Turgeon Charles and Pasquière Lefebvre – Angèle Goulet and Louis Narcisse or Norside Pargeon Turgeon – Alphonse Mercier and Délima Laprise – Facebook Turgeon

Turgeon

Charles Turgeon and Lefebvre Pasquière

Charles Turgeon

Born September 3, 1627 Notre Dame, Mortagne, Perche, Orne, France

Died before August 14, 1704

Parents: Jean Turgeon and Sébastienne Léger

married in 1649 Mortagne-au-Perche, France

LefebvrePasquière

Born1641 Mortagne, Perche, France

Died September 4th, 1696 Montagne-sur-Perche, France

Parents: Unknown

Children

Marie-Claire Turgeon, Jacques Turgeon, Zacharie Turgeon,

Pierre Turgeon (2), Jean Turgeon, Anne Turgeon,

Pierre Turgeon (1 ) died at birth

Hotel Mortagne

Charles Turgeon, son of Jean Turgeon and Sébastienne Liger, was baptized September 3, 1627 at the Church of Our Lady of Mortagne-au-Perche, northwestern city of France, capital -Place district Orne, Lower Normandy region, located south of the hills of the Perche.

Charles Turgeon wife to 1649, Mortagne, Pasquière Lefebvre, born about 1628. Although the origin of generally accepted Pasquière Lefebvre either Mortagne-au-Perche, he never mentions it in parish registers Percheron before July 18, 1650, the date of the baptism of her first child with Charles Turgeon. The couple had ten children.

Trained by Pierre Boucher, Charles Turgeon left for Canada withRobert Boulay at a rather late period in the summer of 1662.

Of the six children born in Saint-Jean de Mortagne, only the three survivors Claire , Jacques and Anne came to New France with theirparents.It is possible that the family had made ​​the crossing on The Goldeneagle,ship commanded by Nicolas Gargot, left La Rochelle July 17, 1662 and arrived at Tadoussac about November 20, 1662.

Beauport

                                          The possessions of Charles Turgeon

Charles Turgeon moved to the lordship ofBeauport.At the 1667 census, it has ten acres under cultivation, his wife Pasquière Lefebvre 40 years. December 9, 1669, Jean and Marie-Suzanne Gibault Benet, the village of Fargy, sell master CharlesTurgeon,also living in the lordship of Beauport, forty acres of land with cabin and shed, bounded by Jean Pierre Lefebvre and LEMARIE town St. Joseph.

Four children born in Quebec in addition to those of the Perche. Zacharie Turgeon, born May 7, 1664, married October 24, 1691 in Beauport, Elizabeth Roy, daughter of Nicolas Roy and Jeanne Lelievre. Pierre Turgeon, born October 19, 1666 in Beauport, died in infancy 10 February 1667.

Another Pierre, born about 1668, married November 16, 1695 at Pointe-de-Lévy (Lauzon), Mary Anne Carrier. John baptized May 17, 1670 in Quebec City, November 8, 1691 married in Beauport, Anne Marie Thérèse Vachon, daughter of Paul Vachon mason from La Vendee Copechagnière and Marguerite Langlois whose father Christmas is a native of Saint-Leonard-des -Parks Orne.

Parents Turgeon, having spun off in NewFrance,returning to their country of origin, one of the last boats leaving the harbor of Quebec in November 1691. They remain there for a while but they come home, because at 1693 Autumn Charles Turgeon and Lefebvre Pasquière are about to leave again to the old France.

But the wedding of their son Peter, 16 November 1695 at Pointe-de -Lévy (Lauzon), Charles and Pasquière residents expressed in Beauport.

Pasquière Lefebvre died September 4, 1696 in Mortagne-au-Perche and is buried there in the church the next day.

On November 12, 1698, Charles Turgeon attends the wedding Feron and Anne-Louis Moreau Mathurine Mortagne-au-Perche. Then loses track but it says died

"Beauport and from Mortagne au Perche," August 14, 1704 in the marriage contract of his son Jacques Jean Marie.

