Gaspard Boucher

How are you related to Gaspard Boucher?

Connect to the World Family Tree to find out

Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!

Gaspard Boucher

Also Known As: "Gaspard Boucher DeGros Bois"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Paroisse Notre-Dame, Mortagne, Perche, France
Death: between May 20, 1662 and 1666 (58-71)
Maison familiale, Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada (incendie; fire)
Place of Burial: Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada
Immediate Family:

Son of Jacques Boucher; Jacques Boucher and Françoise Paigné
Husband of Nicole Lemaire
Father of Charles Boucher; Antoinette Boucher; Pierre Boucher, sieur de Boucherville; Nicolas Boucher; Marie-Françoise Boucher and 4 others
Brother of Marin Boucher; Jeanne Boucher; Nicole Boucher; Étienne Boucher; Charles Boucher and 24 others

Occupation: menuisier; carpenter, Menuisier a Notre-Dame de Mortagne. Immigrant, sieur de gros bois
Gentner Family Tree:: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~gentner/indi/1464.html#p14647
Married:: Nicole LaMaire {Boucher} (est. 1590-D) [14648]
Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Gaspard Boucher

Notes

From Fontaine Family Tree:

Gaspard Boucherville, QC and Nicole Lemaire were two of the premier colonists of QC having emigrated to QC with Giffard and The Company of the Hundred Associates, granted their charter in 1627. Gaspard and his wife brought with them their five surviving children, Pierre, the eldest Nicolas who was 24 years old and unmarried when he died in Trois-Rivers in 1647 and their three daughters, Marie, Marguerite and Madeleine who, later on married into respectively, the LaFond, Toupin and Beaudry families. The children had all been baptized at the Church of Notre-Dame of Montagne, Perche, France with the exception of Madeleine who, to all appearances, was born during the the course of the voyage on the ocean. The registers of Montagne, Perche, France, and of QC have no record of her birth but the census of QC taken in 1666, gives her an age of about 36 years.

According to Jette Page 136. He was a carpenter like his father. Gaspard and his wife were two of the first colonists of Quebec, having emigrated with Giffard and the Company of the Hundred Associates. Their charter was granted in 1627.

The name Boucher in French translates to Butcher. At some point in history, someone in that family had been a butcher, and that gave the family its surname.


pp 7190-7191

Account among his descentants, governors, clergymen, judges etc. A large number of more prominent families of Canada.

Arrived Quebec June 4, 1634. Later moved to Trois Rivieres where he had a concession of 24 acres along the river.


Birth: Mortague, Perche, France

Immigration 1634 -- New France, Canada

--------------------------------------

From Branches and Twigs:

Gaspard Boucher was a wood joiner in the city of Mortagne. He learned his trade from his father, Jacques. He married Nicole Lemers before 1620. They had at least 8 children, four of whom left posterity in Canada, a son and three daughters. Gaspards father had received a share of a seigneury in France and this was passed on to Gaspard. He sold this share, and signed this selling document with a flourish. Gaspar had many descendants who were seigneurs.

Perche, France was the birthplace of Quebec. It is from this town that Robert Giffard lived an recruited settlers for the first seigneury of the colony in 1634. It is likely that Gaspard intended to go with these first settlers who accompanied Giffard to Beauport, Canada. But it took him until the following spring to finish selling his properties and arranging his affairs. He sailed in 1635 on a ship under the command of Captain de Ville.

Once in Quebec, Gaspard worked as a wood joiner for the Jesuits at Notre-Dame-Des-Anges. His relationship with the Jesuits was to shape the history of his family and Canada. His son, Pierre ( 1622-1717) received his education from the Jesuits. When later events in the dramatic life of Pierre brought him to Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, Gaspard and his family followed him. In March 1646 Gaspard received a grant of land next to the property of his son-in-law Etienne de La Fond. We do not know the history of Gaspard and his wife from that time until their deaths. His house burned, and some assume he died in that fire, but there is no evidence to support this. Both he and his wife are absent from the 1666 census.

