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id	Given Names	Surname	Sobriquet	Date Of Birth	Birthplace	Mother	Father	Marriages	Children	Exile	Louisiana	Property	Death Circumstances	Acquired Land By	Sources	Date Of Baptism	Predispersal	LA Arrival	Date Of Death	Date Of Burial	Place Of Death	Paternal Grandparents	Maternal Grandparents	Interred At	Occupation	rev
1	Pierre	Arosteguy (Rostigui)		01/01/1713	Bayonne, France	Marie Lassolde	François Arosteguy	Married Marie Robicheau (Robichaud), daughter of Charles Robicheau (Robichaut) and Marie Bourg, at St. Charles aux Mines, Grand Pré, Acadia, May 18, 1737. Jean Robichaud and Joseph Robichaud, brothers of the bride, witnessed the marriage record.	Anne (married February 25, 1766), Jean, Marguerite, Marie (Théotiste), Marie Rose (born August 17, 1765)		Identified in ecclesiastical records as an Acadian resident of New Orleans, August 17, 1765. Three of his children Jean, Marie, and Marguerite are listed among the Acadian exiles in New Orleans, 1767; Pierre, however, is not on the list. Listed among the Acadians established at San Luís de Natchez, February 2, 1768.				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 1:122; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:6; List of Acadian Families, 1767, AGI, ASD, 114; List of Acadian Families Who Have Come to Settle in Louisiana, February 2, 1768, AGI, ASD, 2585:313.		Perhaps the son of Joseph d'Arostiguy (d'Aresteguy) of the Lorembec settlement on Ile Royale (present-day Cape Breton Island). Joseph d'Arostiguy (d'Aresteguy) is the only person known to carry that surname in pre-dispersal Acadia.	1.765								NULL
2	Anne	Arseneau (Arceneaux)	Veuve Bergeron	01/01/1744	Beauséjour, Acadia	Marie Hébert	Jean Arseneau	Married (1) Barthélemy Bergeron, who died ca. October 27, 1765. Married (2) Simon LeBlanc, the widower of Marie Josèphe Landry and the son of Désiré LeBlanc and Marie Landry, at Ascension Catholic Church (in present-day Donaldsonville), November 9, 1767.	First marriage: Marguerite (born ca. 1763), Barthélemy (born ca. 1764; died before September 14, 1769), Charles Henry (born January or February 22, 1765; not listed in the 1769 census)Second marriage: Marie Anne (born 1768), Antoine Alexandre (baptized June 2, 1770), Anne Constance (baptized April 3, 1774), Edouard (born May 2, 1772), Henriette (married June 13, 1796), Benjamin (married November 19, 1804)		Was at New Orleans for the baptism of her son Charles Henry, ca. February 22, 1765. Subsequently settled at the Attakapas District, until an unidentified epidemic claimed her husband and forced her and many other Attakapas Acadians to migrate to Cabannocé. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the Widow Bergeron, residing in the household of Pierre Arseneau. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-five-year-old spouse of Simon LeBlanc. Her household included the following individuals: Simon Leblanc, 28 years old; Marie Anne, her daughter, 1 year old; Margueritte Bergeron, an orphan, 6 years old. Her household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned five cattle, two horses, twenty-eight hogs, and one musket.		Her burial record indicates that she was a native of Acadia, the widow of Simon LeBlanc, and appoximately seventy-five years of age at the time of her death.		Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:17; Vidrine and De Ville, Marriage Contracts of the Opelousas Post, 24; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 19; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2419; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 3:23; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Nora Lee Clouatre Pollard, The Book of LeBlanc, 55-57; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 2, 12; Karen Theriot Reader, "Family Group: Anne Arsenault and Barthelemy Bergeron."			1.765		21/08/1811				St. James Parish, La.		NULL
3	François	Arseneau (Arceneaux)		09/01/1764									HIs burial record indicates that he was approximately one year old at the time of his death.		Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 18.				19/09/1765		Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
4	Guillaume	Arseneau (Arceneaux)		01/01/1758		Judith Bergeron	Jean Arseneau	Married Marguerite Gaudet, daughter of Louis Gaudet and Marie Hébert, at Cabannocé, March 5, 1786.	Charles Guillaume (born born January 10, 1787), Joseph Louis (born March 1, 1788), Rosalie Marguerite (born November 22, 1792), Henriette Eloïse (born January 20, 1795), Jean Baptiste Valéry (born January 24, 1797), Joseph Zenon (born March 14, 1799), Raymond (born March 6, 1801), Rosemond (born March 6, 1801), Anne Françoise (born March 15, 1803), Marie Joséphine (born March 25, 1803). Anne Françoise and Marie Joséphine were obviously twins, but the		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as an eight-year-old child residing in his parents' household. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land encompassing 4 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as an eight-year-old member of his parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was an eighteen-year-old member of his parents' household. On October 27, 1786, he joined numerous St. Jacques de Cabannocé settlers in signing a petition to the governor requesting permission to destroy a "plague of crows" that was destroying local crops. Purchased an African slave (a native of Angola) from Paul Azema, August 6, 1787.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2404; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:22-27; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition to Kill Crows, October 7, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:229-230; Slave Sale, August 6, 1787, St. James Parish Original Acts.			1.765								NULL
