Husband Arthur BOUDREAU 290
Born: 1907 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 24 Feb 1941 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Wife Emma Martha DOUCET 290
Born: 1907
Christened:
Died: Bef 2000
Buried:
Father: Alphonse DOUCET (1873-1957) 290
Mother: Marie Anne DOUCET (1879-1944) 290
Children
Husband Benoit BOUDREAU 290
Born: 11 May 1836 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage: 15 May 1896 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Wife Marie DOUCET 290
Born: 1849
Christened:
Died: 3 Dec 1901 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Buried:
Father: Aimé DOUCET (1807- ) 290
Mother: Marie ROY (After 1808- ) 290
Children
Husband Calixte BOUDREAU (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Anne DOUCET 290
Born: 2 Oct 1878 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Dosithée DOUCET (1834-1907) 290
Mother: Olympe BOUDREAU (1835-1906) 290
Noted events in her life were:
• Baptism, 3 Oct 1878 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Children
Husband Victor DOUCET 290
AKA: Victorien
Born: 23 Mar 1874
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Denis DOUCET (Abt 1838- ) 290
Mother: Marie HACHÉ (Abt 1841-1925) 290
Marriage: 21 Apr 1896
Wife Catherine BOUDREAU 290
Born: 16 Jun 1873 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Noted events in her life were:
• Baptism, 17 Jun 1873 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Children
1 M Abbey DOUCET 290
Born: 14 Feb 1897 - Beresford, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Georges DOUCET 290
Born: 1901
Christened:
Died: 16 Mar 1984
Buried:
Spouse: Florence PITRE (Abt 1911-2003) 290
3 F Lucie DOUCET 290
Born: Abt 1905
Christened:
Died: 19 Jun 1923
Buried:
4 F Évelyne DOUCET 290
Born: 11 Jul 1907
Christened:
Died: 15 Mar 1979
Buried:
Spouse: Ernest FRENETTE (1900-1977) 290
5 F Valéda DOUCET 290
AKA: Évaléda
Born: 29 Dec 1911
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Télesphore FRENETTE (1907-Bef 2007) 290
Notes: Marriage
Ste-Thérèse, Robertville
Death Notes: Child - Georges DOUCET
Husband Jean Baptiste PITRE 280
Born: 1711 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: 9 Jun 1758 - Quebec, , Québec, Canada 280
Cause of Death: during the smallpox epidemic in Quebec City
Buried:
Father: François PITRE Dit Nordest (Abt 1682-1725) 280
Mother: Anne PRÉJEAN Le Breton (1687- ) 280
Marriage: 28 Oct 1733 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Noted events in his life were:
• Residence 280, 1734 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada
• Residence 280, 1737 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada
Wife Cécile BOUDREAU 280
Born: 1714 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,365
Christened:
Died: 13 Jan 1811 - Nicolet, , Québec, Canada 280,365
Buried:
Father: Michel BOUDREAU (1687-1731) 280
Mother: Marie Cécile LEBLANC (Abt 1686-1731) 280
Other Spouse: Pierre PELLERIN ( -1792) 280 - 1762 280
Children
1 F Marie Josephe Agathe PITRE 280
Born: 1734 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Jean Baptiste DESFOSSÉS ( - ) 280
Marr: 28 Oct 1760 - Nicolet, , Québec, Canada 280
2 M Michel PITRE 280
Born: 2 Oct 1735 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: 1808 - Pisiquit, Gloucester, New Brunswick, Canada 365
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Josephe ORILLON Dit Champagne (1736-1808) 280
Marr: 14 May 1759 - Quebec, , Québec, Canada 280
3 M Charles Modeste PITRE 280
Born: 21 Dec 1737 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: Abt 1769 280
Buried:
Spouse: Madeleine VINCENT (Abt 1739- ) 280
Marr: Abt 1759 280
4 F Marguerite Anastasie PITRE 280
Born: 10 Dec 1739 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Marie Louise PITRE 280
Born: 1740 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Gabriel COLTRET ( - ) 280
Marr: 10 Oct 1760 280
6 F Rosalie PITRE
Born: 8 Apr 1742 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
