Matching family tree profiles for Marguerite Breton
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About Marguerite Breton
Marguerite Breton, was born to Antoine and to Sainte Paulin, at Saint-Nicolas-des-Champs, Paris. Upon her arrival in Canada she found a chaperone in the person of Marie Favry, the widow of Pierre Legardeur, Sieur de Repentigny, who had died at sea in May 1648, and mother of six children, four of whom were still under their maternal guardianship.
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&d...
http://www.migrations.fr/FILLE_A_MARIER/FILLEAMARIER.htm
BRETON Marguerite Filles à marier
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=rnelson&i... MARGUERITE BRETON Marguerite Breton, was born to Antoine and to Sainte Paulin, at Saint-Nico las-des-Champs, Paris. Upon her arrival in Canada she found a chapero ne in the person of Marie Favry, the widow of Pierre Legardeur, Sieur de R epentigny, who had died at sea in May 1648, and mother of six children, fo ur of whom were still under their maternal guardianship. After the death of her husband Antoine Breton, Sainte Paulin, Marguerite 's mother, was married again. to Robert Vie. Two Vie daughters, Marie-Sain te and Marie, half-sisters to Marguerite Breton, also came to the Colon y. The first married Jean Poitras on 27 August 1664; the second married Hu bert Simon dit Lapointe, on 27 November 1659. These two sisters had 17 a nd 15 children, respectively. Like today, the migration movements follow ed the routes of the heart and kinship. On Wednesday, 25 October 1651, at the house of Marie Favry at Québec, the re was an official gathering of the friends of Marguerite and Nicola s. In the presence of the notary Audouart, the bride was supported by t he mistress of the house, son-in-law Jean-Paul Godefroy, son Jean-Baptis te Legardeur and daughters Marie-Madeleine and Catherine. On the side of N icolas Patenostre were Charles Sevestre and Marie Pichon, his wife, Den is Duquet and Catherine Gauthier, Guillaume and Charles Gauthier, Jean Lem ire, master cabinet-maker, and Pierre Massé. The bride and groom wanted to have community property. Nicolas offered t he customary dowry. The two agreed to a preciput of 100 livres before divi sion of the property of the said community. Marguerite Breton signed. On the following Monday, 30 October, there was the blessing of the matrimo nial commitment of Nicolas and Marguerite at the church of Notre-Dame de Q uébec. by the Jesuit priest Joseph Poncet, in the presence of Nicolas Gode froy, Denis Duquet and Martin Boutet, chorister. Where did the new couple set up housekeeping for the winter? A difficult a nswer to give.
GEDCOM Note
MARGUERITE BRETON Marguerite Breton, was born to Antoine and to Sainte Paulin, at Saint-Nicolas-des-Champs, Paris. Upon her arrival in Canada she found a chaperone in the person of Marie Favry, the widow of Pierre Legardeur, Sieur de Repentigny, who had died at sea in May 1648, and mother of six children, four of whom were still under their maternal guardianship. After the death of her husband Antoine Breton, Sainte Paulin, Marguerite's mother, was married again. to Robert Vie. Two Vie daughters, Marie-Sainte and Marie, half-sisters to Marguerite Breton, also came to the Colony. The first married Jean Poitras on 27 August 1664; the second married Hubert Simon dit Lapointe, on 27 November 1659. These two sisters had 17 and 15 children, respectively. Like today, the migration movements followed the routes of the heart and kinship. On Wednesday, 25 October 1651, at the house of Marie Favry at Quebec, there was an official gathering of the friends of Marguerite and Nicolas. In the presence of the notary Audouart, the bride was supported by the mistress of the house, son-in-law Jean-Paul Godefroy, son Jean-Baptiste Legardeur and daughters Marie-Madeleine and Catherine. On the side of Nicolas Patenostre were Charles Sevestre and Marie Pichon, his wife, Denis Duquet and Catherine Gauthier, Guillaume and Charles Gauthier, Jean Lemire, master cabinet-maker, and Pierre Masse. The bride and groom wanted to have community property. Nicolas offered the customary dowry. The two agreed to a preciput of 100 livres before division of the property of the said community. Marguerite Breton signed. On the following Monday, 30 October, there was the blessing of the matrimonial commitment of Nicolas and Marguerite at the church of Notre-Dame de Quebec. by the Jesuit priest Joseph Poncet, in the presence of Nicolas Godefroy, Denis Duquet and Martin Boutet, chorister.
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Marguerite Breton's Timeline
| 1631 |
July 22, 1631
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Saint-Nicolas-des-Champs, Paris, Île-de-France, France
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July 22, 1631
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Paris, Seine, France
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July 22, 1631
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France
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| 1636 |
1636
Age 4
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| 1651 |
1651
Age 19
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France
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1651
Age 19
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France
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| 1653 |
January 21, 1653
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Lower Canada, British Colonial America
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| 1654 |
August 9, 1654
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Sillery, Québec, Canada
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| 1656 |
May 21, 1656
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Québec, Québec, Canada
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