5	Jean	Arseneau (Arceneaux, Arsenot)		01/01/1728	Beaubassin, Acadia	Marguerite Hébert(?)	Pierre Arseneau(?)	Married Judith Bergeron.	Jean Charles (born 1752), Joseph (born 1754), Guillaume (born 1758), Paul (born 1762), Anne (born ca. February 1769), Manon (born 1769), François (born 1771), Laurent (born 1773), Alexandre (born 1777)		Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 380 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the head of a household that also included his wife Judith Bergeron and his sons Jean Charles, Joseph, Guillaume, and Paul. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land encompassing 3 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. The census also indicates that he owned one firearm and one hog. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the forty-year-old head of a household that also included the following persons: Judith Bergeron, his wife, 34 years old; Jean Charles, his son, 16 years old; Joseph, his son, 12 years old; Guillaume, his son, 8 years old; and Anne, his daughter, 7 months old. The census also indicates that the family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned four cows, one horse, fifteen hogs, and one musket. Identified by Cabannocé officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A 1770 list indicates that he had 100 barrels of surplus corn. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, and a forty-one-year-old married man. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-seven-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Judith Bergeron, his wife, 44 years old; Joseph Arseneau, his son, 20 years old; Guillaume Arseneau, his son, 18 years old; Paul Arseneau, his son, 15 years old; François Arseneau, his son, 6 years old; Laurent Arseneau, his son, 4 years old; and Manon Arseneau, his daughter, 8 years old. He and his family owned a large tract of land with eighteen arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned two slaves, sixteen cows, and four horses. On July 28, 1786, he joined with numerous other St. Jacques de Cabannocé residents in signing a petition urging the newly appointed local priest to honor the deceased former priest's debt to the parish's church building fund. He is identified as Jean Arsenot in the July 28, 1786 list. On October 27, 1786, he joined numerous St. Jacques de Cabannocé settlers in signing a petition to the governor requesting permission to destroy a "plague of crows" that was destroying local crops.		His burial record indicates that he was a 75-year-old widower at the time of his death.		Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2404; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:21-27; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in St. James Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/16; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition to Governor Mir¢, July 28, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:227; Petition to Kill Crows, October 7, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:229-230.			1.765		15/01/1800				Cabannocé		NULL
6	Jean Charles	Arseneau (Arceneaux)		01/01/1752	Acadia	Judith Bergeron	Jean Arseneau	Married Marie Josèphe Babin, daughter of Basile Babin and Anne Saulnier, at Cabannocé, January 17, 1777.	Abraham (baptized January 20, 1782), Denise (born March 15 or March 25, 1783), Félicité (married February 4, 1799), Justine (born April 13, 1787)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a fourteen-year-old child residing in his parents' household. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land encompassing 3 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a sixteen-year-old member of his parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the twenty-two-year-old head of a household that also included his Marie Josèphe Babin, his fifteen-year-old wife. He and his spouse owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. On October 27, 1786, he joined numerous St. Jacques de Cabannocé settlers in signing a petition to the governor requesting permission to destroy a "plague of crows" that was destroying local crops.		His burial record indicates that he was a native of Acadia. Joseph Landry and Baptiste Chiasson witnessed the burial record.		Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2404; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:21-27; 3:26; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition to Kill Crows, October 7, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:229-230.			1.765		02/04/1813				St. Michael's Catholic Church		NULL
