Genealogy: Difference between revisions

From Sofya la Rus' Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 98: Line 98:
** [[Catherine Jeanne LeJeune 1633]] - sister of above, 11th GGM on Leger line
** [[Catherine Jeanne LeJeune 1633]] - sister of above, 11th GGM on Leger line


=Timeline=
=History Timeline=




Line 119: Line 119:


==King Philip's War (1675–78)==
==King Philip's War (1675–78)==
* members of Pope line fought in Battle of Narraganset


==Siege of Port Royal - 1710==
==Siege of Port Royal - 1710==
Line 132: Line 134:
Britain eventually moderated its policies and allowed Acadians to return to Nova Scotia. However most of the fertile former Acadian lands were now occupied by British colonists. The returning Acadians settled instead in more outlying areas of the original Acadia, such as Cape Breton and the areas which are now New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
Britain eventually moderated its policies and allowed Acadians to return to Nova Scotia. However most of the fertile former Acadian lands were now occupied by British colonists. The returning Acadians settled instead in more outlying areas of the original Acadia, such as Cape Breton and the areas which are now New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
----
----
By 1755, the descendants of Daniel and Francoise LeBlanc had created the largest family in Acadia. Le Grand Dérangement (The Great Expulsion) of the 1750s scattered this huge family to the winds. Since most of the LeBlancs lived in the Minas settlements, dozens of them fell into the hands of the British in the fall of 1755 and ended up on ships bound for Maryland, Virginia, and other English colonies down the Atlantic seaboard.[7] Many LeBlancs were exiled to France and then about 1785, along with Acadian families carrying other surnames, left aboard ships for then Spanish Louisiana; some of these LeBlancs gave testimony in France to a Catholic Priest who carefully recorded their oral testimony of who their ancestors were (since the Catholic and Civil records were unavailable, destroyed, or lost due to their mistreatment by the British authorities). LeBlancs were among the first families of Acadia and some of the earliest Acadians to find refuge in Louisiana. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_LeBlanc_(settler)
By 1755, the descendants of '''Daniel and Francoise LeBlanc''' had created the largest family in Acadia. Le Grand Dérangement (The Great Expulsion) of the 1750s scattered this huge family to the winds. Since most of the LeBlancs lived in the Minas settlements, dozens of them fell into the hands of the British in the fall of 1755 and ended up on ships bound for Maryland, Virginia, and other English colonies down the Atlantic seaboard. Many LeBlancs were exiled to France and then about 1785, along with Acadian families carrying other surnames, left aboard ships for then Spanish Louisiana; some of these LeBlancs gave testimony in France to a Catholic Priest who carefully recorded their oral testimony of who their ancestors were (since the Catholic and Civil records were unavailable, destroyed, or lost due to their mistreatment by the British authorities). LeBlancs were among the first families of Acadia and some of the earliest Acadians to find refuge in Louisiana. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_LeBlanc_(settler)
----
----


[[Rene Richard 1688]] (Rene, Michel, Andre) was born 1688 in Port Royal, Acadia,and died December 26, 1776 in Quebec, Canada.
[[Rene Richard 1688]] (Rene, Michel, Andre) was born 1688 in Port Royal, Acadia, and died December 26, 1776 in Quebec, Canada.


He married Marguerite Theriot daughter of Claude Terriot and Marie Gautrot on January 12, 1711/12 in Port Royal, Acadia. Witness: Rene Richard, Marguerite Terriot, Michel Richard, Pierre Lanque Acadian Church Records Volume III Port Royal 1702-1721 Register of Baptism, Marriages and Deaths of the parish of St. Jean Baptiste of Port Royal beginning in the month of Sept 1702.
He married Marguerite Theriot daughter of Claude Terriot and Marie Gautrot on January 12, 1711/12 in Port Royal, Acadia. Witness: Rene Richard, Marguerite Terriot, Michel Richard, Pierre Lanque Acadian Church Records Volume III Port Royal 1702-1721 Register of Baptism, Marriages and Deaths of the parish of St. Jean Baptiste of Port Royal beginning in the month of Sept 1702.
Line 147: Line 149:


==Revolutionary War - 1776-1783==
==Revolutionary War - 1776-1783==
Simeon Pope (1761-1848) - In 1779, the ''Weare'' soldiers, mustered by Col. Moses Kelley 20 July 1779, included '''Simeon Pope''' who "lived in Henniker" (age 18)
Simeon Pope (1761-1848) - In 1779, the ''Weare'' soldiers, mustered by Col. Moses Kelley 20 July 1779, included '''Simeon Pope''' who "lived in Henniker" (would have been 18 yo)


==War of 1812==
==War of 1812==
Farni- Germany (1839, via Ohio)
Farni- Germany (1839, via Ohio)


Line 161: Line 165:
* Siemens - France? (before 1860)
* Siemens - France? (before 1860)


* Kies - Kehlen, Luxembourg (1854, via Sheboygan, WI like brothers?)
* Kies, Nicholas & Peter - Kehlen, Luxembourg (1854/1857, via Sheboygan, WI like brothers?)
** Schanck - Luxembourg (ditto)
** Schanck, Anna Marie - Luxembourg (ditto)
** Miller/Muller - Luxembourg (1851, via WI)
** Miller/Muller, Elizabeth - Luxembourg (1851, via WI)
** Machen - ditto?
** Machen - ditto?


