
Père | Date de naissance | Mère | Date de naissance |
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Abt. 1676 | ![]() |
13 FEB 1692 |
Type d’événement | Date | Lieu | Description |
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24 Sep 1722 | Cap St.-Michel, Vercheres, Quebec | |
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24 September 1722 | Varennes, Montreal, Quebec, British Colonial America | |
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21 Sep 1750 | Laprairie, Quebec, Canada | |
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19 Jan 1787 | Chambly (St Joseph), Quebec, Canada |
TB03 The three David brothers; Claude, Jacques and Guillaume; arrived in New France before 1650; and all were later married to Filles a Marier; the single girls sponsored by various companies, churches and seigneurs, to help increase the population of the small colony The brothers were from Rouen, Normandy, France; sons of Blaise Julien David and Flavie Morel. Young and energetic, they should have been very successful, except for one thing. They were Hugenots. Not feeling terribly welcomed, they decided to try their luck in New Amsterdam (now New York), which was run by the West India Company. Since the Dutch never tried to hide that fact that their interest in the 'New World' was purely financial; they supported religious freedom and open trade. However, they were also often aggressive toward the Native populations, so the political climate was hostile at best. Therefore, the boys decided to go back to Quebec, and were confirmed into the Catholic faith on August 10, 1659. Claude married Susan Denoyen and had two boys. He settled at Trois Rivieres. Jacques married Marie Grandry, had seven children and settled at Chateau Richer. Guillaume married Marie Armand, had six children and settled first at Trois Rivieres and then Sorel. |
FM01 Leads to a Direct Ancestor who was Filles a Marier. Most people are familiar with the story of the King's Daughters or Fille Du Roi; the state sponsored program that brought almost 800 single women to Quebec in the early days of the French settlement, but what is not so well known is the story of the Fille a Marier. Between 1634 and 1662; 262 young ladies braved the elements to begin an uncertain future in the backwoods of Canada. When the Company of 100 Associates began their settlement scheme, their plan of recruiting only families proved to be too costly, so instead they signed on single men; tradesman and labourers; who would be indentured for three years. However, this meant that more than 80% of the colonists were men, so even if they decided to stay at the end of their term, there was little hope of them starting a family, unless they chose a Canadian girl. But, since her family would never allow her, or her children, to leave their village; the company directors needed to avoid this from happening. So instead, they began recruiting "marriagable young girls", who would first sign a contract in France and then be given passage and a small dowry to become the wife of a Quebec settler. You might wonder why these young girls (many under 16), would risk the dangers and hardships, which by now most of France were well aware of; but believe it or not; for many it was the best option. At the time, marriages were arranged, so if the girl's family did not have the means to provide a sutable dowry, her only option was to become a nun, if she was Catholic; or marry beneath her station. In the case of the young Filles a Marier, though a marriage contract must be signed before departure, she had every right to refuse the union, once she met her husband-to-be. As a matter of fact, many of them did just that, and were provided safe passage home. |
SC06 Leads to a Direct Ancestors who was a Soldat de Carignan Soldat de Carignan, The Carignan-Salieres Regiment was the first regular military unit to serve in Canada. Almost immediately upon arrival, they launched an attack upon the Indians in the dead of winter, and the regiment was almost destroyed. Nevertheless, within months the Regiment stabilized the situation, ensuring the survival of the French colony. |