7	Joseph	Arseneau (Arceneaux)		01/01/1754		Judith Bergeron	Jean Arseneau	Married Marie Monique Dupuis (Dupuy), widow of Joseph Blanchard, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, September 10, 1780.	Céleste (born ca. 1781), Esther, Joseph, fils (born June 26, 1786), Modeste (born August 5, 1788), Pélagie (born December 13, 1790)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé (present-day St. James Parish) as a twelve-year-old child residing with his father, mother, and three siblings. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a twelve-year-old member of his parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a twenty-year-old member of his parents' household.		His burial record indicates that he was approximately fifty-six years of age at the time of his death.		Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:21-27; 3:26; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765		07/06/1811				St. James Parish, La.		NULL
8	Joseph	Arseneau (Arceneaux, Arcenos)		01/01/1746	Beaubassin(?), Acadia			Married Marie Bergeron.	Françoise (born 1767), Jean Charles (baptized July 3, 1774), Joseph (baptized August 21, 1777), Josèphe (baptized February 26, 1776), Marianne (Marie) (born 1769, married November 16, 1789), Marie Modeste (baptized January 10, 1779), Scholastique (baptized February 16, 1772)		Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 201 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the head of a household including himself and his wife. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land with 4 arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi. The census also indicates that he owned one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-nine-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Bergeron, his wife, 24 years old; Françoise Arseneau, his daughter, 3 years old; Marguerite Arseneau, his daughter, 7 months old; and Théodore Bergeron, his nephew, 7 years old. His family occupied a tract of land with five arpents frontage. They owned six cows and twenty hogs. Identified by Cabannocé officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A 1770 list indicates that he had fifty barrels of surplus corn. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, and a twenty-nine-year-old married man. He lived 1 1/2 leagues from the residence of Commandant Nicolas Verret in Cabannocé District. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the thirty-five-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Bergeron, his wife, 31 years old; Jean Charles Arseneau, his son, 3 years old; Françoise Arseneau, his daughter, 10 years old; Marianne Arseneau, his daughter, 8 years old; Collastie (Scholastique) Arseneau, his daughter, 5 years old; and Théodore Bergeron, an orphan, 14 years old. Joseph Arsneau and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They also owned one slave, twenty-four cows, and four horses. On October 27, 1786, he joined numerous St. Jacques de Cabannocé settlers in signing a petition to the governor requesting permission to destroy a "plague of crows" that was destroying local crops. His name is rendered as Joseph Arcenos in the October 27, 1786 list.				Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2404; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in St. James Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/16; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition to Kill Crows, October 7, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:229-230.			1.765								NULL
9	Paul	Arseneau (Arceneaux)		01/01/1762		Judith Bergeron	Jean Arseneau				Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a four-year-old child residing in his parents' household. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land encompassing 3 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. Not listed in his parents' household in the 1769 census of Cabannocé. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a fifteen-year-old member of his parents' household.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2404; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:22-24; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
10	Pierre	Arseneau (Arceneaux, Arseneaux)		01/01/1730	La Pointe de Beauséjour, Beaubassin, Acadia	Marie Anne Hébert	Jean Arseneau	Married Anne Bergeron, ca. 1757.	