7 F Anne PITRE 280
Born: 15 Feb 1744 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: 12 Jun 1758 - Québec, Canada 280
Buried:
8 M Joseph PITRE 280
Born: 30 Jan 1746 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: 5 May 1823 - Nicolet, , Québec, Canada 280
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Antoinette LUPIEN ( - ) 280
Marr: 7 Jun 1770 - Nicolet, , Québec, Canada 280
9 M François Mathurin PITRE 280
Born: 21 Dec 1747 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: 14 Jan 1830 280
Buried:
10 M Jean Baptiste PITRE 280
Born: 25 Mar 1750 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: 8 May 1758 - Québec, Canada 280
Buried:
11 M Isidore PITRE 280
Born: 30 Jul 1754 - Beaubassin, Cumberland, New Brunswick, Canada 280
Christened:
Died: 21 Dec 1758 - Québec, Canada 280
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Jean Baptiste PITRE
Son of François dit Nordest Pitre and Anne Préjean le Breton, Jean-Baptiste was born in 1711 in Port-Royal. He was only 14 when he lost his father.
He was married on October 28, 1733 to the nineteen year old Cécile Boudreaux. Although this marriage took place in Port-Royal, the following year the young couple lived in the Parish of Saint-Charles des Mines in Grand-Pré. It is there that their son Michel is born in 1735. By 1737, their young family is living in Beaubassin.
The fact that Jean-Baptiste & Cécile moved farther inland with their families was a symptom of the times they were living in Acadia. The Acadian population was growing fast much to the concern of the British authorities, Acadians were forced to find new areas to settle. By the end of the 17th century, new settlements developed in Les Mines (Grand Pré) and later in Beaubassin.
Like Jean-Baptiste's father, many acadians had taken the oath of allegeance to the King of England between 1719 and 1730. Because of this oath and the fact that they lived under British Authority, the Neutral Acadians were no longer trusted by France. Also at that time in history, Britain distrusted all catholics and felt that Acadians could ally themselves with France in a conflict. This left our ancestors in the precarious position of being mistrusted by both political powers.
From 1749 to 1755, the increase of English settlers in Nova Scotia added tensions for the Acadians. The native Micmacs who conducted raids on the British settlements, were said to have close links with the Acadians. England wanted Nova Scotia as their territory because of its strategic military location. The Governor of Massachusetts coveted this area for its access to Québec and the French Fortress of Louisbourg on Cape Breton Island. Louisbourg was the commercial and administrative centre of the French Colonies in Acadia at the time.
These would become the decisive factors in the eventual Deportation Order.
Source: Centre Acadien, Université Sainte-Anne, N.S.
Escape from Deportation
Acadians in the areas of Memramcook, Chipoudy, and Petitcodiac rivers were hearing rumors of deportation in August of 1755 and on the advice of their Missionnary L'Abbé François Le Guerne, hundreds took refuge in the woods of what is now part of New Brunswick. They were forced to remain hidden in the forest as the British authorities had put a price on their heads. Some of these Acadians were successful in reaching their destinations but many died along the way from starvation & exhaustion.
Jean-Baptiste Pitre and his family were among 200 Acadian families from the areas of Memramcook, Chipoudy, and Petitcodiac rivers who had followed this advice and hid in the forest.
They were fortunate that Charles Deschamps de Boishébert, a captain in the French colonial regular troops, was nearby. Accompanied by a group of natives, the 125 French soldiers surprised about 200 English soldiers who were about to set fire to the 250 houses in Petitcoudiac. Both L'Abbé Le Guerne and Lieutenant Boishébert are credited for having ensured the survival of the Acadians.
