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Abraham was deported with his family to South Carolina aboard the "Cornwallis". They arrived at Charlestown, SC on 20 Nov 1755. On 4 Dec 1755, they were allowed to leave the ship at the quarantine station on Sullivan's Island and then taken to Charlestown on 9 Dec 1755.spouse: Poirier, Marie (~1709 - )
Francois and his family moved to Havre Aux Sauvages, Isle St. Jean in 1738. On 23 Jan 1759, the widower Francois and his sons Christostome and Louis arrived at St. Malo on one of the "Five Ships". After Francois died, Louis and Christostome lived with their brother Jean Baptiste at parame, France.spouse: Doucet, Anne (~1703 - ~1758)
Jean Baptiste and his first wife Louise Precieux arrived at St. Malo, France on 23 Jan 1759 on one of the "Five Ships". They lived at Parame (1759-1763) and at St. Servan (1763-1772). Jean Baptiste and his third wife were aboard the "L'Amitie" which departed Paimbouef, France on 12 Aug 1785 and arrived at New Orleans, LA on 7 Nov 1785. The passenger list shows: Jean (56) a carpenter, Anne Jonanne (40) and sons Joseph (19) rope maker and Pierre (15). On 15 Dec 1785, they were sent to Valenzuela (near Donaldsonville), LA. They were moved by boat.spouse: Precieux, Louise (Pretieux) (1734 - 1759)
still living - details excludedspouse: Chitwood, Louise (*1894 - )
still living - details excludedspouse: Chitwood, Abb (*1890 - )
Hilaire arrived at St. Malo, France aboard the "La Reine d'Espagne" on 17 Nov 1758. He was with his uncle, Francois Hardy. On 6 Mar 1776, Hilaire and his family boarded a ship in the fourth convoy which departed Chatellerault and arrived in Nantes, France on 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 shows: Hilaire (39) carpenter, son Jean (8) and daughter Marie (10). They were aboard the schooner "San Jose" which moved them to the Lafourche interior area on 16 Dec 1785.spouse: Naquin, Tarsile (~1748 - 1784)
Augustin and his family seemed to have lived in the Opelousas District for records of baptism, marriages, and deaths are in the Opelousas church. There is a record of marriage contract between him and Celeste Saunier signed on 18 Feb 1797 before Captain Don Martin Duralde, Civil and Military Commandant of the Opelousas.spouse: Saunier, Celeste (*1834 - )
Charles was 10 years old when he came to Louisiana during Le Grand Dérangement.spouse: Savoie, Anatasie (*1748 - )
Founded a chapel in the parish of Pouilly in Auxois in 1495, as appears from the title of foundation and from the "Lettres patents" of King Charles VIII in which he call the nobelman de Comeau. The family bears the name of Creancey from the Seignoiry it possessed.spouse:
Pierre Edgar probably moved to the Youngsville area between 16 Apr 1857 and 8 Apr 1859 and then moved to the Abbeville area between apr 1859 and 17 Oct 1961. His grave is in the Marceaux Cemetery. A record of his burial is in the books of Holy rosary Church in Kaplan, LA.spouse: Vallot, Eusebie (*1839 - )
Antoine moved to Bordeaux, France.
Jean II was Sieur de Chassenay. He was also known as de Chassenay. And his titles include Ecuyer, Lord de Chassenay.spouse: Ocquidem, Marguerite (*1568 - )
Jean Baptiste and his family moved to Malpeque, Isle St. Jean in 1752.spouse: Thibodeaux, Anne Marie (~1692 - )
Pierre arrived in Acadia in 1632 with the de Razilly expedition and was at the founding of Port La Heve, Cape Sable, Nova Scotia. After de Razilly died Pierre was assigned by the new governor Charles Menou de Charnisay, the Seigneur d'Aulnay, to rebuild the fort at Port Royal which had been destroyed by the British in 1613. He returned to France and did not come back to Acadia until 1656. He was a tonnelier (cooper) by trade.spouse: Bayol, Rose (1631 - )
Pierre was also known as l"Esturgeion. His property was on the Upper Annapolis River (Port royal). His younger borther, Pierre II (aka Des-Loups Marin-Sea Wolf) established the Nova Scotian branch of the Comeaus and descendants live in the Bair Ste. Marie area.spouse: Bourg, Jeanne (~1659 - )
Pierre and his family lived on the St John River in 1770, but he decided to leave in 1786 after the arrival of the Loyalists.
Thomas came to Acadia as a child with his father to work on Nicolas Deny's fort at St Peters on Cape Breton. He as a carpentar by trade and the census of 1671 shows he had a small farm with seven horned animals and seven sheep. Several years later, Thomas moved, with his family to Beaubassin, where he was one of the pioneers of the new Acadian colony. All Cormiers have their roots in Beaubassin. Their families endured the miseries and deprivations brought about by the 1755 deportations. Because of their proximity to the present-day border of New Brunswick; many of the Cormiers were able to escape their persecutors by fleeing to the northern part of the province and Quebec, where they found a safe haven and where numerous descendants of that family settled, particulary in the Trois-Rivères, richelieu and the Gaspé areas. Certain Cormier families were deported to South Carolina and eventually made their way to Louisiana. Others found refuge on Miquelon and rejoined the land of their ancestors in France.spouse: Bourgeois, Jeanne (1645 - )
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