Cyprien (born ca. 1762), Rosalie (born ca. 1764), Marie Jeanne, Françoise Julienne (born November 15, 1768), Louis (born in 1768 in St. James Parish, according to his will and burial record, but not listed in the 1769 census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé), Pierre (baptized January 2, 1773), Alexandre (baptized June 20, 1774), François (baptized April 6, 1779)	Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 70 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Was one of eight Acadian leaders who signed a contract with Antoine Bernard Dauterive to raise cattle on shares in the Attakapas district, April 4, 1765. Evidently migrated to St. Jacques de Cabannocé (present-day St. James Parish, La.), ca. September 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a thirty-six-year-old settler occupying a tract of land measuring four arpents in frontage along the Mississippi River. His household included his wife, Anne Bergeron; his daughter, Rosalie; his mother-in-law; his sister-in-law, his sister; and Firmin Arseneau, an orphan. The census indicates he owned one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-seven-year-old head of a household that also included the following individuals: Anne Bergeron, his wife, 28 years old; Rosalie, his daughter, 5 years old; Marie Jeanne, his daughter, 3 years old; Françoise, his daughter, 10 months old; Firmin Arseneau, an orphan, 15 months old; and Charles Bergeron, an orphan, 11 months old. His family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned nine cattle, three horses, twelve pigs, and one musket. Identified by Cabannocé officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A 1770 list indicates that he had thirty barrels of surplus corn and thirty barrels of surplus rice. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, and a thirty-eight-yer-old married man. Arseneau was reportedly engaged in smuggling corn "to the English at Manchac," ca. January 27, 1773. The April 15, 1777, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-five-year-old head of a household that also included the following persons: Anne Bergeron, his wife, 34 years old; Louis Arseneau, his son, 7 years old; Pierre Arseneau, his son, 5 years old; Rosalie Arseneau, his daughter, 13 years old; Marie Arseneau, his daughter, 10 years old; Françoise Arseneau, his daughter, 4 years old; and Charles Arseneau, an orphan, 19 years old. He and his family owned a tract of land with fourteen arpents frontage. They also owned eight slaves, forty cattle, and ten horses. He acquired a license to operate a cabaret and to sell "all sorts of beverages," ca. early 1781. Arseneau was ordered by the lieutenant governor to pay a fine of 40 piastres for permitting gambling in his cabaret, ca. February 14, 1781. In an unsuccessful attempt to obtain a pardon for Arseneau, Commandant Michel Cantrelle noted that the tavern-keeper was a "poor" head of a family who would have to sell two or three cattle to pay the fine because "he doesn't have a cent." Around May 3, 1781, Michel Cantrelle sent Pierre Arseneau (Arseneaux) to New Orleans in command of a boat. At New Orleans, Arseneau was to transport to Cabannocé a large shipment of gunpowder, flints, and lead musket balls for use by the Acadian Coast militia units that had been mobilized in response to a reported military threat posed by British loyalists at Natchez. On October 29, 1784, he joined with four other Acadian leaders in denouncing the tyranny of the local curé. Identified In an act of procuration recorded at St. Jacques de Cabannocé on November 9, 1787, Pierre Arseneau indicates that he was "a former resident of this jurisdiction [post]." Arseneau maintained that he "had been obliged to leave this coast [the Acadian Coast] with all of his family [and] to go and establish his residence in the Attakapas Post, where he had a large cattle ranch." Granted François Croizet, père, of St. Jacques de Cabannocé his power of attorney, November 9, 1787.	T8S, R4E, Sec. 095T8S, R4E, Sec. 096	His succession is dated 1793.	Order of survey, April 12, 1786Order of survey, April 12, 1786	Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 246; Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1:12; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 16, 19; Rees, "The Dauterive Compact," 91; Arsenault, Histoire et Généalogie, 6:2402; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:5, 21, 24; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in St. James Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/16; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Louis Judice to Luís de Unzaga, January 27, 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:470vo; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Michel Cantrelle to Pedro Piernas, April 6, 1781, AGI, PPC, 194:294-295; Michel Cantrelle to Pedro Piernas, February 12, 1781, AGI, PPC, 194:284-284vo; Pedro Piernas to Michel Cantrelle, ca. February 1, 1781, AGI, PPC, 194:287; Michel Cantrelle to Pedro Piernas, May 3, 1781, AGI, PPC, 194:311; Pedro Piernas to Michel Cantrelle, May 3, 1781, AGI, PPC, 194:303; Jean Doucet, Jean Richard, Pierre Arseneau, Philippe La Chaussée, and Joseph Bourgeois to Governor Estevan Mir¢, October 29, 1784, AGI, PPC, 197:271-272; Act of Procuration, November 9, 1787, St. James parish Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. James Parish Courthouse.		It is thought that Pierre Arceneau (the name is never rendered Pierre Louis in the original documentation) was born in 1731.	1.765								NULL
