23 B: 26 Feb 1761 P: M: 7 Feb 1780 7. Genevieve DOYON P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M:
P: 15. Genevieve GAGNON Cont. 24 D: B:
P: P:
M: 7 Feb 1780
P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
134 DeRocher
8. Thomas ROY Cont. 25 B: abt 1755
CHART # 4 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 1 M: 3 Feb 1777 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 4. Pierre ROY P:
B: abt 1785
P: 9. Marie Angelique BOLDUC Cont. 26 M: 14 Oct 1806 B: P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada P: D: M: 3 Feb 1777 P: P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D: P:
2. Leger ROY B: abt 1815 10. Joseph BOURG P: Cont. 27 B: M: 12 Nov 1833 P: P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada M: 23 Jan 1776 D: P: Montmagny, P.Q., Canada P: D: 5. Marguerite BOURG P: B: P: M: 14 Oct 1806 11. Marie Felicite MORIN Cont. 28 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1755 D: P: P: M: 23 Jan 1776
P: Montmagny, P.Q., Canada D:
P: 1. Julia ROY
B: 26 Oct 1837 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada 12. Joseph FORTIN M: 28 Aug 1855 Cont. 29 B: abt 1750 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada D: abt 1920 P: P: Waterville, Me. M: 11 Jun 1770 P: St. Joseph, Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: William Benoni VEILLEUX P: Spouse
6. Jean Baptiste FORTIN 13. Marie Josephette HUARD Cont. 30 B: B: 1743 P: P: M: 1 Feb 1803 M: 11 Jun 1770 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 3. Sophie FORTIN D: D: B: P: P: P:
M: 12 Nov 1833 P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada
D: 14. Jean Baptiste DOYON Cont. 31 P: B: 8 Oct 1758 P: M: 24 Jul 1781 P: Comte de Montmagny, Canada D: P: 7. Marie DOYON B: abt 1785 15. Marie ST PIERRE - DESSEINT P: Cont. 32 B: M: 1 Feb 1803 P: P: Beauceville, P.Q., Canada M: 24 Jul 1781 D: bef 1833 P: Comte de Montmagny, Canada P: D: bef 1803
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 135
CHART # 5 8. Jean DOYON Cont. 33 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 1 B: 5 Feb 1729
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada M: 17 Jul 1758 4. Louis Claude DOYON P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1774 D: P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada P: M: 25 Feb 1794 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 9. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE Cont. 34 P: B: abt 1738 P: M: 17 Jul 1758
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 2. Jean Baptiste DOYON D: B: abt 1800 P: P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada M: 15 Oct 1822 P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada 10. Francois Etienne NADEAU D: Cont. 35 B: 12 Feb 1727 P: P:
5. Marie Catherine NADEAU M: 20 Jan 1748
B: abt 1776 P: St. Nicolas, Canada
P: D:
M: 25 Feb 1794 P:
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: P: 11. Marie Geneveive MARTINEAU Cont. 36 B: abt 1730 P: M: 20 Jan 1748 1. Thomas DOYON P: St. Nicolas, Canada B: abt 1845 D: P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada P: M: 21 Feb 1865
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: P: 12. Joseph GRENIER - PERRON Cont. 37 B:
Elmina DOSTIE P: M: 5 Feb 1742 Spouse P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada
6. Louis DUGRENIER - PERRON D: P: B: P: M: 29 Jan 1788 13. M. Anne JACQUES Cont. 38 3. Helene DUGRENIER - PERRON P: St Marie, P.Q., Canada B:
B: abt 1800 D: P:
P: P: M: 5 Feb 1742
M: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada
P: D:
D: P:
P:
14. Pierre DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE Cont. 39 B: P: M: 13 Oct 1749
7. Helene DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE P: St. Francis I.O., Canada D: B: P: P:
M:
P: 15. Marie GUERARD Cont. 40 D: B: abt 1730
P: P:
M:
P:
D:
P:
136 DeRocher
CHART # 6 8. Pierre DOSTIE # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 1 B: Cont. 41 P: M: 27 Nov 1780 4. Antoine DOSTIE Sr. P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 27 Sep 1808 P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 9. Marie Louise JACQUES D: B: P: Cont. 42 P:
M: 27 Nov 1780
P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
2. Hubert DOSTIE D:
B: P:
P: M: 18 Oct 1842 P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 10. Noel PARE
P: B: P: Cont. 43 5. Josephette PARE M: 29 Jan 1771 B: P: Levis, Canada P: D: M: 27 Sep 1808 P: P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: P: 11. Marie Charlotte NAU LABRY B: Cont. 44 P:
M: 29 Jan 1771 1. Elmina DOSTIE P: Levis, Canada B: D: P: P: M: 21 Feb 1865
P: St. Joseph, de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Antoine DUTIL P: B: 29 Oct 1740 Cont. 45 P: St. Michel, Canada Thomas DOYON Spouse M: 19 Nov 1764 P: Beaumont, Canada D: 6. Pierre DUTIL B: P: P: M: 20 Jul 1807 13. Marguerite ADAM 3. Angelique DUTIL P: St. Henri de Lauzon, Canada B: Cont. 46 B: D: P: P: P: M: 19 Nov 1764 M: P: Beaumont, Canada P: D:
D: P: P:
14. Isaac Timothe DELISLE B: Cont. 47 P: M: 23 Feb 1784 P: 7. Marie Louise DELISLE B: D: P: P: M: P: 15. Francoise CURODEAU
D: B: Cont. 48 P: P:
M: 23 Feb 1784
P:
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 137
8. Louis LAGUEUX/LALAGUE Cont. 49 CHART # 7 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 1 P: M: 16 Oct 1769 4. Jean B. LAGUEUX/CHARPENTIER P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada B: abt 1795 D: P: P: M: 11 Feb 1817 P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 9. Marie Louise RACINE Cont. 50 B: P: P: M: 16 Oct 1769
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 2. Nazaire LAGUEUX P: B: P: M: 13 Jul 1847 P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada 10. Alexis VACHON Cont. 51 D: B:
P: P:
5. Catherine VACHON DIT POMERLEAU M: 19 Feb 1787
B: P: St. Henri de Lauzon, Canada
P: D:
M: 11 Feb 1817 P:
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 11. Genevieve TARDIF Cont. 52 P: B: P:
M: 19 Feb 1787
1. Jean LAGUEUX P: St. Henri de Lauzon, Canada D: B: abt 1850 P: P:
M: 15 Feb 1870
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Ignace GIGUERE Cont. 53 P: B:
P: Marie Vitaline DOYON M: 10 Mar 1803 Spouse P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 6. Narcisse GIGUERE D: P: B:
P: M: 23 Oct 1825 13. Marguerite CLICHE Cont. 54 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: 3. Caroline GIGUERE D: P: B: P: M: 10 Mar 1803 P: P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
M: D: P: P: D:
P:
14. Louis Claude DOYON Cont. 55 B: abt 1774 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada M: 25 Feb 1794 7. Theotiste DOYON P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 23 Oct 1825
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 15. Marie Catherine NADEAU Cont. 56 D: B: abt 1776
P: P:
M: 25 Feb 1794
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
138 DeRocher
8. Jean DOYON Cont. 57 CHART # 8 B: 5 Feb 1720 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 1 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada M: 17 Jul 1758 4. Joseph DOYON P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: 18 Mar 1763 D: P: P: M: 14 Jan 1788 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 9. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE Cont. 58 B: abt 1738 P: P: M: 17 Jul 1758
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 2. Jean DOYON P: B: P: M: 12 Feb 1827
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 10. Noel PARE Cont. 59 D: B:
P: P:
5. Marie PARE M: 14 Jan 1760
B: P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 14 Jan 1788 P:
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Marie Anne MAGNAN Cont. 60 P: B: abt 1640 P:
M: 14 Jan 1760
1. Marie Vitaline DOYON P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada D: B: abt 1850 P: P:
M: 15 Feb 1870
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Etienne Noel VACHON Cont. 61 P: B:
P: Jean LAGUEUX M: 28 Jan 1771 Spouse P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada 6. Louis VACHON D: P: B:
P: M: 19 Nov 1798 13. Josephette GOBEIL Cont. 62 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: 3. Theotiste VACHON D: P: B: P: M: 28 Jan 1771 P: P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada
M: 12 Feb 1827 D: P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Francois NADEAU Cont. 63 B: P: M: 27 Oct 1772 7. Marie Jeanne NADEAU P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 19 Nov 1798
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 15. Marie Mathe VALLEE Cont. 64 D: B:
P: P:
M: 27 Oct 1772
P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 139
8. B: P: Cont. M: CHART # 9 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 8 on chart 2 P: D: P:
4. Denys DUQUET B: abt 1605 9. P: Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France B: M: 13 May 1638 P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: Cont. D: 26 Nov 1675 P:
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: P:
2. Jean DUQUET DESROCHERS B: 15 Dec. 1651 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 10. Phillipe GAULTIER M: 11 Nov 1683 B: P: P: Pointe-Aux Trembles, Canada D: M: bef 1620 Cont. P: P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 5. Catherine GAULTIER P:
B:
P: 11. Marie PICHON
M: 13 May 1638 B:
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: Cont. D: 3 Apr 1702 M: bef 1620
P: P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France
D:
P:
1. Gabriel DUQUET DIT DESROCHER
B: P: 12. Phillipe AMIOT DIT M: 23 May 1737 P: St. Joseph de la Point-de-Levy, Canada VILLENEUVE B: D: Cont. P: P: M: abt 1625
P: Estrees, France Marie Magdeleine GRONDIN D: Spouse P:
6. Mathieu AMIOT DIT VILLENEUVE 13. Anne CONVENT B: B: Cont. P: P: M: 22 Nov 1650 M: abt 1625 3. Catherine URSULE DIT P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: Estrees, France VILLENEUVE AMYOT D: D: B: 21 Apr 1664 P: P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Nov 1683 P: Pointe-Aux Trembles, Canada
D: 14. Pierre MIVILLE P: B: 1602 Cont. P: Switzerland M: 1629 P: Fribourg, Suisse D: P:
7. Marie Anne MIVILLE DIT LE SUISSE 15. Charlotte MAUGIS B: 13 Dec 1632 B: 1607 P: Rouchfort, Saintonge, France P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France Cont. M: M: P: P: D: D: P: P:
140 DeRocher
8. Cont. CHART # 10 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 2 P: M: 4. P: B: D: P: P: M: P: D: 9. Cont. B: P: P: M:
P: D: 2. Pierre GRONDIN P: B: abt 1695 P: M: abt 1715 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: P:
P: D: 11. Cont. P: B: P:
M:
1. Marie Magdeleine GRONDIN P: D: B: P: P:
M: 23 May 1737
P: St. Joseph de la Point-de-Levy, Canada D: 12. Cont. P: B:
P: Gabriel DUQUET DIT DESROCHER M: Spouse P: 6. D: P: B:
P: M: 13. Cont. P: B: 3. Marie FOURNIER D: P: B: P: M: P: P:
M: D: P: P: D:
P:
14. Cont. B: P: M: 7. P: D: B: P: P:
M:
P: 15. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M:
P:
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 141
8. Fiacre DODIER B: Cont. CHART #11 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 10 on chart 2 M: bef 1640 P: Maine, France 4. Jacques DODIER D: B: P: P:
M: 30 Nov 1662 9. Catherine MOLEUR P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: bef 1640
P: Maine, France
D:
P:
2. Ange DODIER B: P: M: 28 Apr 1699 10. Robert CARON
P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1620 D: P: Cont. P: M: 25 Oct 1637 5. Catherine CARON P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 30 Nov 1662
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 11. Marie CREVET D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 25 Oct 1637
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Louis DODIER P: B: P:
M: 25 Feb 1737 12. Robert PARE P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 20 Oct 1653
P: I. O., Canada Marie Reine GAGNON D: 17 Nov 1684 Spouse P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
6. Jean PARE B:18 Apr 1656 13. Francoise LEHOUX P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 3 Nov 1682 B: 9 Jul 1628 Cont. P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Tourouvre, Mortagne, France 3. Marguerite PARE D: 23 Mar 1746 M: 20 Oct 1653 B: 14 Aug 1683 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: I. O., Canada P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 9 Apr 1685
M: P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P:
D: P: 14. Etienne RACINE B: Cont. P: St. Germain, Lesieux, Normandie, France M: 22 May 1638 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 7. Jeanne RACINE D: 24 Apr 1689 P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B:
P:
M: 3 Nov 1682 15. Marguerite MARTIN
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 4 Jan 1623/24 Cont. D: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
P: M: 22 May 1638
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D: 25 Nov 1679
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
142 DeRocher
8. Pierre GAGNON B: 14 Feb 1611/12 Cont. P: St. Aubin, Perche, France M: 14 Sep 1692 CHART # 12 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 2 P: Notre Dame, P.Q., Canada D: 17 Apr 1699 4. Pierre GAGNON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
B: P: 9. Vincente DESVARIEUX
M: 1669 B: Cont. P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P:
D: 10 Aug 1687 M: 14 Sep 1692
P: Ste. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P: Notre Dame, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
2. Pierre GAGNON
B: 20 Jan 1677 P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada 10. Julien FORTIN DIT BELLEFONTAINE B: 9 Feb 1620/21 M: 11 Nov 1701 Cont. P: Maine, France P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Nov 1652 D: 6 Dec 1749 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 5. Barbe FORTIN D: 10 Aug 1692
B: 21 Oct 1654 P: Hotel Dieu, Quebec City, P.Q., Canada
P: Quebec, Canada
M: 1669 11. Genevieve GAMACHE DIT LAMARRE P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1630 Cont. D: 27 Aug 1737 P: St. Aubin, Perche, France P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Nov 1652 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 5 Nov 1709
1. Marie Reine GAGNON P: P.Q., Canada
B: 5 Jan 1717 P: M: 25 Feb 1737 12. Francois LACROIX P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: Cont. D: 24 Nov 1777 P: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada M: abt 1650 P: Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France Louis DODIER D: Spouse P:
6. Francois LACROIX 13. Jeanne HUOT B:1640 Cont. B: P: Rouen, Normandie, France P: M: 11 Sep 1670 M: abt 1650 P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 3. Isabelle LACROIX P: Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France D: 27 Aug 1710 B: 8 Jul 1683 D: P: P: P:
M: 11 Nov 1701
P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
D: 29 Sep 1742
P: 14. Louis GASNIER/GAGNE Cont. B: 13 Sep 1612 P: St. Martin, Le Mans, Perche, France M: 1638
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 1 Feb 1659
P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada 7. Anne GASNIER/GAGNE
B: 27 Oct 1653 15. Marie MICHEL P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada B: M: 11 Sep 1670 Cont. P: Vieux Belleme, Perche, France P: St. Anne de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 27 Aug 1710 M: 1638 P: Quebec, Canada P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 12 Dec 1687 P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 143
CHART # 13 8. Pierre AUCLAIR Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 2 B: abt 1640
P: M: bef 1660 4. Pierre AUCLAIR P: Aunis, France B: abt 1660 D: P: P: M: 6 mar 1679 P: D: 9. Suzanne AUBINEAU Cont. P: B: P: M: bef 1660 P: Aunis, France 2. Charles AUCLAIR D: B: abt 1695 P: P: M: 4 Jul 1712 P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: 10. Etienne SEDILOT Cont. P: B:
P:
5. Marie Marguerite SEDILOT M: 11 Aug 1664
B: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 6 Mar 1679 P:
P: D: P: 11. Madeleine CARBONNET Cont. B: P: M: 11 Aug 1664 1. Charles AUCLAIR P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1725 D: P: P: M: 7 Oct 1743 P: Charlesbourg, Canada
D: P: 12. Nicolas DERY Cont. B:
Marie Therese JOBIN P: Spouse M: bef 1660 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 6. Maurice DERY P: B: P: M: 16 Jan 1679 13. Elisabeth BERTRAND Cont. 3. Madeleine DERY DIT DESRY P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: B: D: P: P: P: M: bef 1660 M: P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France
P: D: D: P: P:
14. Claude PHILIPPEAU Cont. B: P: M: 1660 7. Madeleine PHILIPPEAU P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: B: P: P:
M: 16 Jan 1679
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 15. Jeanne ENARD Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 1660
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France
D:
P:
144 DeRocher
8. B: Cont. CHART # 14 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 2 M: 4. Charles JOBIN P: B: D: P: P: M: 16 Feb 1667 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 9. D: B: P: Cont. P:
M:
P:
D:
P:
2. Jean Charles JOBIN B: P: M: 10 Jan 1718 10. Francois ROUSSEAU
P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: 5. Marie ROUSSEAU M: bef 1660 B: P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France P: D: M: 16 Feb 1667 P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Catherine ECOLIERE P: B: Cont. P:
M: bef 1660
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 1. Marie Therese JOBIN P: B: P:
M: 7 Oct 1743 12. Mathieu CHORET P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 4 Mar 1647
P: Aunis, France Charles AUCLAIR D: Spouse 6. Pierre CHORET P: B:
P: M: 21 Jan 1686 13. Sebast VEILLON P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: Cont. D: P: 3. Elisabeth CHORET P: M: 4 Mar 1647 B: P: Aunis, France P: D: P: M: 7 Oct 1743 P: Charlesbourg, Canada D:
P: 14. Toussaint GIROUX
B: 2 Nov 1633 Cont. P: Reveillon, Montagne, Perche, France M: 29 Sep 1654 7. Marie Madeleine GIROUX P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: 15 Feb 1715 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: M: 21 Jan 1686 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 15. Marie GODARD D: B: abt 1635 P: P: Cont. M: 29 Sep 1654
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 145
8. Claude POULIN B: Jan 1615/16 P: Rouen, France Cont. CHART # 15 M: 8 Aug 1639 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 2 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 17 Dec 1687 4. Martin POULIN P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: 17 Oct 1648 P: 9. Jeanne MERCIER M: 21 Jan 1688 B: 1622 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: P: Vendee, France Cont. M: 8 Aug 1639 P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 14 Dec 1687
P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
2. Jean POULIN B: abt 1690 P: 10. Jean BARETTE
M: 21 Jul 1711 B: 1636 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Lizieux, France Cont. D: M: 24 Nov 1661 P: 5. Jeanne Barette P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 22 Dec 1708 B: 18 Sep 1668 P: P: M: 21 Jan 1688 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 11. Jeanne BITOUSET D: B: 1636 Cont. P: P: St. Etienne du Mont, Paris, France M: 24 Nov 1661
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 10 Feb 1707 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 1. Claude POULIN B: abt 1725
P: M: 10 Jan 1746 12. Robert DROUIN P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: 6 Aug 1606 D: Cont. P: P: St. Bartheleme, Mortange, France M: 29 Nov 1649
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada Marie Marguerite CLICHE D: 1 Jun 1685 Spouse P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada 6. Etienne DROUIN
B:1658 13. Marie CHAPELIER P: B: M: 3 Nov 1682 Cont. P: P: St. Famille, Canada M: 29 Nov 1649 3. Agnes DROUIN D: 1732 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: P: D: P: P: M: 21 Jul 1711 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: P: 14. Pierre LOIGNON
B: 1620 Cont. P: St. Aubin, Perche, France M: 8 Oct 1652 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 19 Dec 1690 7. Catherine LOIGNON P: Quebec, Canada B: 27 Mar 1669
P: Quebec, Canada 15. Francoise ROUSSIN M: 3 Nov 1682 B: 14 Dec 1631 P: St. Famille, Canada Cont. P: St. Aubin, Perche, France D: 13 Mar 1703 M: 8 Oct 1652 P: Quebec, Canada P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D: 4 Dec 1691
P: Hotel Dieu, Quebec City, Canada
146 DeRocher
8. Nicolas CLICHE B: abt 1630 Cont. CHART # 16 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 2 M: bef 1650 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France 4. Nicolas CLICHE D: B: abt 1655 P: P:
M: 13 Oct 1675 9. Catherine POITE P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: bef 1650
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France
D:
P:
2. Vincent CLICHE B: P: M: 9 Sep 1711 10. Georges PELLETIER
P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 1655 5. Marie Magdeleine PELLETIER P: Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France B: D: P: P: M: 13 Oct 1675
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 11. Catherine VANNIER D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 1655
P: Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France D: 1. Marie Marguerite CLICHE P: B: 24 Feb 1728 P: Charlesbourg, Canada
M: 10 Jan 1746 12. Mathieu CHORET P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 4 Mar 1647
P: Aunis, France Claude POULIN D: Spouse P:
6. Pierre CHORET B: 13. Sebast VEILLON P: M: 21 Jun 1686 B: Cont. P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: 3. Marie Anne CHORET D: M: 4 Mar 1647 B: P: P: Aunis, France P: D: P: M: 9 Sep 1711 P: Charlesbourg, Canada D:
P: 14. Toussaint GIROUX
B: 2 Nov 1633 Cont. P: Reveillon, Montagne, Perche, France M: 29 Sep 1654 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 15 Feb 1715 7. Marie Madeleine GIROUX P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B:
P:
M: 21 Jun 1686 15. Marie GODARD
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1635 Cont. D: P:
P: M: 29 Sep 1654
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 147
8. Nicolas VEILLEUX B: Cont. CHART # 17 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 8 on chart 3 M: Dec 1665 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 4. Nicolas VEILLEUX D: B: P: P:
M: Mar 1705 9. Marguerite HARDIN HYARDIN P: St. Famille, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: Dec 1665
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
2. Augustin VEILLEUX B: 1710 P: M: 8 Apr 1736 10. Pierre DUCHESNE
P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 7 Jan 1666 5. Anne Madeleine DUCHESNE P: B: D: P: P: M: Mar 1705
P: St. Famille, Canada 11. Catherine RIVET D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 7 Jan 1666
P: D: 1. R. Augustin VEILLEUX P: B: P:
M: 26 Feb 1759 12. Ignace POULIN P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: 19 Dec 1655 D: Cont. P: P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada
M: 23 Aug 1683 Magdeleine RODRIGUE P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada Spouse D: 6. Ignace POULIN P: B: abt 1700
P: 13. Marguerite PARE M: 24 Jan 1724 B: 2 Apr 1664 Cont. P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 3. Marie-Anne POULIN D: 29 Aug 1739 M: 23 Aug 1683 B: abt 1715 P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P: D: bef 1705
M: 8 Apr 1736 P: P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada D: P: 14. Jean CARON B: abt 1675 Cont. P: M: 29 Oct 1696 P: Baie St. Paul, Canada 7. Marguerite CARON D:
B: abt 1705 P:
P:
M: 24 Jan 1724 15. Rosalie SIMARD P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: Cont. D: P: P: M: 29 Oct 1696 P: Baie St. Paul, Canada D: P:
148 DeRocher
8. Jean RODRIGUE Cont. B: abt 1650
CHART # 18 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 3 M: 28 Oct 1671 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Rene RODRIGUE D:
B: P: P:
M: 22 Nov 1703 9. Anne LEROY P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada Cont. B: D: P: P: M: 28 Oct 1671
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D: P: 2. Jean RODRIGUE
B: abt 1710 P: 10. Rene DAUPHIN M: 7 May 1731 Cont. B: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: D: M: 22 Apr 1686 P: 5. Elisabeth DAUPHIN P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
B: D:
P: P:
M: 22 Nov 1703
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 11. Suzanne GINARD Cont. D: B: P: P:
M: 22 Apr 1686
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Magdeleine RODRIGUE P: B: P:
M: 26 Feb 1759 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 12. Simon FUGERE Cont. B: D: P: P: M: abt 1680 R. Augustin VEILLEUX P: Angoumois, France D: Spouse P: 6. Pierre FUGERE
B: Cont. P: 13. Anne GENTAY
M: 26 Nov 1703 B:
P: St. Famille, Canada P:
3. Dorothe FUGERE D: M: abt 1680
B: P: P: Angoumois, France
P: D:
M: 7 May 1731 P:
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
D:
P: 14. Nicolas VEILLEUX Cont. B: P: M: Dec 1665 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 7. Madeleine VEILLEUX P: B: 26 Aug 1683 P: St. Francis I.O., Canada 15. Marguerite HARDIN HYARDIN M: 26 Nov 1703 Cont. B: P: St. Famille, Canada P: D: M: Dec 1665 P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 149
8. Julien FORTIN DIT BELLEFONTAINE CHART # 19 B: 9 Feb 1620/21 Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 10 on chart 3 P: Maine, France
M: 11 Nov 1652 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Jacques FORTIN D: 10 Aug 1692 B: P: Hotel Dieu, Quebec City, Canada P: M: 11 Jun 1689 9. Genevieve GAMACHE DIT LAMARRE P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: abt 1630 Cont. P: P: St. Aubin, Perche, France M: 11 Nov 1652 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 5 Nov 1709 2. Julian FORTIN P: P.Q., Canada B: abt 1700 P: M: 19 Jun 1719 P: Baie St. Paul, Canada 10. Francois BIVILLE PICARD
D: B: abt 1650 P: P: Cont.