Madonna World Tour 2015

family tree with Madonna

TURGEON Charles (1627 Mortagne-au-Perche -)
LEFEBVRE Pasquière (~ 1628 Mortagne-au-Perche - 1696 Mortagne-au-Perche)
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TURGEON Zacharias (1664-1743)
ROY Elizabeth Isabelle (1671-)
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TURGEON Genevieve Marie (1707-)
Joseph COUILLARD (1693-1755)
|
COUILLARD Marguerite (1736-1793)
Jean Baptiste GUAY (1734-)
|
Joseph GUAY (-)
Geneviève LACROIX (-)
|
GUAY Marguerite (1805-> 1852)
COULOMBE Laurent (~ 1805-1850)
|
COULOMBE Rose Alice (~ 1833-> 1880)
Charles Lajoie (1829-1899)
|
Lajoie Rose (1869-)
FORTIN Narcisse (1860-1903)
|
FORTIN Willard (1903-1959)
Elsie Mae Fortin (1911-2011)
|
Madonna Louise FORTIN (1932-1963)
CICCONE Silvio Anthony (1931-)
|
Ciccone Madonna Louise Veronica was born in 1958

Ships came to New France

762 Ship the Golden Eagle Brouage Sorting: 300 Tx Nicolas GARGOT LaRochette of said leg-de -Wood     ditto    Paul Thevenin Glairaux, Pagez for King & Cie*.    La Rochelle starting July 17, 1662 in the direction of Piacenza, Tadoussac October 27, 1662, starting November 20, 1662 and arrived in France in January 1663

arrival Passengers:

-  BOULAY, Jacqueline

- * BOULAY, Robert

- ATTIC * or GARNIER, Françoise

- * LEFEBVRE, Pasquière

- * TURGEON, Anne

- * TURGEON, Charles

- * TURGEON, Jacques

- * TURGEON, Marie-Claire

• * TURGEON, Michel

L'Aigle d'Or 24-gunship,commanded by Captain Nicolas Gargot La Rochette said-Leg wood, is one of two ships of the king provided by the state to Pierre Boucher to convey engaged and soldiers, armed by Paul Thevenin Glairaux of Louis Pagez & Cie for the king. There was also aboard a cargo for merchants Jacques La Mothe and Armand Izamard or Zemard Arnaud de La Martinière.

Archange Godbout says that despite the absence of the roles of two royal ships we know the names of some other workers hired by Pierre Butcher. Robert Boulay and incurs an obligation (contract on 06 or 23 June 1662 notary Pierre Moreau, La Rochelle) to his fellow Charles Turgeon for 20LT loan used for transportation of Mortagne in La Rochelle with his wife, Françoise Garnier or Grenier . and 4 year old daughter Jacqueline

Turgeon brings with him his wife, Pasquière Lefebvre and four children: Marie-Claire, 10 years; Jacques eight years; Anne, 3 years and Michel aged ten months. Pierre Poullard served their control. Also a note at the bottom of the deed indicates that Charles Turgeon did recover November 8, 1662 the Commissioner Dumont Tadoussac to settle the claim of a lady Treille.

Sun King Louis XIV

Ships in Quebec City or Tadoussac in 1662

According to Marcel Trudel eleven ships came to Quebec and Tadoussac in 1662, nine of La Rochelle and three of Normandy. The following passengers are passing that year:

the Royal Commissioner Dumont, Asseline of Ronval Duchesne and his companion Iberville, Stephen Banchaud merchants, Jacques Lamothe, Zemard Arnauld de La Martinière and Antoine Grignon. The Journal of 1662 mentions Relations in July arrival in Québec Pierre Gaigneur. Trudel identifies 182 people of the 300 new immigrants, including 37 for Montreal.

The trade in water spirits forces the recall to France the

governor'slong military career of Pierre Dubois dAvaugourmore than 40 years of service the army before being appointed governor of New France, forged his character.

He could tolerate the furnish no question his orders, seeing this as a challenge and even denial of its authority. He could then become extremely

intransigent even when he was wrong.

So in January 1662 after the Jesuit Father Jerome Lalemant had asked him to be lenient toward a woman convicted of trafficking water spirits with the Indians, it irritated the governor replied, "If the sale of water spirits to the Indians was not a crime for the woman in question, in the future it would be a crime for anyone,"edict.

the governor signs an  lift all restrictions on trade in water spirits with the Indians he supported before. Intolerance to alcohol Indian was well known. They believed that drunkenness was carrying them into the world of their primitive gods. Not having the inhibitions of some Europeans then lost their composure and could commit violent disorder then rejected any responsibility. Learning the new edict and recent violent excesses of Bishop Laval Indians renews excommunicate against bootleggers. Relations between Bishop Laval and the Jesuits dAvaugour then become very tense.

Maisonneuve

Whencolon is killed by a drunk Indian in Montreal, Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve publishes an edict prohibiting the sale of alcohol toIndians.D'Avaugour imposes a 10% tax on goods imported for Montreal and restrictions on Montreal merchants. Maisonneuve arrived in Quebec with a merchant Jacques LeBer to embark for France.