Source:"One Hundred French Canadian Family Histories" by Phillip J. Moore


From Le Quebec Une Histoire de Famille.com

Pierre & Joseph Boucher Ancêtres des Boucher d'Amérique

Pierre Boucher, fils de Gaspard et de Nicole Lemaire, a été baptisé à Sainte-Jean-de-Mortagne, au Perche, le 1er août 1622. Il arrive en Nouvelle-France en 1635. Il est tout d’abord compagnon des missionnaires jésuites chez les Hurons. Il entre par la suite au service de la compagnie des Cent-Associés aux Trois-Rivières.

En 1649, il épouse Marie-Madeleine Ouébadinoukoué, une amérindienne chrétienne. Ils auront un fils qui décédera en bas âge.

Devenu veuf assez tôt, il se remariera avec Jeanne Crevier, fille de Christophe Crevier et de Jeanne Emard, le 9 juillet 1652.

Pierre occupera le gouvernement des Trois-Rivières à plusieurs reprises et il recevra des lettres de noblesse du roi Louis XIV en 1653.

De son mariage avec Jeanne Crevier, il aura 15 enfants qui perpétuèrent ainsi son nom à travers l'Amérique.

Source: Le Centre de généalogie francophone d'Amérique.

Vers 1769, Joseph Boucher et son épouse Isabelle Martin s'installent aux Pays-Bas, sur la rivière Saint-Jean. Il semblerait que ce Joseph Boucher soit le fils d'un autre Joseph Boucher, de la seigneurie de l'Islet. Ce dernier était marié avec Geneviève Hayot et descendait de Marin Boucher de Mortagne au Perche.

Marin Boucher était venu s'établir en Nouvelle-France en 1634.

Lors de l'arrivée des Loyalistes au Nouveau-Brunswick, Joseph Boucher dû quitter la terre qu'il cultivait et serait déménagé dans la région de Cocagne. Plus tard, il se serait installé à Caraquet, puis à Bouctouche où il est décédé le 19 septembre 1799, âgé de 72 ans.

Source: Société historique acadienne.

Pierre Boucher de Boucherville portait les armoiries:

   "D'azur, au chevron d'argent, sommé d'un lis de jardin au naturel accosté de deux glands d'or et en pointe d'un rocher sommé d'une croix latine, le tout aussi d'or."

Références
La Société historique acadienne

Source: Le Centre de généalogie francophone d'Amérique URL: http://www.genealogie.org Conception et réalisation: Le Cid (Le Centre internet de développement) 1997 © Tous droits réservés.


GEDCOM Note

Huit enfants sont baptisés à Mortagne-au-Perche (Notre-Dame) (Orne, 61293): Charles-1, 07-04-1620; Antoinette, 06-08-1621; Pierre (pionnier), 01-08-1622; Nicolas (pionnier), 09-09-1625; Charles-2, 04-03-1628; Marie (pionnière), 22-01-1629; Marguerite (pionnière), 28-07-1631 et Madeleine (pionnière), née vers 1634 (rec. 1666). Selon les historiens, la maison familiale a brûlé avec Gaspard et son épouse Nicole à Trois-Rivières, en 1663.

view all 26

Gaspard Boucher's Timeline

1599
1599
Paroisse Notre-Dame, Mortagne, Perche, France
1599
Langis, Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, Normandy, France
1599
Langis, Mortagne, Perche, Orne, France
1620
April 7, 1620
Paroisse Notre-Dame, Mortagne, Perche, France
1621
August 6, 1621
Beaucé, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France
1622
August 1, 1622
Paroisse Notre-Dame, Mortagne, Perche, France
1625
September 9, 1625
Paroisse Notre-Dame, Mortagne, Perche, France
1628
March 4, 1628
Mortagne Perche, France
1629
January 22, 1629
Paroisse Notre-Dame, Mortagne, Perche, France