M: 28 Nov 1670 5. Catherine BIVILLE P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 11 June 1689 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Marguerite PASQUE P: B: Cont. P:
M: 28 November 1670 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 1. Francois FORTIN D: B: P: P: M: 11 Aug 1760
P: St Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 12. Pierre TREMBLAY P: B: 1626 Cont. P: St. Malo de Randonnais, France
Francoise HARNOIS M: 2 Oct 1657 Spouse P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 14 Apr 1687 P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada 6. Pierre TREMBLAY
B: 10 Aug 1660 P: Notre Dame, P.Q., Canada 13. Ozanne ACHON M: 15 Nov 1685 B: 18 Jul 1633 Cont. 3. Marie TREMBLAY P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada P: La Rochelle, Aunis, France B: D: M: 2 Oct 1657 P: P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 19 Jun 1719 D: 24 Dec 1707
P: Baie St. Paul, Canada P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada D:
P:
14. Nicolas ROUSSIN B: 10 Mar 1635 Cont. P: St. Aubin de Tourouvre, France M: 28 Nov 1667 P: D: 6 Mar 1697 7. Marie Roussin B: 25 Nov 1669 P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada
P: Chalevoix, P.Q., Canada M: 15 Nov 1685 15. Madeleine PARADIS
P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada B: 3 Aug 1653 Cont. D: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: M: 28 Nov 1667 P: D: P:
150 DeRocher
8. Abraham HARNOIS Cont. CHART # 20 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 3 P: M: bef 1650 4. Isaac HARNOIS P: Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France B: D: P: P: M: 8 Jan 1670 P: D: 9. Marie ADRIEN Cont. B: P: P: M: bef 1650
P: Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France D: 2. Joseph HARNOIS P: B: P: M: 31 Jan 1707 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Marguerite BLAISE M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: 8 Jan 1670 P:
P: D: 11. Cont. P: B: P:
M:
1. Francoise HARNOIS P: D: B: P: P:
M: 11 Aug 1760
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 12. Francois PETIT Cont. P: B:
P: Francois FORTIN M: abt 1665 Spouse P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France 6. Gaspard PETIT D: P: B:
P: M: 10 Aug 1687 13. Rene SEMOSION Cont. P: B: 3. Angelique PETIT D: P: B: P: M: abt 1665 P: P: Soissins, Picardie, Aisne, France
M: 31 Jan 1707 D: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Pierre PINGUET Cont. B: P: M: 4 Nov 1659 7. Louise PINGUET P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 10 Aug 1687
P: 15. Anne LECHEVALIER Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 4 Nov 1659
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 151
8. Louis BOLDUC Cont. CHART # 21 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 3 P: M: 20 Aug 1668 4. Rene BOLDUC P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 8 Feb 1700 P: D: 9. Elisabeth HUBERT Cont. B: P: P: M: 20 Aug 1668
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 2. Zacharie BOLDUC P: B: P: M: 23 Aug 1776
P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada 10. Jean GRAVEL Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Marie Anne GRAVEL M: 26 Apr 1684
B: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 8 Feb 1700 P:
P: D: 11. Marie CLOUTIER Cont. P: B: abt 1665 P:
M: 26 Apr 1684
1. Joseph BOLDUC P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 19 Aug 1776
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Mathurin MEUNIER Cont. P: B:
P: Marie Anne GAGNE M: 3 Nov 1647 Spouse P: Montreal, Canada 6. Francois MEUNIER D: P: B:
P: M: 18 Feb 1692 13. Francoise FAFART Cont. P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada B: 3. Jeanne MEUNIER D: P: B: P: M: 3 Nov 1647 P: P: Montreal, Canada
M: 23 Aug 1728 D: P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Etienne JACOB Cont. B: P: M: 14 Oct 1670 7. Angelique JACOB P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 18 Feb 1692
P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada 15. Jeanne FRESSET Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 14 Oct 1670
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
152 DeRocher
8. Louis GAGNE B: 7 Jul 1651 Cont. CHART # 22 P: Quebec, Canada # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 3 M: 9 Feb 1678 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 4. Pierre GAGNE D: 24 Jun 1698 B: 29 Jan 1680 P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada P: M: 2 Nov 1705 9. Marie GAGNON P: D: B: 1 Aug 1659 Cont. P: Quebec, Canada P: M: 9 Feb 1678 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
D: 24 Jun 1698 P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada 2. Pierre GAGNE B: P: M: 11 Nov 1737 10. Ignace POULIN
P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada B: 19 Dec 1655 Cont. D: 30 Dec 1773 P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada M: 23 Aug 1683
5. Marguerite POULIN P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
B: D:
P: P:
M: 2 Nov 1705 P: D: 11. Marguerite PARE B: 2 Apr 1664 Cont. P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 23 Aug 1683
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
1. Marie Anne GAGNE D: bef 1705 P: B: P:
M: 19 Aug 1776 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 12. Jacques BLUTEAU D: B: Cont. P: P:
M: 30 Nov 1679 Joseph BOLDUC P: St, Famille, Canada Spouse D: 6. Etienne BLUTEAU P: B:
P: 13. Claire PARE M: 27 Nov 1709 B: Cont. P: St. Famille, Canada P: 3. Marie Reine BLUTEAU D: M: 30 Nov 1679 B: P: P: St. Famille, Canada P: D:
M: 11 Nov 1737 P: P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada
D: P: 14. Joseph DEBLOIS B: Cont. P: M: 26 Feb 1686 P: St. Famille, Canada 7. Madeleine DEBLOIS D: P: B:
P:
M: 27 Nov 1709 15. Marguerite ROUSSEAU
P: St. Famille, Canada B: Cont. D: P:
P: M: 26 Feb 1686
P: St. Famille, Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 153
8. Antoine DOYON Cont. CHART # 23 B: 20 Feb 1662 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 3 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Feb 1686 4. Jean Baptiste DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 1 Jan 1694/95 D: 9 Dec 1708 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: M: 17 Feb 1716 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 3 Feb 1750 9. Francoise CLOUTIER Cont. B: 29 Sep 1669 P: Levis, Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Feb 1686
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 12 Apr 1721 2. Charles Amador DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 29 May 1724 P: M: 6 Feb 1747 P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada 10. Vincent GAGNON Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Francoise GAGNON M: 12 Oct 1694
B: 15 Nov 1695 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D:
M: 17 Feb 1716 P:
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE Cont. P: B: 7 Jun 1672 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
M: 12 Oct 1694
1. Francois DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 7 May 1711 B: 26 Feb 1761 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P:
M: 7 February 1780
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Joseph RANCOURT Cont. P: B:
P: Genevieve GAGNON M: 15 Feb 1685 Spouse P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 6. Francois RANCOURT D: P: B:
P: M: 31 mar 1719 13. Marie PARANT Cont. P: B: 3. M. Louise RANCOURT D: P: B: P: M: 5 Feb 1685 P: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
M: 6 February 1747 D: P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Jean POULIN Cont. B: abt 1645 P: M: 14 Nov 1667 7. Louise POULIN P: St Anne du Nord D: B: abt 1700 P: P:
M: 31 mar 1719
P: 15. Louise PARE Cont. D: B: 19 Aug 1654
P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
M: 14 Nov 1667
P: St. Anne du Nord
D:
P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada
154 DeRocher
8. Mathurin GAGNON Cont. CHART # 24 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 3 P: M: 28 Oct 1686 4. Jean GAGNON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 5 Nov 1715 P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: 9. Charlotte COCHON Cont. B: P: P: M: 28 Oct 1686
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 2. Jean Baptiste GAGNON P: B: P: M: 19 May 1749 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 10. Nicolas CHAMARD Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Genevieve CHAMARD M: 21 Nov 1689
B: P: Charlesbourg, Canada
P: D:
M: 5 Nov 1715 P:
P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: 11. Jeanne RENAUD Cont. P: B: abt 1670 P:
M: 21 Nov 1689
1. Genevieve GAGNON P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 7 Feb 1780
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Jean PARE Cont. P: B: 18 Apr 1656
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada Francois DOYON M: 3 Nov 1682 Spouse P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 6. Timothe PARE D: 23 Mar 1746 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: 24 September 1700
P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 14 Jan 1725 13. Jeanne RACINE Cont. P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: 3. Marie Anne PARE D: P: B: P: M: 3 Nov 1682 P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
M: 19 May 1749 D: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Francois BARETTE Cont. B: 20 Apr 1676 P: M: 15 November 1701 7. Genevieve BARETTE P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: B: 29 Mar 1706 P: P:
M: 14 Jan 1725
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 15. Genevieve CLOUTIER Cont. D: B: 25 May 1683
P: P:
M: 15 Nov 1701
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 155
8. Pierre ROY Cont. B: abt 1685
CHART # 25 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 8 on chart 4 M: abt 1705 P: Aunis, France
D: 4. Pierre ROY P:
B: abt 1705
P: 9. Elisabeth ROTUREAU Cont. M: 29 Sep 1728 B: P: Notre Dame parish, P.Q., Canada P: D: M: abt 1705 P: P: Aunis, France D:
P: 2. Thomas ROY B: abt 1735 P: 10. Louis Denis MILLET M: 30 Jan 1754 Cont. B: abt 1650 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada P: D: M: 10 Nov 1669 P: P: St. Foy, P.Q., Canada
D: 5. Genevieve MILLET B: P:
P: M: 29 Sep 1728 11. Genevieve LIENARD Cont. P: Notre Dame parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 10 Nov 1669 P: St. Foy, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Thomas ROY P: B: abt 1755
P: M: 3 Feb 1777 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada 12. Pierre GRONDIN Cont. B: abt 1695 D: P: P: M: abt 1715 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France Marie Angelique BOLDUC D: Spouse P:
6. Rene GRONDIN 13. Marie FOURNIER Cont. B: B: P: P: M: 15 Jan 1731 M: abt 1715 3. Marie Josephette GRONDIN P: Levis, Canada P: Soissons, Picardie, France B: D: D: P: P: M: 30 Jan 1754 P:
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: bef 1763
P: 14. Rene ALBERT Cont. B: abt 1680 P: M: 20 Feb 1708 P: Levis, Canada D: P: 7. Marie Angelique ALBERT B: abt 1710 15. Genevieve ARNAULT P: Cont. B: M: 15 Jan 1731 P: P: Levis, Canada M: 20 Feb 1708 D: P: Levis, Canada P: D:
P:
156 DeRocher
CHART # 26 8. Rene Bolduc Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 4 B:
P: M: 8 Feb 1700 4. Zacharie BOLDUC P: B: D: P: P: M: 23 Aug 1728 P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada D: 9. Marie Anne Gravel Cont. P: B: P: M: 8 Feb 1700 P: 2. Jean BOLDUC D: B: P: P: M: 1 Apr 1750 P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada D: 10. Francois MEUNIER Cont. P: B:
P:
5. Jeanne MEUNIER M: 18 February 1692
B: P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada
P: D:
M: 23 Aug 1728 P:
P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada D: P: 11. Angelique JACOB Cont. B: P: M: 18 Feb 1692 1. Marie Angelique BOLDUC P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada B: D: P: P: M: 3 Feb 1777 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D: P: 12. Julien QUIRION Cont. B:
Thomas ROY P: Spouse M: abt 1700 P: D: 6. Ignace QUIRION P: B: P: M: 27 Jul 1720 13. Francoise LAVERGNE Cont. 3. Louise QUIRION P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: B: D: P: P: P: M: abt 1700 M: 1 Apr 1750 P:
P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada D: D: P: P:
14. Charles GIROUX Cont. B: P: M: 23 Feb 1699 7. Marguerite GIROUX P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 27 Jul 1720
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 15. Marguerite BRUNEAU Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 23 Feb 1699
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 157
8. Francois BOURG Cont. CHART # 27 B: abt 1643 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 10 on chart 4 P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada M: 1664 4. Alexandre BOURG P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada B: abt 1680 D: P: P: M: 1700 P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada D: 1760 9. Madeleine BOUDREAU Cont. B: P: New Brunswick, Canada P: M: 1664
P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada D: 9 Nov 1718 2. Alexandre BOURG P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada B: 12 Oct 1709 P: Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada M: 18 Jan 1734 P: Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada 10. Pierre MELANSON Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Marguerite MELANSON M: abt 1680
B: P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada
P: D:
M: 1700 P:
P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada D: 11. Marguerite MIUS-D'ENTREMONT Cont. P: B: P:
M: abt 1680 St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada 1. Joseph BOURG P: D: B: P: P:
M: 23 Jan 1776
P: Montmagny, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Jean Baptiste HEBERT Cont. P: B: bet 1648 and 1652
P: Marie Felicite MORIN M: 1674 Spouse P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada 6. Rene HEBERT D: P: B:abt 1685
P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada M: 1704 13. Anne DOUCET Cont. P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada B: abt 1661 3. Marie HEBERT D: 29 Aug 1768 P: Port Royal, L'Acadie, Canada B: abt 1714 P: La Prairie, P.Q., Canada M: 1674 P: Riviere des Habitants, L'Acadie, Canada P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada
M: 18 Jan 1734 D: 4 Nov 1710 P: Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada P: Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada D: 17 May 1770
P: Montmagny, P.Q., Canada
14. Claude BOUDROT Cont. B: 1663 P: M: 1682 7. Marie BOUDROT P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada D: B: 1685 P: P: Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada
M: 1704
P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada 15. Anne Marie THIBODEAU Cont. D: 1768 B: 1665
P: La Prairie, P.Q., Canada P: Port Royal, L'Acadie, Canada
M: 1682
P: St. Joseph, Grand-Pre, L'Acadie, Canada
D: 1699
P: L'Acadie, Canada
158 DeRocher
8. Pierre MORIN DIT BOUCHER B: 1634 Cont. P: Normandie, France
CHART # 28 M: 1660 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 4 P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada D: 1690 4. Pierre MORIN P: Comte de Montmagny, Canada B:
P: Port Royal, L'Acadie, Canada 9. Marie MARTIN M: 8 November 1682 B: 1637 Cont. P: Beaubassin P: Port Royal, L'Acadie, Canada D: 15 Apr 1741 M: 1660 P: St. Tomas, Montmagny, P.Q., Canada P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada D: 17 Sep 1714 P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada
2. Jean MORIN
B: 10. Dion CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE P: B: 1640 M: 25 Jun 1739 Cont. P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada P: Charente, France D: M: 1667
P: P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada 5. Francoise CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE D: 1692 B: 1668 P: Beaubassin, L'Acadie, Canada P: Beaubassin, L'Acadie, Canada
M: 8 Nov 1682 11. Jeanne BERNARD P: Beaubassin B: Cont. D: P: P: M: 1667 P: Nova Scotia, Acadia, Canada D:
1. Marie Fecilite MORIN P:
B: abt 1755 P: M: 23 Jan 1776 12. Louis LEMIEUX P: Montmagny, P.Q., Canada B: 6 Feb 1651/52 Cont. D: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: M: 26 Nov 1682 P: P.Q., Canada Joseph BOURG D: 30 Dec 1693 Spouse P: P.Q., Canada
6. Louis LEMIEUX 13. Marie Madaliene COTE B: 4 Oct 1683 Cont. B: 18 Dec 1663 P: P.Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Feb 1705 M: 26 Nov 1682 P: L'Islet, P.Q. 3. Felicite LEMIEUX P: P.Q., Canada D: B: D: 1689 P: P: P: P.Q., Canada
M: 25 Jun 1739
P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada
D:
P: 14. Charles FORTIN Cont. B: abt 1660 P: M: 11 Nov 1681
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 23 Jun 1735
P: L'Islet, P.Q. 7. Genevieve FORTIN
B: 28 Oct 1686 15. Xiante CLOUTIER P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1661 M: 11 Feb 1705 Cont. P: P: L' Islet, P.Q. M: 11 Nov 1681 D: 31 Jul 1763 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada D: 22 Sep 1725 P: L'Islet, P.Q.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 159
8. Jacques FORTIN CHART # 29 B: Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 4 P: M: 11 Jun 1689
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Julian FORTIN D: B: abt 1700 P: P: M: 19 Jun 1719 9. Catherine BIVILLE P: Baie St. Paul, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 11 Jun 1689
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
2. Joseph FORTIN P:
B: abt 1730 P: M: 20 Jun 1749 P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada 10. Pierre TREMBLAY
D: B: 10 Aug 1660 P: Notre Dame, P.Q., Canada Cont. P: M: 15 November 1685 5. Marie TREMBLAY P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada B: D: P: P: M: 19 June 1719
P: 11. Marie ROUSSIN D: B: 25 Nov 1669 P: Cont. P: Chalevoix, P.Q., Canada
M: 15 Nov 1685 P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada 1. Joseph FORTIN D: 1755 B: abt 1750 P: P:
M: 11 Jun 1770 P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada 12. Abel Turcot D: B: 1631 P: Cont. P: Poitou, France
Marie Josephette HUARD M: 27 Nov 1662 Spouse P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 16 Sep 1687 P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada 6. Louis TURCOT
B: P: 13. Marie GIRAUD M: 20 January 1721 B: 1641 Cont.
3. Marie Josephette TURCOT P: St. Famille, Canada P: La Rochelle, Aunis, France
B: D: M: 27 Nov 1662
P: P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
M: 20 Jan 1749 D: 29 Feb 1713
P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada
D: P:
14. Claude PLANTE Cont. B: 26 Jan 1652 P: Quebec, Canada M: 7 Nov 1678 P: St. Famille, Canada 7. Angelique PLANTE D: 1729
B: P:
P:
M: 20 Jan 1721 15. Marie PATENOTRE P: St. Famille, Canada B: 16 May 1660 Cont. D: P: Quebec, Canada P: M: 7 Nov 1678 P: St. Famille, Canada D: 13 Jun 1699
P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada
160 DeRocher
8. Jean HUARD Cont. CHART # 30 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 4 P: M: 30 Apr 1670 4. Jean HUARD P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 29 Oct 1702 P: D: 9. Anne Marie AMIOT Cont. B: P: P: M: 30 Apr 1670
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 2. Jean Baptiste HUARD P: B: P: M: 18 Jul 1735 P: Levis, Canada 10. Guillaume JOURDAIN Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Ang JOURDAIN M: 18 Apr 1678
B: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 29 Oct 1702 P:
P: D: 11. Jeanne CONSTANTIN Cont. P: B: P:
M: 18 Apr 1678
1. Marie Josephette HUARD P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: 1743 P: P:
M: 11 Jun 1770
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 12. Louis MARCHAND Cont. P: B:
P: Joseph FORTIN M: bef 1685 Spouse P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France 6. Louis MARCHAND D: P: B:
P: M: 5 October 1701 13. Francoise MORINEAU Cont. P: Boucherville, Canada B: abt 1665 3. Louise MARCHAND D: P: B: P: M: bef 1685 P: P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France
M: 18 Jul 1735 D: P: Levis, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Jean BOURASSA Cont. B: P: M: 5 Nov 1676 7. Jeanne BOURASSA P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 5 Oct 1701
P: Boucherville, Canada 15. Catherine POITEVIN Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 5 November 1676
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 161
8. Antoine DOYON Cont. CHART # 31 B: 20 Feb 1662 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 4 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Feb 1686 4. Jean Baptiste DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 1 Jan 1694/95 D: 9 Dec 1708 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: M: 17 Feb 1716 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 3 Feb 1750 9. Francoise CLOUTIER Cont. B: 29 Sep 1669 P: Levis, Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Feb 1686
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 12 Apr 1721 2. Charles Amador DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 29 May 1724 P: M: 6 Feb 1747 P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada 10. Vincent GAGNON Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Francoise GAGNON M: 12 oct 1694
B: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 17 Feb 1716 P:
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE Cont. P: B: 7 Jun 1672 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
M: 12 Oct 1694
1. Jean Baptiste DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 7 may 1711 B: 8 Oct 1758 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P:
M: 24 Jul 1781
P: Comte de Montmagny, Canada D: 12. Joseph RANCOURT Cont. P: B:
P: Marie ST PIERRE-DESSEINT M: 5 Feb 1685 Spouse P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 6. Francois RANCOURT D: P: B:
P: M: 31 Mar 1719 13. Marie PARANT Cont. P: B: 3. M. Louise RANCOURT D: P: B: P: M: 5 February 1685 P: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
M: 6 February 1747 D: P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Jean POULIN Cont. B: abt 1645 P: M: 11 Nov 1667 7. Louise POULIN P: St. Anne du Nord D: B: abt 1700 P: P:
M: 31 Mar 1719
P: 15. Louise PARE Cont. D: B: 19 Aug 1654
P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
M: 11 Nov 1667
P: St. Ann du Nord
D:
P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada
162 DeRocher
8. Pierre ST PIERRE B: 26 Apr 1643 Cont. CHART # 32 P: Rouen, Seine-Maritime, France # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 4 M: 24 Apr 1679 P: St Famille, Canada 4. Ignace ST PIERRE D: B: 1 Jan 1688 P: P: Kamouaska, P.Q., Canada M: 15 Jun 1717 9. Marie GERBERT P: D: 8 sep 1722 B: Cont. P: P: M: 24 Apr 1679 P: St Famille, Canada
D: 11 Jun 1749 P: St Roch-des-Aulnaies, P.Q. 2. Ignace ST PIERRE B: P: M: 1 Oct 1753 10. Jean PELLETIER P: St. Thomas, Canada B: 19 Apr 1663 Cont. D: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
P: M: 8 Jan 1689
5. Madeleine PELLETIER P: Riviere Ouelle, P.Q., Canada
B: 17 Feb 1697 D:
P: Kamouaska, P.Q., Canada P:
M: 15 Jun 1717 P: D: 22 Dec 1760 11. Marie ST LAURENT DIT HUOT B: 1666 Cont. P: St Roch-des-Aulnaies, P.Q. P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada M: 8 January 1689 P: Riviere Ouelle, P.Q., Canada 1. Marie ST PIERRE-DESSEINT D: P: B:
P: M: 24 Jul 1781 P: Comte de Montmagny, Canada 12. Francois Alphonse MORIN D: B: abt 1680 Cont. P: P:
M: 11 Nov 1697 Jean Baptiste DOYON P: St. Thomas, Canada Spouse D: 6. Francois MORIN P: B: abt 1705
P: 13. Catherine CHAMAILLART M: 14 Jan 1726 Cont. B: P: Cap St Ignace, Canada P: 3. Marie Madeleine MORIN D: M: 11 Nov 1697 B: abt 1735 P: P: St. Thomas, Canada P: D: M: 1 Oct 1753 P: P: St. Thomas, Canada D: P: 14. Louis BOSSE Cont. B: P: M: 14 Feb 1692 P: Cap St Ignace, Canada
7. Genevieve BOSSE D: P: B: P: M: 14 Jan 1726 15. Angelique BOUCHARD P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada B: Cont. D: P: P: M: 14 Feb 1692 P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada D: P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 163
8. Jean DOYON B: abt 1631 Cont. P: Aunis, France
CHART # 33 M: 19 Nov 1650 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 8 on chart 5 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: bef Apr 1663 4. Antoine DOYON P: B: 20 Feb 1662
P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada 9. Marie Marthe GAGNON M: 11 Feb 1686 B: abt 1625 P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada Cont. P: D: 9 Dec 1708 M: 19 Nov 1650 P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
2. Jean Baptiste DOYON B: 1 Jan 1694/95 10. Jean CLOUTIER P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada B: 13 May 1620 M: 17 Feb 1716 Cont. P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada P: St Aubin, Perche, France D: 3 Feb 1750 M: 21 Jan 1648 P: Levis, Canada P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 5. Francoise CLOUTIER D: 16 Oct 1690 B: 29 Sep 1669 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada
M: 11 Feb 1686
P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada 11. Marie Martin Cont. D: 12 Apr 1721 B: 10 Apr 1635
P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
M: 21 Jan 1648 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D: 25 Apr 1699
1. Jean DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada
B: 5 Feb 1720 P: St Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada M: 17 Jul 1758 12. Mathurin GAGNON P: St Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1601 Cont. D: P: St. Aubin, Perche, France P: M: 1647 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE D: 20 Apr 1690 Spouse P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada 6. Vincent GAGNON
B: 13. Francoise BOUDEAU Cont. P: B: 1604 M: 12 Oct 1694 P: P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada M: 1647 3. Francoise GAGNON D: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: 15 Nov 1695 P: D: P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada P: M: 17 Feb 1716
P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada
D:
P: 14. Jacques DAVID Cont. B:
P:
M: 29 Aug 1662
P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada
D:
P: 7. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE B: 7 Jun 1672 P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada 15. Marie GRANDIN/GRANDRY M: 12 Oct 1694 B: Cont. P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada P: D: 7 May 1711 M: 29 Aug 1662 P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P. Q., Canada D: P:
164 DeRocher
CHART # 34 8. Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 5 B:
P: M: 4. Raymond LAGUEUX P: B: D: P: P: M: abt 1700 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 9. Cont. P: B: P: M: P: 2. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE D: B: P: P: M: 25 Nov 1726 P: St. Foy, P.Q., Canada D: 10. Cont. P: B:
P:
5. Jeanne CAUMONT M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: abt 1700 P:
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: P: 11. Cont. B: P: M: 1. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE P: B: abt 1738 D: P: P: M: 17 Jul 1758 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D: P: 12. Pierre TERRIEN-CARLE Cont. B:
Jean DOYON P: Spouse M: 17 May 1670 P: St. Famille, Canada D: 6. Louis TERRIEN-CARLE P: B: P: M: 20 Apr 1700 13. Gabrielle MIGNOT Cont. 3. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada B: B: D: P: P: P: M: 17 May 1670 M: P: St. Famille, Canada
P: D: D: P: P:
14. Jacques BIDET Cont. B: P: M: 18 Oct 1669 7. Catherine BIDET P: St. Famille, Canada D: B: abt 1680 P: P:
M: 20 Apr 1700
P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada 15. Francoise DESFOSSES Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 18 Oct 1669
P: St. Famille, Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 165
8. Joseph Osanny NADEAU B: Cont. CHART # 35 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 10 on chart 5 M: 6 Nov 1665 P: 4. Jean NADEAU D: B: P: P:
M: 1689 9. Marguerite ABRAHAM P: Beaumont, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 6 Nov 1665
P:
D:
P:
2. Antoine NADEAU B: P: M: 6 May 1748 10. Antoine CASSE
P: Beaumont, Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 14 Oct 1665 5. Anne CASSE P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 1689
P: Beaumont, Canada 11. Francoise PILOY D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 14 Oct 1665
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Francois Etienne NADEAU P: B: 12 Feb 1727 P:
M: 20 Jan 1748 12. Charles TURGEON P: St. Nicolas, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 1648
P: St. Aubin, Perche, France Marie Geneveive MARTINEAU D: Spouse P:
6. Zacharie TURGEON B: 7 May 1664 13. Pasquiere LEFEBVRE P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada M: 24 Oct 1691 B: Cont. P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: 3. Marguerite TURGEON D: M: 1648 B: P: P: St. Aubin, Perche, France P: D: M: 6 May 1748 P: P: Beaumont, Canada D:
P: 14. Nicolas ROY-LE ROY
B: 1639 Cont. P: St. Remi de Dieppe, Normandie M: 1658 P: D: 7. Elisabeth ROY-LE ROY P: B: 18 May 1671 P: Chalevoix, P.Q., Canada 15. Jeanne LELIEVRE M: 24 October 1691 B: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada Cont. P: D: M: 1658 P: P:
D:
P:
166 DeRocher
8. B: Cont. CHART # 36 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 5 M: P: 4. Mathurin MARTINEAU D: B: P: P:
M: 16 Jul 1690 9. P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M:
P:
D:
P:
2. Joseph MARTINEAU B: P: M: 4 Feb 1727 10. Francois Abraham FISET
P: St. Nicolas, Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 5 Feb 1664 5. Madeleine FISET P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 16 Jul 1690
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 11. Denyse SAVARD D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 5 Feb 1664
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Marie Geneveive MARTINEAU P: B: abt 1730 P:
M: 20 Jan 1748 12. Francois BOUCHER P: St. Nicolas, Canada B: 22 Nov 1617 D: Cont. P: P: St. Langis, France
M: 3 Sep 1641 Francois Etienne NADEAU P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada Spouse D: 6. Denis BOUCHER P: B: 4 Nov 1660
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 13. Florence GAREMAN M: 21 Nov 1689 B: 1629 Cont.
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: Baigneaux, France
3. Marie Anne BOUCHER D: M: 3 Sep 1641
B: P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 4 Feb 1727 P:
P: St. Nicolas, Canada D: P: 14. Francois MIVILLE Cont. B: P: M: 10 Aug 1660 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 7. Jeanne Marie MIVILLE D:
B: P:
P:
M: 21 Nov 1689 15. Marie LANGLOIS P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: 30 sep 1646 Cont. D: P: Quebec, Canada P: M: 10 Aug 1660 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 14 Aug 1697 P: Quebec, Canada
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 167
8. Cont. CHART # 37 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 5 P: M: 4. P: B: D: P: P: M: P: D: 9. Cont. B: P: P: M:
P: D: 2. Pierre GRENIER P: B: P: M: bef 1720 P: Seine-maritime, Normandie, France 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: P:
P: D: 11. Cont. P: B: P:
M:
1. Joseph GRENIER-PERRON P: D: B: P: P:
M: 5 Feb 1742
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 12. Cont. P: B:
P: M. Anne Jacques M: Spouse P: 6. D: P: B:
P: M: 13. Cont. P: B: 3. Therese GUINETTE D: P: B: P: M: P: P:
M: bef 1720 D: P: Seine-maritime, Normandie, France P: D:
P:
14. Cont. B: P: M: 7. P: D: B: P: P:
M:
P: 15. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M:
P:
D:
P:
168 DeRocher
8. Nicolas JACQUES B: Cont. CHART # 38 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 5 M: abt 1665 P: Picardie, France 4. Louis JACQUES D: B: P: P:
M: 17 may 1688 9. Marie SOYER P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: abt 1665
P: Picardie, France
D:
P:
2. Pierre Jacques B: P: M: 12 February 1720 10. Francois LEROUX
P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 25 Oct 1668 5. Antoinette LEROUX P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 17 may 1688
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 11. Marie RENAUD D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 25 October 1668
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 1. M. Anne JACQUES P: B: P:
M: 5 February 1742 12. Paul Charles CHALIFOUX P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada B: abt 1625 D: Cont. P: P: M: 28 Sep 1648
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada Joseph GRENIER-PERRON D: Spouse P:
6. Pierre CHALIFOUX B: 13. Jacquette ARCHAMBAULT P: M: 17 Oct 1689 B: 1632 Cont. P: Charlesbourg, Canada P: Dom Pierre, sur Mer, France 3. Marie CHALIFOUX D: M: 28 sep 1648 B: P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: D: 17 December 1700
M: 12 Feb 1720 P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada P: Charlesbourg, Canada
D: P: 14. Jacques MAGNAN-MIGNIER B: Cont. P: M: 14 Oct 1669 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 7. Anne MIGNIER D: 21 Dec 1713 P: Charlesbourg, Canada B:
P:
M: 17 Oct 1689 15. Ambroise DOUET
P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: Cont. D: P:
P: M: 14 October 1669
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 169
8. Gregoire DEBLOIS B: Cont. CHART # 39 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 5 M: 11 Sep 1662 P: 4. Jean Baptiste DEBLOIS D: B: P: P:
M: 22 Nov 1688 9. Francoise VIGER P: St. Famille, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 11 Sep 1662
P:
D:
P:
2. Francois DEBLOIS B: abt 1700 P: M: 10 Mar 1718 10. Symporien ROUSSEAU
P: B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 17 Nov 1658 5. Francoise ROUSSEAU P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 22 Nov 1688
P: St. Famille, Canada 11. Jeanne SINNALON D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 17 Nov 1658
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Pierre DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE P: B: P:
M: 13 Oct 1749 12. Claude POULIN P: St. Francis, I.O., Canada B: Jan 1615/16 D: Cont. P: P: Rouen, France
M: 8 Aug 1639 Marie GUERARD P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada Spouse D: 17 December 1687 6. Ignace POULIN P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B:19 Dec 1655
P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada 13. Jeanne MERCIER M: 23 Aug 1683 B: 1622 Cont.