D'Avaugour LeBer arrested and accused of fomenting sedition in Montreal, and prohibits the Governor of Montreal to leave the colony. Mgr Francis Montmorency Laval sailed for France August 12, 1662 to find a solution to the water spirits. Letters of complaints against the governor arrive in France. Jean-Baptiste Colbert and Louis XVI recall the governor. Very shaken by the news he named his lieutenant, Cailhault La Tesserie, gubernatorial Acting and without waiting for the new governor sailed for France in Quebec City on July 23, 1663.

Pierre Boucher

Arrival of Pierre Boucher with 100 soldiers and 200 engaged

Pierre Boucher went to France in 1661 to hire 200 settlers and tell the king the situation in Canada, this one came to Canada under his direct guidance.

His journey home with two ships of the king, is disastrous. The trip lasted beyond the forecast and the 300 passengers suffered terribly from hunger and thirst; 33 died at sea (maybe even 60) or upon arrival, at least among the 100 workers led by Pierre Boucher.

A Biscay boat with 159 passengers arrived in Quebec Tadoussac October 27 with Mr. Boucher and " a gentleman by the king to send 100 troops to control the king sent in advance of the emergency the year that comes and additionally 200 passengers "with among them the Jesuit Father Charles Simon and the Jesuit brother Garnier" schoolboy novice " . This gentleman was Dumont, king of the Commissioner.

Mgr. Laval

They immigrated to New France in 1662, referred tocensuses

1667 and 1681in

QuébecPercheron Charles Turgeon, son of Jean Turgeon and Sébastienne Liger, was baptized August 4, 1621, (ref. Original file) to Church of Our Lady, City Mortagne, now the capital of the department of Orne, the former Perche province.

Charles Turgeon wife to 1649, Mortagne, Pasquière Lefebvre, born in 1627. Of the six children the couple, born in Saint-Jean de Mortagne, three survivors come to New France in the summer of the year 1662.

Charles Turgeon was always said of the lordship of Beauport. At the 1667 census, it has ten acres under cultivation, his wife Pasquière Lefebvre 40 years. December 9, 1669, Jean and Marie-Suzanne Gibault Benet, the village of Fargy, sell master Charles Turgeon, also living in the lordship of Beauport, forty acres of land with cabin and shed, bounded by Jean Pierre Lefebvre and LEMARIE town St. Joseph.

Four children born in Beauport in addition to those of the Perche. The first-born in New France Zechariah Turgeon, born 7 May 1664.

Parents Turgeon, having spun off in New France, returning to their country of origin, one of the last boats leaving the harbor of Quebec in November 1691. They remain there for a while, but they come home, because at 1693 Autumn Charles Turgeon and Lefebvre Pasquière are about to leave again to the old France.

But the wedding of their son Peter, November 16, 1695 in Lauzon, it says son of Charles and Pasquière of Beauport. For cons, the wedding of another son, Jacques, held26, November1704 in Beaumont, her parents seem died.

Genealogy Delima Laprise andAlphonse Mercier

Jean-BaptisteTurgeon andRoy Euprosine

Jean-BaptisteTurgeon

Born in 1786 ... ..................................

Died March 20, 1841 Beaumont Cté Bellechasse

Buried 23 March 1841 Beaumont (St. Étienne)

Parents: Michel Turgeon and Elisabeth Roberge said Lacroix

Married 9 February 1808 Saint-Étienne de Beaumont (Bellechasse)

Euphrosine Roy

Born April 29, 1792 Beaumont Cté Bellechasse

Died December 23, 1868 Quebec

Inhumée December 26, 1868 St-Roch Quebec

Parents Guillaume Roy and Geneviève Chouinard

Children

Adele Turgeon, NarcisseTurgeon,Euphrosine Turgeon,

Charles Turgeon, Ferdinand Turgeon, Jean-Baptiste Turgeon,

Pierre Turgeon Marie Sara Turgeon

Louis Narcisse (Norside Pargeon) Turgeon and Angèle Goulet

Narcisse Turgeon

Born January 4, 1829 St -Etienne Beaumont

Died April 21, 1896 Lambton

Parents: Jean-Baptiste Turgeon and Euphrosine Roy

Married 20 April 1852 Lambton

Angèle Goulet

Born 1827 .................... ....

Died: ..............................

Parents: ....................................

