Historical records matching Claude David
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About Claude David
Claude David was not the son of Blaise-Didier David and Flavie Morel, but he was the brother of Guillaume David.
In France, Claude David was a physician [unproven], but in New France he was a coureur de bois, voyageur, and colonist.
he took part in a trading expedition directed by Des Groseillers in the region of Lake Superior. The voyage which was supposed to last a year, took three. At Keeweenaw Bay, Father Rene Menard referred to David as a gunsmith.
Biography
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/David-103
Flag of France
Claude David migrated from France to New France.
Flag of New France
Drapeau identifiant les profils du Canada, Nouvelle-France
Claude David lived in Canada, Nouvelle-France.
Claude David was born in France around 1621, based on 1666 census which gave him the age of 45 then. His exact place of origin is unknown.[1]
His first presence noted in the colony was on 19 august 1647 before notary Henry Bancheron in Trois-Rivières, where he was a witness to the act. Jetté tells us he was brother of Guillaume David, both men listed as of unknown parentage and origin.[2][3][4] Guillaume is found on the marriage contract of Claude's son Michel, being cited as uncle of the future groom.[5]
Claude David married Suzanne de Noyon sometime around 1649 in Trois-Rivières, neither marriage contract nor ceremony survives.[6]
They had the following known children, all baptized in Trois-Rivières:
- Michel, bapt 9 Apr 1650
- Joseph, bapt 4 Jun 1652
- Étienne, bapt 21 Jul 1653
- Claude, b & bapt 22 Dec 1656; married marie Jeanne Couillart 9 Jan 1684 Champlain
- Barthélemy, bapt 10 Sept 1659
- Thérèse, bapt 4 Sept 1664 [7]
Note: Biographi.ca states he had 7 children, either an error or there's a baptism gone missing.
GEDCOM Note
Three Brides for Three Brothers The Davids of Quebec 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.
Geneanet Community Trees Index
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Record details
Name Claude David
Gender M (Male)
Birth Place Bracquemont, Rouen (Bracquemont), Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France
Death Date 30 nov. 1687 (30 Nov 1687)
Death Place Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Québec (Quebec), Canada
Father Blaise Didier David Dit Pontife
Mother Flavie-Fleury Morel
Spouse Suzanne de NOYON
Child Claude David Dit Dani
References
- https://afgs.org/site/les-filles-a-marier/
- DENOYON, Suzanne m. Claude David
- Antonio Drolet, “DAVID, CLAUDE,” in Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 1, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003–, accessed January 13, 2024, http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/david_claude_1E.html. Wrong parents for wife Suzanne de Noyon.
Claude David's Timeline
1621 |
1621
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France
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1650 |
April 9, 1650
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Trois-Rivières, Francheville, Quebec, Canada
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1652 |
June 4, 1652
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Trois-aux-Rivieres, Quebec, Canada
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1653 |
July 21, 1653
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Trois-aux-Rivieres, Quebec, Canada
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1656 |
December 22, 1656
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Trois Rivieres
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1659 |
September 10, 1659
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Trois-Rivières, QC, Canada
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