Revision as of 12:53, 14 June 2021

Genealogy Research

Category:Genealogy

Template:Ancestor

"Earliest Ancestors"

Per FamilySearch

Earliest mitochondrial ancestor (maternal clan)

  • Pope - Strenke (1923) - Richard (1902)
  • Demers (1875) - Bosse (1853) - Roy dit Lausier (1823)
  • Senechal (1787) - Therioux (1759) - Cormier (1722)
  • Leblanc (1683) - Hebert (1656) - Lefranc (1613, France, d. in New France after 1686)

Earliest Y-Chromosome ancestor (paternal clan)

  • Carol "Casey" Kies - Jesup, IA
  • Nicholas Kies - Kehlen, Luxemburg, b. 1807 and his son, Peter, b. 1842, to Iowa in 1857 via Sheboygan, WI
  • Petrus Kies - Kehlen, LUX - b. 1768
  • Peter Kies - Luxemburg - b. c. 1710

So 1530-c. 1700 in Wurttemberg (at least 270 yrs). Then c. 1700-1857 in Luxembourg (about 150 yrs). Then 1857-present in Iowa/Wisconsin (over 150 yrs).

National Origins

  • 62.5% Germanic
    • 25% Luxembourg (Kies + Schaefer, paternal GGPs, Catholic)
      • 6.25% West Prussian (Schmidt/Schmidt, Church of Christ)
      • 6.25% Hesse Darmstadt (Neuman/Arnold, Lutheran? +/-Seimons 4xGGF French-speaking Alsace 1.5%)
      • 6.25% German (Farni, Catholic)
      • 6.25% Alsace-German-speaking (Schmitt, Catholic)
    • 12.5% Prussian (Strenke, maternal GGPs, ?)
  • 25% English (Pope, maternal GF, a 3xGGM and a 4xGGM w/ Dutch surnames, ? some Scots-Irish per family lore?)
  • 12.5% French-Canadian (Richard, maternal GGPs, Catholic)

Immigrations

Kies - PGF - Kehlen, Luxembourg (1854, via Sheboygan, WI like brothers?)

  • Schanck - Luxembourg (ditto)
  • Miller/Muller - Luxembourg (1851, via WI)
  • Machen - ditto?
  • Schmidt - GGM - West Prussia (1881, on the "Australia")
    • Schmidt - ditto (Schmidt's spouse also a Schmidt)
    • Neuman - Hesse Darmstat (1861)
    • Arnold - ditto
    • Siemens - France? (before 1860)

Schaefer - PGM - Luxembourg (1847, via Canada)

  • Kauten - Luxembourg (1866)
  • Farni - GGM - Germany (1839, via Ohio)
    • Schmitt - Alsace (1847)
    • Weis - ditto

Pope - MGF - Southern England (by 1642 marriage, John Pope)

  • Clark - ?
  • Swinson - GGM - Canada (by 1868 birth of child) - England (before 1849 birth of child)
    • Smith - ?

Strenke/Strünke - MGM - Prussia (1890, via New York)

  • Wolters - GGM - ditto

Richard

  • Richard - GGM - Canada (between 1881-1894) <- France (1652, Michel Rene Richard dit Sansoucy 1630 & Andre (mother/step-mother left in France? died before they left?))
    • 4th GGP (4th-great-grandparents on Richard line):
    • Babineau - after c. 1660 birth of child in France, Joseph Antoine Babineaux and Louise Bourdages
    • Leblanc - before 1645 marriage, France, Daniel LeBlanc 1623 and Francoise Gaudet 1623
    • Leger - before 1693 marriage, presumably France, Jacques Léger dit LaRosette 1668?
    • Demers/Dumais - before 1654 marriage, France, Jean Demers 1633 and Jeanne Voidy 1637
    • Beaucage/Baillargeon - 1648, France - Mathurin Baillargeon 1626 and Marie Metayer 1631
    • Bosse/Bassie - before 1762 marriage, France - Jean-Baptiste Bossé 1734 and Marie-Madeleine Pelletier 1732 (but her parents are 2nd generation Quebecois so was born on a trip back to France?)
    • Roy - before 1668 second marriage, France - Antoine Roy 1635 and Marie Major 1637

Other Interesting Ancestors

Richard line

History Timeline

Spanish Armada - 1588

French claim Acadia - 1604

Acadian Civil War (1635-1654)

fought between competing governors. Governor Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour (a Protestant) had been granted one area of territory by King Louis XIV, and Charles de Menou d'Aulnay (a Catholic) had been granted another area. The divisions made by the king were geographically uninformed, and the two territories and their administrative centres overlapped. The conflict was intensified by personal animosity between the two governors, and came to an end when d'Aulnay successfully expelled la Tour from his holdings. D'Aulnay's success was effectively overturned after his death when la Tour married D'Aulnay's widow in 1653 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acadian_Civil_War

