ROBERT-BOULAY
Doris Robert and Renaud Laprise
I
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Willie Robert
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Lac-Mégantic
November 10, 1937
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Rose-AnnaBreton
and Diana BretonJosephDoyon
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II
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NapoleonRobert
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Saint-Ludger
November 18, 1913
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Victoria Bégin
Pierre Bégin and
Marie Athalie Provençal
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III
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Phileas Robert
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San Sebastian Frontenac
February 2, 1874
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OdileBédard
François Bédardand
Sophie Pouliot
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IV
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Jean-Baptiste Robert
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Saint-Anselme
January 21, 1845
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Marguerite Audet Lapointe said
William Audet dit Lapointe and Louise Guénette
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V
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Jean-Baptiste Boulé said Robert
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Saint-Anselme
January 21, 1845
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Marguerite Cloutier
Pierre Cloutier Madeleine Fortinand
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VI
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Jean-Baptiste Boulé said Robert
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Saint-Michel,Boilers-Appalaches
February 8, 1796
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Clothilde Judith Cauchon
said Laverdière
Joseph Cauchon said Laverdière and
Françoise Roy
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VII
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Robert Boulé
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Saint-Vallier-de-Bellechasse
August 26, 1772
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Françoise AgnèsGendron
François Gendronand
Louise-FrançoiseBilodeau
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VIII
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JacquesBoulé
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Montmagny
January 6, 1715
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Agathe Morin
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IX
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Jacques Boulé
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Montmagny
April 21, 1686
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Françoise Fournier
Guillaume Fournier and Françoise Hébert
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X
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Boulle Robert
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Saint-Germain,Loise, Perche, France
in March 1657
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Françoise Garnier said Grenier
Parents: unknown
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XI
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Nicolas Boulet
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Married in France
Unknown
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Jeanne L'Escalier
Parents: unknown
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ships came to New France
Ship 762 L'Aigle D'Or Circulation: 300 tonnes, Master and owner Nicolas Gargot La Rochelle says-Leg Wood, Owner Paul Thevenin Glaraux and the Company Departure King of La Rochelle July 17, 1662 and arrived in Plaisance, Tadoussac October 27, 1662 Returns to France 20 November 1662 and arrived at La Rochelle in January 1663
L'Aigle d'Or, 24-gun ship, 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 PierreBoucher.
Thus Robert Boulay incurs an obligation (contract 06 or June 23, 1662 Pierre Moreau, La Rochelle) to his fellow Charles Turgeon 20LT for a loan used for the transport of Mortagne in La Rochelle with his wife, Françoise Grenier or Garnier . their 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 Pouillard 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. According to the website the ancestor Robert Boulay Boulay families and Turgeon have embarked in this ship.
Ships or Tadoussac in Quebec in 1662
According to Marcel Trudel eleven ships came to Quebec and Tadoussac in 1662, nine of La Rochelle and three 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 dAvaugour more 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
uncompromising even when it was wrong. Thus, 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 -of life to the Indians was not a crime for a woman involved in the future
it will be a crime for anyone.
"Thegovernor signed an edict to lift all restrictions on trade in water-de- Life 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.
When the colon is killed by a drunk Indian Maisonneuve in Montreal published an edict prohibiting the sale of alcohol to Indians. 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. Bishop Laval sailed for
France August 12, 1662 to find a solution to the water spirits. Letters of complaints against the governor arrive in France. 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.
Arrival of Pierre Boucher with 100 soldiers and 200 committed
Pierre Boucher went to France in 1661 to hire 200 settlers and to 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, the king Commissioner.
Boulay Family ancestor offamilies Robert
allBoulet in Canada are among the descendants of Robert Boulay who, in 1662, landed in Canada with his wife, Françoise Garnier, and their daughter, Jacqueline. Robert Boulay came from Saint-Germain Loïse near Mortagne au Perche, France. This is confirmed by the parish archives not, "because they could not be found," but rather a legal document signed by Robert Boulay in La Rochelle June 23, 1662 before embarking for Canada. In this document signed before Pierre Moreau, lawyer, Robert Boulay says. "farmer from the Perche region of Mortagne, parish of Saint-Germain Loïse"
In 1661, Pierre Boucher had returned to France to New France "Canada" complaints that colonization was too slow and too harassment by the Iroquois. He was received by King Louis XIV, who promised to send more settlers and soldiers. Thus, in 1662, a hundred men armed and many settlers, Robert Boulay boarded the ship The Aigle D'Or.
The crossing was tumultuous and took longer than expected, so that a hundred men with Pierre Boucher thirty-three starved and thirst. (This statement was made by Boucher himself on October 17, 1663.)