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P: Vendee, France
3. Agathe POULIN D: M: 8 August 1639
B: P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
P: D: 14 December 1687
M: 10 Mar 1718 P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
P: D: P: 14. Robert PARE Cont. B: P: M: 20 Oct 1653 P: I.O., Canada 7. Marguerite PARE D: 17 Nov 1684
B: 2 Apr 1664 P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 23 August 1683 15. Francoise LEHOUX P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: 9 Jul 1628 Cont. D: bef 1705 P: Tourouvre, Mortagne, France P: M: 20 Oct 1653 P: I.O., Canada D: 9 April 1685 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
170 DeRocher
8. Martin GUERARD B: Cont. CHART # 40 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 5 M: 24 Oct 1667 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Charles GUERARD D: B: P: P:
M: 4 Feb 1697 9. Martin BOETE P: St. Famille, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 24 Oct 1667
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
2. Charles GUERARD B: P: M: 13 Apr 1722 10. Vincent CHRETIEN
P: St. Francis I.O., Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 1668 5. Marie Madeleine CHRETIEN P: B: abt 1675 D: P: P: M: 4 Feb 1697
P: St. Famille, Canada 11. Anne LECLERC D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 1668
P: D: 1. Marie GUERARD P: B: abt 1730 P:
M: 13 Oct 1749 12. Etienne LEPAGE P: St. Francis, I.O., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: abt 1655
P: Nivernais, France Pierre DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE D: Spouse P:
6. Louis LEPAGE B: 13. Nicole BERTHELOT P: M: 24 Aug 1667 B: Cont. P: P: 3. Marie Madeleine LEPAGE D: 27 Nov 1710 M: abt 1655 B: P: St Francis, I.O., Canada P: Nivernais, France P: D: P: M: 13 Apr 1722 P: St. Francis, I.O., Canada D:
P: 14. Pierre LOIGNON
B: 1620 Cont. P: St. Aubin, Perche, France M: 8 October 1652 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 7. Sebastienne ALOIGNON D: 19 Dec 1690 P: Quebec, Canada B: 27 Aug 1653
P: Quebec, Canada 15. Francoise ROUSSIN M: 24 Aug 1667 B: 14 Dec 1631 P: Cont. P: St. Langis, Montagne, Perche, France D: 2 Dec 1702 M: 8 Oct 1652 P: St. Francis, I.O., Canada P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D: 4 Dec 1691
P: Hotel Dieu, Quebec City, Canada
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 171
8. Cont. CHART # 41 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 8 on chart 6 P: M: 4. Marc (Emonte) DOSTIE P: B: D: P: P: M: bef 1740 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 9. Cont. B: P: P: M:
P: D: 2. Pierre DOSTIE Sr. P: B: P: M: 18 Nov 1754 P: St. Pierre, I.O., P.Q., Canada 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Marie DECOSSE M:
B: abt 1720 P:
P: D:
M: bef 1740 P:
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 11. Cont. P: B: P:
M:
1. Pierre DOSTIE P: D: B: P: P:
M: 27 Nov 1780
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Jean Baptiste RATTE Cont. P: B:
P: Marie Louise JACQUES M: 13 Oct 1698 Spouse P: St. Pierre, I.O., P.Q., CANAADA 6. Andre RATTE D: P: B:
P: M: 19 Nov 1736 13. Madeleine BLOUARD Cont. P: St. Pierre, I.O., P.Q., CANAADA B: 3. Marie Rose RATE D: P: B: abt 1735 P: M: 13 Oct 1698 P: P: St. Pierre, I.O., P.Q., CANAADA
M: D: P: P: D:
P:
14. Antoine Martel Cont. B: P: M: 15 Nov 1706 7. Marie Jeanne MARTEL P: St. Pierre, I.O., P.Q., CANAADA D: B: P: P:
M: 19 Nov 1736
P: St. Pierre, I.O., P.Q., CANAADA 15. Catherine GUILLOT Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 15 November 1706
P: St. Pierre, I.O., P.Q., CANAADA
D:
P:
172 DeRocher
8. Louis JACQUES B: Cont. CHART # 42 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 6 M: 17 May 1688 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Pierre JACQUES D: B: P: P:
M: 12 Feb 1720 9. Antoinette LEROUX P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 17 May 1688
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
2. Pierre JACQUES B: P: M: 1752 10. Pierre CHALIFOUX
P: B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 17 Oct 1689 5. Marie CHALIFOUX P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: P: P: M: 12 Feb 1720
P: Charlesbourg, Canada 11. Anne MIGNIER D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 17 Oct 1689
P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: 1. Marie Louise JACQUES P: B: P:
M: 27 November 1780 12. Antoine DOYON P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: 20 February 1662 D: Cont. P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
M: 11 Feb 1686 Pierre DOSTIE P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada Spouse D: 9 December 1708 6. Jean Baptiste DOYON P: B:1 Jan 1694/95
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 13. Francoise CLOUTIER M: 17 feb 1716 B: 29 sep 1669 Cont.
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
3. Marie Ceceile DOYON D: 3 Feb 1750 M: 11 Feb 1686
B: P: Levis, Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
P: D: 12 Apr 1721
M: 1752 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: D: P: 14. Vincent GAGNON Cont. B: P: M: 12 Oct 1694
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
D: 7. Francoise GAGNON P: B: 15 nov 1695 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 17 Feb 1716 15. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 7 Jun 1672 Cont. D: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: M: 12 Oct 1694 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 7 May 1711 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 173
8. Robert PARE B: Cont. CHART # 43 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 10 on chart 6 M: 20 Oct 1653 P: I.O., P.Q., Canada 4. Noel PARE D: 17 Nov 1684 B: 1660 P: Beauore, P.Q., Canada P:
M: 12 Nov 1685 9. Francoise LEHOUX P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: 9 Jul 1628 D: Cont. P: Tourouvre, Mortagne, France P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada M: 20 Oct 1653 P: I.O., P.Q., Canada
D: 9 Apr 1685 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 2. Louis PARE B: P: M: 18 Jul 1719 10. Jean CARON
P: Beaumont, Canada B: abt 1640 Cont. D: P:
P: M: 16 Nov 1661
5. Marguerite CARON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
B: abt 1665 D:
P: P:
M: 12 Nov 1685 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Marguerite GAGNON B: Cont. P: P: M: 16 November 1661
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
1. Noel PARE D: P: B: P:
M: 29 Jan 1771 P: Levis, Canada 12. Jean GUAY D: B: Cont. P: P:
M: 10 Nov 1652 Marie Charlotte NAU LABRY P: Notre Dame parish, P.Q., Canada Spouse D: 13 Jan 1691 6. Jacques GUAY P: Lauzon, P.Q., Canada B:
P: 13. Jeanne MIGNON M: 26 Nov 1693 B: abt 1630 Cont. P: Levis, Canada P: 3. Marie Josephette GUAY D: M: 10 Nov 1652 B: P: P: Notre Dame parish, P.Q., Canada P: D:
M: 18 Jul 1719 P: P: Beaumont, Canada
D: P: 14. Jean CHAVEAU B: Cont. P: M: 29 Oct 1663 P: Notre Dame parish, P.Q., Canada 7. Marguerite CHAVEAU D: P: B:
P:
M: 26 November 1693 15. Marie ALBERT
P: Levis, Canada B: abt 1645 Cont. D: P:
P: M: 29 Oct 1663
P: Notre Dame parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
174 DeRocher
8. Jean NAU LABRY Cont. CHART # 44 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 6 P: M: abt 1670 4. Pierre NAU LABRY P: Champagne, France B: D: P: P: M: 26 Jul 1692 P: D: 9. Marie MARTIN Cont. B: abt 1650 P: P: M: abt 1670
P: Champagne, France D: 2. Jacques NAU LABRY P: B: P: M: 11 Jan 1740 P: Levis, Canada 10. Pierre GARAND Cont. D: B: abt 1650
P: P:
5. Marie Therese GARAND M: 27 Oct 1669
B: P: St. Famille, Canada
P: D:
M: 26 Jul 1692 P:
P: D: 11. Renee CHAMFRIN Cont. P: B: P:
M: 27 Oct 1669
1. Marie Charlotte NAU LABRY P: St. Famille, Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 29 Jan 1771
P: Levis, Canada D: 12. Louis MARCHAND Cont. P: B:
P: Noel PARE M: bef 1685 Spouse P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France 6. Louis MARCHAND D: P: B:
P: M: 5 Oct 1701 13. Francoise MORINEAU Cont. P: Boucherville, Canada B: abt 1665 3. Charlotte MARCHAND D: P: B: P: M: bef 1685 P: P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France
M: 11 Jan 1740 D: P: Levis, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Jean BOURASSA Cont. B: P: M: 5 Nov 1676 7. Jeanne BOURASSA P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 5 Oct 1701
P: Boucherville, Canada 15. Catherine POITEVIN Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 5 Nov 1676
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 175
8. Cont. CHART # 45 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 6 P: M: 4. Antoine DUTIL P: B: abt 1700 D: P: P: M: bef 1720 P: Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France D: 9. Cont. B: P: P: M:
P: D: 2. Antoine DUTIL P: B: abt 1720 P: M: 11 Jan 1740 P: St. Michel, Canada 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Genevieve DELISLE M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: bef 1720 P:
P: Siene-Maritime, Normandie, France D: 11. Cont. P: B: P:
M:
1. Antoine DUTIL P: D: B: 29 Oct 1740 P: P: St. Michel, Canada
M: 19 November 1764
P: Beaumont, Canada D: 12. Claude LEFEBVRE Cont. P: B: abt 1650
P: Marguerite ADAM M: 28 Oct 1669 Spouse P: St. Famille, Canada 6. Claude LEFEBVRE D: P: B: abt 1685
P: M: 8 Feb 1705 13. Marie ARCULAR Cont. P: St. Michel, Canada B: 3. Ursule LEFEBVRE/BOULANGER D: P: B: P: M: 28 Oct 1669 P: P: St. Famille, Canada
M: 11 Jan 1740 D: P: St. Michel, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Michel GAUTRON Cont. B: P: M: 19 Nov 1686 7. Marie GAUTRON P: D: B: P: P:
M: 8 Feb 1705
P: St. Michel, Canada 15. Madeleine BISSONET Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 19 Nov 1686
P:
D:
P:
176 DeRocher
8. Jean Baptiste ADAM Cont. CHART # 46 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 6 P: M: 1672 4. Rene ADAM P: Vers (Vercheres or Arcadie Vers?) B: abt 1675 D: P: P: M: 1 May 1696 P: Beaumont, Canada D: 9. Marie MEZERAY Cont. B: 21 Oct 1657 P: P: M: 1672
P: Vers (Vercheres or Arcadie Vers?) D: 2. Rene ADAM P: B: abt 1715 P: M: 8 Nov 1734 P: Beaumont, Canada 10. Michel MAILLOU Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Anne MAILLOU M: 1666
B: P:
P: D:
M: 1 May 1696 P:
P: Beaumont, Canada D: 11. Jean MERCIER Cont. P: B: abt 1645 P:
M: 1666
1. Marguerite ADAM P: D: B: P: P:
M: 19 Nov 1764
P: Beaumont, Canada D: 12. Pierre MAUPAS Cont. P: B:
P: Antoine DUTIL M: abt 1680 Spouse P: Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France 6. Nicolas MAUPAS D: P: B:
P: M: 29 Oct 1698 13. Chardine FAY Cont. P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada B: 3. Marie MAUPAS D: P: B: P: M: abt 1680 P: P: Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France
M: 8 Nov 1734 D: P: Beaumont, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Nicolas GUILLEMET Cont. B: P: M: 17 Oct 1667 7. Agnes GUILLEMET P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 29 Oct 1698
P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada 15. Marie SELLE Cont. D: B: abt 1650
P: P:
M: 17 Oct 1667
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 177
8. Antoine DELISLE B: Cont. CHART # 47 P: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 6 M: 9 Nov 1694 P: Neuville, Canada 4. Louis Joseph DELISLE D: B: abt 1705 P: P:
M: 28 February 1724 9. Marie Catherine FAUCHER P: Neuville, Canada B: 4 Sep 1674 D: Cont. P: Neuville, Canada P: M: 9 Nov 1694 P: Neuville, Canada
D: P: 2. Joseph DELISLE B: P: M: 29 sep 1749 10. Jean Baptiste TOUPIN
P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada B: Cont. D: P:
P: M: 30 Jan 1703
5. Madeleine TOUPIN P: Champlain, Canada
B: D:
P: P:
M: 28 Feb 1724 P: Neuville, Canada D: 11. Magdelaine TURCOT B: Cont. P: P: M: 30 Jan 1703
P: Champlain, Canada
1. Isaac Timothe DELISLE D: P: B: P:
M: 23 Feb 1784 P: 12. Francois LEMIEUX D: B: Cont. P: P:
M: 20 Oct 1698 Francoise CURODEAU P: St. Pierre, I'le de'Orleans, P.Q. Spouse D: 6. Joseph Alexis LEMIEUX P: B:
P: 13. Marie Anne PARADIS M: 14 Jun 1723 B: 6 Sep 1681 Cont.
P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada P: I.O., Canada
3. Marie Gertrude LEMIEUX D: M: 20 Oct 1698
B: P: P: St. Pierre, I'le de'Orleans, P.Q.
P: D:
M: 29 Sep 1749 P:
P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada D: P: 14. Eustache FORTIN Cont. B: 1659 P: M: 25 May 1693 P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada 7. Genevieve FORTIN D: 23 Jan 1736
B: 16 May 1704 P:
P:
M: 14 Jun 1723 15. Louise CLOUTIER P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada B: 18 Aug 1676 Cont. D: 4 May 1760 P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada P: Quebec, Canada M: 25 May 1693 P: Cap St. Ignace, Canada D: P:
178 DeRocher
8. Jean CURODEAU Cont. CHART # 48 B: abt 1690 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 6 P: M: abt 1710 4. Pierre CURODEAU P: Saintonge, France B: abt 1715 D: P: P: M: 3 Nov 1733 P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada D: 9. Catherine VILLAIN Cont. B: P: P: M: abt 1710
P: Saintonge, France D: 2. Pierre CURODEAU P: B: abt 1735 P: M: 22 Apr 1754 P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada 10. Rene HUOT Cont. D: B: abt 1685
P: P:
5. Francoise HUOT M: 6 Oct 1704
B: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 3 Nov 1733 P:
P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada D: 11. Louise PARANT Cont. P: B: P:
M: 6 Oct 1704
1. Francoise CURODEAU P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 23 Feb 1784
P: D: 12. Ignace GOSSELIN Cont. P: B:
P: Isaac Timothe DELISLE M: 23 Nov 1683 Spouse P: St. Pierre, I'le de'Orleans, P.Q. 6. Joseph GOSSELIN D: P: B:
P: M: 25 Nov 1710 13. Marie Anne RATTE Cont. P: St. Laurent, I.O., Canada B: abt 1665 3. Marguerite GOSSELIN D: P: B: P: M: 23 Nov 1683 P: P: St. Pierre, I'le de'Orleans, P.Q
M: 22 Apr 1754 D: P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Nicolas GODBOUT Cont. B: P: M: 16 Aug 1685 7. Francoise GODBOUT P: St. Laurent, I.O., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 25 Nov 1710
P: St. Laurent, I.O., Canada 15. Marguerite LEMELIN Cont. D: B: 1668
P: P:
M: 16 Aug 1685
P: St. Laurent, I.O., Canada
D: 22 Nov 1690
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 179
8. Cont. CHART # 49 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 8 on chart 7 P: M: 4. Raymond LAGUEUX P: B: D: P: P: M: abt 1700 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 9. Cont. B: P: P: M:
P: D: 2. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE P: B: P: M: 8 Aug 1749 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Jeanne CAUMONT M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: abt 1700 P:
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 11. Cont. P: B: P:
M:
1. Louis LAGUEUX/LALAGUE P: D: B: P: P:
M: 16 Oct 1769
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 12. Jean MOREAU Cont. P: B:
P: Marie Louise RACINE M: 12 Nov 1665 Spouse P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 6. Pierre MOREAU D: P: B:
P: M: 24 November 1710 13. Marie Anne COUTURE Cont. P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada B: 3. Marie MOREAU D: P: B: P: M: 12 Nov 1665 P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
M: 8 Aug 1749 D: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Etienne FONTAINE Cont. B: P: M: 8 Feb 1683 7. Genevieve FONTAINE P: St Laurent, I.O., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 24 November 1710
P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada 15. Marie CONILLE Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 8 Feb 1683
P: St. Laurent, I.O., Canada
D:
P:
180 DeRocher
8. Francois RACINE Cont. CHART # 50 B: 16 Jul 1649 # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 7 P: M: 29 Oct 1676 4. Francois RACINE P: St. Famille, Canada B: 25 Dec 1685 D: 26 Feb 1714 P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 20 Feb 1715 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 9. Marie BAUCHET Cont. B: 6 Jan 1659 P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 29 Oct 1676
P: St. Famille, Canada D: 23 Aug 1708 2. Etienne RACINE P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: 6 December 1715 P: M: 18 Jul 1748 P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada 10. Joseph PARE Cont. D: B: 10 Aug 1658
P: P:
5. Dorothee PARE M: 9 Jan 1685
B: 16 Nov 1693 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
P: D: 29 Nov 1717
M: 20 February 1715 P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 9 Dec 1715 11. Marie BERTHELOT Cont. P: B: 24 May 1662 P:
M: 9 Jan 1685
1. Marie Louise RACINE P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 2 Mar 1748 B: P: P:
M: 16 Oct 1769
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada D: 12. Nicolas JULIEN Cont. P: B:
P: Louis LAGUEUX/LALAGUE M: 14 Feb 1695 Spouse P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada 6. Jean JULIEN D: P: B:
P: M: 8 Feb 1717 13. Marie BRISSON Cont. P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada B: 3. Marie Louise JULIEN D: P: B: P: M: 14 Feb 1695 P: P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada
M: 18 Jul 1748 D: P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Nicolas TRUDEL Cont. B: P: M: 14 Jan 1684 7. Louise TRUDEL P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 8 Feb 1717
P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada 15. Barbe LETARTE Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 14 Jan 1684
P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 181
8. Noel VACHON B: 12 Jan 1669 Cont. CHART # 51 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada # 1 on this chart is the same as # 10 on chart 7 M: 24 Oct 1695 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 4. Noel VACHON D: 12 Aug 1699 B: 5 Aug 1696 P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
M: 16 Jan 1719 9. Monique GIROUX P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: D: 13 Mar 1762 Cont. P: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada M: 24 Oct 1695
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: P: 2. Jacques Alexis VACHON B: 2 Nov 1739 P: M: 22 Jan 1764 10. Paul BELANGER
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada B: 24 Mar 1673 Cont. D: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
P: M: 7 Apr 1704
5. Marie Jeanne BELANGER P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
B: abt 1700 D:
P: P:
M: 16 Jan 1719
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 11. Jeanne MAHEU D: B: 11 May 1681 Cont. P: P: M: 7 Apr 1704 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 1. Alexis VACHON D: Mar 1754 P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: P:
M: 19 February 1787 P: St. Henri de Lauzon, Canada 12. Prisque LESSARD D: B: 10 Jun 1664 Cont. P: P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada M: 27 Apr 1699 Genevieve TARDIF P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada Spouse D: 24 May 1755 P: 6. Pierre DELESSARD
B:
P: 13. Marie JACOB Cont. M: 28 Aug 1741 B: 26 Aug 1679
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada
3. Marie Elisabeth DELESSARD D: M: 27 Apr 1699
B: 21 May 1745 P: P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada
P: D: 7 Aug 1756 M: 22 Jan 1764 P: P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada
D: P: 14. Zacharie CLOUTIER B: 3 Aug 1683 Cont. P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 23 May 1708 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 4 December 1732 7. Jeanne CLOUTIER P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 7 Oct 1715 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 28 Aug 1741 15. Jeanne BACON B: Nov 1684 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada Cont. D: 7 June 1764 P: P: St Joseph, Beauce, Canada M: 23 May 1708 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: P:
182 DeRocher
8. Guillaume TARDIF B: 22 Oct 1655 Cont. CHART # 52 P: Quebec, Canada # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 7 M: 28 Apr 1687 P: L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada 4. Pierre TARDIF D: B: 12 Oct 1698 P: P: L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada M: 16 Nov 1722 P: L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada 9. Marguerite GAUDIN D: B: Cont. P: P: M: 28 Apr 1687 P: L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada
D: P: 2. Pierre TARDIF B: P: M: 24 Jan 1763 10. Mederic BLOUIN
P: Levis, Canada B: Cont. D: P:
P: M: 30 Nov 1669
5. Genevieve BLOUIN P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
B: D:
P: P:
M: 16 Nov 1722 P: L'Ange Gardien, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Marie CARREAU B: Cont. P: P: M: 30 Nov 1669
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
1. Genevieve TARDIF D: P: B: P:
M: 19 Feb 1787 P: St. Henri de Lauzon, Canada 12. Ignace GUAY D: B: 9 May 1658 Cont. P: P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada M: 12 Jun 1691 Alexis VACHON P: Levis, Canada Spouse D: 7 February 1714 6. Ignace GUAY P: Lauzon, P.Q., Canada B: P: 13. Perrine SAMSON Cont. M: 20 Nov 1730 B: 1 Sep 1672 P: Levis, Canada P: Quebec, Canada 3. Marie Genevieve GUAY D: M: 12 Jun 1691 B: P: P: Levis, Canada P: D: 8 Dec 1729 M: 24 Jan 1763 P: Lauzon, P.Q., Canada P: Levis, Canada D: P: 14. Denis COURTOIS Cont. B:
P:
M: 21 Sep 1700
P: Levis, Canada
7. Marie Josephette COURTOIS D:
B: P:
P:
M: 20 Nov 1730 15. Barbe ARNAULT P: Levis, Canada B: Cont. D: P: P: M: 21 Sep 1700 P: Levis, Canada D: P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 183
8. Joseph GIGUERE Cont. CHART # 53 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 7 P: M: 11 November 1698 4. Bon Cretien GIGUERE P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 24 Nov 1732 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 9. Angelique MERCIER Cont. B: 1 Feb 1676 P: P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Nov 1698
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 2. Claude GIGUERE P: B: P: M: 28 Jan 1771 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 10. Claude RACINE Cont. D: B: 6 sep 1684
P: P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada
5. Dorothee RACINE M: 25 February 1710
B: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 24 November 1732 P:
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Genevieve GAGNON Cont. P: B: P:
M: 25 Feb 1710
1. Ignace GIGUERE P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 10 Mar 1803
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Joseph GUIMOND Cont. P: B: 19 Oct 1654
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada Marguerite CLICHE M: 17 Apr 1684 Spouse P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 6. Louis GUIMOND D: 26 May 1731 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B:9 Mar 1705
P: M: 15 Jan 1731 13. Anne PARE Cont. P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: 27 Sep 1665 3. Marie Judith GUIMOND D: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: P: M: 17 Apr 1684 P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
M: 10 Mar 1803 D: 28 Apr 1733 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D:
P:
14. Joseph DELESSARD Cont. B: P: M: 15 February 1700 7. Marie Madeleine DELESSARD P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: B: 29 September 1711 P: P:
M: 15 Jan 1731
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 15. Marguerite RACINE Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 15 February 1700
P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
184 DeRocher
8. Vincent CLICHE Cont. CHART # 54 B: # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 7 P: M: 9 Sep 1711 4. Jean CLICHE P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: P: P: M: 21 Feb 1746 P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: 9. Marie Anne CHORET Cont. B: P: P: M: 9 Sep 1711
P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: 2. Jean Baptiste CLICHE P: B: P: M: 21 Jan 1771 P: Charlesbourg, Canada 10. Jacques VERRET Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Jeanne VERRET M: 27 Jun 1712
B: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 21 Feb 1746 P:
P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: 11. Marie DEGUISE Cont. P: B: P:
M: 27 Jun 1712
1. Marguerite CLICHE P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 10 Mar 1803
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Jean BOURBEAU Cont. P: B:
P: Ignace GIGUERE M: 18 Jun 1697 Spouse P: Charlesbourg, Canada 6. Jacques BOURBEAU D: P: B:
P: M: 25 Jun 1736 13. Marguerite VIVIER Cont. P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: 3. Genevieve BOURBEAU D: P: B: P: M: 18 June 1697 P: P: Charlesbourg, Canada
M: 21 Jan 1771 D: P: Charlesbourg, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Louis THIBAULT Cont. B: P: M: 29 Oct 1709 7. Marie Louise THIBAULT P: Charlesbourg, Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 25 Jun 1736
P: Charlesbourg, Canada 15. Marie PARADIS Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 29 Oct 1709
P: Charlesbourg, Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 185
8. Antoine DOYON CHART # 55 B: 20 Feb 1662 Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 7 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
M: 11 Feb 1686 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 4. Jean Baptiste DOYON D: 9 December 1708 B: 1 Jan 1694/95 P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 17 Feb 1716 9. Francoise CLOUTIER P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 29 sep 1669 D: 3 Feb 1750 Cont. P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Levis, Canada M: 11 Feb 1686 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 12 Apr 1721 2. Jean DOYON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 5 Feb 1720 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
M: 17 Jul 1758 10. Vincent GAGNON P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 12 Oct 1694 5. Francoise GAGNON P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 15 Nov 1695 D: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: M: 17 Feb 1716 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 11. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE D: Cont. B: 7 Jun 1672 P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 12 October 1694 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
1. Louis Claude DOYON D: 7 May 1711 B: abt 1774 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada M: 25 February 1794 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada Cont. D: 12. Raymond LAGUEUX P: B: P: Marie Catherine NADEAU M: abt 1700 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France Spouse D: 6. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE P:
B: Cont. P: 13. Jeanne CAUMONT M: 25 Nov 1726 B: 3. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE P: St. Foy, P.Q., Canada P: D: B: abt 1738 M: abt 1700 P: P: P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France M: D: P: P: D:
P: Cont. 14. Louis TERRIEN-CARLE B: P:
M: 20 Apr 1700
P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada 7. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE D: B: P: P: M: 25 November 1726 15. Catherine BIDET Cont. P: St. Foy, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1680 D: P: P: M: 20 Apr 1700 P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada D: P:
186 DeRocher
CHART # 56 8. Jean NADEAU # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 7 B: Cont.
P: M: 1689
P: Beaumont, Canada 4. Antoine NADEAU D: B: P: P: M: 6 may 1748 9. Anne CASSE P: Beaumont, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 1689
P: Beaumont, Canada
D:
2. Francois Etienne NADEAU P:
B: 12 Feb 1727 P: M: 20 Jan 1748 P: St. Nicolas, Canada 10. Zacharie TURGEON
D: B: 7 may 1664 P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada Cont. P: M: 24 Oct 1691 5. Marguerite TURGEON P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 6 May 1748
P: Beaumont, Canada 11. Elisabeth ROY-LE ROY D: B: 18 May 1671 P: Cont. P: Chaleviox, P.Q., Canada
M: 24 October 1691 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 1. Marie Catherine NADEAU D: B: abt 1776 P: P: M: 25 Feb 1794
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Mathurin MARTINEAU P: B: Cont. P:
Louis Claude DOYON M: 16 Jul 1690 Spouse P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: P: 6. Joseph MARTINEAU
B: P: 13. Madeleine FISET M: 4 Feb 1727 B: Cont. 3. Marie Geneveive MARTINEAU P: St. Nicolas, Canada P: B: abt 1730 D: M: 16 Jul 1690 P: P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 20 Jan 1748 D:
P: St. Nicolas, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Denis BOUCHER
B: 4 November 1660 Cont. P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 21 Nov 1689 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 7. Marie Anne BOUCHER P: B:
P:
M: 4 Feb 1727 15. Jeanne Marie MIVILLE
P: St. Nicolas, Canada B: Cont. D: P:
P: M: 21 Nov 1689 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D: P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 187
8. Jean DOYON CHART # 57 B: abt 1631 Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 8 on chart 8 P: Aunis, France
4. Antoine DOYON M: 19 Nov 1650 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: 20 feb 1662 D: bef Apr 1663 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: M: 11 Feb 1686
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 9 dec 1708 9. Marie Marthe GAGNON P: B: abt 1625 Cont. P:
M: 19 nov 1650 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
2. Jean Baptiste DOYON D: B: 1 Jan 1694/95 P: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 17 February 1716 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 10. Jean CLOUTIER
D: 3 Feb 1750 B: 13 May 1620 P: Levis, Canada Cont. P: St. Aubin, Perche, France 5. Francoise CLOUTIER B: 29 Sep 1669 M: 21 January 1648 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 11 Feb 1686 D: 16 Oct 1690 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: 12 Apr 1721 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 11. Marie MARTIN B: 10 Apr 1635 Cont.
