AFter the deportation Jean and his sister Marie Josephe and his mother Marie Rose were located in Bordrehouant, Bangor, Belle Isle en Mer, France.

This branch of the Landry family was located at the head of the St. Croix River in present day Hants County. It can be surmised that their home was locaed as far up the river as can be found arable land and where one could rig a mil and be under the shelter of the rising land. From the census records of 1701, it can be determined that there was a Jean Landry family located at La Riviere de Sainte-Croix; with his wife, 7 boys, 1 girl, 20 cattle and 2 muskets. It is noted from the history books that there was a John Landry who was among the welcoming committee on the shores of the Mines basin when the English, headed by Mascarene, first came ashore in November of 1710. This was just after the British had captured the French Acadian capital of Port Royal, for the last and final time. Further a Jean Landry shows up on the Oath Petition signed Dec 23, 1729, at which time Jean would have been 63.