The acadians foresaw the second phase of the expulsion of 1758 and Jean-Baptiste Pitre's family accompanied others up the coast to Miramichi in 1757. Exhaustion and lack of provisions took its toll on the Acadians and many died of starvation. As a result, several decided to follow Boishébert's troops recalled to Québec for the winter of 1757-58.
Unfortunately, the circumstances in Québec City were not much better. The war had brought on a lack of supplies and famine, the Acadian refugees became an extra burden and were fed cod and rotten meat. It is said that these unfortunate living conditions caused the death of many Acadians.
There are approximately 1,500 Acadian refugees when the City is hit by a smallpox epidemic. Already weakened by their journey, hundreds succumbed to this illness. Jean-Baptiste Pitre and his family were among this ill-fated group and on June 9th, 1758, our ancestor passed away in Quebec at the age of 47.
Source: Dictionary of Canadian Biographies, Vol. V, 1801-1820
The following are some of our ancestor Jean Baptiste Pitre's relatives who were deported, disappeared or died with their families during the deportation years of 1755 to 1763.
* Charles-Modeste Pitre (son) His family is found later in Louisiana
* Antoine Pitre, (Brother) died sometime between 1755 and 1763
* Marie-Josephe Pitre, (Sister) & Family deported to South Carolina
* Joseph Pitre (Cousin) (of Claude & Anne Henry) deported alone on the ship Endeavour to South Carolina. His wife escaped to Quebec where many descendants are alive today.
* Françoise Pitre & Family (Cousin) deported to Europe
* Angélique Pitre & Family (Cousin) deported to Europe , died in France on August. 24, 1757
* Marie-Marguerite Pitre, (Cousin) & Family deported to Europe , died in France on December 28, 1758
* Jean Pitre, (Cousin) & Family deported to Europe , died at sea during the crossing in 1758
* Joseph Pitre (Cousin) (of Jean & Françoise Babin) & Family deported to Europe , died at sea during the crossing in 1758
* Michel Pitre (Cousin)(of Jean & Françoise Babin) & Family, deported to Europe , died at sea during the crossing around December 13, 1758
* Madeleine Pitre (Cousin) & Family deported to Europe , died at sea on the Duke William, during the crossing to France
* Cécile Pitre (Cousin) & Family deported to Europe , died at sea on La Violet, during the crossing to France
* Germain (Cousin) dit Germain-Jean Pitre, died in Le Mirebalais, St-Domingue, West Indies on October 20, 1764
* Amand Pitre (Cousin) & family deported to Europe on list of passagers to Louisiana in 1785
* Claude Pitre (Cousin) & family deported to Europe to England, died in Sauzon, France on March 7, 1775. His family later emigrated to Louisiana in 1785
* Jean Pitre (Cousin) & Family deported to Europe , on list of passager to Louisiana in 1785
* Jean (dit Jean Marc) Pitre (Cousin) died at Fort Edward in Nova Scotia, July/August 1762
* Marie Pitre (Cousin) & Family, deported to France, died at sea during the crossing to France 280
General Notes: Wife - Cécile BOUDREAU
On June 9th, 1758, Cécile Boudreau saw her husband of many years Jean-Baptiste Pitre pass away during the smallpox epidemic in Quebec City. She had buried her son Jean-Baptiste, eight years old, the month before. Four days after her husband's funeral, her daughter Anne Pitre died at the age of 14. On December 21st of that same year, she lost her baby Isidore, who was only 4 years old.
Cécile Boudreau still had five children with her when she moved to what is now Nicolet, Quebec. This area is said to have been recommended by their missionaries and the Abenakis and became a good place to settle. Near the St. Lawrence, it permitted access to the gulf and Acadia where many hoped to return.
Cécile would settle there with her family and in 1762, she married her second husband, Pierre Pellerin. Thirty years later, her husband passed away and she became a widow again. According to the Dictionary of Canadian Biographies : She apparently reached the age of 97, still strong, lucid, and courageous. An unfortunate fall then forced her to take to her bed. After 18 days during which she was willing to drink "only a little water and two shots of rum," she died.