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
M: 21 January 1648 1. Jean DOYON P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: 5 Feb 1720 D: 25 Apr 1690 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada M: 17 Jul 1758 P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada
D: 12. Mathurin GAGNON P: B: abt 1601 Cont. P: St. Aubin, Perche, France Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE M: 1647 Spouse P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 6. Vincent GAGNON D: 20 Apr 1690 B: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: M: 12 Oct 1694 13. Francoise BOUDEAU P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada Cont. B: 1604 3. Francoise GAGNON D: P: B: 15 nov 1695 P: M: 1647 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 17 feb 1716 D: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: D: P:
14. Jacques DAVID Cont. B: P: M: 29 Aug 1662 7. Anne DAVID DIT PONTIFE P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: 7 Jun 1672 D:
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: M: 12 oct 1694
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada 15. Marie GRANDIN/GRANDRY D: 7 May 1711 B: P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada Cont. P:
M: 29 Aug 1662 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada D: P:
188 DeRocher
CHART # 58 8. Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 9 on chart 8 B:
P: M: 4. Raymond LAGUEUX P: B: D: P: P: M: abt 1700 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 9. Cont. B: P: P: M:
P: D: 2. Joseph LAGUEUX/LALAGUE P: B: P: M: 25 Nov 1726 P: St. Foy, P.Q., Canada 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
5. Jeanne CAUMONT M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: abt 1700 P:
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France D: 11. Cont. P: B: P:
M: P: 1. Salome LAGUEUX/LALAGUE D: B: abt 1738 P: P:
M: 17 Jul 1758
P: St. Joseph de Beauce, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Pierre TERRIEN-CARLE Cont. P: B:
P: Jean DOYON M: 17 May 1670 Spouse P: St. Famille, Canada 6. Louis TERRIEN-CARLE D: P: B:
P: M: 20 Apr 1700 13. Gabrielle MIGNOT Cont. P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada B: 3. Catherine TERRIEN-CARLE D: P: B: P: M: 17 May 1670 P: P: St. Famille, Canada
M: 25 November 1726 D: P: St. Foy, P.Q., Canada P: D:
P:
14. Jacques BIDET Cont. B: P: M: 18 Oct 1669 7. Catherine BIDET P: St. Famille, Canada D: B: abt 1680 P: P:
M: 20 Apr 1700
P: St. Jean, I.O., Canada 15. Francoise DESFOSSES Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 18 Oct 1669
P: St. Famille, Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 189
8. Robert PARE CHART # 59 B: Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 10 on chart 8 P: M: 20 Oct 1653 4. Noel PARE P: I.O., Canada B: 1660 D: 17 Nov 1684 P: P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 12 November 1685 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 9. Francoise LEHOUX D: B: 9 Jul 1628 P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada Cont. P: Tourouvre, Mortagne, France
M: 20 Oct 1653 P: I.O., Canada
2. Louis PARE D: 9 Apr 1685 P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada B: P: M: 18 Jul 1719 P: Beaumont, Canada 10. Jean CARON
D: B: abt 1640 P: P: Cont. 5. Marguerite CARON M: 16 Nov 1661 B: abt 1665 P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada P: D: M: 12 Nov 1685 P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Marguerite GAGNON P: B: Cont. P:
M: 16 Nov 1661
1. Noel PARE P: Chateau richer, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P: M: 29 Jan 1771 P: Levis, Canada
D: 12. Jean GUAY P: B: Cont. P:
Marie Charlotte NAU LABRY M: 10 Nov 1652 Spouse P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 6. Jacques GUAY D: 13 Jan 1691 B: P: Lauzon, P.Q., Canada
P: M: 26 Nov 1693 13. Jeanne MIGNON P: Levis, Canada B: abt 1630 Cont. 3. Marie Josephette GUAY D: P: B: P: M: 10 Nov 1652 P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 18 Jul 1719 D: P: Beaumont, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Jean CHAUVEAU
B: Cont. P: M: 29 Oct 1663 7. Marguerite CHAUVEAU P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 26 nov 1693 P: Levis, Canada 15. Marie ALBERT D: B: abt 1645 P: P: Cont. M: 29 Oct 1663
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: P:
190 DeRocher
8. Jacques MAGNAN-MIGNIER CHART # 60 B: Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 11 on chart 8 P: M: 14 Oct 1669 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Germain MAGNAN-MIGNIER D: 21 dec 1713 B: P: Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada P:
M: 9 Jan 1702 9. Ambroise DOUET P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 14 Oct 1669
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
2. Michel MAGNAN B: P: M: 20 Oct 1732 10. Maurice DERY
P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 16 Jan 1679 5. Marie DERY P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: P: M: 9 Jan 1702
P: Charlesbourg, Canada 11. Madeliene PHILIPPEAU D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 16 Jan 1679
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Marie Anne MAGNAN P: B: abt 1740 P:
M: 14 Jan 1760 12. Charles LEFRANCOIS P: Cap Tourmente, P.Q., Canada B: 9 Mar 1626 D: Cont. P: P: Caux, Rouen, France
M: 10 Sep 1658 Noel PARE P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada Spouse D: 13 Jun 1700 6. Alexis Nicolas LEFRANCOIS P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada B:
P: 13. Marie Madeliene TRIOT M: 24 Apr 1702 B: Cont. P: Charlesbourg, Canada P: St Nicolas-des-Champs, Paris, France 3. Angelique LEFRANCOIS D: 9 Dec 1749 M: 10 Sep 1658 B: P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada P: D: 18 Nov 1701
M: 20 Oct 1732 P: Montmorency, P.Q., Canada P: Chateau Richer, P.Q., Canada
D: P: 14. Pierre LEFEBVRE B: Cont. P: M: 11 Oct 1674 P: 7. Madeleine LEFEBVRE D: P: B: 11 Jan 1682
P: Charlesbourg, P.Q., Canada
M: 24 Apr 1702 15. Marie Madeliene TRUDELLE
P: Charlesbourg, Canada B: Cont. D: P:
P: M: 11 Oct 1674
P:
D: 18 Dec 1700
P: Hotel Dieu, Quebec City, Canada
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 191
8. Paul VACHON CHART # 61 B: Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 12 on chart 8 P: Poitou, France
M: 22 Oct 1653 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Noel VACHON D: 26 Jun 1703 B: 12 Jan 1669 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada M: 24 Oct 1695 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 9. Marguerite LANGLOIS D: 12 Aug 1699 B: abt 1635 Cont. P: P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada M: 22 Oct 1653 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D: P: 2. Noel VACHON B: 5 Aug 1696 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada M: 16 Jan 1719 10. Touissaint GIROUX
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: 2 Nov 1633 Cont. D: 13 mar 1762 P: Reveillon, Montagne,Perche, France
P: St. Joseph, Beauce, Canada M: 29 September 1654
5. Monique GIROUX P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
B: D: 15 February 1715
P: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
M: 24 Oct 1695 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: 11. Marie GODARD B: abt 1635 Cont. P: P: M: 29 sep 1654
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
1. Etienne Noel VACHON D: P: B: P:
M: 28 Jan 1771 P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada 12. Nicolas BELANGER D: B: 1638 Cont. P: P: Lisieux, Calvados, France M: 11 Jan 1660 Josephette GOBIEL P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada Spouse D: 20 Oct 1682 6. Paul BELANGER P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: 24 Mar 1673 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 13. Marie DERAINVILLE Cont. M: 7 Apr 1704 B: 1644
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: St.Thomas de Toque, Calvados, France
3. Marie Jeanne BELANGER D: M: 11 Jan 1660
B: abt 1700 P: P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
P: D: 7 Nov 1711
M: 16 Jan 1719 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: P: 14. Pierre MAHEU Cont. B: 23 Dec 1630 P: St. Jean de Mortagne, Perche, France M: 10 Nov 1659 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 7. Jeanne MAHEU D: 3 May 1717
B: 11 May 1681 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
P:
M: 7 Apr 1704 15. Jeanne DROUIN P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: 4 Feb 1647 Cont. D: Mar 1754 P: Quebec, Canada P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 10 Nov 1659 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: 24 Jun 1732 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
192 DeRocher
8. Jean GOBEIL CHART # 62 B: Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 13 on chart 8 P: M: 1653 P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France 4. Barth GOBEIL D: B: P: P:
M: 19 Aug 1697 9. Jeanne GUIET P: St. Famille, Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 1653
P: Soissons, Picardie, Aisne, France
D:
P:
2. Joseph LaurentGOBEIL B: P: M: 30 Jun 1739 10. Antoine DIONNE
P: St. Jean, Canada B: abt 1640 D: P: Cont. P: M: 1660 5. Anne DIONNE P: B: D: P: P: M: 19 Aug 1697
P: St. Famille, Canada 11. Catherine YVORY D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 1660
P: D: 1. Josephette GOBEIL P: B: P:
M: 28 Jan 1771 12. Antoine FORTIER P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada B: D: Cont. P: P: M: 21 Nov 1677
P: Etienne Noel VACHON D: Spouse P:
6. Antoine FORTIER B: 13. Marie Madeliene CADIEU P: M: 3 Feb 1706 B: 26 Oct 1659 Cont. P: St. Laurent, I.O., Canada P: Quebec, Canada 3. Isabelle FORTIER D: M: 21 Nov 1677 B: P: P: P: D:
M: 30 Jun 1739 P: P: St. Jean, Canada
D: P: 14. Francois NOEL B: Cont. P: M: 22 Oct 1669 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 7. Madeleine NOEL D: P: B:
P:
M: 3 Feb 1706 15. Nicole LEGRAND
P: St. Laurent, I.O., Canada B: Cont. D: P:
P: M: 22 Oct 1669
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 193
CHART # 63 8. Jean NADEAU Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 14 on chart 8 B:
P: M: 1689 4. Antoine NADEAU P: Beaumont. Canada B: D: P: P: M: 6 May 1748 P: Beaumont, Canada D: 9. Anne CASSE Cont. B: P: P: M: 1689
P: Beaumont, Canada D: 2. Francois Etienne NADEAU P: B: 12 Feb 1727 P: M: 20 Jan 1748 P: St. Nicolas, Canada 10. Zacharie TURGEON Cont. D: B: 7 May 1664
P: P: Quebec City, P.Q., Canada
5. Marguerite TURGEON M: 24 Oct 1691
B: P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
P: D:
M: 6 May 1748 P:
P: Beaumont, Canada D: 11. Elisabeth ROY-LE ROY Cont. P: B: 18 May 1671 P: Chalevoix, P.Q., Canada
M: 24 Oct 1691
1. Francois NADEAU P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 27 Oct 1772
P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada D: 12. Mathurin MARTINEAU Cont. P: B:
P: Marie Mathe VALLEE M: 16 Jul 1690 Spouse P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada 6. Joseph MARTINEAU D: P: B:
P: M: 4 Feb 1727 13. Madeleine FISET Cont. P: St. Nicolas, Canada B: 3. Marie Geneveive MARTINEAU D: P: B: P: M: 16 Jul 1690 P: P: St. Ann de Beaupre, P.Q., Canada
M: 20 Jan 1748 D: P: St. Nicolas, Canada P: D:
P:
14. Denis BOUCHER Cont. B: 4 Nov 1660 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada M: 21 Nov 1689 7. Marie Anne BOUCHER P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada D: B: P: P:
M: 4 Feb 1727
P: St. Nicolas, Canada 15. Jeanne Marie MIVILLE Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M: 21 Nov 1689
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
194 DeRocher
8. Pierre LAVALLEE/VALLEE CHART # 64 B: Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as # 15 on chart 8 P: M: 12 Jan 1665 P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada 4. Nicolas LAVALLEE/VALLEE D: B: P: P:
M: 22 Nov 1712 9. Marie Therese LEBLANC P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1645 D: Cont. P: P: M: 12 Jan 1665
P: Notre Dame Parish, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
2. Nicolas LAVALLEE/VALLEE B: P: M: 19 Jan 1750 10. Jean Baptiste LEFEBVRE
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: D: P: Cont. P: M: 22 Oct 1685 5. Marie Louise LEFEBVRE P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: abt 1690 D: P: P: M: 22 Nov 1712
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada 11. Marie CRETE D: B: P: Cont. P:
M: 22 Oct 1685
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: 1. Marie Mathe VALLEE P: B: P:
M: 27 Oct 1772 12. Joseph GRENIER P: St. Marie, P.Q., Canada B: 19 Apr 1671 D: Cont. P: P: M: 21 Nov 1695
P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada Francois NADEAU D: 25 Jan 1703 Spouse P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
6. Charles GRENIER B:abt 1700 13. Jeanne MAHEU P: M: 6 Nov 1718 B: 11 May 1681 Cont. P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada P: 3. Marie Anne GRENIER D: 12 Aug 1761 M: 21 Nov 1695 B: P: P: L'Ange Gardien, Canada P: D: Mar 1754 P: Beaupre, P.Q., Canada M: 19 Jan 1750 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D:
P: 14. Vincent VACHON
B: abt 1665 Cont. P: M: 25 Jun 1685 P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada D: 7. Marie Anne VACHON P: B: abt 1700
P:
M: 6 Nov 1718 15. Louise CADIEU COURVILLE
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada B: 7 Sep 1667 Cont. D: P: Quebec, Canada
P: M: 25 Jun 1685
P: Beauport, P.Q., Canada
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 195
CHART #65 8. Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as #1 on chart B:
P: M: P:
4. D: B: P: P:
M: 9. P: Cont. B: D: P: P: M:
P: D: 2. P: B:
P:
M:
P: 10. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M:
5. P:
B: D:
P: P:
M:
P: 11. Cont. D: B: P: P:
M: P: 1. D: B: P: P: M:
P: D: 12. Cont. P: B:
P: M: Spouse P: D: P: 6.
B: Cont. P: 13.
M: B:
3. P: P:
B: D: M:
P: P: P:
M: D: P: P: D:
P:
14. Cont. B: P: M: P: D: 7. P: B: P: 15. M: Cont. B: P: P: D: M: P: P:
D:
P:
196 DeRocher
CHART #66 8. Cont. # 1 on this chart is the same as #1 on chart B:
P: M: 4. P: B: D: P: P: M: P: 9. D: Cont. P: B: P: M:
2. P: D: B: P: P: M: P: D: 10. Cont. P: B:
P:
5. M:
B: P:
P: D:
M: P: P:
D: P: 11. Cont. B: P:
1. M: P: B: D: P: P: M:
P:
D:
P: 12. Cont. B:
P: Spouse M: P: 6. D: P: B: P: M: 13. Cont. 3. P: B: B: D: P: P: P: M: M: P:
P: D: D: P: P:
14. Cont. B: P: M: 7. P: D: B: P: P:
M:
P: 15. Cont. D: B:
P: P:
M:
P:
D:
P:
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 197
SOURCES
1. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 2. Youville Labonte. Marriages of St. Francis de Sales Waterville, ME (1865-1979). page 64. 3. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 1). The French Connection. page 81. 4. Ibid. page 81. 5. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 6. Ibid. page 165. 7. Ibid. 8. Ibid. page 165. 9. Vital record Lewiston Maine. 10. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 11. Ibid. page 165. 12. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, ME (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, ME (1910- 1980). page 95. 13. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 14. Ibid. page 165. 15. Ibid. page 165. 16. Ibid. page 165. 17. Ibid. page 165. 18. Ibid. page 165. 19. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 1). The French Connection. 20. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 21. Ibid. page 165. 22. Ibid. page 165. 23. Mariages ducomte Kennebec St. Augustine Augusta, ME 1888-1981. page 76. 24. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 25. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 58. 26. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 27. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 3). The French Connection. page 277. 28. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 818. 29. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 3). The French Connection. page 277. 30. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 229-230. 31. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 3). The French Connection. page 277. 32. Ibid. page 277. 33. Ibid. page 277. 34. Ibid. page 277. 35. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe
198 DeRocher de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 185. 36. Ibid. page 409. 37. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page164. 38. St Francois de Beauce Quebec Canada. Ron DeRocher sent this to me. 39. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 174. 40. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 152. 41. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 42. Ibid. page 164. 43. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 92N. 44. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 45. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 102. 46. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 47. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 111. 48. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 102. 49. Ibid. baptismal records. 50. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 134. 51. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 52. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 2N. 53. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 102. 54. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 55. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 118. 56. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 57. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 102. 58. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, ME (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 59. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 123. 60. Ibid. page or folio 195N. 61. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. Tome 1 page 800. 62. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. Page 44. 63. Ibid. page 229-230. 64. Ibid. page 229-230. 65. Ibid. page 229-230. 66. Ibid. page 229-230. 67. Ibid. page 229-230. 68. Ibid. page 229-230. 69. Ibid. page 229-230.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 199
70. Ibid. page 229-230. 71. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 185. 72. Ibid. page181. 73. L'ABBE JEAN-GUY ROY ET MICHEL BEAULIEU. REPERTOIRE DES MARIAGES DE LA BEAUCE - BRIDES - 1740-1992. SOCIETE DE GENEALOGIE DE QUEBEC. page 285. 74. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 194. 75. Hubert Charbonneau et Jacques Legare. Repertoire des actes de bapteme mariage sepulture et des recensements du Quebec ancien. Les presses de l'universite de Montreal. Vol 22 page 259. 76. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 219. 77. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 464. 78. Church record. Sepultures, St. Francois de Beauce, pg. 182. 79. Ibid. St. Francois de Beauce, deaths pg. 82 She died at the age of 94. Veuve of Charles Nadeau. ****. 80. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 300. 81. Ibid. page 6. 82. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 29. 83. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 152. 84. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. Tome 1 page 805. 85. Ibid. Tome 1 page 63. 86. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. Page 43. 87. Ibid. page 15. 88. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 247. 89. Ibid. page 190. 90. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 105. 91. Charles Beaumont. Genealogy of the families of La Beauce P.Q. page 70. 92. L'ABBE JEAN-GUY ROY ET MICHEL BEAULIEU. REPERTOIRE DES MARIAGES DE LA BEAUCE - BRIDES - 1740-1992. SOCIETE DE GENEALOGIE DE QUEBEC. PAGE 167. 93. Eloi-Gerard Talbot,mariste. Mariages de St Henri de Lauzon (1775-1968) St Louis de Pintendre (1899-1968) Comte de Levis. B Pontbriand. page 125. 94. Ibid. 95. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page411. 96. Ibid. page 287. 97. Ibid. page 191. 98. Ibid. page 784. 99. Mariages de Lauzon (St-Joseph de la Pointe-de-Levy) 1679-1965. page 164. 100. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 464. 101. Repertoire des Mariages de Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupre (comte de Montmorency) 1657-1965. page 77. 102. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760)
200 DeRocher
TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 411. 103. Ibid. PAGE 29. 104. Ibid. PAGE 1099. 105. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 817. 106. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 9 page 251. 107. Ibid. Vol 11 page 182. 108. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 503. 109. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. Tome 1 page 64. 110. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 137. 111. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 112. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 113. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 697. 114. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 1206. 115. Ibid. page 167. 116. Vol 4 page 75. 117. L'ABBE JEAN-GUY ROY ET MICHEL BEAULIEU. REPERTOIRE DES MARIAGES COMTE DE MONTMAGNY 1686-1991. SOCIETE DE GENEALOGIE DE QUEBEC. PAGE 134. 118. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 188. 119. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 120. Ibid. page 988. 121. Repertoire des Mariages Comte Municipal de Levis 1679-1900 Par Guy Saint-Hillaire. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec. page 520. 122. L'ABBE JEAN-GUY ROY ET MICHEL BEAULIEU. REPERTOIRE DES MARIAGES DE LA BEAUCE - BRIDES - 1740-1992. SOCIETE DE GENEALOGIE DE QUEBEC. page 361. 123. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 613. 124. Ibid. page 349. 125. Ibid. PAGE 1029. 126. Hubert Charbonneau et Jacques Legare. Repertoire des actes de bapteme mariage sepulture et des recensements du Quebec ancien. Les presses de l'universite de Montreal. vol 22 B 062 pg. 118. 127. Mariages et Necrologe de Beaumont 1692-1974 supplement 1975-1982. page 51. 128. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 470. 129. Rene Bureau, Jean Dumas, G Robert Tessier. Repertoires des mariages de L'ile d'Orleans 1666-1966. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie. page 245. 130. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 738. 131. Eloi-Gerard Talbot,mariste. Mariages de St Henri de Lauzon (1775-1968) St Louis de Pintendre (1899-1968) Comte de Levis. B Pontbriand. page 293. 132. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 286. 133. Ibid. page 190. 134. Pierrette Gilbert/Leveille en Rene Leveille. Repertoire des Mariages, Baptemes et Sepultures Saint Francois de la Nouvelle Beauce 1765-1850 Beauceville. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1986. page 105.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 201
135. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 188. 136. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 137. Ibid. page 1029. 138. Ibid. page 1315. 139. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 551. 140. B Pontbriand. Repertoire des mariages de neuville (also Point Aux Trembles, Quebec) (Comte de Portneuf) 1679-1900. page 80. 141. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 464. 142. Ibid. page 618. 143. Ibid. page 411. 144. Ibid. PAGE 534. 145. Ibid. PAGE 29. 146. Ibid. page 701. 147. Ibid. PAGE 1100. 148. Ibid. page 283. 149. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 11 page 182. 150. Ibid. Vol 9 page 51. 151. B. PONTBRIAND. MARIAGES DE BEAUPORT 1673-1966. page 345. 152. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 9 page 251. 153. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 505. 154. Ibid. page 648. 155. Ibid. page 138. 156. Ibid. PAGE 527. 157. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 158. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 159. Ibid. page 531. 160. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 705. 161. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 1206. 162. Ibid. page 137. 163. Ibid. page 167. 164. Ibid. page 980. 165. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 8 page 26. 166. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 505. 167. Ibid. page 672. 168. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 169. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 170. Ibid. page 1254. 171. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency) 1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 18. 172. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 173. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 174. Ibid. page 738.
202 DeRocher
175. Ibid. page 988. 176. Ibid. page 916. 177. Ibid. page 613. 178. Ibid. PAGE 688. 179. Ibid. page 349. 180. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 9 page 51. 181. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 622. 182. Ibid. page 416. 183. Ibid. PAGE 688. 184. Ibid. page 1029. 185. Ibid. PAGE 990. 186. Ibid. page 470. 187. Mariages et Necrologe de Beaumont 1692-1974 supplement 1975-1982. pages 11 and 51. 188. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 470. 189. Hubert Charbonneau et Jacques Legare. Repertoire des actes de bapteme mariage sepulture et des recensements du Quebec ancien. Les presses de l'universite de Montreal. PDRH Vol. 22 pg. 63. 190. M. L'abbe Armand Proulx. Mariages de cap Saint Ignace 1669-1973. page 69. 191. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 372. 192. Ibid. page 328. 193. Ibid. page 738. 194. Ibid. page 1125. 195. Ibid. page 1315. 196. Ibid. page 1266. 197. Ibid. page 574. 198. Ibid. page 283. 199. L'abbe Jean-Guy Roy st Michel Beaulieu. Repertoire Des Mariages de la Beauce 1740-1992. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec 1995. page 188. 200. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 201. Ibid. page 988. 202. Repertoire des Mariages Comte Municipal de Levis 1679-1900 Par Guy Saint-Hillaire. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec. page 520. 203. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency) 1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 18. 204. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 205. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 206. Ibid. page 738. 207. Ibid. page 1029. 208. Ibid. page 953. 209. INTERNET. http://www.smartsites.com...hon/Gen_5/marieV.htm. 210. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 1315. 211. Ibid. PAGE 590. 212. Ibid. page 988. 213. Repertoire des Mariages Comte Municipal de Levis 1679-1900 Par Guy Saint-Hillaire. Societe de Genealogie de Quebec. page 520. 214. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 779. 215. Ibid. PAGE 463.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 203
216. Ibid. page 13. 217. Ibid. page 411. 218. Ibid. page 1029. 219. Ibid. page 533. 220. Ibid. page 728. 221. Ibid. PAGE 29. 222. Ibid. page 386. 223. Ibid. page 700. 224. Ibid. page 276. 225. Ibid. PAGE 1101. 226. Ibid. page 423. 227. Ibid. page 283. 228. Ibid. page 276. 229. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 11 page 181. 230. Ibid. Vol 9 page 51. 231. Ibid. Vol 9 page 251. 232. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 508. 233. page 1119. 234. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 504. 235. Ibid. page 1298. 236. Ibid. page 648. 237. Ibid. page 1059. 238. Ibid. page 137. 239. Ibid. page 943. 240. Ibid. PAGE 527. 241. Ibid. page 128. 242. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency) 1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 18. 243. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 244. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 245. Ibid. page 1129. 246. Ibid. page 530. 247. Ibid. page 1030. 248. Ibid. page 1205. 249. Ibid. PAGE 618. 250. Ibid. page 138. 251. Ibid. page 1122. 252. Ibid. page 167. 253. Ibid. page 655. 254. This source cited November 1999. 255. 256. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 982. 257. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 8 page 26. 258. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 830. 259. Ibid. page 505. 260. Ibid. page 1311. 261. Ibid. page 672. 262. Ibid. page 895. 263. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency)
204 DeRocher
1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 18. 264. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 265. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 266. Ibid. page 1129. 267. Ibid. page 1254. 268. Ibid. page 978. 269. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency) 1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 9. 270. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 271. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 272. Ibid. page 534. 273. Hubert LAMANT and Jean CANU. "Les familles David et Davy". 274. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 1269. 275. Ibid. page 988. 276. Ibid. page 1313. 277. Ibid. page 916. 278. pages 135-136. 279. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 150. 280. Ibid. page 687. 281. Ibid. page 239. 282. Ibid. page 349. 283. Ibid. page 1100. 284. Frer Eloi-Gerard, BA, BP, mariste. Recueil de Genealogies des comtes de BEAUCD - DORCHESTER - FRONTENAC 1625-1946. College du Sacre Coeur. Vol 9 page 51. 285. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 622. 286. Ibid. page 416. 287. Ibid. page 1132. 288. Ibid. PAGE 688. 289. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency) 1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 18. 290. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 291. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 292. Ibid. page 1029. 293. Ibid. page 620. 294. Ibid. page 895. 295. Ibid. page 470. 296. Ibid. page 805. 297. Ibid. page 3. 298. Hubert Charbonneau et Jacques Legare. Repertoire des actes de bapteme mariage sepulture et des recensements du Quebec ancien. Les presses de l'universite de Montreal. Volume 3 M061. 299. Mariages et Necrologe de Beaumont 1692-1974 supplement 1975-1982. page 11. 300. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 926. 301. M. L'abbe Armand Proulx. Mariages de cap Saint Ignace 1669-1973. page 69. 302. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 372. 303. page 259. 304. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 829. 305. Ibid. page 328.
Ancestor Outline of Ronald A. DeRocher Sr. 205
306. Ibid. page 598. 307. Ibid. page 973. 308. Ibid. page 1126. 309. Ibid. page 711. 310. INTERNET. http://www.smartsites.com...hon/Gen_5/marieV.htm. 311. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. page 1315. 312. Ibid. page 369. 313. Ibid. page 1266. 314. Ibid. page 620. 315. Ibid. page 574. 316. Ibid. page 633. 317. Ibid. page 283. 318. Ibid. page 163. 319. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency) 1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 18. 320. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 321. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 322. Ibid. page 738. 323. Ibid. page 988. 324. Ibid. page 916. 325. J.E. Lorenzo Verreault. Repertoire des Mariages de Chateau - Richer (Comte de Montmorency) 1661-1963. Societe Canadienne de Genealogie (Quebec). page 9. 326. 200 Family Trees from France to Canada to USA. pages 41 to44. 327. M IRENEE LUSSIER. DICTIONNAIRE NATIONAL DES CANADIENS FRANCAIS (1608-1760) TOME 1 = A-K TOME 2 = L-Z. INSTITUT GENEALOGIQUE DROUIN. PAGE 418. 328. Ibid. page 534. 329. Ibid. page 1269. 330. Ibid. page 1029. 331. Ibid. page 620. 332. Ibid. page 952. 333. Ibid. page 813. 334. Ibid. page 1315. 335. Ibid. page 82. 336. Ibid. page 589. 337. Ibid. page 501. 338. Ibid. page 988. 339. Ibid. page 916. 340. Ibid. page 779. 341. B. PONTBRIAND. MARIAGES DE BEAUPORT 1673-1966. page 374.
206 DeRocher
VIII
Descendants
Of
Angeline Desrocher
19th Century Montreal A walled city Illustration courtesy of the Montreal Research Group, Adhemar
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 207
FIRST GENERATION
1. Angeline DESROCHERS1 was born on 16 Nov 1830 in Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. She was baptized on 16 Nov 1830 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada.2 She died on 23 Jul 1890 in Waterville, Maine. Also known as Angele Desrochers
Angele baptized; November 16, 1830 St. Francois de Beauce. Marrain: Godmother; Angele POULIN Parrain: Godfather: Joseph POULIN Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Philis LECLERC (also known as Julia)
Angeline Died July 23,1890 at the age of 59.(Death Record Vol. 6 Pg.307) The record gives no other Information. *Joseph's death record Vol. 14, pg. 320 Waterville Maine. States Mother as Angeline DeRocher (in Maiden name slot) Birthplace; Canada. This record states his father as; Louis DeRocher. Birthplace: Canada Occupation: Farmer. *Angeline is buried at St. Francis Catholic Cemetery, Waterville Maine. There is a family headstone. On the side of this stone is Angeline DeRocher 1830-1890.
More details in the section of this book. Ancestors of Ronald DeRocher Sr., fourth generation and Chapter 1 The Mystery.
Unknown ? was born about 1829 in Clinton, Kennebec County, Maine.. Angeline DESROCHERS and Unknown ? had the following children:
+2 i. Desange Angeline DEROCHER. +3 ii. Joseph DEROCHER.
SECOND GENERATION
2. Desange Angeline DEROCHER was baptized on 3 Mar 1855 in Waterville, Maine.3 Baptized by Rev J Baptiste. She died on 23 Mar 1940 in St. Zacharie, P.Q, Canada or Waterville, Maine. Also known as Mary D, Angeline or Dame Desange DeRocher
Email from Diane Elderd
Subj: book research Date: 10/15/99 3:54:19 PM Pacific Standard Time From: [email protected] (Diane Elderd) To: [email protected] (Ron + Linda DeRocher)
Angeline's sister Marie (b 18 Sep 1821 in Beauceville)married Pierre Jacques Boucher (intentions?) 23 Mar 1854 also 26 Nov 1869 St Francois de Sales, Waterville, Maine. They had a son Joseph (b 4 Feb 1855) who was baptised the same day as Desange...3 may 1855. The odd thing is that most records list the godparents and neither of these baptisms do. They both say Baptised by Rev. John Baptiste of Old Town Maine.
208 DeRocher
She was married to Jacques BOUCHER on 19 Feb 1878 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. Jacques BOUCHER was born about 1854 in Canada. Desange Angeline DEROCHER and Jacques BOUCHER had the following children:
+4 i. Joseph BOUCHER.
3. Joseph DEROCHER was born on 7 May 1860 in Brewer or Waterville, Maine. He died on 17 Jun 1934 in Waterville, Maine. *No birth records have been found for Joseph. *First appearance in any record is the 1860 U.S. Census. He shows as the son of Angeline DeRocher Age 3 mos. living in Waterville Me. with his mother and sister. *No stories of his childhood or youth have been related so far. *First appearance of record is Waterville Me. Vital Statistic Vol.8 Pg28 and church record St. Francis de Sales church, Waterville Me. Marriage 6/14/1880 to Lucy Vigue. Signed record with witnesses Peter Grodin, and Philomine Clair, Priest in attendance was D.J. Halde. *Ron Sr. and Louise DeRocher have checked microfilms of the Waterville Mail 1850-1860 for birth notices. None found. *More details in the section of this book. Ancestors of Ronald Albert DeRocher Sr., third generation.