Most of the Perche settlers took up residence in Beauport on Côte-de-Beaupré or Île d'Orléans. Upon arrival Robert Boulay was granted a concession on a plot of land in the Lordship of Lirec now known as the Parish of Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans. Four years later Robert Boulay added to his present holding another parcel of land, as a concession to the south of the island in the parish of St. John.
On November 25, 1670, Robert Boulay sells to John Boucher Galeran his land on the north side of the island of Orleans and moves to his participation on the south of the island. This land is in turn sold to Pierre Mourier 19 November 1675. Robert Boulay then moves on Île d'Orléans in Rivière-du-Sud (St. Thomas), where the last of his son, Paul, was born.
C is also in Saint Thomas Robert Boulay died, March 24, 1707, after receiving the sacrament of the Church.
C is also in Saint Thomas Robert Boulay died, March 24, 1707, after receiving the sacrament of the Church.
Origin of the name Robert
During the Gallic period, Burgundy was occupied by the Aedui. It is in this region that come from thename. Robert family
The Burgundians settled there in the middle of the fifth century. Their king,Gondebaud,who died in 516, published the first Common Law, the Gombette Act. In 843, Burgundy was governed by Charles the Bald in the Treaty of Verdun, but the region was first claimed by Lothar. Other divisions did so in the second half of the ninth century. Higgs was King of Burgundy-Provence 879 to 887. The name Robert was met inBurgundy,where the well-known family had its original place since the Middle Ages.
Throughout history, most surnames have suffered spelling changes. Usually someone gave his name without the spell, a scribe, a priest or a census. Each spoke by his accent, and local accents frequently altered the spelling of a name. Some variants of the name were adopted by different branches of the family. Hence the various forms in which may meet the family name.
Throughout history, most surnames have suffered spelling changes. Usually someone gave his name without the spell, a scribe, a priest or a census. Each spoke by his accent, and local accents frequently altered the spelling of a name. Some variants of the name were adopted by different branches of the family. Hence the various forms in which may meet the family name.
Including Robert Robert, Robers, Robart, Roberte Robertes, robarte, Robartes, Robarts Roberrt, Roberrs, Roberre, Robèrre, Robarres, Robarrs, Robarre, Robert, The Robers of Robert of Robers, Robert, but they are all the same origin.
In the eleventh century the Duchy of Burgundy passed to the Capetians and became a duchy in the crown of France. On the death of Robert II the Pious, King ofFrance,in 1031, Burgundy was governed by Robert of France, brother of Henry 1st. In 1384, with the death of Louis de Male, Lord of Flanders, John II received the important legacy that included the counties of Burgundy, Flanders, Artois and Nevers. Philip the Good Duke became 1419 to 1467.
The family nameRobert wasmet in Burgundy, where the family came from the Belgian province of Liège. The first and only registered member of this family in Burgundy was LancelotRobert,lord of the Tower of Pancy and part of Annoux, who became secretary of the Duke of Burgundy, in 1445. He was murdered by his wife. His descendants were registered as owners of the manor of Pancy the seventeenth centuryname.
In the eleventh century the Duchy of Burgundy passed to the Capetians and became a duchy in the crown of France. On the death of Robert II the Pious, King ofFrance,in 1031, Burgundy was governed by Robert of France, brother of Henry 1st. In 1384, with the death of Louis de Male, Lord of Flanders, John II received the important legacy that included the counties of Burgundy, Flanders, Artois and Nevers. Philip the Good Duke became 1419 to 1467.
The family nameRobert wasmet in Burgundy, where the family came from the Belgian province of Liège. The first and only registered member of this family in Burgundy was LancelotRobert,lord of the Tower of Pancy and part of Annoux, who became secretary of the Duke of Burgundy, in 1445. He was murdered by his wife. His descendants were registered as owners of the manor of Pancy the seventeenth centuryname.
Other descendants were respected by that Hubert (1733 - 1808), landscape painter (Arc de Triomphe); François (1731 - 1819), who became the king was a geographer and a politician; Pierre-François-Joseph (1763 - 1826), a member of the National Convention; Louis-Léopold (1794 - 1835), recognized as renowned Swiss painter; Louis Benoit and Simon, who held the rank of general and were created barons of the Empire in 1811. Among the best-known figures of Burgundy are particularly Louis-Robert Benoit, General, baron of theEmpire.