Source: Dictionary of Canadian Biographies, Vol. V, 1801-1820 280
General Notes: Child - Michel PITRE
Bona Arseneault, author of the History of the Acadians names our ancestors Michel Pitre & Marie-Josephe Orillion among the first acadian settlers of Nipisiguit, now Bathurst, N.B.
Born in Grand-Pré, Acadia, Michel Pitre was the son of Jean-Baptiste and Cécile Boudreau. A few years later, his family settled in Beaubassin. This move probably saved their family from deportation. The proximity of Beaubassin to the woods in New Brunswick allowed them to escape by reaching that area.
Michel's parents came to Quebec by sea vessel with L'Abbé Le Guerne. The Acadians who followed Le Guerne had to be hardy and have a little money. Once in Quebec City, they had to negotiate passage again this time to go up the river to Nicolet.
He was 23 when he arrived as a refugee in Quebec with his parents sometime in the Spring of 1758. The following year, Michel Pitre married the Acadian Marie-Josephe Orillion in the Church of Notre-Dame-de-Québec on May 14. This couple will settle in the Nicolet region of Quebec where 13 children will be born between 1760 and 1779.
Return from Exile
Athanase Boudreau was a close cousin of our ancestor Michel Pitre. That is because Michel Pitre's Mother, Cécile Boudreau was the sister of Anthanase's father, François Boudreau. As well, Michel's Father, Jean-Baptiste Pitre was the brother of Athanase's Mother, Marguerite Pitre. Furthermore, a week before, Michel Pitre's marriage to Marie-Josephe Orillon, his cousin Athanase Boudreau , had married Félicité Orillon (Marie-Josephe's sister) also in Quebec City and this couple also settled in Nicolet.
Michel's close relationship with his cousin and brother-in-law Athanase Boudreau could have been a decisive factor in his return to Nova Scotia. (Nipisiguit being part of Nova Scotia at that time).
Athanase Boudreau was called upon for his expertise in building the dam for the first flour mill in Nicolet. The first flour mill of Soroist in Baie Ste-Antoine, Nicolet to which was later added an industrial complex, served the community until the beginning of the 20th century.
In 1780, cousin Athanase was accused of helping the passage of emissaries from the American Congress. The following translates a letter sent to the Governor by Sieur de Tonnencour.
September 27, 1780
The named Athanase Boudreau, miller at the 'Moulin de pépin au pais brûlé' from baie Sainte-Antoine, having heard many times that this man helped the passage of emissaries of the American Congress from that colony.... I will detain him in prison as well as his neighbour named 'Boucher',....''
Sieur de Tonnancour
Source: Notes from Stephen White
A year later, Athanase's brother Osias Boudreau (married to Marie-Anne Orillon) and our ancestor Michel Pitre ask for a permit to go east via the St. John River.
The following translates a request sent on behalf of our ancestors to M. Haldemand, Governor General by their parish priest, l'abbé F. Brallard.
12 october 1781
The mentioned Ozias Boudraut & Michel Pitre, both Acadians, humbly beg your Excellency for a permit for them and their family, for the 'Rivière St-Jean'. In this parish, they are considered honest people.
L'abbé F. Brassard
Source: Notes from Stephen White
Michel Pitre and his family would have made their way down the St-Jean River and turned to the Baie des Chaleurs. Athanase Boudreau and his family also headed in the same direction, settled in Grande Rivière, Gaspé and later in Beresford, N.B. where Athanase became a successful miller.
