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Countess.spouse: De Coligny, Gaspard II (1519 - )
Sieur d'Entremont. Signeur de Pobomcoup. At the time when Charles de Latour was in France to be absolved of crimes of rebellion and named governor of Acadia, Philippe, a lieutenant and gentleman of the region of Cherbourg was employed by de Latour. In 1651 Philippe, his wife Madeleine Ellie, and their 4 year old daughter Marguerite sailed from La Rochelle, France with de Latour and a number of his men. Philippe was given the rank of major-general and upon his arrival in Acadia was placed in charge of Fort Jemsag by de Latour. The fort, once the possession of de Latour, had been given back to him. Philippe was also placed in charge of Cape Sable, de Latour's former fief. In 1653, deLatour gave Philippe the title of Seigneur (Lord) of Pobomcoup where he lived with his family while rebuilding the fort. When Acardia was returned to France by the Treaty of Breda in 1667, Colbert, a minister of King Louis XIV, ordered the granting of numerous small domains (siegneurie). At this time the d'Entremont family continued to live on the domain of Pobomcoup that Philippe had been given in 1653 by de Latour. A census of 1670-71 shows that there were 25 persons living in Pobomcoup. These included members of the d'Entremont family and Jacques and Charles Latour, sons of Charles de Latour.spouse: Helie, Madeleine (Du Tillet) (1626 - 1679)
Mathieu arrived at Port Royal in 1688. He was counselor to the King and a Lieutenant General for civil and criminal matters.spouse: Thibodeaux, Jeanne (~1672 - )
Stillborn.
Confirmed 1910 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Burt County Nebraska.spouse: _____, Anna (1896 - 1936)
Farmer in Concord, Nebraska. Confirmed 1896 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Burt County Nebraska.
still living - details excluded
still living - details excluded
Confirmed 1909 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Burt County Nebraska. Tombstone has "Corps of 355 Inf" Believed to have died of disease contracted during WWI.
Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1897.
Confirmed at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Lyons in 1906. Died of cardiovascular collapse due to age.spouse: Kohlmeier, Wilhelm (1881 - 1973)
Came to the US in 1863. Bought his mother-in-law's farm in Burt County Nebraska.spouse: Spannuth, Maria Sophia Christina (1860 - 1888)
Died in infancy.
still living - details excluded
still living - details excluded
still living - details excludedspouse: Bachman, Le Roy M (*1889 - )
still living - details excluded
Alexandre arrived at St. Malo with his mother aboard "Le Duc Guillaume" on 1 Nov 1758. They lived at St. Suliac (1759-1763) and Pleslin (1763-1772). On 10 May 1785, the family boarded the "Le Bon Papa" at Paimbouef, France and arrived at New Orleans, LA on 25 Jul 1785. The passenger list shows: Alexandre (47) day laborer, Ursule Hebert (43), sons Isaac (16), Mathurin (12), Joseph (7) and Jean Baptiste (2); daughters Rose Marie (21) and Madeleine (19). They were taken by boat to the area of Manchac, Iberville Parish, LA on 25 Aug 1785.spouse: Hebert, Ursule (~1742 - )
Jaçques and his mother arrived at St. Malo, France on 1 Nov 1758 on the ship "Le Duc Guillaume". He and his family lived at St. Servan from 1758-1759 and at St. Suliac from 1759-1766; back to St. Servan from 1766-1772 and were again in St. Suliac in 1772.spouse: Breaux, Anne Josephe (Brault) (~1747 - 1822)
Noel and his family lived at Point Prim, Isle St. Jean in 1752.spouse: Henry, Marie (~1681 - )
In 1752, Thomas and his family lived at Riviere Du Moulin a Scie, Isle St. Jean. On 1 Nov 1758, the widow of Thomas, Anne, and five of her children disembarked at St. Malo from the ship "Le Duc Guilluame". They resided in St. Suliac from 1758 until 1761.spouse: Giroir, Anne (Girouard) (~1702 - )