He was married to Lucy VEILLEUX (daughter of William Benoni VEILLEUX and Julia ROY ) on 14 Jun 1880 in St. Francis de Sales, Waterville, Maine.4 Lucy VEILLEUX was born in Mar 1864 in St. George, Canada. She died on 19 Nov 1936 in Waterville, Me. Source: Waterville Mail (yr. Unknown) (about 1900-1910) Joseph DEROCHER and Lucy VEILLEUX had the following children:
+5 i. Lucy DEROCHER. +6 ii. Charles O DEROCHER. 7 iii. Ella M. DEROCHER was born on 20 May 1884 in Waterville, Me.5 She was baptized on 25 May 1884 in St. Frances de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine.. God Parents: Augustin Veilleux and Philomene L'Heureux Her Uncle Her Aunt She died on 20 Nov 1909 in Lewiston, Maine..6 Surgical shock (Vital Death: Lewiston, Maine.). +8 iv. Ephrem (Freeman) DEROCHER. +9 v. Eugenie (Jennie) DEROCHER. 10 vi. Adele M. DEROCHER was born on 2 Jul 1888 in Waterville, Maine.7 She died on 30 Nov 1889 in Waterville, Me. +11 vii. Abbie M. DEROCHER. +12 viii. Henri "Harry" Alfred DEROCHER. +13 ix. Arthur J DEROCHER. 14 x. Joseph Albert (Albert) DEROCHER was born on 13 May 1894.8 He was baptized on 14 May 1894 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine. God Parents: Louis Veilleux and Angele Roy His Uncle His Aunt He died on 28 Dec 1975 in Togus V A Hospital, Waterville, Maine. Albert lived at 14 Collins Street with Luke until he moved to Togus VA hospital. He was also known as Albert J. Desrochers. 15 xi. Guillaume J. (Wallie or Wallis) DEROCHER9 was born on 14 Aug 1895 in Waterville, Me.10 He was baptized on 16 Aug 1895 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine. God Parents: Pierre Veilleux and Sara Grondin His Uncle His Aunt He died on 26 Dec 1901 in Waterville, Maine. Cause of death was pleurism.
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 209
+16 xii. Francois Joseph (Frank) DEROCHER. 17 xiii. Luke Cleophas (Clifford) L. DEROCHER was born on 17 Aug 1899 in Waterville, Maine.11 He was baptized on 18 Aug 1899 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine..12 God Parents: Alfred Gagne and Lucie Desrochers His Sister He died on 15 May 1972. Luke Cleophus lived at 14 Collins Street, Waterville with his brother. Luke went to live with Aunt Bea in Portland, Maine until his death. +18 xiv. Beatrice Anna DEROCHER. 19 xv. Antoinette DEROCHER was born on 11 Apr 1907. She died on 11 Apr 1907. 20 xvi. Evangeline DEROCHER was born on 6 Apr 1908. She died on 12 Apr 1908.
THIRD GENERATION
4. Joseph BOUCHER was born about 1880.
He was married to Lucie POIRIER (daughter of Sylvain POIRIER and Lucie RODRIQUE ) about 1899 in St. Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q., Canada. Lucie POIRIER was born about 1880.
5. Lucy DEROCHER was born on 10 May 1881.13 She was baptized on 13 May 1881 in St. Francis Church, Waterville, Maine.. God Parents: Urbain Grondin and Angele Durocher. She died on 15 Aug 1944 in Waterville, Maine.
She was married to Alfred (Peter) GURNEY about 1895. Alfred (Peter) GURNEY was born in 1877. He died in 1945 in Waterville, Me. Lucy DEROCHER and Alfred (Peter) GURNEY had the following children:
+21 i. Abbie GURNEY. +22 ii. Rose GURNEY. +23 iii. William GURNEY. 24 iv. Leo GURNEY was born in 1902 in Waterville, Me. He died in 1967 in Waterville, Maine. 25 v. Albert E. GURNEY was born on 24 Jan 1913. He died on 11 Dec 1974.
6. Charles O DEROCHER was born on 30 Aug 1882 in Waterville, Maine.14 He was baptized on 31 Aug 1882 in St. Francis Church, Waterville, Maine.15 God Parents: Charles Derocher and Julie Roy His Uncle His Grandmother He died on 7 Jan 1971 in Waterville, Maine. Baptized: St. Francis Church, Waterville, Maine. August 31, 1882
He was married to Georgianna BIZIER (daughter of Olivier BIZIER and Obeliene GOSSELIN) on 23 Nov 1914 in Waterville, Maine.16,17,18 Georgianna BIZIER was born on 4 Apr 1886. She died on 14 Jan 1977 in Waterville, Maine. Charles O DEROCHER and Georgianna BIZIER had the following children:
+26 i. Donald-Elphege DEROCHER. 27 ii. Gabriel Laura DEROCHER was born on 25 Aug 1917.19 +28 iii. Vernette-Laurea DEROCHER. +29 iv. Henri-Roger DEROCHER. +30 v. Charles-Omer , Jr. DEROCHER.
210 DeRocher
He was married to Anna BOURQUE (daughter of Pierre BOURQUE ) on 20 Nov 1905 in Waterville, Maine.20,21 Anna BOURQUE was born in 1866. She died in 1912 in Waterville, Maine. Charles O DEROCHER and Anna BOURQUE had the following children:
+31 i. Leonel-Paschal DEROCHER. 32 ii. Charles DEROCHER22 was born on 28 Aug 1906 in Waterville, Maine.23 * Erroneously as "M.-Anne" in bapt. record (ref.: Vital Records) . 33 iii. Marie DEROCHER was born on 31 Aug 1906 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 31 Aug 1906 in Waterville, Maine.
8. Ephrem (Freeman) DEROCHER was born on 8 Nov 1885 in Palmyra, Maine. He died on 21 Jul 1953 in Waterville, Maine. Freeman died in a trailer truck Accident.
He was married to Rose PARODY (daughter of Joseph PARODY ) on 11 Apr 1908 in Sacred Heart, Waterville, Maine.24 Rose PARODY was born in 1887. She died on 19 Sep 1912 in Waterville, Maine. Ephrem (Freeman) DEROCHER and Rose PARODY had the following children:
+34 i. Reginald E. DEROCHER. 35 ii. Lucille T. DEROCHER was born on 7 Jul 1909. She died in 1992 in Maine., Cause of death: Cancer. Never Married.
9. Eugenie (Jennie) DEROCHER was born on 20 Dec 1886 in Waterville, Me.25 She was baptized on 20 Dec 1886 in St. Francis Church, Waterville, Maine.. God Parents: Francois Rancourt and Marie Poulin. She died on 14 Jun 1976 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada. Married Arthur Breton, Moved to Canada, Quebec.
She was married to Arthur BRETON on 18 Oct 1904 in Waterville, Me. Moved to Canada, Quebec. Arthur BRETON was born on 19 Jan 1881. He died on 3 Apr 1962 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada. Eugenie (Jennie) DEROCHER and Arthur BRETON had the following children:
+36 i. Leo BRETON. +37 ii. Alfred BRETON. +38 iii. Armand BRETON. +39 iv. Lucien BRETON. 40 v. Ella BRETON was born on 16 Sep 1914. +41 vi. Antoinette BRETON. 42 vii. Lillian BRETON was born on 27 Mar 1918. 43 viii. Johny BRETON was born on 15 Jul 1920. He died on 24 Nov 1985 in Montreal, Canada. +44 ix. Patricia BRETON. +45 x. Cecile BRETON. +46 xi. Albert BRETON. +47 xii. Bernadette BRETON. +48 xiii. Conrad BRETON.
11. Abbie M. DEROCHER was born on 20 Nov 1889 in Waterville, Maine. She was baptized on 24 Nov 1889 in St. Francis Church, Waterville, Me. God Parents: Ephrem______and Lucie Poirier (Lucie was also God Parent to Alfred-Romuald b. 1888 son of Charles and Philemene L'Heureux). She died on 24 Nov 1954 in Waterville, Maine. Also known as Abbee.
She was married to William G. FORTIN about 1905 in Waterville, Maine. William G. FORTIN was born on 7 Mar 1885 in Waterville, Maine. He died in 1958 in Waterville, Maine. Abbie M. DEROCHER and William G. FORTIN had the following children:
+49 i. Frank FORTIN.
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 211
12. Henri "Harry" Alfred DEROCHER was born on 21 Nov 1891 in Waterville, Maine.26 He was baptized on 23 Nov 1891 in St. Francis Church, Waterville, Maine.. God Parents: Joseph Boucher and Sara Lessard. He died on 20 Jun 1974 in Newburyport, Massachusetts. Cause of death, arteriosclerosis. Buried at St. Francis Cemetery, Waterville, Maine. Baptized: St. Francis Church, Waterville, Maine. November 23, 1891 God Parents: Joseph Boucher and Sara Lesser Narration in section "Desrochers in America" S.S.N. 002-01-2871
He was married to Rose Anna DOYON (daughter of Auguste DOYON and Delia LAGUEUX) on 11 Aug 1913 in Waterville, Maine.27,28 Rose Anna DOYON was born on 20 Oct 1892 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 19 Feb 1920 in Waterville, Maine. Cause of death, lobar pneumonia. Henri "Harry" Alfred DEROCHER and Rose Anna DOYON had the following children:
+50 i. Marie Ella DEROCHER. +51 ii. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Sr. +52 iii. Laurier "Larry" DEROCHER.
13. Arthur J DEROCHER was born on 23 Mar 1892/93 in Waterville, Maine.29,30 He was baptized on 3 Mar 1893 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine.. God Parents: George Poulin and Lucie Grondin. He died on 11 Jun 1934 in Waterville, Maine. Cause of death was Pellagre.
He was married to Corrine BILODEAU about 1914 in Waterville, Me. Corrine BILODEAU died on 6 Nov 1934 in Waterville, Maine. Arthur J DEROCHER and Corrine BILODEAU had the following children:
53 i. Theresa DEROCHER was born about 1933.
He was married to Sadie Anna COTE (daughter of Michel COTE and Marie LAVERDIERE ) on 26 May 1919 in Notre Dame Waterville, Maine.31 Sadie Anna COTE was born on 22 Jan 1892.32 Arthur J DEROCHER and Sadie Anna COTE had the following children:
54 i. Sadie DEROCHER was born about 1920 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 14 Feb 1923 in Waterville, Maine. Still-born. 55 ii. Norman DEROCHER was born on 25 Apr 1921 in Waterville, Maine. He died on 25 Apr 1921 in Waterville, Me. Still-born.
16. Francois Joseph (Frank) DEROCHER33 was born on 26 Nov 1897 in Waterville, Maine.34 He was baptized on 28 Nov 1897 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine..12 God Parents: Maurice Bisson and Anna Grondin. He died on 10 Mar 1972. Also known as Frank-Allen, Joseph Francois or Francois Joseph
He was married to Blanche BOLDUC (daughter of Alfred BOLDUC and Angeline GIGUERE) on 15 Sep 1924 in Notre Dame Waterville, Maine.35 Blanche BOLDUC was born on 29 Apr 1901 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 18 Jun 1973. Francois Joseph (Frank) DEROCHER and Blanche BOLDUC had the following children:
+56 i. Frederick DEROCHER. +57 ii. Roberta DEROCHER. 18. Beatrice Anna DEROCHER36 was born on 9 Jul 1902 in Waterville, Me.37 She was baptized on 11 Jul 1902 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine.. God Parents: Charles Derocher and Ella Derocher Her Brother Her Sister Also known as Anna-Beatrice
212 DeRocher
She was married to Ralph Michael TARDIFF on 5 Jul 1920 in Waterville, Maine. Ralph Michael TARDIFF was born on 2 Jul 1893. He died on 16 Nov 1966. Beatrice Anna DEROCHER and Ralph Michael TARDIFF had the following children:
+58 i. Cecil Leora TARDIFF. +59 ii. Robert TARDIFF.
FOURTH GENERATION
21. Abbie GURNEY was born in 1901. She died in 1958.
She was married to Alfred R. DUNTON about 1925. Alfred R. DUNTON was born on 24 Jan 1907. He died on 23 Jun 1973. Abbie GURNEY and Alfred R. DUNTON had the following children:
+60 i. Albertine DUNTON. +61 ii. Alfred R. DUNTON. 62 iii. Herbert DUNTON.
22. Rose GURNEY.
She was married to Arthur BREAULT about 1915. Rose GURNEY and Arthur BREAULT had the following children:
63 i. Ralph BREAULT. WWII Marine +64 ii. Germain BREAULT. +65 iii. Alton BREAULT. +66 iv. Milton BREAULT.
23. William GURNEY.
He was married to Medora POULITTE about 1915. William GURNEY and Medora POULITTE had the following children:
+67 i. Erline GURNEY. 68 ii. Eugene GURNEY.
26. Donald-Elphege DEROCHER was born on 31 Jan 1916 in Waterville, Maine.38 He was baptized on 6 Feb 1916 in St. Francis de Sales, Waterville, Maine.39,40 God Parents: Guilaume Fortin and Blanche Desrochers (Derocher). Living in Hartford Connecticut. 1992.
He was married to Lilliane THERIAULT on 27 Jun 1938 in Notre Dame Waterville, Maine.41 Lilliane THERIAULT was born in 1920 in Waterville, Maine. She was baptized on 27 Nov 1920 in St. Francis de Sales, Waterville, Maine.42
28. Vernette-Laurea DEROCHER was born on 13 Aug 1920 in Waterville, Maine.43 She was baptized on 14 Aug 1920 in St. Frances de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine.. God Parents: J..-Jacob Breton and M.-Febronie Fortier
She was married to M. GIROUX about 1905. M. GIROUX was born about 1924.
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 213
29. Henri-Roger DEROCHER was born on 23 Aug 1922 in Waterville, Maine.44
He was married to Carmen-Amelia JOSEPH on 19 Jun 1948 in Winslow, Maine..45 Carmen-Amelia JOSEPH was born about 1927. Henri-Roger DEROCHER and Carmen-Amelia JOSEPH had the following children:
+69 i. Evelyn Rose DEROCHER. +70 ii. Joan L. DEROCHER.
30. Charles-Omer , Jr. DEROCHER was born on 14 Aug 1924 in Waterville, Maine.46 He was baptized on 17 Aug 1924 in St. Frances de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine. God Parents: Joseph Bizier and Anna Quirion
He was married to Marilyn BOONE about 1945. Marilyn BOONE was born about 1926.
31. Leonel-Paschal DEROCHER was born on 16 Apr 1908 in Waterville, Maine.47 He was baptized Apil 19, 1908 in St. Frances de Sales Church, Waterville, Maine..15 God Parents: Joseph Desrochers and Angela Bourque He died in Southern California.
He was married to Zona FORGAYS about 1930. Zona FORGAYS was born on 9 May 1929. She died in Nov 1962. Leonel-Paschal DEROCHER and Zona FORGAYS had the following children:
+71 i. Teresa Lee DEROCHER. +72 ii. Tommy Ray DEROCHER. +73 iii. Trina Vernette DEROCHER. +74 iv. Tonette Lynn DEROCHER.
34. Reginald E. DEROCHER was born on 20 Jun 1908.
He was married to Betty WILSON about 1930 in Waterville, Me. Betty WILSON was born on 16 Jun 1908 in Pictou, Nova Scotia. Reginald E. DEROCHER and Betty WILSON had the following children:
+75 i. Robert F. DEROCHER.
He was married to Wilma DEWEY about 1930. Wilma DEWEY was born on 16 Aug 1916. She died on 24 Nov 1976 in Woodruff, Wisconsin.
36. Leo BRETON was born on 13 Jul 1906.
He was married to Alfreda ROY on 30 Aug 1933. Alfreda ROY was born about 1908. Leo BRETON and Alfreda ROY had the following children:
76 i. Lucille BRETON was born on 14 Nov 1934.
37. Alfred BRETON was born on 4 Mar 1908. He died on 26 Nov 1978 in Sherbrooke, P.Q., Canada.
He was married to Noella DRAUIN on 26 Nov 1947. Noella DRAUIN was born about 1910. Alfred BRETON and Noella DRAUIN had the following children:
77 i. Denise BRETON. 78 ii. Moniquce BRETON.
38. Armand BRETON was born on 2 Apr 1910. He died on 25 Apr 1978 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada.
He was married to Cecile GRENIER on 4 Jul 1945. Cecile GRENIER was born about 1912.
214 DeRocher
39. Lucien BRETON was born on 2 Feb 1912. He died on 9 Mar 1980 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada.
He was married to Larette MERCIER on 15 May 1946. Larette MERCIER was born about 1914. Lucien BRETON and Larette MERCIER had the following children:
79 i. Real BRETON. 80 ii. Nicole BRETON. 81 iii. Gran BRETON. 82 iv. Richard BRETON.
41. Antoinette BRETON was born on 20 Aug 1916. She died on 4 Aug 1969 in Montreal, Canada.
She was married to Albert LIECUYER on 17 Jul 1943. Albert LIECUYER was born about 1914.
44. Patricia BRETON was born on 27 Feb 1922.
She was married to Roger LOISELLE on 24 Aug 1960. Roger LOISELLE was born about 1920.
45. Cecile BRETON was born on 13 Apr 1924.
She was married to Paul GAGNON on 9 Oct 1940.
46. Albert BRETON was born on 7 Dec 1925. He died on 24 Aug 1992 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada.
He was married to Gertrude NADEAU on 14 Jun 1947 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada. Gertrude NADEAU was born about 1927. Albert BRETON and Gertrude NADEAU had the following children:
83 i. Johanne BRETON.
47. Bernadette BRETON was born on 17 May 1927.
She was married to Rosaire RUEL on 4 Jul 1945 in Montreal, Canada. Rosaire RUEL was born about 1925.
48. Conrad BRETON was born on 6 May 1930.
He was married to Fernande GRONDIN on 15 Aug 1959 in Stornoway, P.Q., Canada. Fernande GRONDIN was born about 1931. Conrad BRETON and Fernande GRONDIN had the following children:
84 i. Girome BRETON. 85 ii. Robin BRETON. 86 iii. Joel BRETON.
49. Frank FORTIN was born about 1905.
He was married to Gertrude DARE about 1925. Gertrude DARE was born on 24 Apr 1910. Frank FORTIN and Gertrude DARE had the following children:
+87 i. Evelyn FORTIN. +88 ii. Geraldine FORTIN.
50. Marie Ella DEROCHER was born on 12 Apr 1915 in Waterville, Maine.
She was married to Amedee G. LETOURNEAU (son of Jules LETOURNEAU and Josephine LOUBIER ) on 19 Jul 1931 in Waterville, Maine. Amedee G. LETOURNEAU was born on 26 Jan 1909 in
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 215
Waterville, Me. He died on 17 Feb 1961 in Fairfield, Maine. Marie Ella DEROCHER and Amedee G. LETOURNEAU had the following children:
+89 i. Marie Rosaree J. LETOURNEAU. +90 ii. Jules H. LETOURNEAU. +91 iii. Anne L. LETOURNEAU. +92 iv. Joseph Paul LETOURNEAU.
51. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Sr. was born on 10 Jun 1916 in Worcester, Massachusetts. WW11 Vet U. S. Army 4th Div. "Four Leaf Clover". Battle of the Bulge (wounded) Purple Heart D-Day landed at Utah beach. Story in section "DeRochers in America". Height 5 ft 7 in weight 150 lbs blood type O pos
He was married to Adeline Gertrude VEENSTRA before 1942. He was divorced from Adeline Gertrude VEENSTRA. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Sr. and Adeline Gertrude VEENSTRA had the following child:
+93 i. Rose Anne DEROCHER.
He was married to Louise Ethel DUBREUIL (daughter of Arthur H. DUBREUIL and Rose O'Dora PARISEAU ) on 15 Mar 1946 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.48 Louise Ethel DUBREUIL was born on 17 Jan 1927 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.49 She died on 27 Feb 1994 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Height 5 ft 3 in Weight 110 lbs Blood type B neg. Cause of death, ovarian cancer. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Sr. and Louise Ethel DUBREUIL had the following children:
+94 i. Yvonne Susan DEROCHER. +95 ii. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Jr. +96 iii. Karen Louise DEROCHER. +97 iv. Steven Blaine DEROCHER. +98 v. Diane Marie DEROCHER. +99 vi. Lynne Ellen DEROCHER. +100 vii. Dorothy Ann DEROCHER. +101 viii. Louis Edward DEROCHER.
52. Laurier "Larry" DEROCHER was born on 2 Apr 1918 in Waterville, Maine. He died on 16 Feb 1993 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Laurier buried in Pine Grove Cemetery in Lynn, Massachusetts.
He was married to Ellen LESOUR in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Ellen LESOUR was born on 5 Feb 1943 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Laurier "Larry" DEROCHER and Ellen LESOUR had the following children:
102 i. Jeffrey DEROCHER was born on 9 Jan 1974 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. 103 ii. Laurie DEROCHER was born on 5 Feb 1975 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.
He was married to Mary E. LAMPSHIRE on 12 Jan 1944 in Plymouth, ENGLAND. Mary E. LAMPSHIRE was born on 1 May 1924 in Cornwall, ENGLAND. She died on 25 Jan 1971 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Laurier "Larry" DEROCHER and Mary E. LAMPSHIRE had the following children:
+104 i. Laurena Margeret Ethel DEROCHER.
56. Frederick DEROCHER was born in 1931 in Waterville, Maine
216 DeRocher
He was married to Nancy Ann LOISEL (daughter of Laurier LOISEL and Mariette DIONNE ) on 25 Oct 1952 in Notre Dame Waterville, Maine.50 Nancy Ann LOISEL was born in 1934 in Waterville, Maine.
57. Roberta DEROCHER.
She was married to John LETOURNEAU about 1945.
58. Cecil Leora TARDIFF was born on 16 Oct 1921.
She was married to Dana Lawrence COLLAR on 20 Jun 1942. Dana Lawrence COLLAR was born about 1920. Cecil Leora TARDIFF and Dana Lawrence COLLAR had the following children:
+105 i. Dana Lawrence COLLAR Jr.
She was married to Alfred Bert BOLDUC on 13 Jul 1944. Alfred Bert BOLDUC was born about 1920. Cecil Leora TARDIFF and Alfred Bert BOLDUC had the following children:
+106 i. Patricia Gail BOLDUC. +107 ii. Arthur Alfred BOLDUC. +108 iii. Clifford Albert BOLDUC.
59. Robert TARDIFF was born on 20 Jul 1928.
He was married to Glennola HARMON on 21 Jul 1956 in Hartford, Connecticut. Glennola HARMON was born about 1930. Robert TARDIFF and Glennola HARMON had the following children:
+109 i. Richard TARDIFF. 110 ii. Lawrence TARDIFF was born on 31 May 1959. 111 iii. Theresa Rose TARDIFF was born on 25 Jan 1960.
FIFTH GENERATION
60. Albertine DUNTON.
She was married to M. VIOLET about 1945.
She was married to (?) BOLDUC about 1945.
61. Alfred R. DUNTON died in Waterville, Maine.
He was married to Nancy ? about 1925. Alfred R. DUNTON and Nancy ? had the following children:
112 i. Darlene DUNTON. 113 ii. Ronald DUNTON. 114 iii. Bill DUNTON.
64. Germain BREAULT.
She was married to HORVATH about 1935.
65. Alton BREAULT. Twin to Milton He was married to Carmen MICHAUD on 2 Jan 1951.
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 217
66. Milton BREAULT. Twin to Alton
He was married to Barbara L. ROGERS on 15 May 1951. Milton BREAULT and Barbara L. ROGERS had the following children:
115 i. Andrew BREAULT.
67. Erline GURNEY.
She was married to Paul JOSEPH about 1935.
69. Evelyn Rose DEROCHER was born on 21 Mar 1949 in Maine.51 She was baptized on 27 Mar 1949. God Parents: Paul Compagnon and Rose Joseph
She was married to John RIDLEY on 13 Dec 1969. John RIDLEY was born on 18 Jun 1946 in Waterville, Maine. Evelyn Rose DEROCHER and John RIDLEY had the following children:
116 i. Roger L. RIDLEY was born on 4 Oct 1970 in Waterville, Maine.
70. Joan L. DEROCHER was born on 18 Dec 1952 in Waterville, Maine. She died on 24 Apr 1998 in Fairfield, Maine..52 Joan had a brain tumor removed summer of 1997, she was fighting cancer.
Donald and Joan worked together as accomplished woodworkers and outdoors sports lovers. Among their accomplishments Donald hand built a number of wooden canoes and Joan excelled at crafting and tole painting novelty items. They canoed, fished and camped throughout New England.
She was married to Donald J. DOYON (son of Donald J. DOYON and Viola LAPOINTE ) on 17 Oct 1969 in Waterville, Maine. Donald J. DOYON was born on 19 Aug 1950 in Waterville, Maine. Joan L. DEROCHER and Donald J. DOYON had the following children:
117 i. Jeffrey D. DOYON was born on 12 Mar 1970. +118 ii. Scott M. DOYON.
Donald J. Doyon Jr., Joan L. DeRocher - Doyon, Ronald A. DeRocher Jr. 1997 Ronald is cousin to both, Donald and Joan are not cousin to each other.
218 DeRocher
71. Teresa Lee DEROCHER was born on 15 Jan 1948 in Napa, California.
She was married to Hardy Kay NOBLE about 1970. Hardy Kay NOBLE was born about 1947. Teresa Lee DEROCHER and Hardy Kay NOBLE had the following children:
+119 i. Tiffany Lynn NOBLE.
She was married to James HENDREICKSON about 1970. James HENDREICKSON was born in Minnesota.
72. Tommy Ray DEROCHER was born on 9 Nov 1949.
He was married to Lyndsay ROBERTS about 1970. Lyndsay ROBERTS was born in Liverpool, ENGLAND. Tommy Ray DEROCHER and Lyndsay ROBERTS had the following children:
120 i. Allyson Lee DEROCHER was born on 28 Jul 1978 in Monterey Park, California. 121 ii. Lesley Ceri DEROCHER was born on 26 Feb 1983 in Upland, California..
73. Trina Vernette DEROCHER was born on 1 Apr 1951.
She was married to Steve Kirk BARNES about 1970. Steve Kirk BARNES was born on 28 Nov 1951 in New Rochelle, N.Y..
74. Tonette Lynn DEROCHER was born on 2 Jan 1953 in Vallejo, CA.
She was married to Bo RAWLEY about 1972. Bo RAWLEY was born about 1952. Tonette Lynn DEROCHER and Bo RAWLEY had the following children:
122 i. Heather Lee RAWLEY was born on 15 Aug 1973 in Pasadena, California. 123 ii. Amber Joy RAWLEY was born on 19 Apr 1975 in Pasadena, California.
75. Robert F. DEROCHER was born on 8 Oct 1934.
He was married to Sharron Kay CULMER on 8 Jul 1961 in Milwaukee, WI. Sharron Kay CULMER was born on 7 Mar 1940 in Des Moines, Iowa. Robert F. DEROCHER and Sharron Kay CULMER had the following children:
+124 i. Theodore R. DEROCHER. +125 ii. Adam Ward DEROCHER.
87. Evelyn FORTIN was born on 25 Nov 1932.
She was married to Reginal BOLDUC about 1950. Reginal BOLDUC was born about 1930 in Canada. Evelyn FORTIN and Reginal BOLDUC had the following children:
+126 i. Donald BOLDUC. +127 ii. Brian BOLDUC. +128 iii. James BOLDUC. +129 iv. Cheryl BOLDUC.
88. Geraldine FORTIN was born on 22 Mar 1934. She was married to Richard FORTIN about 1955. Richard FORTIN was born about 1932. Geraldine FORTIN and Richard FORTIN had the following children:
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 219
+130 i. Denise FORTIN. +131 ii. Michele FORTIN. +132 iii. Richard FORTIN. +133 iv. Anne FORTIN. 134 v. Amy FORTIN.
89. Marie Rosaree J. LETOURNEAU was born on 20 Oct 1938 in Waterville, Maine.
She was married to Robert DUBAY on 14 Jul 1956 in Fairfield, ME.. Robert DUBAY was born on 5 Apr 1936. Marie Rosaree J. LETOURNEAU and Robert DUBAY had the following children:
+135 i. Jennifer A. DUBAY. +136 ii. Laura M. DUBAY. 137 iii. Rhonda R. DUBAY was born on 6 May 1960. +138 iv. Karl R. DUBAY. 139 v. Marja M. DUBAY was born on 9 Feb 1966.
90. Jules H. LETOURNEAU was born on 22 Mar 1940.
He was married to Gaile J. BICKFORD on 16 Sep 1961 in Fairfield, ME.. Gaile J. BICKFORD was born on 11 Jun 1940. Jules H. LETOURNEAU and Gaile J. BICKFORD had the following children:
+140 i. David J. LETOURNEAU. +141 ii. Michael S. LETOURNEAU. +142 iii. Gregory A. LETOURNEAU. +143 iv. Stephen P. LETOURNEAU. 144 v. Richard L. LETOURNEAU was born on 4 Sep 1969. 145 vi. Andrew W. LETOURNEAU was born on 21 Feb 1976.
91. Anne L. LETOURNEAU was born on 27 Jul 1941.
She was married to Raymond DUVAL on 25 Mar 1961 in Fairfield, ME.. Raymond DUVAL was born on 20 Jan 1935. Anne L. LETOURNEAU and Raymond DUVAL had the following children:
146 i. Derek R. DUVAL was born on 26 Dec 1961. +147 ii. Cherri A. DUVAL.
92. Joseph Paul LETOURNEAU was born on 21 Oct 1945.
He was married to Jacqueline A. TEWKSBURY on 5 Oct 1968 in Fairfield, Maine.. Jacqueline A. TEWKSBURY was born on 2 Sep 1947. Joseph Paul LETOURNEAU and Jacqueline A. TEWKSBURY had the following children:
148 i. Mark C. LETOURNEAU was born on 12 Aug 1969. 149 ii. Anthony J. LETOURNEAU was born on 7 May 1972.