Children

Tharsile Turgeon Joseph Turgeon, Louis Turgeon, Philomene Turgeon,

Alfred Turgeon, Rebecca Turgeon, FélelInconuine Turgeon,

Ferdinand Turgeon, Thomas Turgeon, Marie Turgeon

(C) Alain Laprise March 29, 2015

Rochette - Rognon said Rochette or Rochet said Laroche Michel and Marguerite Lamain - Yannick Rochette

Rochette - Rognon said Rochette or Rochet said Laroche

Michel Rognon said Laroche and Marguerite Lamain

Michel Rognon said  Laroche

Born around 1637 St-Germain, Paris

Died November 4, 1864 Neuville

Occupation: soldier, Carignan

Parents: Charles Kidney and Geneviève Parmentier

Married:September 14, 1670 Quebec

Marguerite Lamain

Born about 1656

King's Daughters

Died in 1714

Parents: Jacques Lamain and Marguerite Deshaies

Children

Charles Rognon, Denis Rognon, William Rognon, Marguerite Rognon

Jeanne Rognon,

Marguerite Lamain another wedding with Pierre Mercier de Neuville

Michel Rognon said Laroche,son of Charles and Geneviève TheRognon and Parmentier of St-Germain l'Auxerrois, c. Paris, Ile-de-France; died November 8, 1684 and was buried 10 November 1684 Neuville (45 years); soldier in the company of Monteil in Poitou regiment; June 30, 1665 happened Quebec (DGFQ) boarded the BRESE; 42 years in Neuville, 1681 census; 1670 inhabitants of Neuville; married Sept. 14, 1670 Quebec (contract notary September 3, 1670, Notary Becquet) Lamain with Margaret, daughter of King 1670; family established in Neuville; 6 childrenOwner:.

came to New France Ship

Ship BRESE number 783, 800 Tx,  Prouville A. Tracy, Commander, Job Forant, Captain King, La Rochelle Departure February 26th 1664, Madeira, Cape Town Green, Cayenne, Martinique, Guadeloupe, starting April 25, 1665, in Santo Domingo, to Percé late May, returns to France after August 3, 1665

Party of La Rochelle 26 February 1664 with Teron and several other well-equipped vessels provisions and ammunition for the war, BRESE commissioned by Alexandre Prouville, Marquis de Tracy, knight, king's counselor and commander of the troops of New France, made ​​a stopover in Madeira and Cape Verde where gentleman The bar gave a splendid reception.

A correspondent Martin Forand, writes that the navy Dictionary states that the BRESE, commanded by Captain Job Forant, was attacked off Portugal by five Turkish vessels it uses leak. Then the vessel proceeded to Cayenne summon the Dutch governor to make the island to the French. La Barre according to the orders of the king remains there with his ship.

The BRESE continues its route to Martinique and Guadeloupe where he returned April 25, 1665 in Santo Domingo. Favorable winds can cross safely the Caicos Islands andtake the current Bahamian off Florida and Bermuda to double in less than a month after their departure. Arrived at Percé in late May along with two other ships from La Rochelle and carrying four companies of the Carignan Regiment: Berthier (L'Allier), The Brisardière (Orléans), La Durantaye (Chambellé) and Monteil (Poitou ). The winds have changed and saw his deep draft is left BRESE Percé.

The other two ships, the Cat and the Old Simeon, lead soldiers to Quebec.Relationships give two different dates for the arrival of these two lighter ships, on June 20 and 30; probably the boats that followed them. On board there is also the Jesuits Claude Bardy and François Duperron.

Meanwhile, the Marquis de Tracy fell ill and weakened by fever, he declined the magnificent reception in his honor as he prepared the people of Quebec but still accompany to the church where awaits the bishop. Later the Hurons and Algonquins will also make him a great reception with exchange of gifts to seal their alliance against their common enemies, the Iroquois. The secretary of Tracy, Octave Zapaglia of Ressan was possibly on board the ship-.

Company Monteil (detached from the regiment of Poitou)

(Company stationed in Quebec City):

Officers:
François Tapie de Monteil, captain
- Jean Lafond said Lafontaine, Lieutenant
- Seraphim Margane, Lord of Lavaltrie, Lieutenant

Soldier: Michel Laroche said Kidney

Carignan-Salières and pacification of the Iroquois

to quell the Iroquois Louis XIV sends an elite regiment, the Carignan Regiment. These 1,200 men arrived on six ships Old Simeon, the

BRESE, the Golden Eagle, Peace, San Sebastian and Justice; seventh, the Garden of Holland carried the provisions. A viceroy, the Marquis Alexander of Prouville Tracy, accompanies them. Delegate to the possessions of all America's mission is to drive the Dutch Guyana and restore peace in the Caribbean.