Michel Pitre and his family settled in Nipisiguit (now Bathurst, N.B.) where he became progenitor of most of the Pitre descendants in that area. 280
General Notes: Child - Charles Modeste PITRE
His family was found in Louisiana 280
Husband Pierre PELLERIN 280
Born:
Christened:
Died: 1792 280
Buried:
Marriage: 1762 280
Wife Cécile BOUDREAU 280
Born: 1714 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,365
Christened:
Died: 13 Jan 1811 - Nicolet, , Québec, Canada 280,365
Buried:
Father: Michel BOUDREAU (1687-1731) 280
Mother: Marie Cécile LEBLANC (Abt 1686-1731) 280
Other Spouse: Jean Baptiste PITRE (1711-1758) 280 - 28 Oct 1733 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Children
General Notes: Wife - Cécile BOUDREAU
On June 9th, 1758, Cécile Boudreau saw her husband of many years Jean-Baptiste Pitre pass away during the smallpox epidemic in Quebec City. She had buried her son Jean-Baptiste, eight years old, the month before. Four days after her husband's funeral, her daughter Anne Pitre died at the age of 14. On December 21st of that same year, she lost her baby Isidore, who was only 4 years old.
Cécile Boudreau still had five children with her when she moved to what is now Nicolet, Quebec. This area is said to have been recommended by their missionaries and the Abenakis and became a good place to settle. Near the St. Lawrence, it permitted access to the gulf and Acadia where many hoped to return.
Cécile would settle there with her family and in 1762, she married her second husband, Pierre Pellerin. Thirty years later, her husband passed away and she became a widow again. According to the Dictionary of Canadian Biographies : She apparently reached the age of 97, still strong, lucid, and courageous. An unfortunate fall then forced her to take to her bed. After 18 days during which she was willing to drink "only a little water and two shots of rum," she died.
Source: Dictionary of Canadian Biographies, Vol. V, 1801-1820 280
Husband Charles BOUDREAU 280
Born: 1646 280
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Michel BOUDREAU (Abt 1600-1688) 280
Mother: Michelle AUCOIN (1618-1706) 280
Marriage: 1672 280
Other Spouse: Marie CORPORON ( - ) 280 - 1686 280
Wife Renée BOURQUE 280
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Charles BOUDREAU 280
Born: 1646 280
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Michel BOUDREAU (Abt 1600-1688) 280
Mother: Michelle AUCOIN (1618-1706) 280
Marriage: 1686 280
Other Spouse: Renée BOURQUE ( - ) 280 - 1672 280
Wife Marie CORPORON 280
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband Édouard DOUCET 290
Born: 1 Apr 1864 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died: Abt 1942
Buried:
Father: Hilarion DOUCET (Abt 1823- ) 290
Mother: Marie Rose DOUCET (1827-1903) 290
Marriage: 13 Sep 1887 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Noted events in his life were:
• Baptism, 6 Apr 1864 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Wife Christine BOUDREAU 290
Born: Feb 1862 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died: Jan 1951
Buried:
Noted events in her life were:
• Baptism, 15 Mar 1862 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Children
1 F Marie DOUCET 290
Born: 27 Jul 1888 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 M Albénie DOUCET 290
AKA: Albin
Born: 20 Dec 1889 - Petit-Rocher, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died: 11 Feb 1982
Buried:
Spouse: Hélène HACHÉ (1890- ) 290
Marr: 8 Apr 1913
3 M Jean Donat DOUCET 290
Born: 6 Nov 1891
Christened:
Died: 10 Sep 1985
Buried: 13 Sep 1985
Spouse: Sara FRENETTE (1895-1949) 290
Marr: 7 Jul 1914
Spouse: Élisabeth ROBICHAUD (living)
4 M Wilfred DOUCET 290
Born: 23 Jan 1894 - Beresford, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Martina DOUCET 290
Born: 24 Dec 1895 - Beresford, New Brunswick, Canada
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Marie Aline DOUCET (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Alphonse HACHÉ ( -Bef 1939) 290
7 M Valère DOUCET 290
AKA: Louis-Valérien
Born: 1899
Christened:
Died: 1970
Buried:
Spouse: Alphéda COMEAU (1901-1977) 290
Marr: 2 Jan 1919
8 M Alvin DOUCET (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
9 F Almina DOUCET (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
10 F Béatrice DOUCET (details suppressed for this person)
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Wife - Christine BOUDREAU
Le répertoire des baptêmes (Roseline Guitard) la dit fille de James et Hélène Boudreau???