93. Rose Anne DEROCHER was born on 29 Nov 1942 in Ware, Massachusetts.
She was married to Donald A. FOURNIER on 2 May 1959 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. Donald A. FOURNIER was born on 21 Mar 1934. He died on 25 May 1962 in Fitchburge, Massachusetts. Rose Anne DEROCHER and Donald A. FOURNIER had the following children:
+150 i. James Barry FOURNIER. 151 ii. Clay Donald FOURNIER was born on 28 May 1962.
220 DeRocher
She was married to William FRITZ about 1962. William FRITZ was born about 1942.
She was married to Michael H. MCNULTY after 1965. Michael H. MCNULTY was born about 1942.
She was married to Robert E. LAWLESS after 1974. Robert E. LAWLESS was born on 7 Oct 1948.
94. Yvonne Susan DEROCHER was born on 6 Mar 1947 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.
She was married to Frederick William JELLISON III on 27 Jun 1964 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Frederick William JELLISON III was born on 15 Jun 1946 in Peabody, Massachusetts. Yvonne Susan DEROCHER and Frederick William JELLISON III had the following children:
+152 i. Frederick William IV JELLISON. +153 ii. John Jay JELLISON. +154 iii. Patrick George JELLISON. +155 iv. Eric James JELLISON.
She was married to Greg Alan JAMES on 14 Feb 1988 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Greg Alan JAMES was born on 12 Feb 1955 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Yvonne Susan DEROCHER and Greg Alan JAMES had the following children:
156 i. Jessica Chantel STANWOOD was born on 16 Dec 1978. Jessica’s surname was changed in 1988 to James in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. 157 ii. Joseph Chadsey DEROCHER JAMES was born on 5 Jun 1984 in Salem, Massachusetts. He was christened on 25 May 1985. Joseph’s surname was changed in 1988 to James in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.
She cohabitated with, but was not married to Roy E. STANWOOD abt ((1977)). Roy E. STANWOOD was born on 19 Jun 1947 in North Andover, MA. Yvonne Susan DEROCHER and Roy E. STANWOOD had the following children:
156 i. Jessica Chantel STANWOOD.
She cohabitated with, but was not married to Charles Erwin CHADSEY ((none)). Charles Erwin CHADSEY was born about 1947 in Haverhill, Massachusetts.. Yvonne Susan DEROCHER and Charles Erwin CHADSEY had the following children:
157 i. Joseph Chadsey DEROCHER JAMES.
She was married to William CURREY on 21 Jul 1997 in Arizona. Yvonne sent me a note in a Christmas card... She and Bill and I were married 7-21-97 in Arizona. But she retained her maiden name for now at least.
95. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Jr was born on 29 Sep 1948 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Height 5 ft 8 in weight 160 lbs blood type B pos U. S. Air Force Reserves 1967-1972 1967-1970 Westover Field, Massachusetts (SAC 99th Bomb Wing) 814 th Medical Group, 21st Medical Service Squadron 7-1970 - 8-1970 Norton AFB California tdy 9-1970 - 12-1970 March AFB, California tdy 1-1971- 3-1971 Hamilton AFB, California tdy 4-1971 - discharge Travis AFB, California (MAC)
He was married to Linda Jeanne LADUE (daughter of Kenneth Lawrence LADUE and Jeanne Agnes MACKENNEY) on 27 Jun 1969 at First Christian Church, Lynn, Massachusetts. Linda Jeanne LADUE
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 221 was born on 28 July 1950 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Ronald Albert DEROCHER Jr and Linda Jeanne LADUE had the following children:
158 i. David Lawrence DEROCHER was born on 1 Sep 1970 in Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California. He died on 10 Aug 1990 in Martinez, Contra Costa County, California. Cause of death, auto accident. Height 6 ft 0 in
159 ii. Brian Ronald DEROCHER was born on 31 Jan 1972 in Concord, Contra Costa County, California. Brian Ronald DeRocher Born: Concord Community Hospital, (now Mt. Diablo Medical Center.)
Height 5 ft 10 in weight 150 lbs Blood type B pos
Brian's Fiance is Heather Fawn Rizzio. They plan to be married on Aug 18, 2001 at the residence of Brian’s parents in Martinez, California.
96. Karen Louise DEROCHER was born on 24 Apr 1951 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.
She was married to Alexander Carl ARCISZ on 10 May 1968 in Lynn, Essex Co., MA. Alexander Carl ARCISZ was born on 2 Nov 1948 in Newport, New Hampshire. Karen Louise DEROCHER and Alexander Carl ARCISZ had the following children:
+160 i. Christine Louise ARCISZ. 161 ii. Alexander James ARCISZ was born on 10 Jun 1979. 162 iii. Kathryn Marie ARCISZ was born on 14 Oct 1981.
97. Steven Blaine DEROCHER was born on 5 Jan 1954 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.
He was married to Patricia Ann DEVEAU on 22 Jun 1973 in Danvers, MA. Patricia Ann DEVEAU was born on 18 Mar 1951 in Danvers, Massachusetts. Steven Blaine DEROCHER and Patricia Ann DEVEAU had the following children:
163 i. Cheryl Anne DEROCHER was born on 16 Dec 1973 in Danvers, Massachusetts. 164 ii. Lisa Marie DEROCHER was born on 10 Aug 1975 in Danvers, Massachusetts.
98. Diane Marie DEROCHER was born on 23 Jun 1955 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Mom's Wish List
She was married to Michael John ELDERD (son of Henry Jordan ELDERD and Emma Doris also known as Doris HAVILAND) on 26 Apr 1974 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Michael John ELDERD was born on 10 Dec 1952 in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts. Military Status: USMC Honorable Discharge Naval Security Top Secret Crypto 1971 - 1973
Diane Marie DEROCHER and Michael John ELDERD had the following children:
+165 i. Dyane Michelle ELDERD. +166 ii. Mychel Joseph ELDERD was born on 18 Mar 1978 in Derry, Rockingham Co., New Hampshire. 167 iii. Justin William ELDERD was born on 22 Jul 1985 in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., Massachusetts. He was adopted on 27 Sep 1988 in Exeter, New Hampshire.
222 DeRocher
99. Lynne Ellen DEROCHER was born on 1 Mar 1957 in Saugus, Massachusetts.
She was married to David Brian QUINN (son of Daniel QUINN and Louise PELLITIER ) on 10 Jan 1981 in Lynnfield, Massachusetts. She was divorced from David Brian QUINN on 29 Sep 1993 in Lynn Massachusetts. David Brian QUINN was born on 5 Feb 1958 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Lynne Ellen DEROCHER and David Brian QUINN had the following children:
168 i. David Peter QUINN was born on 6 Sep 1980 in Salem, Massachusetts. He was christened on 25 May 1985 in St. Jean-Baptiste Rectory, Lynn, Massachusetts. 169 ii. Brian James QUINN was born on 28 Aug 1982 in Salem, MA. He was christened on 25 May 1985 in St. Jean-Baptiste Rectory, Lynn, Massachusetts.
100. Dorothy Ann DEROCHER was born on 1 May 1962 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts.
She was married to Edward Charles LEBLANC on 18 Jun 1986 in Bel Air, Maryland. Edward Charles LEBLANC was born on 18 Apr 1959 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Dorothy Ann DEROCHER and Edward Charles LEBLANC had the following children:
170 i. Emily Rose LEBLANC was born on 9 Jan 1987 in Salem, Massachusetts. 171 ii. Andrea Marie LEBLANC was born on 24 Feb 1988 in Salem, Massachusetts. 172 iii. Olivia Anne LEBLANC was born on 2 Jan 1990 in Salem, Massachusetts.
101. Louis Edward DEROCHER was born on 24 Aug 1963.
He was married to Mary Ann HERSEY on 26 May 1984 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Mary Ann HERSEY was born on 20 Feb 1962 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Louis Edward DEROCHER and Mary Ann HERSEY had the following children:
173 i. Jennifer Lee DEROCHER was born on 18 Oct 1985 in Salem, Massachusetts.
He was married to Sarah Diana FALZONE on 30 Sep 1989 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Sarah Diana FALZONE was born on 26 Nov 1963 in Boston, Massachusetts.
104. Laurena Margeret Ethel DEROCHER was born on 4 May 1944 in Plymouth, ENGLAND.
She was married to Edward KARAYIANES Jr on 26 Jun 1966 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Edward KARAYIANES Jr was born on 9 Jun 1945 in Boston, Massachusetts. Laurena Margeret Ethel DEROCHER and Edward KARAYIANES Jr had the following children:
174 i. Dora May KARAYIANES was born on 15 Feb 1969. 175 ii. Andrew Lawrence KARAYIANES was born on 15 Sep 1970. 176 iii. Gregory James KARAYIANES was born on 30 Jan 1972.
105. Dana Lawrence COLLAR Jr. was born on 28 Mar 1943.
He was married to Rita CARR on 1 Aug 1970. Rita CARR was born about 1948. Dana Lawrence COLLAR Jr. and Rita CARR had the following children:
177 i. David COLLAR was born in 1971. He died in 1971. 178 ii. Michelle COLLAR was born on 29 Nov 1972.
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 223
106. Patricia Gail BOLDUC was born on 6 Jul 1945.
She was married to Theodore ROUGIER about 1965. Theodore ROUGIER was born about 1944. Patricia Gail BOLDUC and Theodore ROUGIER had the following children:
+179 i. Alfred ROUGIER. +180 ii. Diane ROUGIER. +181 iii. Michael ROUGIER.
She was married to Paul BATES about 1965 in Providence, R.I.. Paul BATES was born in 1944. Patricia Gail BOLDUC and Paul BATES had the following children:
182 i. Paul BATES Jr. was born on 6 Nov 1974. 183 ii. Timothy BATES was born on 4 Jul 1976.
107. Arthur Alfred BOLDUC was born on 11 Aug 1947.
He was married to Ida KOEHLER about 1965 in Providence, Rhode Island. Ida KOEHLER was born about 1948. Arthur Alfred BOLDUC and Ida KOEHLER had the following children:
184 i. Jason BOLDUC was born on 31 Mar 1977.
108. Clifford Albert BOLDUC was born on 8 Apr 1949.
He was married to Janet MAROLD on 12 Jul 1975 in Warwick, Rhode Island. Janet MAROLD was born about 1950. Clifford Albert BOLDUC and Janet MAROLD had the following children:
185 i. Michael BOLDUC was born on 18 Oct 1977. 186 ii. David BOLDUC was born on 13 Oct 1979.
109. Richard TARDIFF was born on 6 Jun 1958.
He was married to Debra HEBERT on 8 Sep 1979 in Saco, Maine. Debra HEBERT was born about 1960. Richard TARDIFF and Debra HEBERT had the following children:
187 i. Mathew TARDIFF was born on 26 Feb 1989.
SIXTH GENERATION
118. Scott M. DOYON was born on 8 Oct 1972.
He was married to Brenda Lee WILSON on 14 Feb 1995 in Clarksville, Tennessee. Brenda Lee WILSON was born on 29 Aug 1970. Scott M. DOYON and Brenda Lee WILSON had the following children:
188 i. Renda Lee DOYON was born on 18 May 1996. 189 ii. Ashlee May DOYON was born on 29 Oct 1997.
119. Tiffany Lynn NOBLE was born on 31 Mar 1972.
She was married to Anthony MONROE about 1990. Anthony MONROE was born about 1970.
224 DeRocher
124. Theodore R. DEROCHER was born on 20 Mar 1964 in Bryan, Texas.
He was married to Susan RAFTERY on 6 Aug 1989 in Reno, Nevada. Susan RAFTERY was born on 12 Mar 1965.
125. Adam Ward DEROCHER was born on 21 Apr 1969 in Reno, NV.
He was married to Cynthia HUMPHREY on 21 Apr 1990 in Worland, Wyoming. Cynthia HUMPHREY was born on 18 Dec 1969. Adam Ward DEROCHER and Cynthia HUMPHREY had the following children:
190 i. Alex Robert DEROCHER was born on 7 Aug 1991. 191 ii. Caitlin Nichole DEROCHER was born on 5 Sep 1992.
126. Donald BOLDUC was born about 1951.
He was married to Terri ROODE about 1970. Terri ROODE was born about 1952. Donald BOLDUC and Terri ROODE had the following children:
192 i. Nicole BOLDUC. 193 ii. Frank BOLDUC.
127. Brian BOLDUC was born about 1952.
He was married to Lori BURGESS about 1970. Lori BURGESS was born about 1953.
He was married to Kim KENNY about 1971. Brian BOLDUC and Kim KENNY had the following children:
194 i. Wendy BOLDUC. 195 ii. Jesse BOLDUC.
128. James BOLDUC was born about 1953.
He was married to Mary WITHAM about 1975. Mary WITHAM was born about 1954. James BOLDUC and Mary WITHAM had the following children:
196 i. Joshua BOLDUC. 197 ii. Jay BOLDUC.
129. Cheryl BOLDUC was born about 1954.
She was married to Steve CHAMPAGNE about 1975. Steve CHAMPAGNE was born about 1952. Cheryl BOLDUC and Steve CHAMPAGNE had the following children:
198 i. Aaron CHAMPAGNE. 199 ii. Shawn CHAMPAGNE.
130. Denise FORTIN.
She was married to John CHURCHILL about 1975. Denise FORTIN and John CHURCHILL had the following children:
200 i. Michael CHURCHILL.
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 225
131. Michele FORTIN.
She was married to William FAY III about 1975.
132. Richard FORTIN.
He was married to Lisa DOYON about 1975. Richard FORTIN and Lisa DOYON had the following children:
201 i. Eric FORTIN.
133. Anne FORTIN.
She was married to Nils WERTMAN about 1975.
135. Jennifer A. DUBAY was born on 8 Aug 1957 in Fairfield, Maine.
She was married to Richard DURGAN on 27 Aug 1988. Richard DURGAN was born about 1956.
She was married to Richard CHURCHILL on 5 Nov 1975. Richard CHURCHILL was born about 1956. Jennifer A. DUBAY and Richard CHURCHILL had the following children:
202 i. Daniel L. DUBAY was born on 3 Jun 1976.
136. Laura M. DUBAY was born on 7 Sep 1958 in Fairfield, Maine.
She was married to Clifford Wayne ROWE on 14 Jun 1986. Clifford Wayne ROWE was born about 1956 in Ellsworth, Maine. Laura M. DUBAY and Clifford Wayne ROWE had the following children:
203 i. Nicholas Wayne ROWE was born on 18 Dec 1986. 204 ii. Anthony Lee ROWE was born on 4 Jun 1989.
138. Karl R. DUBAY was born on 7 Nov 1964.
He was married to Maryann Elizabeth MISTAL on 14 Jun 1992 in Methuen, Massachusetts. Maryann Elizabeth MISTAL was born about 1965.
140. David J. LETOURNEAU was born on 13 Jul 1962.
He was married to Lisa LAWRENCE on 13 Sep 1986. Lisa LAWRENCE was born about 1962 in Benton, Maine. David J. LETOURNEAU and Lisa LAWRENCE had the following children:
205 i. Marlia Marie LETOURNEAU was born on 27 Mar 1989.
141. Michael S. LETOURNEAU was born on 22 Nov 1963.
He was married to Lucinda Mae GOGAN on 19 Jun 1982. Lucinda Mae GOGAN was born about 1964 in Brenton, Maine. Michael S. LETOURNEAU and Lucinda Mae GOGAN had the following children:
206 i. Sara Ann LETOURNEAU was born on 8 Sep 1983.
He was married to Celeste POMEROY on 26 May 1990. Celeste POMEROY was born about 1964.
226 DeRocher
142. Gregory A. LETOURNEAU was born on 11 Dec 1964.
He was married to Cristen RUSSELL on 25 Jun 1989 in Winston Salem, North Carolina. Cristen RUSSELL was born about 1964.
143. Stephen P. LETOURNEAU was born on 5 Nov 1966.
He was married to Lisa GURNEY on 25 Jul 1987. Lisa GURNEY was born about 1967. Stephen P. LETOURNEAU and Lisa GURNEY had the following children:
207 i. Vanessa Lyn LETOURNEAU was born on 31 Dec 1987. 208 ii. Christina Marie LETOURNEAU was born on 7 Mar 1990.
147. Cherri A. DUVAL was born on 27 Dec 1962.
She was married to Steve RAPPS on 20 Aug 1983 in Waterville, Maine. Steve RAPPS was born about 1961.
150. James Barry FOURNIER was born on 12 Feb 1961.
He was married to Sharon K KRAPE on 18 Apr 1981 in Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania. Sharon K KRAPE was born on 26 May 1959 in Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania. James Barry FOURNIER and Sharon K KRAPE had the following children:
209 i. Kevin S FOURNIER was born on 24 Oct 1979. 210 ii. Courtney Ann FOURNIER was born on 17 Oct 1982.
152. Frederick William IV JELLISON was born on 24 Dec 1964.
He was married to Darlene Sandra SMITH on 8 Jun 1986 in Lynn, Essex Co., MA. Darlene Sandra SMITH was born on 10 Feb 1965 in Saugus, Massachusetts. Frederick William IV JELLISON and Darlene Sandra SMITH had the following children:
211 i. Melissa Jean Smith JELLISON was born on 8 May 1984 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. 212 ii. Daniel William JELLISON was born on 2 May 1987. 213 iii. Ashley Lynne JELLISON was born on 15 Feb 1991.
153. John Jay JELLISON was born on 14 Feb 1966.
He was married to Melissa SEQURA on 7 Jul 1987. Melissa SEQURA was born on 2 Aug 1965 in Larado, Texas. John Jay JELLISON and Melissa SEQURA had the following children:
214 i. John Sabastian JELLISON was born on 21 May 1990. 215 ii. Keith Seth JELLISON was born on 14 Jul 1992.
154. Patrick George JELLISON was born on 18 Feb 1967.
He was married to Robin Rae THOMAS on 29 Mar 1986 in Sorento, Florida. Robin Rae THOMAS was born on 20 Jun 1967 in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Patrick George JELLISON and Robin Rae THOMAS had the following children:
216 i. Erika Lyn JELLISON was born on 10 Jun 1988 in Frankfurt, GERMANY.
He was married to Joyce WELLS on 4 Jan 1993 in Petersberg, Virginia. Joyce WELLS was born on 7
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 227
Aug 1969 in Philidelphia, Pennsylvania.
155. Eric James JELLISON was born on 18 Jan 1970 in Lynn, Essex Co., Massachusetts. He was christened on 25 May 1985.
He cohabitated with, but was not married to Tammy Marie THIBODEAU bef ((1990)). Tammy Marie THIBODEAU was born on 29 Aug 1969 in Lynn, Essex Co., MA. Eric James JELLISON and Tammy Marie THIBODEAU had the following children:
217 i. Kourtney Rose-Lyn JELLISON was born on 6 Aug 1990.
160. Christine Louise ARCISZ was born on 6 Sep 1968. Graduated from Pentucket Regionl High School, West Newbury, Massachusetts June 7, 1986.
She was married to SCOTT PROCTER on 2 Oct. SCOTT PROCTER was born on 1 Apr.
218 i. Zacharie Alan Proctor was born on 1 Mar 2000.
165. Dyane Michelle ELDERD was born on 12 Apr 1976 in Cambridge, Middlesex Co., MA.
She was married to Scott Raymond BARBOUR (son of Scott Raymond BARBOUR Sr. and Johanna BRAADE ) on 7 Nov 1998 in No. Conway, N.H. Scott Raymond BARBOUR was born on 16 Nov 1966 in November 16, 1966. He graduated in Jun 1984 in North Conway New Hampshire.. Kennet High School
166. Mychel Joseph Elderd was born on 18 March 1978 in Derry Rockingham County, N.H. He was married to Renee Ann Lefebvre. Renee Ann Lefebvre was born 17 Aug 1976. She had two children from a previous marriage. They are; Ozzy Michael Lefebvre born 29 May 1994 and Zackory Mathew Lefebvre born 10 Sept 1995. Mychel and Renne had the following Child. Prezton Markus Elderd, born at Southern Medical Center in Nashua, New Hampshire 2 Sept 2000.
179. Alfred ROUGIER was born on 10 Nov 1964.
He was married to Janice JESSUP on 30 Mar 1985 in Burkburnett, TX. Janice JESSUP was born about 1965. Alfred ROUGIER and Janice JESSUP had the following children:
219 i. Stephanie ROUGIER was born on 19 Jan 1987.
180. Diane ROUGIER was born on 21 Jun 1966.
She was married to Darron FIELDING on 8 Jan 1983 in Burkburnett, TX. Darron FIELDING was born about 1965. Diane ROUGIER and Darron FIELDING had the following children:
220 i. Keith FIELDING was born on 22 Jul 1983. 221 ii. Amanda FIELDING was born on 3 Jul 1985. 222 iii. Jennifer FIELDING was born on 21 Apr 1987.
181. Michael ROUGIER was born on 24 Nov 1967.
He was married to Wendy KNAPP about 1985.
228 DeRocher
SOURCES For Descendents of Angeline DeRocher
1. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 2. St Francois de Beauce, Beauceville, P.Q. page or folio 58. 3. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 4. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 1). The French Connection. page 81. 5. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 6. Vital record Lewiston Maine. 7. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 8. Ibid. page 165. 9. Ibid. page 165. 10. Ibid. page 165. 11. Ibid. page 165. 12. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 1). The French Connection. 13. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 14. Ibid. page 165. 15. Ibid. 16. Youville Labonte. Marriages of St. Francis de Sales Waterville, Maine (1865-1979). page 64. 17. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 1). The French Connection. page 81. 18. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 19. Ibid. page 164. 20. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 1). The French Connection. page 81. 21. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 22. Ibid. page 164. 23. Ibid. page 164. 24. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, Maine (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, Maine (1910-1980). page 95. 25. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 26. Ibid. page 165. 27. Youville Labonte. Marriages of St. Francis de Sales Waterville, Maine (1865-1979). page 64. 28. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 1). The French Connection. page 81. 29. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, ME (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, Maine (1910- 1980). page 95. 30. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 31. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, Maine (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, Maine (1910-1980). page 95.
Descendants of Angeline DeRocher 229
32. Ibid. page 95. 33. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 34. Ibid. page 165. 35. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, Maine (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, Maine (1910-1980). page 95. 36. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 165. 37. Ibid. page 165. 38. Ibid. page 164. 39. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, Maine (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, Maine (1910-1980). page 95. 40. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 41. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, Maine (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, Maine (1910-1980). page 95. 42. Ibid. page 95. 43. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 44. Ibid. page 164. 45. Ibid. page 164. 46. Ibid. page 164. 47. Ibid. page 164. 48. Verbal or Written Interview. Louise E (Dubreuil) Derocher. 49. Ibid. Lynne checked City Hall Record. 50. Marriages of Sacred Heart, Waterville, Maine (1905-1980) and of Notre Dame, Waterville, Maine (1910-1980). page 95. 51. Robert E. Chenard. St. Francois de Sales Catholic Church Waterville, Maine (VOLUME 2). The French Connection. page 164. 52. Verbal or Written Interview. E-mail from Lynne Derocher Quinn. 53. Verbal or written interview. Evelyn Derocher Ridley.
230 DeRocher
Appendix
Some DUQUET dit DESROCHERS and DEROCHER Not necessarily related to the subject of this book. From Banque le Parchment and other sources
To order parchments: Nous vous rappelons que le site de la Chambre des notaires du Québec ne contient qu'une partie de la Banque Parchemin, constituée par la société Archiv-Histo. Cet extrait contient quelque 30000 RÉSUMÉS d'actes notariés sur un total de 3 500 000 contenus dans la Banque Parchemin. Aussi, pour faire des recherches dans toute la banque, pour obtenir des informations concernant les actes et les notaires répertoriés ainsi que la manière et les coûts pour les consulter, ou pour toute autre information à caractère généalogique, vous devez contacter la société Archiv-Histo, deMontréal, par téléphone au (514) 873-6347. Pour plus d’informations sur la façon d’effectuer des recherches dans l’extrait de la Banque Parchemin, écrivez à [email protected]
Dit DESROCHERS DUQUET 1663 Bapte: Jean DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Pere: Denis DUQUET Mere: Catherine GAUTHIER
Dit DESROCHERS DUQUET 1-4-1684 Mariage: Pointe-Aux-Trembles, Quebec, Canada Jean DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Pere: Denis DUQUET Mere: Catherine GAUTHIER Catherine-Ursule AMYOT Pere: Mathieu dit VILLENEUVE AMYOT Mere: Marie-Anne dit LE SUISSE MIVILLE
Dit DESROCHERS DUQUET 8-6-1687 Bapte: Gabriel DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Pere: Jean DUQUET dit DESROCHER Mere: Catherine-Ursule AMYOT
Dit DESROCHERS DUQUET 5-23-1737 Mariage: Gabriel DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Pere: Jean DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Mere: Catherine-Ursule AMYOT Marie-Magdeleine GRONDIN Pere: Pierre GRONDIN Mere: Marie-Marguerite FOURNIER
Dit DESROCHERS DUQUET 1750 Bapte: Joseph DUQUET dit DESROCHER Pere: Gabriel DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Mere: Marie-Magdeleine GRONDIN
Dit DESROCHERS DUQUET 2-5-1770 Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada Joseph dit DESROCHER DUQUET Pere: Gabriel DUQUET dit DESROCHER Marie-Monique DODIER Pere: Louis DODIER Mere: Reine GAGNON
INDEX 231
DESROCHER-DUQUET 5-1781 Bapte: St. Joseph de Beauce Film # 1294971 Etienne DUQUET dit DEROCHER Pere: Joseph DUQUET dit DEROCHER Mere: Monique DODIER
Dit DESROCHERS DUQUET 1790 Bapte: Louis dit DESROCHERS DUQUET Pere: Joseph dit DESROCHER DUQUET Mere: Marie-Monique DODIER
Dit DESROCHER DUQUET 2-14-1820 Mariage: Beauceville, Quebec, Canada Louis dit DESROCHER DUQUET Pere: Joseph dt DESROCHER DUQUET Mere: Marie-Monique DODIER Julia LECLERC dit AUCLAIR Pere: Francois AUCLAIR dit LECLERC Mere: Marie-Charolotte POULIN
DESROCHER dit DUQUET 6-17-1730 Bapte: Marie-Josephte DUQUET Pere: Jean-Baptiste DUQUE Mere: Genevieve HALLE
DESROCHERS 3-24-1854 Mariage: St. Francois de Sales, Catholic Church, Waterville, Maine, USA Marie DESROCHER b. 1826 Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julie LECLERC Pierre-Jacques BOUCHER This is a sister to our Angeline. Angeline’s daughter also married a Pierre-Jacques BOUCHER.
DESROCHERS (see SFDB deaths pg. 82) 1787 Birth: Louise DUQUET dit DESROCHER Pere: Joseph DUQUET Mere: Monique DODIER
DESROCHERS Mariage: St. Francois de Beauce, Quebec, Canada Louise DUQUET dit DESROCHER Pere: Joseph DUQUET dit DESROCHERS Mere: Marie-Monique DODIER (DOGUE) Charles NADEAU
DESROCHERS 4-14-1881 Death: St. Francois de Beauce, Quebec, Canada Film # pg. 82 Louise DESROCHER (94 ans) veuve de Charles NADEAU
DESROCHER 1782 Bapt: SFDB Film # pg. 59 Josephte DESROCHERS
DESROCHER 1786 St. Joseph de Beauce Film # 1294970 pg. 81 Michel DESROCHERS (did he end up in Waterville, Maine, USA? )
232 DeRocher
DESROCHER 1796 St. Joseph de Beauce Film # 1294970 pg. 91 Monique DESROCHER
DESROCHERS 1811 Sepultre: St. Joseph de Beauce Film # pg. 182 Etienne DESROCHERS
DESROCHERS 1842 Mariage: St. Joseph de Beauce Josephte DESROCHERS and Pierre POULIN
DESROCHERS 5-23-1854 Mariage: Marie DESROCHERS Pere: Louis DESROCHER dit DUQUET Mere: Julia LECLERC Pierre-Jacques BOUCHER:
DESROCHER 8-13-1855 Mariage: Charlesbourg, Quebec Angele DESROCHERS veuve de Antoine BEDARD Francois BOUCHER Pere: Josephe BOUCHER Mere: Madeleine AUCLAIR DESROCHER 11-29-1856 Death: SFDB Film # pg. 59 Josephte DESROCHERS (74 ans) epse de Pierre POULIN
DESROCHER (who are Andre’s parents?) 7-1-1867 Bapte: St. Francois de Beauce, Quebec, Canada Film # 1294622 pg. 144 Marie-Angelique DESROCHER Pere: Andre DESROCHER Mere: Angelique
DESROCHER 6-21-1869 ©Bapte: St. Francois de Beauce, Quebec, Canada Film # 1294622 pg. 231 Marie-Anne DESROCHER Pere: Andre DESROCHER Mere: Angelique
DESROCHER 4-1-1870 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 278 Marie-Virginie DESROCHER Pere: Andre DESROCHER Mere: Angelique
DESROCHER 8-19-1821 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 92 Marie-Marcelline DESROCHER Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julia LECLERC
DESROCHER 8-20-1823 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 111 Marie DESROCHER Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julia LECLERC
DESROCHER 10-20-1825 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 139 Charles DESROCHER Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julia LECLERC
INDEX 233
DESROCHER 10-19-1828 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 12 Henriette DESROCHER Pere: Pierre DESROCHER Mere: Adelaide LOUBIER
DESROCHER 2-8-1829 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 2 Damase (Thomas) DESROCHER Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julia LECLERC
DESROCHER 8-11-1830 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 45 Antoine DESROCHER Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Marcelline PARE
DESROCHER 11-16-1830 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 58 Angelique DESROCHER Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julia LECLERC
DESROCHER 12-13-1831 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 87 Emiline DESROCHER Pere: Pierre DESROCHER Mere: Adelaide COLL
DESROCHER 10-1-1832 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 26 Athalie DESROCHER Pere: Pierre DESROCHER Mere: Adelaide COLL
DESROCHER 10-8-1833 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 135 Clotilde DESROCHER Pere: Pierre DESROCHER Mere: Adelaide COLL
DESROCHER 3-11-1833 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 Magloire DESROCHER Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julia LECLERC
DESROCHER 9-6-1835 ©Bapte: SFDB Film # 1294622 pg. 195 Gaspard DESROCHER / Augustin, in Waterville, ME. Pere: Louis DESROCHER Mere: Julia LECLERC
DEROCHER 10-16-1863 Sepulchre: Waterville, Maine Deaths Vol. 3 pg. 535 Lucy DEROCHER Pere: Charles DEROCHER Mere: Lucy
DEROCHER 10-9-1891 Sepulchre: Waterville, Maine Deaths Vol. 6 pg. 316 Pierre (Peter) DEROCHER (62 ans):
DESROCHER 12-26-1901 Sepulchre: Waterville, Maine Deaths Wille DEROCHER (6 ans 4m. 9 days) Pere: Joseph DESROCHER Mere: Lucy VEILLEUX VIGUE
234 DeRocher
DEROCHER 11-20-1909 Sepulchre: Lewiston, ME. USA Ella DESROCHER Pere: Joseph DEROCHER Mere: Lucy VEILLEUX VIGUE Died from complications of surgery. (Surgical Shock)
DESROCHER Bapte: Arthur DESROCHER
DESROCHER Abt 1920 Mariage: Arthur DESROCHER Sadie COTE Pere: Michel COTE Mere: Marie LAVERDIERE
DESROCHER 4-25-1921 Sepulchre: Waterville, ME. USA Norman DESROCHER Pere: Authur DESROCHER Mere: Sadie COTE
DESROCHERS ( ) 6-14-1930 Mariage: St. Antoine, Levis Louis DESROCHERS and Amanda L’HERAULT
DEROCHER 11-6-1934 Sepulchre: Watervill, Me. Deaths Arthur DESROCHER Pere: Joseph DESROCHER Mere: Jilia LECLERC
DESROCHER December 18,1952 ©Bapte: Waterville, Kennecbec Co., Maine, USA Joan Lorette DEROCHER Pere: Roger DEROCHERMere: Carmen JOSEPH Donald DOYON Pere: Donald DOYON Joan Lorette DeRocher DOYON died April 23, 1998 Fairfield, ME. She leaves behind her husband Donald, children and grandchildren. Your family and friends dearly miss and love you very much. !
