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CHARLES AND HIS FAMILY WERE DEPORTED TO CONNECTICUT IN 1755. SOME OF THE FAMILY WERE IN L'ASSUMPTION PARISH OF QUEBEC CITY IN 1767.spouse: Prejean, Madeleine (~1698 - )
Born in the region of Charenton, situated South East of Paris, Parish Conflans. He sailed from France in 1632 on the ship "LeJan" which was commanded by Commander Isaac de Razzily. He left LeHavre, France to come to Acadia. He brought with him, his wife and one chile, Pierre. He arrived in Le Heve, Acadia a few months later. when he arrived he was a military Major. He was the Adjutant to governor D'Aulnay of New France. In July 1640, he was entitled as Captain of Pentagouet. He received war honors against the Bostonians. He was also the Tutor to the Governor's children. Germain was the Commandant of Port Royal at the time of surrender to Robert Sedgwick on 16 August 1654. He then returned to france in 1654 after the capture of Port Royal by the English. When he left with his wife, he left behind Pierre and Marguerite. Germain is the ancestor of all Acadian Doucets in North America.spouse: Bourgeois, Marie (~1599 - ~1637)
After Jean's death, his widow and daughter Claire moved to Isle St. Jean.spouse: Blanchard, Françoise (~1672 - )
JOSEPH AND HIS FAMILY MOVED TO YARMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA.spouse: Suret, Anne (Surette) (~1715 - )
Pierre is the ancestor of all Canadian Doucets. After the fall of Port Royal, he moved to Quebec, PQ. Pierre was a stone mason and it seems the only one in the colonies, but according to what is written he did not like being a stone mason, his heart was into being a farmer and pioneer first. The census of 1671 shows that Pierre had 7 cattle, 6 sheep and 4 acres of good farming land. He arrived from France around the year 1629. Pierre's first wife died in Quebec. The 1678 census shows him with his second wife, five sons and two daughters, while the 1686 census shows him with his wife, six sons and three daughters.spouse: Metis,
Pierre and his first wife and son Germain took refuge in Quebec where his wife died. Pierre and Germain returned to Acadia.spouse:
still living - details excludedspouse: Breaux, Gertrude Nora (*1898 - )
Stephen Grant Dowden was a soldier in the Civil War. He is buried at the American Cemetery in Natchitoches , Louisiana near St. Denis.spouse: Rhodes, Eliza Jane (1873 - 1934)
Emanuele Ducato born in Bagheria, Sicily, Italy. His birth is recorded at the Emanuele means"GOD WITH US".spouse: Bono, Crocifissa Sophie (1899 - 1971)
Abraham was the Chief Armorer to the Lieutenant General of Acadie. He arrived in Port Royal around 1640.spouse: Doucet, Marguerite Louise Judith (1625 - 1686)
Alexis and his daughter Anne Josephe arrived at St. Malo on 23 Jan 1759 aboard one of the "Five Ships". He lived in St. Suliac, France from 1759-1722 where he married his second wife. Alexis and his daughter Rose Marie boarded the "St. Remi" at St. Malo, France on 20 Jun 1785 and arrived at New Orleans, LA on 9 Sep 1785. The passenger list shows: Alexis (58) carpenter, Rose Marie (20). They were moved to Lafaourche interior by boat on 16 Dec 1785.spouse: Bourg, Anne (~1727 - ~1758)
In 1752, Ambroise, his wife and son Ambroise lived in Grande-Ascension on Isle St. Jean. The family arrived in St. Malo, France on 23 Jan 1759 on one of the "Five Ships". They resided in St. Suliac from 1759 to 1760.spouse: Henry, Marguerite (~1729 - 1759)
Claire, a widow, and all of her children except Madeleine Marie, lived at Grand Anse on Isle St. Jean in 1752. On 23 Jan 1759, Claire and her children Helen, Josephe Marie and Victoire arrived at St. Malo, France on one of the "Five Ships".spouse: Hebert, Jean (~1704 - )
Joseph and his sister Anne were aboard one of the "Five Ships" and arrived at St. Malo, France on 23 Jan 1759. Joseph, his second wife and children were aboard the "St. Remi" which departed St. Malo, France on 20 Jun 1785 and arrived at New Orleans, Louisiana on 9 Nov 1785. The passenger list shows: Joseph (43) sawyer, Anastasie Barillot (43), sons Joseph 923), Francois (14) and Jean Pierre (10) and daughters Marie (21), Cecille (19), Elizabeth (17), Anastasie (12), Anne (6), and Marguerite (2). The family was moved to Lafourche interior by boat on 16 Dec 1785.spouse: Henry, Anastasie (~1740 - 1769)
Joseph and his family moved to Isle St. Jean in 1752. Joseph and his sister Anne arrived at St. Malo, France on 23 Jan 1759 on one of the "Five Ships". He and his family lived in St. Suliac from 1759 until 1772.spouse: Hebert, Anne Marie (~1706 - ~1758)
Paul and his first wife arrived at St. Malo, France on 23 Jan 1759 aboard one of the "Five Ships". They lived at Pleurtuit (1756-1760) and at St. Coulomb (1760-1772). Paul and his second wife Helene Blanchard and family of seven persons were in the fourth convoy leaving Chatellerault on 6 Mar 1776 and arriving at Nantes on 13 Mar 1776. On 12 May 1785 they boarded the "Le Bergere" at Paimbouef and arrived at New Orleans, Louisiana on 15 Aug 1785. The passenger list shows: Paul (75) carpenter, son Simon (37) carpenter and daughter Anne (19). They were moved by boat to the Valenzuela area of Lafourche interior on 4 Oct 1785. They were moved with the schooner "San Jose". NOTE: Bona Arsenault gives Paul's first wife as Anne Marie Hebert but other records indicate it was Marguerite Marie Boudreaux. All agree his second wife was Helene Blanchard.spouse: Blanchard, Helene (~1718 - )
Paul and his first wife arrived at St. Malo on 23 Jan 1759 aboard one of the "Five Ships". They lived at Pleurtuit (1756-1760) and at St. Coulomb (1760-1772). Paul and his second wife Helene Blanchard and family of seven persons were in the fourth convoy leaving Chatellerault on 6 Mar 1776 and arriving at Nantes on 13 Mar 1776. On 12 May 1785 they board the "Le Bergere" at Paimbouef and arrived at New Orleans, LA on 15 Aug 1785. The passenger list shows Paul (75) carpenter, son Simon (37) carpenter and daughter Anne (19). They were moved by boat to the Valenzuela area of Lafourche interior on 4 Oct 1785. They were moved with the schooner "San Jose". NOTE: Arsenault gives Paul's first wife as Anne Marie Hebert but other records indicated it was Marguerite Marie Boudreaux. All agree second wife was Helene Blanchard.spouse: Blanchard, Helene (~1718 - )
Pierre and his second wife Cecile Moyse and three other persons were in the fourth convoy leaving Chatellerault for Nantes from 6 Mar 1776 to 13 Mar 1776. On 20 Jun 1785, the family boarded the "St. Remi" at St. Malo, France and arrived at New Orleans, LA on 9 Sep 1785. The passenger list states: Pierre Dugas (51) carpenter Rose Leblanc his wife (40) and daughters Rose (3) and Anne Perrine (a nursing infant). They were move to the Lafourche interior area aboard the schooner "San Jose" on 16 Dec 1785.spouse: Leblanc, Rosalie (~1742 - )