In early sixteenth century France became the center of European culture. The exploration of the New World was a challenge. The explorers led missionaries to the colonies of the North American east coast, including NewFrance,New England, New Holland and New Spain. Jacques Cartier made the first of his three trips to New France in 1534. Champlain will go there in 1608. The plans designed for the development of Quebec were far from reaching the goals set by theCompany of NewFrance. Champlain brought back with him the first true immigrant, LouisHébert,a Paris apothecary, who arrived with his family in 1617.
In early sixteenth century France became the center of European culture. The exploration of the New World was a challenge. The explorers led missionaries to the colonies of the North American east coast, including NewFrance,New England, New Holland and New Spain. Jacques Cartier made the first of his three trips to New France in 1534. Champlain will go there in 1608. The plans designed for the development of Quebec were far from reaching the goals set by theCompany of NewFrance. Champlain brought back with him the first true immigrant, LouisHébert,a Paris apothecary, who arrived with his family in 1617.
In 1643, 109 years after the first landings by Cartier, Quebec had only 300inhabitants.
Emigration was done very slowly. We desperately encouraged young marriages among immigrants. The fur trade attracted French immigrants as noble strain as commoner. Fifteen thousand explorers traveled from Montreal in the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. In 1675, there were 7000 French in Quebec. In the same year, the number of French Acadians refused to take an oath of allegiance to England, were deported toLouisiana.The French founded Lower Canada, thus becoming one of the two great founding nations of Canada1665;.
Among the settlers in North America for the prestigious family name Robert include Louis Robert settled in Quebec in Sylvain Robert s' established there in 1756; Robert Mathurin settled there in 1691 and René Robert settled there in 1773.
During this time, many of those with this prestigious surname Robert illustrated in the social, cultural, religious and political France and New -France, Robert WilliamPaul,an officer of the city of New Orleans, USA. By doing this research, we have also determined which were the oldest coat of arms attributed topatronymic Robertof. The patch for the Robert family name was made
By quarters, the end top left and the right end is down a blue background with a crescent and a silver star; the left end and bottom end right up her a red background with five guns (diamonds) money in the middle, on a cross of gold.
Among the settlers in North America for the prestigious family name Robert include Louis Robert settled in Quebec in Sylvain Robert s' established there in 1756; Robert Mathurin settled there in 1691 and René Robert settled there in 1773.
During this time, many of those with this prestigious surname Robert illustrated in the social, cultural, religious and political France and New -France, Robert WilliamPaul,an officer of the city of New Orleans, USA. By doing this research, we have also determined which were the oldest coat of arms attributed topatronymic Robertof. The patch for the Robert family name was made
By quarters, the end top left and the right end is down a blue background with a crescent and a silver star; the left end and bottom end right up her a red background with five guns (diamonds) money in the middle, on a cross of gold.
The crest of the last name Robert represented
A silver star
The family motto was
Sapere Simpliciter
Sapere Simpliciter
Those who today bear the surname Robert can to trace the origin of their ancestor, turn to one or another of the many French came to NewFrance in the seventeenth century. There are over a dozen pioneers came from Provence, Guyenne, Saintonge, Dauphiné, Normandy, Aunis, Picardie, Touraine and Berry. England and Spain have given us, one and the other Jean Michel.
At all Robert,which was the proper name were added, as confusion, other strains whose original name was different. According to JeanRobert,the most important of these families are, in order: Lafontaine, Chartier, Fasche, Le Breton, Mossion, Drousson, Vachon and O'Bamsawinfit.
At all Robert,which was the proper name were added, as confusion, other strains whose original name was different. According to JeanRobert,the most important of these families are, in order: Lafontaine, Chartier, Fasche, Le Breton, Mossion, Drousson, Vachon and O'Bamsawinfit.
However, if these families and others are to adopt this surname that has all of the first name and dropping their original name, it is possible to trace in this crowd of Robert, who is responsible for the most important dynasty. This man is Louis Robert dit Lafontaine and said Pommeraye.
Louis Robert dit Lafontaine is a true child of France, who was baptized in the parish of St. Margaret of La Rochelle, August 12, 1638, the fourth and last child the innkeeper said André Robert Lafontaine and Catherine Bonin or Bonain. Born in Aunis, Louis had nevertheless roots in Poitou in Breuilaufa, where his father and his grandfather hadlived.Robert Louis does not intend to become a publican like his father; he learned the shoemaker. Having seen every day ships leave La Rochelle to go to America, he is tempted in 1664 by recruiters who offered to join the ranks of the soldiers of theCarignan-Salières.
The French engaged to come and subdue the Iroquois walk their idleness in the streets of La Rochelle since December 1664, waiting to embark. They stop at the sign of the Lion d'Argent? ArnoultLoubias,captain of the company that bears his name, he fits in this hostel waiting to embark? Why not?