DEROCHER 4-23-1998 Death: Fairfield, Kennecbec Co., Maine, USA Joan Lorette DEROCHER de Donald DOYON Pere: Roger DESROCHER Mere: Carmen JOSEPH
St. Francois de Beauce, Quebec, Canada St. Joseph de Beauce St. Joseph de Beauce, Quebec, Canada
INDEX 235
BITOUSET, Jeanne, 145 BIVILLE Picard, Francois, 149 ?, Nancy, 216 BIVILLE, Catherine, 104, 149, 159 ?, Unknown, 62, 207 BIZIER, Georgianna, 209 ABRAHAM, Marguerite, 165 BIZIER, Joseph, 213 ACHON, Ozanne, 149 BIZIER, Olivier, 209 ADAM, Jean Baptiste, 176 BLAISE, Marguerite, 105, 150 ADAM, Marguerite, 77, 90, 136, 175, 176 BLOUARD, Madeleine, 171 ADAM, Rene, 90, 119, 176 BLOUIN, Genevieve, 121, 182 ADRIEN, Marie, 150 BLOUIN, Mederic, 182 ALBERT, Marie, 173, 189 BLUTEAU, Etienne, 106, 152 ALBERT, Marie Angelique, 108, 155 BLUTEAU, Jacques, 152 ALBERT, Rene, 155 BLUTEAU, Marie Reine, 85, 106, 152 ALOIGNON, Sebastienne, 117, 170 BOETE, Martin, 170 AMIOT DIT VILLENEUVE, Mathieu, 95, 139 BOLDUC Louis, 151 AMIOT DIT VILLENEUVE, Phillipe, 139 BOLDUC, (?), 216 AMIOT, Anne Marie, 96, 160 BOLDUC, Alfred, 211 AMIOT, Catherine - Ursule, 30 BOLDUC, Alfred Bert, 216 AMIOT, Jean Baptiste, 96 BOLDUC, Angele, 66, 70, 133 ARCHAMBAULT, Jacquette, 168 BOLDUC, Arthur Alfred, 216, 223 ARCISZ, Alexander Carl, 221 BOLDUC, Blanche, 211 ARCISZ, Alexander James, 221 BOLDUC, Brian, 218, 224 ARCISZ, Christine Louise, 221, 227 BOLDUC, Charles, 70, 74, 133 ARCISZ, Kathryn Marie, 221 BOLDUC, Cheryl, 218, 224 ARCULAR, Marie, 175 BOLDUC, Clifford Albert, 216, 223 ARNAULT, Barbe, 182 BOLDUC, David, 223 ARNAULT, Genevieve, 155 BOLDUC, Donald, 218, 224 AUBINEAU, Suzanne, 143 BOLDUC, Frank, 224 AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC, Francois, 132 BOLDUC, James, 218, 224 AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC, Francois, 68, 69, 73 BOLDUC, Jason, 223 AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC, Francoise, 29, 65 BOLDUC, Jay, 224 AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC, Ignace, 69 BOLDUC, Jean, 85, 86, 109, 156 AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC, Jean, 69 BOLDUC, Jesse, 224 AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC, Joseph, 69 BOLDUC, Joseph, 74, 85, 109, 133, 151, 152 AUCLAIR DIT LECLERC, Julia, 34, 65, 69, 132 BOLDUC, Joshua, 224 AUCLAIR, Charles, 81, 82, 98, 132, 143, 144 BOLDUC, Marie Angelique, 74, 86, 134, 155, 156 AUCLAIR, Pierre, 98, 143 BOLDUC, Michael, 223 BACON, Jeanne, 181 BOLDUC, Nicole, 224 BARBOUR, Scott Raymond, 227 BOLDUC, Patricia Gail, 216, 223 BARETTE, Francois, 154 BOLDUC, Reginal, 218 BARETTE, Genevieve, 108, 154 BOLDUC, Rene, 106, 151, 156 BARETTE, Jean, 145 BOLDUC, Wendy, 224 BARETTE, Jeanne, 102, 145 BOLDUC, Zacharie, 84, 106, 108, 151, 156 BARNES, Steve Kirk, 218 BOONE, Marilyn, 213 BATES, Paul, 223 BORBEAU, Genevieve, 184 BATES, Timothy, 223 BOSSE, Genevieve, 112, 162 BAUCHET, Marie, 180 BOSSE, Louis, 162 BELANGER, Marie Jeanne, 93, 121, 126, 181, 191 BOUCHARD, Angelique, 162 BELANGER, Nicolas, 191 BOUCHE, Jacques, 68 BELANGER, Paul, 125, 181, 191 BOUCHER, Denis, 115, 166, 186, 193 BERNARD, Elizabeth, 58 BOUCHER, Francois, 166 BERNARD, Jeanne, 158 BOUCHER, Jacques, 40, 208 BERTHELOT, Marie, 180 BOUCHER, Joseph, 207, 208, 209, 211 BERTHELOT, Nicole, 170 BOUCHER, Marie Anne, 88, 115, 123, 126, 166, 186, BERTRAND, Elisabeth, 143 193 BICKFORD, Gaile J., 219 BOUCHER, Pierre Jacques, 65, 207 BIDET, Catherine, 113, 124, 164, 185, 188 BOUDEAU, Francoise, 163, 187 BIDET, Jacques, 164, 188 BOUDREAU, Madeleine, 157 BILODEAU, Caroline, 58 BOUDROT, Claude, 157 BILODEAU, Corrine, 211 BOUDROT, Marie, 109, 157 BISSON, Maurice, 211 BOURASSA, Jean, 160, 174 BISSONET, Madeleine, 175 BOURASSA, Jeanne, 110, 118, 160, 174
236 DeRocher
BOURBEAU, Genevieve, 92, 122 CHADSEY, Charles Erwin, 220 BOURBEAU, Jacques, 122, 184 CHALIFOUX, Marie, 168, 172 BOURBEAU, Jean, 184 CHALIFOUX, Marie Ambroisiene, 89, 115, 117 BOURG, Alexandre, 86, 109, 157 CHALIFOUX, Paul Charles, 168 BOURG, Francois, 157 CHALIFOUX, Pierre, 115, 168, 172 BOURG, Joseph, 75, 86, 134, 157, 158 CHAMAILLART, Catherine, 162 BOURG, Marguerite, 70, 75, 134 CHAMARD, Genevieve, 108, 154 BOURQUE, Angela, 213 CHAMFRIN, Renee, 174 BOURQUE, Anna, 210 CHAMPAGNE, Aaron, 224 BOURQUE, Pierre, 210 CHAMPAGNE, Shawn, 224 BRAADE, Johanna, 227 CHAMPAGNE, Steve, 224 BREAULT, Alton, 212, 216 CHAPELIER, Marie, 145 BREAULT, Andrew, 217 CHARMARD, Nicolas, 154 BREAULT, Arthur, 212 CHAUVEAU, Jean, 189 BREAULT, Germain, 212, 216 CHAUVEAU, Marguerite, 118, 125, 189 BREAULT, Milton, 212, 217 CHAVEAU Marguerite, 173 BREAULT, Ralph, 212 CHAVEAU, Jean, 173 BRETON, Albert, 210, 214 CHEVALIER, Francois, 35 BRETON, Alfred, 210, 213 CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE, Dion, 158 BRETON, Antoinette, 210, 214 CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE, Francoise, 158 BRETON, Armand, 210, 213 CHIASSON DIT LAVALLE, Francoise, 109 BRETON, Arthur, 210 CHORET, Elisabeth, 82, 102, 103, 144 BRETON, Bernadette, 210, 214 CHORET, Marie Anne, 83, 102, 103, 146, 184 BRETON, Cecile, 210, 214 CHORET, Mathieu, 144, 146 BRETON, Conrad, 210, 214 CHORET, Pierre, 102, 103, 144, 146 BRETON, Denise, 213 CHRETIEN, Marie Madeleine, 116, 170 BRETON, Ella, 210 CHRETIEN, Vincent, 170 BRETON, Girome, 214 CHURCHILL, John, 224 BRETON, Gran, 214 CHURCHILL, Michael, 224 BRETON, Joel, 214 CHURCHILL, Richard, 225 BRETON, Johanne, 214 CLICHE, Jean, 83, 122, 184 BRETON, Johny, 210 CLICHE, Jean Baptiste, 91, 122, 184 BRETON, Leo, 210, 213 CLICHE, Marguerite, 77, 92, 137, 145, 183, 184 BRETON, Lillian, 210 CLICHE, Marie Marguerite, 73, 83, 132, 145, 146 BRETON, Lucien, 210, 214 CLICHE, Nicolas, 103, 146 BRETON, Lucille, 213 CLICHE, Vincent, 83, 103, 146, 184 BRETON, Moniquce, 213 CLOUTIER, Francoise, 112, 124, 153, 161, 163, 172, BRETON, Nicole, 214 185, 187 BRETON, Patricia, 210, 214 CLOUTIER, Genevieve, 154 BRETON, Real, 214 CLOUTIER, Jean, 163, 187 BRETON, Richard, 214 CLOUTIER, Jeanne, 121, 181 BRETON, Robin, 214 CLOUTIER, Louise, 177 BRISSON, Marie, 180 CLOUTIER, Marie, 151 BRUNEAU, Marguerite, 156 CLOUTIER, Xiante, 158 BURGESS, Lori, 224 CLOUTIER, Zacharie, 181 CACHON, Charlotte, 154 COLLAR, Dana Lawrence, 216, 222 CADIEU COURVILLE, Louise, 194 COLLAR, David, 222 CADIEU, Marie Madeliene, 192 COLLAR, Michelle, 222 CARBONNET, Madeleine, 143 COMPAGNON, Paul, 217 CARDINAL, Joseph, 35 CONILLE, Marie, 179 CARON, Catherine, 96, 141 CONSTANTIN, Jeanne, 160 CARON, Jean, 147, 173, 189 CONVENT, Anne, 139 CARON, John, 58 COTE, Ferdinand, 58 CARON, Marguerite, 104, 118, 124, 147, 173, 189 COTE, Marie Madaliene, 158 CARON, Robert, 141 COTE, Michel, 211 CARON, Sarah, 58 COTE, Sadie Anna, 211 CARR, Rita, 222 COURTOIS, Denis, 182 CARREAU, Marie, 182 COURTOIS, Marie Josephette, 121, 182 CASSE, Anne, 114, 165, 186, 193 COUTURE, Marie Anne, 179 CASSE, Antoine, 165 CRETE, Marie, 194 CAUMONT, Jeanne, 113, 120, 124, 164, 179, 185, CREVET, Marie, 141 188 CULMER, Sharron Kay, 218
INDEX 237
CURODEAU, Francoise, 77, 90, 136, 177, 178 DEROCHER, Ella M., 59, 208 CURODEAU, Jean, 178 DEROCHER, Ephrem (Freeman), 59, 208, 210 CURODEAU, Pierre, 90, 120, 178 DEROCHER, Eugenie (Jennie), 59, 208, 210 CURREY, William, 220 DEROCHER, Evangeline, 59, 209 DARE, Gertrude, 214 DEROCHER, Evelyn Rose, 213, 217 DAUPHIN, Elisabeth, 104, 148 DEROCHER, Flavie, 58 DAUPHIN, Rene, 148 DEROCHER, Francois Joseph (Frank), 59, 209, 211 DAVID DIT PONTIFE, Anne, 113, 124, 153, 161, DEROCHER, Frederick, 211, 215 163, 172, 185, 187 DEROCHER, Gabriel Laura, 209 DAVID, Jacques, 163, 187 DEROCHER, Georges, 58 DEBLOIS, Francois, 89, 115, 169 DEROCHER, Guillaume J. (Wallie or Wallis), 59, DEBLOIS, Gregoire, 169 208 DEBLOIS, Jean Baptiste, 115, 169 DEROCHER, Gustave, 58 DEBLOIS, Joseph, 152 DEROCHER, Gustavus, 25 DEBLOIS, Madeleine, 106, 152 DEROCHER, Henri, 43, 44, 54, 131 DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE, Helene, 70, 76, 135 DEROCHER, Henri "Harry" Alfred, 59, 208, 211 DEBLOIS/GREGOIRE, Pierre, 76, 89, 135, 169, 170 DEROCHER, Henri-Roger, 209, 213 DECOSSE, Marie, 117, 171 DEROCHER, Jeffrey, 215 DEGUISE, Marie, 184 DEROCHER, Jennifer Lee, 222 DELESSARD, Joseph, 183 DEROCHER, Joan L., 213, 217 DELESSARD, Marie Elisabeth, 91, 121, 181 DEROCHER, Joseph, 25, 27, 28, 58, 63, 131, 207, DELESSARD, Marie Josephette Francoise, 121 208 DELESSARD, Marie Madeleine, 122, 183 DEROCHER, Joseph Albert (Albert), 59, 208 DELESSARD, Pierre, 121, 181 DEROCHER, Julia, 58 DELISLE, Antoine, 177 DEROCHER, Julia, 25 DELISLE, Genevieve, 119, 175 DEROCHER, Karen Louise, 215, 221 DELISLE, Isaac Timothe, 77, 90, 136, 177, 178 DEROCHER, Laurena Margeret Ethel, 215, 222 DELISLE, Joseph, 90, 119, 177 DEROCHER, Laurie, 215 DELISLE, Louis Joseph, 119, 177 DEROCHER, Laurier, 43, 44 DELISLE, Marie Louise, 66, 71, 77, 136 DEROCHER, Laurier "Larry", 55, 211, 215 DEMERAY, Pierre Paul, 34 DEROCHER, Leonel-Paschal, 210, 213 DERAINVILLE, Marie, 191 DEROCHER, Lesley Ceri, 218 DEROCHER JAMES, Joseph Chadsey, 220 DEROCHER, Lewis, 25, 58 DEROCHER, Abbie M., 59, 208, 210 DEROCHER, Lisa Marie, 221 DEROCHER, Adam Ward, 218, 224 DEROCHER, Louis, 58 DEROCHER, Adele M., 59, 208 DEROCHER, Louis, 27, 28, 29 DEROCHER, Alex Robert, 224 DEROCHER, Louis Edward, 215, 222 DEROCHER, Alfred, 58 DEROCHER, Lucille T., 210 DEROCHER, Allyson Lee, 218 DEROCHER, Lucy, 58, 59, 208, 209 DEROCHER, Angele, 26 DEROCHER, Luke Cleophas (Clifford) L., 59, 209 DEROCHER, Angeline, 58 DEROCHER, Lynne Ellen, 215, 222 DEROCHER, Angeline, 25, 27 DEROCHER, Magloire, 58 DEROCHER, Antoine, 58 DEROCHER, Marcilline, 58 DEROCHER, Antoinette, 59, 209 DEROCHER, Marie, 58 DEROCHER, Arthur J, 59, 208, 211 DEROCHER, Marie, 210 DEROCHER, Beatrice, 58 DEROCHER, Marie Ella, 43, 55, 211, 214 DEROCHER, Beatrice Anna, 59, 209, 211 DEROCHER, Mary, 25 DEROCHER, Brian Ronald, 221 DEROCHER, Norman, 211 DEROCHER, Caitlin Nichole, 224 DEROCHER, Reginald E., 210, 213 DEROCHER, Charles, 58 DEROCHER, Robert F., 213, 218 DEROCHER, Charles, 25, 209, 210, 211 DEROCHER, Roberta, 211, 216 DEROCHER, Charles O, 59, 208, 209 DEROCHER, Roger, 42 DEROCHER, Charles-Omer , Jr., 209, 213 DEROCHER, Ronald A. Sr., 131 DEROCHER, Cheryl Anne, 221 DEROCHER, Ronald Albert, 55, 211, 215, 220 DEROCHER, Corinne, 58 DEROCHER, Ronald Albert Sr., 43, 44, 51 DEROCHER, Damase, 58 DEROCHER, Rosalie, 58 DEROCHER, David Lawrence, 221 DEROCHER, Rose Anne, 45, 215, 219 DEROCHER, Desange Angeline, 63, 207 DEROCHER, Sadie, 211 DEROCHER, Diane Marie, 215, 221 DEROCHER, Steven Blaine, 215, 221 DEROCHER, Donald-Elphege, 209, 212 DEROCHER, Teresa Lee, 213, 218 DEROCHER, Dorothy Ann, 215, 222 DEROCHER, Thelma, 44 DEROCHER, Ella, 211 DEROCHER, Theodore R., 218, 224
238 DeRocher
DEROCHER, Theresa, 211 DOSTIE, Pierre Sr., 171 DEROCHER, Tommy Ray, 213, 218 DOSTIE, Sylvie, 58 DEROCHER, Tonette Lynn, 213, 218 DOUCET, Anne, 157 DEROCHER, Trina Vernette, 213, 218 DOUET, Ambroise, 168, 190 DEROCHER, Vernette-Laurea, 209, 212 DOYER, Monique. See DODIER, Monique DEROCHER, William, 58 DOYON, Alexina, 61 DEROCHER, Yvonne Susan, 215, 220 DOYON, Anne, 88, 93, 107, 111, 118, 123 DERUSHA, Lewis. See DEROCHER, Lewis DOYON, Antoine, 112, 123, 153, 161, 163, 172, 185, DERY DIT DESRY, Madeleine, 82, 98 187 DERY DIT DESRY, Marie, 143 DOYON, Ashlee May, 223 DERY, Marie, 98, 125, 190 DOYON, Auguste, 61, 64, 131, 211 DERY, Maurice, 98, 143, 190 DOYON, C. Francois, 74 DERY, Nicolas, 143 DOYON, Charles Amador, 85, 86, 87, 93, 107, 111, DESFOSSES, Francoise, 164, 188 118, 123, 153, 161 DESROCHER, Desange, 39 DOYON, Delia, 44 DESROCHER, Joseph, 39 DOYON, Donald J., 61, 217 DESROCHER, Louis, 26, 27, 29, 207 DOYON, Everaine, 61 DESROCHERS, Angele, 26, 30, 65 DOYON, Francois, 74, 85, 87, 133, 153, 154 DESROCHERS, Angeline, 25, 28, 62, 65, 131, 132, DOYON, Genevieve, 70, 74, 133 207 DOYON, Georgianna, 61 DESROCHERS, Blanche, 212 DOYON, Jean, 67, 71, 75, 78, 87, 92, 107, 111, 118, DESROCHERS, Charles, 26, 30, 65 123, 135, 138, 163, 164, 185, 187, 188 DESROCHERS, Damase, 26, 30, 65 DOYON, Jean Baptiste, 66, 70, 75, 78, 85, 87, 92, DESROCHERS, Damase (Thomas), 65 107, 110, 112, 117, 122, 124, 134, 135, 153, 161, DESROCHERS, Etienine, 68 163, 172, 185, 187 DESROCHERS, Etienne, 30 DOYON, Jeffrey D., 217 DESROCHERS, Francois, 30, 68 DOYON, Joseph, 70, 71, 76, 78, 92, 138 DESROCHERS, Gaspard, 26, 30, 65 DOYON, Josephat, 61 DESROCHERS, Gustave (Augusta), 65 DOYON, Leda, 61 DESROCHERS, Ignace, 30, 68 DOYON, Leonie, 61 DESROCHERS, Jean, 30, 68 DOYON, Lisa, 225 DESROCHERS, Joseph, 30, 68, 213 DOYON, Louis Claude, 70, 75, 77, 78, 92, 135, 137, DESROCHERS, Louis, 26, 29, 65, 68, 132 185, 186 DESROCHERS, M. Marcilline, 26, 29, 65 DOYON, Marie, 70, 75, 112, 124, 134 DESROCHERS, Magloire, 26, 30, 65 DOYON, Marie Ceceile, 88, 89, 93, 107, 111, 118, DESROCHERS, Marie, 26, 29, 65, 207 123, 172 DESROCHERS, Marie Marcelline, 65 DOYON, Marie Vitaline, 64, 67, 131, 137, 138 DESVARIEUX, Vincente, 142 DOYON, Prisque, 112, 124 DEVEAU, Patricia Ann, 221 DOYON, Renda Lee, 223 DEWEY, Wilma, 213 DOYON, Rose Anna, 43, 54, 61, 131, 211 DIONNE, Anne, 126, 192 DOYON, Scott M., 217, 223 DIONNE, Antoine, 192 DOYON, Theotiste, 70, 71, 78, 137 DIONNE, Mariette, 216 DOYON, Thomas, 64, 66, 131, 135, 136 DIT VILLENEUVE AMYOT, Catherine Ursule, 79, DOYON, Violette, 61 96 DOYON, William, 61 DODIER (Dogue, Doyer), Marie - Monique, 30 DRAUIN, Noella, 213 DODIER (Dogue, Doyer), Monique, 30 DROUIN, Agnes, 83, 103, 145 DODIER, Ange, 80, 96, 141 DROUIN, Etienne, 103, 145 DODIER, Fiacre, 141 DROUIN, Jeanne, 191 DODIER, Jacques, 96, 141 DROUIN, Robert, 145 DODIER, Louis, 30, 68, 72, 81, 132, 141, 142 DUBAY, Daniel L., 225 DODIER, Marie Monique, 68, 72, 132. See DODIER, DUBAY, Jennifer A., 219, 225 Monique DUBAY, Karl R., 219, 225 DODIER, Monique, 29, 30, 34 DUBAY, Laura M., 219, 225 DOGUE, Monique, 28 DUBAY, Marja M., 219 DOSTIE, Andre, 71 DUBAY, Rhonda R., 219 DOSTIE, Antoine, 66, 71, 76 DUBAY, Robert, 219 DOSTIE, Antoine Sr., 136 DUBREUIL, Arthur H., 215 DOSTIE, Elmina, 64, 66, 131, 135, 136 DUBREUIL, Louise Ethel, 45, 51, 131, 215 DOSTIE, Hubert, 66, 71, 136 DUCHESNE, Anne Madeleine, 103, 147 DOSTIE, Marc (Emonte), 117, 171 DUCHESNE, Pierre, 147 DOSTIE, Pierre, 76, 89, 117, 136, 171, 172 DUGRENIER - PERRON, Helene, 135
INDEX 239
DUGRENIER - PERRON, Louis, 135 DUROCHER, Angele, 209 DUGRENIER-PERRON, Helene, 66, 71 DUTIL, Angelique, 66, 71, 136 DUGRENIER-PERRON, Louis, 70, 76 DUTIL, Antoine, 76, 90, 119, 136, 175, 176 DUNTON, Albertine, 212, 216 DUTIL, Pierre, 66, 71, 77, 136 DUNTON, Alfred R., 212, 216 DUTILLE, Louis, 58 DUNTON, Bill, 216 DUVAL, Cherri A., 219, 226 DUNTON, Darlene, 216 DUVAL, Derek R., 219 DUNTON, Herbert, 212 DUVAL, Raymond, 219 DUNTON, Ronald, 216 ECOLIERE, Catherine, 144 DUQUAY, Denis. See DUQUET ELDERD, Dyane Michelle, 221, 227 DUQUET "the Patriot", Joseph, 34 ELDERD, Henry Jordan, 221 DUQUET DESROCHERS, Jean, 79, 95 ELDERD, Justin William, 221 DUQUET DESROCHERS, Joseph, 95 ELDERD, Michael John, 221 DUQUET DIT DEROCHER, Louis, 30 ELDERD, Mychel Joseph, 221, 227 DUQUET DIT DEROCHER, Marie - Louise, 30 ELDERD, Prezton Markus, 227 DUQUET DIT DEROCHER, Marie - Marguerite, 30 ENARD, Jeanne, 143 DUQUET DIT DEROCHER, Marie - Ursule, 30 FAFART, Francoise, 151 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER (De'rocher), Louis, 29 FALZONE, Sarah Diana, 222 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER (Durocher, De'rocher), FAUCHER, Marie Catherine, 177 Joseph, 30 FAY, Chardine, 176 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Catherine, 31 FAY, William, 225 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Charles, 31 FIELDING, Amanda, 227 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Etienne, 31 FIELDING, Darron, 227 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Gabriel, 140 FIELDING, Jennifer, 227 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Gabriel, 30, 31, 33, 72, FIELDING, Keith, 227 79, 132, 139 FISET, Francois Abraham, 166 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Jean, 31 FISET, Madeleine, 114, 166, 186, 193 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Jean Baptiste, 31 FONTAINE, Etienne, 179 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Joseph, 30, 33, 34 FONTAINE, Genevieve, 120, 179 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Louis, 34 FORGAYS, Zona, 213 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Louise, 30, 72 FORTIER, Antoine, 126, 192 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Louise Veronique, 31 FORTIER, Isabelle, 94, 126, 192 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Marie, 31 FORTIN dit Bellefontaine, Julien, 142 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Marie - Francoise, 31 FORTIN DIT BELLEFONTAINE, Julien, 149 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Marie Louise, 31 FORTIN, Amy, 219 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Marie Marguerite, 31 FORTIN, Anne, 219, 225 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Marie Therese, 31 FORTIN, Barbe, 97, 142 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Rosalie, 31 FORTIN, Charles, 158 DUQUET DIT DESROCHER, Ursule, 31 FORTIN, Denise, 219, 224 DUQUET DIT DESROCHERS, Gabriel, 30, 68 FORTIN, Eric, 225 DUQUET DIT DESROCHERS, Jean, 30, 31, 32, 139 FORTIN, Eustache, 177 DUQUET DIT DESROCHERS, Joseph, 29 FORTIN, Evelyn, 214, 218 DUQUET DIT DESROCHERS, Louis. See FORTIN, Francois, 74, 84, 110, 133, 149, 150 DEROCHER, Louis FORTIN, Frank, 210, 214 DUQUET DIT DESROCHERS, Marie - Louise, 29 FORTIN, Genevieve, 109, 119, 158, 177 DUQUET DIT DUROCHER, Joseph, 68, 72, 132 FORTIN, Geraldine, 214, 218 DUQUET DIT MAUDRY, Antoine, 31 FORTIN, Guilaume, 212 DUQUET DIT SIEUR DE LA BAZINIERE, Joseph, FORTIN, Jacques, 104, 149, 159 31 FORTIN, Jean Baptiste, 70, 75, 134 DUQUET DIT SIEUR DUVERDIER, Louis, 31 FORTIN, Joseph, 75, 84, 86, 110, 134, 159, 160 DUQUET, Charles, 79 FORTIN, Josette, 69, 74, 133 DUQUET, Denis, 32 FORTIN, Julian, 83, 104, 109, 149, 159 DUQUET, Denys, 31, 32, 95, 139 FORTIN, Marie, 104 DUQUET, Francis, 34 FORTIN, Michele, 219, 225 DUQUET, Francoise, 31 FORTIN, Richard, 218, 219, 225 DUQUET, Jean Baptiste, 34 FORTIN, Sophie, 66, 70, 134 DUQUET, Marie - Therese, 31 FORTIN, William G., 210 DUQUET, Pierre, 31, 34, 95 FOURNIER, Clay Donald, 219 DUQUET, Rosalie, 31 FOURNIER, Courtney Ann, 226 DUQUET/DUGUAY, Etienne, 79 FOURNIER, Donald A., 219 DUQUET-DUROCHER, Marie-Louise, 68 FOURNIER, James Barry, 219, 226 DURGAN, Richard, 225 FOURNIER, Kevin S, 226
240 DeRocher