Louis XIV

in New France in conjunction with the new governor Daniel Rémy de Courcelle, first fortifies Richelieu, the "River of the Iroquois." Then after three of the five Iroquois nations are coming to Quebec sue for peace the governor on an expedition in January 1666 against the other two nations.

Without Algonquin guides soldiers go astray and end up near Schenectady, a Dutch institution. A sudden thaw forces them to turn back without attacking the Iroquois villages. The September 14, 1666 and Governor Tracy left Quebec with powerful workforce. On October 16 they reach the first villages of the Mohawks whose terrified population fled into the woods.

Algonquin

At the end of the same day the fifth village, the greater is achieved. It features 8 to 900 families behind a high fence 20 feet. Tracy did everything on fire, as well as huge corn supplies. According to Nicolas Perrot traveler in its report: 400 Indians died of starvation thereafter. After the viceroy has made ​​sing a "Te Deum", he took possession of the territory. The following year (1667) the Mohawks and Onneyouts come to Quebec to sign a peace that will last 17 ​​years.

Two horses contingent

July 16, 1665 in Quebec twelve horses are unloaded from the ship Maria Theresa.

The "Indians" are amazed the "Moose France, so flexible and manageable human wills."

From Louis XIV stables they go down, it is believed generally, Arabian horses crossed with native horses of Normandy and Brittany. They swell the horse group arrived in 1663; two other horses quota will be imported in 1667 and 1669.

Additional information on Michel Laroche said Kidney

Born around 1639 in the parish of St Germain L'Auxerrois, 1st arrondissement of Paris; 75001; Ile de France. This parish was dismembered, and 9 parishes were erected on its territory, including one on the island of the city.

On July 25, 1665, Michel Laroche received the sacrament of Confirmation and that many of his comrades in a ceremony celebrated by Monseigneur De Laval.

Marriage certificate
His company will participate in the disastrous campaign of winter 1665 to 1666, led by the Marquis de Tracy.

This company will then be parked on the Ile D'Orleans, during the Winter 1666/67, on land belonging to the lord Jean Bourdon also lord of Dombourg.

It takes a wife, dated September 14, 1670 in Quebec City (Cont. 3 Not. Becquet), a king's daughter, Marguerite Lamain, born about 1657 Jacques Lamain and Marguerite Deshaies, Saint-Vivien parish of the city of Rouen, 76000, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie. She brought 300 pounds of estimated assets and a royal gift of 50 pounds.

At the 1681 census, it is said 42 years old and his wife of 24 years. He had a rifle, three cattle and twelve acres of land value.

Housekeeping established in Neuville. (6 children)

became a widow, she takes second wife for her husband, Pierre Mercier, craft miller, dated January 8, 1685 in Neuville.

He was the son of Gabriel Mercier and Perrine Coidrielle, Saint-Denis-la Chevasse Township Poire-sur-Vie, district of La Roche-sur-Yon, Bishop of Lucon, Poitou (Vendée). Her second husband died 17 November 1712 in Neuville.
She retired at the General Hospital for the rest of his life. She died two years later, on 10 October 1714.

Year1670

ARM

L New France to Quebec

N ° 00 DEPARTMENT of La Rochelle

Rolle of the crew of the ship built in New France 16________ to

the port 250 barrels draft loaded ... unloaded feet ... feet,

armed with guns ....

Owned Pierre Gagneur

Owner:
Under the command of Alain Durand to go to Quebec

Departure from Dieppe on .... / .... / 1670
stopover in La Rochelle: the ... .....

Arrival in Quebec: 07/31/1670

Daughters of the King in Quebec City

Jean Talon wrote April 22, 1665 in a letter to Colbert that 100 girls are going to sail for New France, 90 from Dieppe and 10 of La
Rochelle. Yves Landry has identified six Daughters of the King 1665 from Aunis, Saintonge and Poitou. They are undoubtedly embedded in La Rochelle in Marie Thérèse, commanded by Captain Chicken. Then on October 2, according to the Jesuit Relations "Normandy ship" or the St. John the Baptist, as happens with 82 girls and 50 women including a charity house in Paris ... item 30 . Working men, "commanded by Captain Pierre Fillye

They are the ancestors of Rognon families, Rochette, Laroche

Sources: Website of the Association of Families Laroche and Rochette Inc.
http://rolaro.org/gen/rognon03.html
Paris GenWeb The Origin of Parisian parishes