  • Pope - by 1643 - Southern England
  • Richard - bef. 1652 - from France (1652, Michel & Andre (mother/step-mother left in France? died before they left?))
    • Demers/Dumais - Normandy France (before 1658)
    • Bosse/Bassie - Normandy France (before 1662)

King Philip's War (1675–78)

  • members of Pope line fought in Battle of Narraganset

Siege of Port Royal - 1710

Port Royal conquered by England as part of Queen Anne's War - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Port_Royal_(1710)

Deportation of the Acadians - 1755, 1758

Between six and seven thousand Acadians were expelled from Nova Scotia[38] to the lower British American colonies.[39][40] Some Acadians eluded capture by fleeing deep into the wilderness or into French-controlled Canada. The Quebec town of L'Acadie (now a sector of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu) was founded by expelled Acadians

After the Siege of Louisbourg (1758), a second wave of the expulsion began.

After 1764, many exiled Acadians finally settled in Louisiana, which had been transferred by France to Spain at the end of the French and Indian War. The demonym Acadian developed into Cajun, which was first used as a pejorative term until its later mainstream acceptance.

Britain eventually moderated its policies and allowed Acadians to return to Nova Scotia. However most of the fertile former Acadian lands were now occupied by British colonists. The returning Acadians settled instead in more outlying areas of the original Acadia, such as Cape Breton and the areas which are now New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

By 1755, the descendants of Daniel and Francoise LeBlanc had created the largest family in Acadia. Le Grand Dérangement (The Great Expulsion) of the 1750s scattered this huge family to the winds. Since most of the LeBlancs lived in the Minas settlements, dozens of them fell into the hands of the British in the fall of 1755 and ended up on ships bound for Maryland, Virginia, and other English colonies down the Atlantic seaboard. Many LeBlancs were exiled to France and then about 1785, along with Acadian families carrying other surnames, left aboard ships for then Spanish Louisiana; some of these LeBlancs gave testimony in France to a Catholic Priest who carefully recorded their oral testimony of who their ancestors were (since the Catholic and Civil records were unavailable, destroyed, or lost due to their mistreatment by the British authorities). LeBlancs were among the first families of Acadia and some of the earliest Acadians to find refuge in Louisiana. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_LeBlanc_(settler)

Rene Richard 1688 (Rene, Michel, Andre) was born 1688 in Port Royal, Acadia, and died December 26, 1776 in Quebec, Canada.

He married Marguerite Theriot daughter of Claude Terriot and Marie Gautrot on January 12, 1711/12 in Port Royal, Acadia. Witness: Rene Richard, Marguerite Terriot, Michel Richard, Pierre Lanque Acadian Church Records Volume III Port Royal 1702-1721 Register of Baptism, Marriages and Deaths of the parish of St. Jean Baptiste of Port Royal beginning in the month of Sept 1702.

Rene and Marguerite were deported to Massachusetts in 1755, and rejoined other members of the family in Quebec after 1766. Later they came to Becancour, QC.

Rene escaped deportation (?) and finally reached Becancour, where he died in 1776.

  • per Family Search

Seven-Years War - 1763

Revolutionary War - 1776-1783

Simeon Pope (1761-1848) - In 1779, the Weare soldiers, mustered by Col. Moses Kelley 20 July 1779, included Simeon Pope who "lived in Henniker" (would have been 18 yo)

War of 1812

Farni- Germany (1839, via Ohio)

Mexican-American War - 1846-48

  • Schmitt - Alsace (1847)
  • Weis - ditto
  • Schaefer - Luxembourg (1847, via Canada)
  • Siemens - France? (before 1860)
  • Kies, Nicholas & Peter - Kehlen, Luxembourg (1854/1857, via Sheboygan, WI like brothers?)
    • Schanck, Anna Marie - Luxembourg (ditto)
    • Miller/Muller, Elizabeth - Luxembourg (1851, via WI)
    • Machen - ditto?

Civil War

Calvin W. Pope, Sr (1821-1883) - gap in children between 1862-1866, but 40 yo at start of war

    • Neuman - Hesse Darmstat (1861)
    • Arnold - ditto
    • Kauten - Luxembourg (1866)
    • Clark - ?
  • Swinson - Canada (by 1868 birth of child) - England (before 1849 birth of child)
  • Smith - ?
  • Schmidt - West Prussia (1881, on the "Australia")
    • Schmidt - ditto (Schmidt's spouse also a Schmidt)


  • Richard between 1881-1894 - from Canada to US (between 1881 Candadian Census-1894 WI Marriage)
  • Strenke/Strünke - Prussia (1890, via New York)
    • Wolters - ditto

Spanish-American War 1898

Retrieved from "http://sofyalarus.org/index.php?title=Genealogy&oldid=1380"