FOURNIER, Marie, 30, 79, 140, 155 GODBOUT, Fraancoise, 178 FRESSET, Jeanne, 151 GODBOUT, Francoise, 120 FRITZ, William, 220 GODBOUT, Nicolas, 178 FUGERE, Dorothe, 148 GOGAN, Lucinda Mae, 225 FUGERE, Dorothee, 83, 104 GOSSELIN, Ignace, 178 FUGERE, Pierre, 104, 148 GOSSELIN, Joseph, 120, 178 FUGERE, Simon, 148 GOSSELIN, Marguerite, 90, 120, 178 GAGNE, Louis, 152 GOSSELIN, Obeliene, 209 GAGNE, Marie Anne, 74, 85, 133, 151, 152 GRANDIN/GRANDRY, Marie, 163, 187 GAGNE, Pierre, 85, 106, 152 GRAVEL, Jean, 151 GAGNON Jean Baptiste, 154 GRAVEL, Marie Anne, 106, 151, 156 GAGNON, Francoise, 87, 92, 107, 111, 113, 118, 123, GRENIER - PERRON, Joseph, 135 124, 153, 161, 163, 172, 185, 187 GRENIER, Cecile, 213 GAGNON, Genevieve, 74, 85, 133, 153, 154, 183 GRENIER, Charles, 127, 194 GAGNON, Jean, 107, 154 GRENIER, Joseph, 194 GAGNON, Jean Baptiste, 85, 108 GRENIER, Marie Anne, 94, 127, 194 GAGNON, M. Reine, 68 GRENIER, Pierre, 88, 167 GAGNON, Marguerite, 173, 189 GRENIER-PERRON, Joseph, 76, 89, 167, 168 GAGNON, Marie, 152 GRONDIN, Anna, 211 GAGNON, Marie Marthe, 163, 187 GRONDIN, Fernande, 214 GAGNON, Marie Reine, 30, 72, 81, 132, 141, 142 GRONDIN, Joseph, 68 GAGNON, Mathurin, 154, 163, 187 GRONDIN, Lucie, 211 GAGNON, Paul, 214 GRONDIN, Margarite, 68 GAGNON, Pierre, 81, 97, 142 GRONDIN, Marie - Magdelaine, 30 GAGNON, Vincent, 112, 124, 153, 161, 163, 172, GRONDIN, Marie Josephette, 86, 108, 155 185, 187 GRONDIN, Marie Magdelaine, 30 GAMACHE DIT LAMARRE, Genevieve, 142, 149 GRONDIN, Marie Magdeleine, 72, 79, 132, 139, 140 GARAND, Marie Therese, 118, 174 GRONDIN, Pierre, 30, 79, 80, 140, 155 GARAND, Pierre, 174 GRONDIN, Rene, 79, 108, 155 GAREMAN, Florence, 166 GRONDIN, Urbain, 209 GASNIER/GAGNE, Anne, 97, 142 GUAY, Ignace, 121, 182 GASNIER/GAGNE, Louis, 142 GUAY, Jacques, 118, 124, 173, 189 GAUDIN, Marguerite, 182 GUAY, Jean, 173, 189 GAULTIER, Catherine, 31, 95, 139 GUAY, Marie Genevieve, 91, 121, 182 GAULTIER, Phillipe, 139 GUAY, Marie Josephette, 90, 93, 118, 125, 173, 189 GAUTHIER, Catherine, 32 GUERARD, Charles, 89, 116, 170 GAUTRON, Marie, 119, 175 GUERARD, Marie, 76, 89, 135, 169, 170 GAUTRON, Michel, 175 GUERARD, Martin, 170 GENTAY, Anne, 148 GUIET, Jeanne, 192 GERBERT, Marie, 162 GUILLEMET, Agnes, 119, 176 GIGUERE, Angeline, 211 GUILLEMET, Nicolas, 176 GIGUERE, Bon Cretien, 121, 183 GUILLOT, Catherine, 171 GIGUERE, Caroline, 67, 71, 137 GUIMOND, Joseph, 183 GIGUERE, Claude, 91, 122, 183 GUIMOND, Louis, 122, 183 GIGUERE, Ignace, 77, 91, 137, 183, 184 GUIMOND, Marie Judith, 91, 122, 183 GIGUERE, Joseph, 183 GUINETTE, Therese, 88, 167 GIGUERE, Narcisse, 71, 77, 137 GURNEY, Abbie, 209, 212 GINARD, Suzanne, 148 GURNEY, Albert E., 209 GIRAUD, Marie, 159 GURNEY, Alfred (Peter), 209 GIROUX, Charles, 156 GURNEY, Erline, 212, 217 GIROUX, M., 212 GURNEY, Eugene, 212 GIROUX, Marguerite, 109, 156 GURNEY, Fred, 58 GIROUX, Marie Madeleine, 102, 103, 144, 146 GURNEY, Leo, 209 GIROUX, Monique, 125, 181, 191 GURNEY, Lisa, 226 GIROUX, Toissaint, 191 GURNEY, Rose, 209, 212 GIROUX, Toussaint, 144, 146 GURNEY, William, 209, 212 GOBEIL, Barth, 126, 192 HALLE, Marguerite, 30 GOBEIL, Jean, 192 HARDIN/HYARDIN, Marguerite, 147, 148 GOBEIL, Joseph Laurent, 94, 126, 192 HARMON, Glennola, 216 GOBEIL, Josephette, 78, 94, 138, 192 HARNOIS, Abraham, 150 GOBIEL, Josephette, 191 HARNOIS, Francoise, 74, 84, 133, 149, 150 GODARD, Marie, 144, 146, 191 HARNOIS, Isaac, 105, 150
INDEX 241
HARNOIS, Joseph, 84, 105, 150 LABBE, Augustin, 58 HAVILAND, Emma Doris aka Doris, 221 LACROIX, Anne, 98 HEBERT, Debra, 223 LACROIX, Francois, 97, 142 HEBERT, Jean Baptiste, 157 LACROIX, Isabelle, 81, 98, 142 HEBERT, Louis, 32 LADUE, Kenneth Lawrence, 220 HEBERT, Marie, 86, 109, 157 LADUE, Linda Jeanne, 220 HEBERT, Rene, 109, 157 LAGUEUX, Delia, 61, 64, 131, 211 HENDREICKSON, James, 218 LAGUEUX, Jean, 64, 67, 131, 137, 138 HERSEY, Mary Ann, 222 LAGUEUX, Nazaire, 66, 71, 137 HORVATH,, 216 LAGUEUX, Raymond, 113, 120, 124, 164, 179, 185, HUARD, Flavie, 58 188 HUARD, Jean, 110, 160 LAGUEUX, Thomas, 64, 67 HUARD, Jean Baptiste, 86, 110, 160 LAGUEUX/CHARPENTIER, Jean, 137 HUARD, Marie Josephette, 75, 86, 159, 160 LAGUEUX/CHARPENTIER, Jean Baptiste, 71, 77 HUARD, Marie Josphette, 134 LAGUEUX/LALAGUE, Joseph, 88, 90, 93, 113, 120, HUBERT, Elisabeth, 151 123, 124, 164, 179, 185, 188 HUMPHREY, Cynthia, 224 LAGUEUX/LALAGUE, Louis, 137, 179, 180 HUOT, Francoise, 120, 178 LAGUEUX/LALAGUE, Louis Joseph, 77, 91 HUOT, Jeanne, 142 LAGUEUX/LALAGUE, Salome, 75, 78, 88, 92, 93, HUOT, Rene, 178 123, 135, 138, 163, 164, 185, 187, 188 JACOB, Angelique, 106, 151, 156 LALEMME, Joseph, 58 JACOB, Etienne, 151 LAMPSHIRE, Mary E., 215 JACOB, Marie, 181 LANGLOIS, Marguerite, 191 JACQUES, Louis, 115, 168, 172 LANGLOIS, Marie, 166 JACQUES, M. Anne, 76, 89, 117, 135, 167, 168 LAPOINTE, Viola, 217 JACQUES, Marie Louise, 76, 89, 136, 171, 172 LATLIP, Lewis, 25 JACQUES, Nicolas, 168 LATLIP, Mary, 25 JACQUES, Pierre, 89, 115, 117, 168, 172 LATLIP, Mary V., 25 JAMES, Greg Alan, 220 LATLIP, Phebe, 25 JELLISON, Ashley Lynne, 226 LAVALLEE/VALLEE, Nicolas, 194 JELLISON, Daniel William, 226 LAVALLEE/VALLEE, Nicolas Francois, 94, 127 JELLISON, Eric James, 220, 227 LAVALLEE/VALLEE, Nicolas Marie, 126 JELLISON, Erika Lyn, 226 LAVALLEE/VALLEE, Pierre, 194 JELLISON, Frederick William, 220 LAVERDIERE, Marie, 211 JELLISON, Frederick William IV, 220, 226 LAVERGNE, Francoise, 156 JELLISON, John Jay, 220, 226 LAWLESS, Robert E., 220 JELLISON, John Sabastian, 226 LAWRENCE, Lisa, 225 JELLISON, Keith Seth, 226 LE SUISSE dit MIVILLE, Marie - Anne, 31 JELLISON, Kourtney Rose-Lyn, 227 LEBLANC, Andrea Marie, 222 JELLISON, Melissa Jean Smith, 226 LEBLANC, Edward Charles, 222 JELLISON, Patrick George, 220, 226 LEBLANC, Emily Rose, 222 JERUSIA, Angeline. See DESROCHERS, Angeline LEBLANC, Marie Therese, 194 JESSUP, Janice, 227 LEBLANC, Olivia Anne, 222 JOBIN, Charles, 101, 144 LECHEVALIER, Anne, 150 JOBIN, Jean Charles, 82, 102, 144 LECLERC, Anne, 170 JOBIN, Marie Therese, 73, 82, 132, 143, 144 LECLERC, Francois, 29 JOSEPH, Carmen-Amelia, 213 LECLERC, Julie, 26, 28, 29, 65 JOSEPH, Paul, 217 LECLERC, Marguerite, 69 JOSEPH, Rose, 217 LECLERC, Philis, 207. See LECLERC, Julia JOURDAIN, Ang, 110, 160 LEFEBVRE, Claude, 119, 175 JOURDAIN, Guillaume, 160 LEFEBVRE, Jean Baptiste, 194 JULIEN, Jean, 120, 180 LEFEBVRE, Madeleine, 125, 190 JULIEN, Marie Louise, 91, 120, 180 LEFEBVRE, Marie Louise, 126, 194 JULIEN, Nicolas, 180 LEFEBVRE, Pasquiere, 165 KARAYIANES, Andrew Lawrence, 222 LEFEBVRE, Pierre, 190 KARAYIANES, Dora May, 222 LEFEBVRE, Renee Ann, 227 KARAYIANES, Edward, 222 LEFEBVRE/BOULANGER, Ursule, 90, 119, 175 KARAYIANES, Gregory James, 222 LEFRANCOIS, Alexis Nicolas, 125, 190 KENNY, Kim, 224 LEFRANCOIS, Angelique, 93, 125, 190 KNAPP, Wendy, 227 LEFRANCOIS, Charles, 190 KOEHLER, Ida, 223 LEGRAND, Nicole, 192 KRAPE, Sharon K, 226 LEHOUX, Francoise, 141, 169, 173, 189
242 DeRocher
LELIEVR, Jeanne, 165 MARTIN, Marguerite, 141 LEMELIN, Marguerite, 178 MARTIN, Marie, 158, 163, 174, 187 LEMIEUX, Felicite, 86, 109, 158 MARTINEAU, Joseph, 88, 114, 123, 126, 166, 186, LEMIEUX, Francois, 177 193 LEMIEUX, Joseph Alexis, 119, 177 MARTINEAU, Marie Geneveive, 76, 88, 92, 94, 123, LEMIEUX, Louis, 109, 158 126, 165, 193 LEMIEUX, Marie Gertrude, 90, 120, 177 MARTINEAU, Marie Genevieve, 135, 166, 186 LEPAGE, Etienne, 170 MARTINEAU, Mathurin, 114, 166, 186, 193 LEPAGE, Louis, 116, 170 MAUGIS, Charlotte, 139 LEPAGE, Marie Madeleine, 89, 117, 170 MAUPAS, Marie, 90, 119, 176 LEPAILLER, Francois, 35 MAUPAS, Nicolas, 119, 176 LEROUX, Antoinette, 115, 168, 172 MAUPAS, Pierre, 176 LEROUX, Francois, 168 MCNULTY, Michael H., 220 LEROY, Anne, 148 MELANSON, Marguerite, 109, 157 LESOUR, Ellen, 215 MELANSON, Pierre, 157 LESSARD, Prisque, 181 MERCIER, Angelique, 183 LESSARD, Sara, 211 MERCIER, Jean, 176 LETARTE, Barbe, 180 MERCIER, Jeanne, 145, 169 LETOURNEAU, Amede, 58 MERCIER, Larette, 214 LETOURNEAU, Amedee G., 214 MEUNIER, Francois, 106, 151, 156 LETOURNEAU, Andrew W., 219 MEUNIER, Jeanne, 85, 106, 109, 151, 156 LETOURNEAU, Anne L., 215, 219 MEUNIER, Mathurin, 151 LETOURNEAU, Anthony J., 219 MEZERAY, Marie, 176 LETOURNEAU, Christina Marie, 226 MICHAUD, Carmen, 216 LETOURNEAU, David J., 219, 225 MICHEL,Marie, 142 LETOURNEAU, Gregory A., 219, 226 MIGNIER, Anne, 115, 168, 172 LETOURNEAU, John, 216 MIGNON, Jeanne, 173, 189 LETOURNEAU, Joseph Paul, 215, 219 MIGNOT, Gabriel, 164 LETOURNEAU, Jules, 214 MIGNOT, Gabrielle, 188 LETOURNEAU, Jules H., 215, 219 MILLET, Genevieve, 108, 155 LETOURNEAU, Marie Rosaree J., 215, 219 MILLET, Louis Denis, 155 LETOURNEAU, Mark C., 219 MISTAL, Maryann Elizabeth, 225 LETOURNEAU, Marlia Marie, 225 MIUS - DENTREMONT, Marguerite, 157 LETOURNEAU, Michael S., 219, 225 MIVILLE DIT LE SUISSE, Marie Anne, 96, 139 LETOURNEAU, Richard L., 219 MIVILLE, Francois, 166 LETOURNEAU, Sara Ann, 225 MIVILLE, Jeanne Marie, 115, 166, 186, 193 LETOURNEAU, Stephen P., 219, 226 MIVILLE, Pierre, 139 LETOURNEAU, Vanessa Lyn, 226 MOLEUR, Catherine, 141 L'HEUREUX, Philomene, 58 MONROE, Anthony, 223 LIECUYER, Albert, 214 MOREAU, Jean, 179 LIENARD, Genevieve, 155 MOREAU, Marie, 91, 120, 179 LOIGNON, Catherine, 103, 145 MOREAU, Pierre, 120, 179 LOIGNON, Pierre, 145, 170 MORIN DIT BOUCHER, Pierre, 158 LOISEL, Laurier, 216 MORIN, Francois, 112, 162 LOISEL, Nancy Ann, 216 MORIN, Francois Alphonse, 162 LOISELLE, Roger, 214 MORIN, Jean, 86, 109, 158 LOUBIER, Josephine, 214 MORIN, Marie Felicite, 75, 86, 134, 157, 158 MACKENNEY, Jeanne Agnes, 220 MORIN, Marie Madeleine, 87, 112, 162 MAGNAN, Marie Anne, 78, 93, 138, 190 MORIN, Pierre, 109, 158 MAGNAN, Michel, 93, 125, 190 MORINEAU, Francoise, 160, 174 MAGNAN-MIGNIER, Germain, 125, 190 NADEAU, Antoine, 88, 114, 123, 126, 165, 186, 193 MAGNAN-MIGNIER, Jacques, 168, 190 NADEAU, Catherine, 135 MAHEU, Jeanne, 126, 181, 191, 194 NADEAU, Charles, 29 MAHEU, Pierre, 191 NADEAU, Francois, 68, 76, 78, 92, 94, 138, 193, 194 MAILLOU, Anne, 119, 176 NADEAU, Francois Etienne, 76, 88, 92, 94, 123, 126, MAILLOU, Michel, 176 135, 165, 166, 186, 193 MARCHAND, Charlotte, 90, 110, 119, 174 NADEAU, Gertrude, 214 MARCHAND, Louis, 110, 118, 160, 174 NADEAU, Jean, 113, 165, 186, 193 MARCHAND, Louise, 86, 110, 118, 160 NADEAU, Joseph Osanny, 165 MAROLD, Janet, 223 NADEAU, Marie Catherine, 70, 76, 77, 92, 94, 135, MARTEL, Antoine, 171 137, 185, 186 MARTEL, Marie Jeanne, 117, 171 NADEAU, Marie Jeanne, 71, 78, 138
INDEX 243
NAU LABRY, Jacques, 90, 118, 174 POULIN, Agathe, 89, 116, 169 NAU LABRY, Jean, 174 POULIN, Angele, 26, 207 NAU LABRY, Marie Charlotte, 76, 90, 136, 173, 174, POULIN, Charlotte, 29, 65 189 POULIN, Claude, 73, 83, 132, 145, 146, 169 NAU LABRY, Pierre, 118, 174 POULIN, George, 211 NELSON, Robert, 35 POULIN, Ignace, 103, 115, 116, 147, 152, 169 NOBLE, Hardy Kay, 218 POULIN, Jean, 82, 102, 145, 153, 161 NOBLE, Tiffany Lynn, 218, 223 POULIN, Joseph, 26, 207 NOEL, Francois, 192 POULIN, Louise, 107, 111, 153, 161 NOEL, Madeleine, 126, 192 POULIN, Marguerite, 106, 116, 152 PARADIS, Madeleine, 149 POULIN, Marie Anne, 147 PARADIS, Marie, 184 POULIN, Marie Charlotte, 69, 74, 132 PARADISE, Marie Anne, 177 POULIN, Marie-Anne, 83, 104 PARANT, Louise, 178 POULIN, Martin, 102, 145 PARANT, Marie, 153, 161 POULITTE, Medora, 212 PARE, Anne, 183 PROCTER, SCOTT, 227 PARE, Claire, 152 PROCTOR, Zacharie Alan, 227 PARE, Dorothee, 120, 180 QUINN, Brian James, 222 PARE, Etienne, 97 QUINN, Daniel, 222 PARE, Jean, 96, 141, 154 QUINN, David Brian, 222 PARE, Joseph, 180 QUINN, David Peter, 222 PARE, Josephette, 71, 76 QUIRION, Anna, 213 PARE, Josephte, 66 QUIRION, Ignace, 109, 156 PARE, Josphette, 136 QUIRION, Julien, 156 PARE, Louis, 89, 93, 118, 124, 173, 189 QUIRION, Louise, 86, 109, 156 PARE, Louise, 153, 161 RACINE, Claude, 183 PARE, Marguerite, 80, 97, 116, 141, 147, 152, 169 RACINE, Dorothee, 122, 183 PARE, Marie, 71, 78, 138 RACINE, Etienne, 91, 120, 141, 180 PARE, Marie Anne, 85, 108, 154 RACINE, Francois, 120, 180 PARE, Noel, 76, 78, 90, 93, 118, 124, 136, 138, 173, RACINE, Jean, 141 174, 189, 190 RACINE, Jeanne, 97, 154 PARE, Robert, 141, 169, 173, 189 RACINE, Marguerite, 183 PARE, Timothe, 97, 108, 154 RACINE, Marie Louise, 77, 91, 137, 179, 180 PARISEAU, Rose O'Dora, 215 RAFTERY, Susan, 224 PARODY, Joseph, 210 RANCOURT, Francois, 107, 111, 153, 161 PARODY, Rose, 210 RANCOURT, Joseph, 153, 161 PASQUE, Marguerite, 149 RANCOURT, M. Louise, 85, 87, 107, 111, 153, 161 PATENOTRE, Marie, 159 RAPPS, Steve, 226 PELLETIER, Georges, 146 RATE, Marie Rose, 89, 117, 171 PELLETIER, Jean, 162 RATTE, Andre, 117, 171 PELLETIER, Madeleine, 111, 162 RATTE, Jean Baptiste, 171 PELLETIER, Marie Madeleine, 103 RATTE, Marie Anne, 178 PELLETIER, Marie Magdeleine, 146 RAWLEY, Amber Joy, 218 PELLITIER, Louise, 222 RAWLEY, Bo, 218 PETIT, Angelique, 84, 106, 150 RAWLEY, Heather Lee, 218 PETIT, Francois, 150 RENAUD, Jeanne, 154 PETIT, Gaspard, 105, 150 RENAUD, Marie, 168 PHILIPPEAU, Claude, 143 RIDLEY, John, 217 PHILIPPEAU, Madeleine, 143 RIDLEY, Roger L., 217 PHILIPPEAU, Madeliene, 98, 190 RIVET, Catherine, 147 PICHON, Marie, 139 RIZZIO, Heather Fawn, 221 PILOY, Francoise, 165 ROBERTS, Lyndsay, 218 PINGUET, Louise, 105 RODRIGUE, Jean, 83, 104, 148 PINQUET, Louise, 150 RODRIGUE, Magdeleine, 74, 83, 133, 147, 148 PINQUET, Pierre, 150 RODRIGUE, Rene, 104, 148 PLANTE, Angelique, 110, 159 RODRIQUE, Lucie, 209 PLANTE, Claude, 159 ROGERS, Barbara L., 217 POIRIER, Lucie, 58, 209, 210 ROODE, Terri, 224 POIRIER, Sylvain, 209 ROSSEAU, Francois, 144 POITE, Catherine, 146 ROSSEAU, Marie, 144 POITEVIN, Catherine, 160, 174 ROTUREAU, Elisabeth, 155 POMEROY, Celeste, 225 ROUGIER, Alfred, 223, 227
244 DeRocher
ROUGIER, Diane, 223, 227 TARDIFF, Cecil Leora, 212, 216 ROUGIER, Michael, 223, 227 TARDIFF, Lawrence, 216 ROUGIER, Stephanie, 227 TARDIFF, Mathew, 223 ROUGIER, Theodore, 223 TARDIFF, Ralph M., 58 ROUSSEAU, Francoise, 115, 169 TARDIFF, Ralph Michael, 212 ROUSSEAU, Marguerite, 152 TARDIFF, Richard, 216, 223 ROUSSEAU, Marie, 101 TARDIFF, Robert, 212, 216 ROUSSEAU, Symporien, 169 TARDIFF, Theresa Rose, 216 ROUSSIN, Francoise, 145, 170 TERRIEN-CARLE, Catherine, 88, 93, 113, 123, 124, ROUSSIN, marie, 159 164, 185, 188 ROUSSIN, Marie, 104, 149 TERRIEN-CARLE, Louis, 113, 124, 164, 185, 188 ROUSSIN, Nicolas, 149 TERRIEN-CARLE, Pierre, 164, 188 ROWE, Anthony Lee, 225 TEWKSBURY, Jacqueline A., 219 ROWE, Clifford Wayne, 225 THERIAULT, Lilliane, 212 ROWE, Nicholas Wayne, 225 THIBAULT, Louis, 184 ROY Julia, 131 THIBAULT, Marie Louise, 122, 184 ROY, Alfreda, 213 THIBODEAU, Anne Marie, 157 ROY, Arthur, 58 THIBODEAU, Tammy Marie, 227 ROY, Augustin, 66 THOMAS, Robin Rae, 226 ROY, Charles, 66 TOULOUSE, Edouard, 58 ROY, David Adam, 66 TOUPIN, Jean Baptiste, 177 ROY, Ferdinand, 70 TOUPIN, Madeleine, 119, 177 ROY, George, 66 TREMBLAY, Etienne, 104 ROY, Joseph, 75 TREMBLAY, Madeliene, 104 Roy, Julia, 133 TREMBLAY, Marie, 83, 105, 109, 149, 159 ROY, Julia, 63, 66, 134, 208 TREMBLAY, Pierre, 104, 149, 159 Roy, Julie, 209 TRIOT, Marie Madeleine, 190 ROY, Leger, 66, 70, 134 TRUDEL, Louise, 120, 180 ROY, Marie Lucie, 66 TRUDEL, Nicolas, 180 ROY, Marie Zoe, 66 TRUDELL, Marie Madeliene, 190 ROY, Pierre, 70, 75, 108, 134, 155 TURCOT, Abel, 159 Roy, Thomas, 134 TURCOT, Louis, 110, 159 ROY, Thomas, 74, 85, 86, 108, 155, 156 TURCOT, Magdelaine, 177 ROY, Vital, 66 TURCOT, Marie Josephette, 86, 110, 159 ROY-LE ROY, Elisabeth, 114, 165, 186, 193 TURGEON, Charles, 165 ROY-LE ROY, Nicolas, 165 TURGEON, Marguerite, 88, 114, 123, 126, 165, 186, RUEL, Rosaire, 214 193 RUSSELL, Cristen, 226 TURGEON, Zacharie, 114, 165, 186, 193 SAMSON, Perrine, 182 Unknown, 131 SAVARD, Denyse, 166 URSULE DIT VILLENEUVE AMYOT, Catherine, SEDILOT, Etienne, 143 139 SEDILOT, Marie Marguerite, 98, 143 VACHON DIT POMERLEAU, Catherine, 71, 77, 137 SELLE, Marie, 176 Vachon, Alexis, 181 SEMOSION, Rene, 150 VACHON, Alexis, 77, 91, 137, 182 SEQURA, Melissa, 226 VACHON, Catherine, 67 SIMARD, Rosalie, 147 VACHON, Etienne Noel, 78, 93, 121, 138, 191, 192 SINNALON, Jeanne, 169 VACHON, Jacques Alexis, 91, 93, 121, 181 SMITH, Darlene Sandra, 226 VACHON, Joseph Noel, 93, 121 SOYER, marie, 168 VACHON, Louis, 71, 78, 138 ST LAURENT DIT HUOT, Marie, 162 VACHON, Louis Antoine, 93, 121 ST PIERRE - Desseint, Marie, 162 VACHON, Marguerite, 93, 121 ST PIERRE - DESSEINT, Marie, 134 VACHON, Marie Anne, 127, 194 ST PIERRE, Ignace, 111, 162 VACHON, Michel Basile, 93, 121 ST PIERRE, Ignase, 87, 112 VACHON, Noel, 93, 120, 125, 181, 191 ST PIERRE, Pierre, 162 VACHON, Paul, 93, 121, 191 ST PIERRE-DESSEINT, Marie, 161 VACHON, Theotiste, 67, 71, 138 ST PIERRE-DESSEINT, Marie Genevieve, 75, 87 VACHON, Vincent, 194 STANWOOD, Jessica Chantel, 220 VALLEE, Marie Mathe, 78, 94, 138, 193, 194 STANWOOD, Roy E., 220 VANNIER, Catherine, 146 TARDIF, Genevieve, 77, 91, 137, 181, 182 VEENSTRA, Adeline Gertrude, 215 TARDIF, Guillaume, 182 VEILLEUX Augustin, 148 TARDIF, Pierre, 91, 121, 182 VEILLEUX, Augustin, 63, 83, 103, 133, 147
INDEX 245
VEILLEUX, Charles William, 64 VIGUE, Joseph, 64 VEILLEUX, Jacques, 69, 74, 133 VIGUE, Louis Beloni, 64 VEILLEUX, John, 63 VIGUE, Peter, 64 VEILLEUX, Julien, 66, 69, 133 VIGUE, William, 64 VEILLEUX, Lucy, 41, 58, 59, 64, 131, 208 VILLAIN, Catherine, 178 VEILLEUX, Madeleine, 104, 148 VILLENEUVE dit AMIOT, Catherine, 31 VEILLEUX, Nicolas, 103, 147, 148 VILLENEUVE dit AMIOT, Mathieu, 31 VEILLEUX, Phillip, 64 VILLENEUVE dit AMYOT, Catherine - Ursula, 31 VEILLEUX, R. Augustin, 74, 83, 147 VILLENEUVE dit AMYOT, Catherine - Ursule, 31, VEILLEUX, William Benoni, 63, 66, 131, 133, 134, 32 208 VIOLET, M, 216 VEILLON, Sebast, 144, 146 VIVIER, Marguerite, 184 VERRET, Jacques, 184 WELLS, Joyce, 226 VERRET, Jeanne, 122, 184 WERTMAN, Nils, 225 VIGER, Francoise, 169 WILSON, Betty, 213 VIGUE, Alphonse, 64 WILSON, Brenda Lee, 223 VIGUE, Beloni, 63 WITHAM, Mary, 224 VIGUE, George, 64 YVORY, Catherine, 192
246 DeRocher
Placement index
List of institutions the book has been donated to or placed on loan.
American - Canadian Genealogical Society 4 Elm street, Manchester N.H., 03108-6478
Archives Nationales Du Quebec Pavillon Louis-Jacques-Casault Cite universitaire, C.P. 10450 Sainte-Foy, Quebec, Canada G1V 4N1
Church of Latter Day Saints Concord/Walnut Creek Family History Center 3700 Concord Blvd., Concord, California 94520
Church of the Latter day Saints Family history library 35 North West Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84150
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Lynn Public Library 5 North Common Street Lynn, Massachusetts, 01902
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New England Historical Genealogical Society 101 Newbury street, Boston Mass., 02116
U.S. Library of Congress (soon).
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