When in the summer of 1665, the soldiers boarded, companies by companies, says Robert Louis Lafontaine is one of them. He arrived in Quebec on September 12, together with Messrs Courcelle and JeanTalon.Company Loubias is not the only one on board the ship, the St. Sebastian. Those of Latour, The Noraye, Maximy, Saint-Ours, Small, Duprat and Du Gue traveled together.
Scotstown
Loubias and his men head to Trois Rivières,following January, but Louis Robert dit Lafontaine is already rendered. We have proof, November 12, 1665, when the ancestor agrees to be a witness to the signing of the marriage contract between his future stepmother, Marie Gendre or Le Gendre to Nicolas Masson. Marie Gendre, recently widowed Baptist Bourgery or Bourgie, but it is especially the mother of a little girl, Mary, whose soldier Robert is already in love!
Bourgery Marie is young and already very popular. The genealogist Robert Adolphe were to discover, stripping the acts of the royal notary Severin Ameau, a contract, passed February 17, 1664, promised to Marie Nicolas Leblanc saidLabrie.The bride was born in April 1654 only ... That contract had to be canceled and replaced, before the same notary, by another, dated January 12, 1666, by Mary Bourgery promised the soldier and craftsman RobertLouis.
Loubias and his men head to Trois Rivières,following January, but Louis Robert dit Lafontaine is already rendered. We have proof, November 12, 1665, when the ancestor agrees to be a witness to the signing of the marriage contract between his future stepmother, Marie Gendre or Le Gendre to Nicolas Masson. Marie Gendre, recently widowed Baptist Bourgery or Bourgie, but it is especially the mother of a little girl, Mary, whose soldier Robert is already in love!
Bourgery Marie is young and already very popular. The genealogist Robert Adolphe were to discover, stripping the acts of the royal notary Severin Ameau, a contract, passed February 17, 1664, promised to Marie Nicolas Leblanc saidLabrie.The bride was born in April 1654 only ... That contract had to be canceled and replaced, before the same notary, by another, dated January 12, 1666, by Mary Bourgery promised the soldier and craftsman RobertLouis.
Young age the bride does not allow a hasty union. Thus marriage itself that is celebrated on 25 November, in the chapel of Trois-Rivières. Cookies are not strangers, but maybe friends. PierreBoucher,governor of Trois-Rivières is there, and Henri de Chastelard, Marquis of Salt.
In 1668, like so many other soldiers of the Carignan regiment willing to settle permanently in New France, Louis Robert dit Lafontaine said Pommeraye received from the king, fifty or a hundred francs and food a year. The ancestor and his wife not attach to the governor of Trois-Rivières, who left this position in 1667 to settle in the land of his lordship inBoucherville.Six years later, April 4, 1673, during a ceremony attended thirty-seven of census deserving, Boucher grants to each of these men the land they have cleared.
Scotstown Old Station
In 1668, like so many other soldiers of the Carignan regiment willing to settle permanently in New France, Louis Robert dit Lafontaine said Pommeraye received from the king, fifty or a hundred francs and food a year. The ancestor and his wife not attach to the governor of Trois-Rivières, who left this position in 1667 to settle in the land of his lordship inBoucherville.Six years later, April 4, 1673, during a ceremony attended thirty-seven of census deserving, Boucher grants to each of these men the land they have cleared.
Scotstown Old Station
Nine son and three daughters born of the union of Louis and Mary. With the exception of a child who died in infancy, everyone had an alliance. Pierre Angélique Ptolemy; Joseph Marie-Josette Larrivée; François Marie Lanctôt; Mary and Margaret were married two brothers, maybe twins, Anthony and Peter Daunet or Donay. Prudent married Marie-Madeleine Fafard; Jean-Baptiste, Genevieve Brabant; Jacques, Jeanne Dumets; Louis Marie Prévos; Antoine, Charlotte and Marguerite Bourdon, Charles Diel.
The ancestor Louis Robert dit Lafontaine said Pommeraye died on 1 January 1711 and was buried the next day in the parish church of Sainte-Famille in Boucherville, Marie owed survive. September 10, ill, she summons the notary Marien Taillandier who dictates his last wishes. She shares her days with her granddaughter Angelica, to whom she bequeathed her bed topped with a bolster, an indoor goats' hair, two sheets and the mattress.
Full cotton duvet and feather pillow. Plus, it gives flax said Angelique did and picked up and all grades and linen as well as shoes and made to do and, for good services rendered and that promises to make its grand -Mother and also that she might remember her in their prayers Died September 19, 1719, Mary Bourgery joined her husband the next day in the parish cemetery Boucherville