FR05 and FR06 Leads to the Direct Ancestors who were Filles du Roi The King's Daughters of the King (filles du roi or filles du roy in the spelling of the era) is a term used to refer to the approximately 800 young French women from Paris who immigrated to New France between 1663 and 1673 as part of a program sponsored by King Louis XIV, ensuring the survival of the French colony. |
Name Catherine David Gender femme (Female) Spouse Gervais Meunier Child Jean Baptiste Meunier Catherine David 11061241.jpg |
Name Jean Baptiste Meunier Gender homme (Male) Baptism Age 0 Event Type Baptême (Baptism) Birth Date 24 sept. 1722 (24 Sep 1722) Baptism Date 24 sept. 1722 (24 Sep 1722) Baptism Place Varennes, Québec (Quebec), Canada Baptism Church Varennes Father Gervais Meunier Mother Catherine David Jean Baptiste Meunier 11061241.jpg |
Name Jean Baptiste Mailloux Gender homme (Male) Death Age 53 Event Type Enterrement (Burial) Birth Date 1744 Death Date 31 déc. 1797 (31 Dec 1797) Burial Date 31 déc. 1797 (31 Dec 1797) Burial Place Chambly, Québec (Quebec), Canada Burial Church St-Joseph; Chambly Place of Worship or Institution St-Joseph Spouse Marie Anne Meunier Dte Lasseur Jean Baptiste Mailloux 11160576.jpg |
Name Jean Baptiste Meunier Gender homme (Male) Spouse Marie Goret Child Jean Baptiste Meunier Jean Baptiste Meunier 01019.jpg |
Name Jean Bte Meunier Record Type Autres Notarial Date 23 févr. 1746 (23 Feb 1746) Notarial Place Montreal (Montréal), Québec (Quebec), Canada Notary Cyr De Monmerqué Dit Dubreuil Notarial Act Number 599 Record Description Déclaration Household members Name Age François Meunier Jean Bte Meunier Jean Bte Meunier 00065.jpg |
Name Jean Baptiste Meunier Gender homme (Male) Baptism Age 0 Event Type Baptême (Baptism) Birth Date 24 sept. 1722 (24 Sep 1722) Baptism Date 24 sept. 1722 (24 Sep 1722) Baptism Place Varennes, Québec (Quebec), Canada Baptism Church Varennes Father Gervais Meunier Mother Catherine David Jean Baptiste Meunier 11061241.jpg |
Name Jean-Baptiste Meunier Relationship to Head Conjoint(e) de l'enfant (Child's Spouse) Spouse(s) Marie-Louise Bissonnet Marriage Date 1750 Jean-Baptiste Meunier 00328.jpg |
Name Jean-Baptiste Meunier Relationship to Head Chef de famille (Head) Spouse(s) Marie-Louise Bissonnet Marriage Date 1750 Children Marie-Louise Meunier; Antoine-Gaspard Meunier; Marie-Catherine Meunier; Louise Meunier; Marie-Joseph Meunier; Marie-Anne Meunier; Jean-Baptiste Meunier; Pierre Meunier Jean-Baptiste Meunier 00029.jpg |
Date | Âge | Événement | Catégorie |
---|---|---|---|
25/12/1642 - 20/03/1726 | (-79.8) - 3.5 | Vie de Isaac Newton | Personnalités célèbres |
21/03/1685 - 28/07/1750 | (-37.5) - 27.9 | Vie de Jean Sébastien Bach | Personnalités célèbres |
24/05/1686 - 16/09/1736 | (-36.4) - 14.0 | Vie de Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit | Personnalités célèbres |
18/01/1689 - 10/02/1755 | (-33.7) - 32.4 | Vie de Charles de Secondat, Baron de Montesquieu | Personnalités célèbres |
17/01/1706 - 17/04/1790 | (-16.7) - 67.6 | Vie de Benjamin Franklin | Personnalités célèbres |
22/02/1732 - 14/12/1799 | 9.4 - 77.3 | Vie de George Washington | Personnalités célèbres |
23/12/1732 - 05/08/1792 | 10.3 - 69.9 | Vie de Richard Arkwright | Personnalités célèbres |
1737 | 14.8 | Fin des Médicis | Italie |
28/08/1749 - 22/03/1832 | 26.9 - 109.6 | Vie de Johann Wolfgang Goethe | Personnalités célèbres |
01/11/1755 | 33.1 | Important tremblement de terre à Lisbonne | Catastrophes |
1756 - 1763 | 33.8 - 40.8 | Guerre de sept ans | Guerres |
10/02/1763 | 40.4 | Traité de paix de Paris 1763, La Floride devient britanique | USA |
15/08/1769 - 05/05/1821 | 46.9 - 98.7 | Vie de Napoléon Bonaparte | Personnalités célèbres |
17/12/1770 - 26/03/1827 | 48.3 - 104.6 | Vie de Ludwig von Beethoven | Personnalités célèbres |
16/12/1773 | 51.3 | Boston Tea Party | USA |
20/01/1775 - 10/06/1836 | 52.4 - 113.8 | Vie d’André Marie Ampère | Personnalités célèbres |
19/04/1775 - 03/09/1783 | 52.6 - 61.0 | Guerre d’indépendance Américaine | USA |
04/07/1776 | 53.8 | Traité d’indépendance | USA |
03/09/1783 | 61.0 | Traité de paix de Paris 1783, fin de la guerre d’indépendance Américaine | USA |