Death Notes: Child - Albénie DOUCET
Villa Sormany
Burial Notes: Child - Albénie DOUCET
Ste-Thérèse, Robertville
Death Notes: Child - Jean Donat DOUCET
Villa Sormany
Burial Notes: Child - Jean Donat DOUCET
Husband Claude BOUDREAU 280,364
Born: 1663 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,364
Christened:
Died: 7 Mar 1740 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada 364
Buried:
Father: Michel BOUDREAU (Abt 1600-1688) 280
Mother: Michelle AUCOIN (1618-1706) 280
Marriage: 1682 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,364
Other Spouse: Catherine MEUNIER ( -Bef 1735) 280 - Abt 1700 280
Other Spouse: Madeleine CORPORON (Abt 1607- ) 280 - 7 Aug 1735 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Wife Anne Marie THIBODEAU 280
Born: Abt 1666 364
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Pierre THIBODEAU 364
Mother: Jeanne THÉRIOT (Abt 1643-1726) 364
Children
1 M Michel BOUDREAU 280
Born: 1687 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada
Christened:
Died: May 1731 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada 365
Buried:
Spouse: Marie Cécile LEBLANC (Abt 1686-1731) 280
Marr: 1708 280
Spouse: Anne PRÉJEAN Le Breton (1687- ) 280
Marr: 16 Apr 1732 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280
2 F Marguerite BOUDREAU 280
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: François LEBLANC ( - ) 280
General Notes: Child - Michel BOUDREAU
Cécile Boudreau was born around 1714. Her parents Michel Boudreau and Marie-Cécile Leblanc were married in 1708 and had settled in Grand Pré (Les Mines). The 'Village de Michel' in Des Mines was named after Cécile's father Michel Boudreau. On May 26, 1731, Marie-Cécile Leblanc passed away leaving 11 children motherless and her youngest child Olivier only 3 years old. Michel Boudreau was now a widower. That same year his son François dit Lami Boudreau had married Marguerite Pitre, daughter of the deceased François Pitre and the widow Anne Préjean. Less than a year after his wife's death, Michel Boudreau marries Anne Préjean on April 16, 1732 in Port Royal. The following year, on October 28th Cécile Boudreau married Anne Préjean's son, Jean-Baptiste Pitre. 280
General Notes: Child - Marguerite BOUDREAU
During the expulsion of 1755, François & Marguerite were deported to Massachussets with their family.
Husband Claude BOUDREAU 280,364
Born: 1663 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,364
Christened:
Died: 7 Mar 1740 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada 364
Buried:
Father: Michel BOUDREAU (Abt 1600-1688) 280
Mother: Michelle AUCOIN (1618-1706) 280
Marriage: Abt 1700 280
Other Spouse: Anne Marie THIBODEAU (Abt 1666- ) 280 - 1682 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,364
Other Spouse: Madeleine CORPORON (Abt 1607- ) 280 - 7 Aug 1735 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Wife Catherine MEUNIER 280
Born:
Christened:
Died: Bef 7 Aug 1735 364
Buried:
Children
Husband Claude BOUDREAU 280,364
Born: 1663 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,364
Christened:
Died: 7 Mar 1740 - Grand-Pré, Kings, Nova Scotia, Canada 364
Buried:
Father: Michel BOUDREAU (Abt 1600-1688) 280
Mother: Michelle AUCOIN (1618-1706) 280
Marriage: 7 Aug 1735 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280
Other Spouse: Anne Marie THIBODEAU (Abt 1666- ) 280 - 1682 - Port Royal, Annapolis, , Nova Scotia, Canada 280,364
Other Spouse: Catherine MEUNIER ( -Bef 1735) 280 - Abt 1700 280
Wife Madeleine CORPORON 280
Born: Abt 1607 364
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children