11	Pierre	Arseneau (Arceneaux)		01/01/1765	"along the Mississippi River," probably St. James Parish	Marie Josèphe Gaudin (Godin) dit Lincourt	Pierre Arseneau	Married Angélique Bourgeois at St. Jacques de Cabannocé (St. James Parish), April 24, 1787. (One source indicates that the marriage occurred on April 6, 1786.)	Alexandre (baptized April 26, 1795, at the age of one year), Henrietta (Enriqueta) (born November 14, 1789), Survilio (Cirille?) (born November 16, 1792)		Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a five-year-old child residing with Basile Préjean, his stepfather, and Marie Gaudin dit Lincourt, his mother. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was a thirteen-year-old member of the household of Basile Préjean, his stepfather, and Marie (Gaudin dit) Lincour, his mother. Identified as an Ascension Parish contributor to a fund for the victims of the extremely destructive 1788 New Orleans fire.				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:21-27, 131; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 19; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; List of Ascension Parish settlers who contributed funds to the victims of the 1788 fire in New Orleans, 1788, AGI, PPC, 202:260-261vo.					05/01/1799	Attakapas District			Attakapas church		NULL
12	Rosalie	Arseneau (Arceneaux)		01/01/1764	probably Halifax, Nova Scotia	Anne Bergeron	Pierre Arseneau	Married Joseph Breau.	unnamed child (born ca. 1779), Pierre Rosemond (born November 15, 1796)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of St. Jacques de Cabannoce (present-day St. James Parish, La.) as the two-year-old daughter of Pierre Arseneau. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a five-year-old child in her parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was a thirteen-year-old member of her parents' household.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 1:13; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
13	Alexis (Alexos)	Aucoin			St. Malo, France	Marie Hebert	Joseph Aucoin	Married (1) Françoise Henry (Francisca Enrique) at New Orleans, January 3, 1786. Married (2) Anne Dugas (Dugat), a native of Nantes, France, and the daughter of Joseph Dugas (Dugat) and Anastasie Variaux), at Assumption Parish, La., January 8, 1799. Joseph Aucoin, François Hébert, and Simon Guillot witnessed the marriage record.	First marriage: Marie Françoise (born October 12, 1794)Second marriage: Anne Victoire (born December 15, 1799), Alexis Celestin (born May 15, 1801)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 22; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:32-39.											NULL
14	Anne Augustine	Aucoin			Bangor, Belle-Ile-en-Mer, France	Élizabeth (sometimes Isabel) Duon	Alexandre Aucoin	Married Pierre Trahan, son of Jean Trahan and Magdeleine Hébert, at the Attakapas church (present St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church), January 26, 1795.		Born at Bangor, Belle-Ile-en-Mer, France, in 1775. Spent the first ten years of her life in exile in France. Departed La Rochelle, France, aboard the Amitié, a merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to New Orleans. Arrived in Louisiana on November 7, 1785.					Hébert, Acadians in Exile, 15; Hebert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 22; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Expeditions of 1785, 50-62.	Sun, Jul 16, 1775		1.785								NULL
15	Élizabeth Joseph (sometimes Isabelle )	Aucoin			Bangor, Belle-Isle-en-Mer, France	Élizabeth (sometimes Isabel) Duon	Alexandre Aucoin	Married Joseph Benoit, son of Étienne Benoit and Magdeleine Benoit of Manchac, January 9, 1793.		Departed La Rochelle, France, aboard the Amitié, a merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to New Orleans. Arrived in Louisiana on November 7, 1785.					Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 23; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Expeditions of 1785, 50-62.	Wed, Jun 17, 1772		1.785								NULL
16	Isabelle	Aucoin				Anne Trahan	Jean Baptiste Aucoin	Married her neighbor Pierre Richard, son of Leandre and Marie Thibodeaux, on August 22, 1797, at the Opelousas church. Fr. Pedro de Zamora officiated at the wedding.			Isabelle Aucoin brought to her marriage contract with Pierre Richard two (possibly four) arpents of land bounded on one side by the land of Baptiste Duplechin and by the property of Pierre Richard's children on the other. Her property was evidently located in the Bellevue area of the Opelousas District.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 23, 666.											NULL
17	Marie Felicité (sometimes Feliciene)	Aucoin		02/04/1770	Bangor, Belle-Ile-en-Mer, France	Élizabeth (sometimes Isabel) Duon (Duhon)	Alexandre Aucoin	Married (1) Joseph Fangue (actually Faulk), son of Luke Fangue and Marie Lisilir of Carolina, at the Attakapas church on October 2, 1787. Married (2) Olivier Guidry, son of Augustin Guidry and Marguerite Picot, at the Attakapas church on January 8, 1793.	Second marriage: Susanne (born January 20, 1794), Pierre (born February 25, 1796), Paul (born March 25, 1798), Olivier, fils (born April 8, 1800)	Departed La Rochelle, France, aboard the Amitié, a merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to New Orleans. Arrived in Louisiana on November 7, 1785.					Hébert, Acadians in Exile, p. 16; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 22-23, 374; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Expeditions of 1785, 50-62.	Sun, Feb 4, 1770		1.785								NULL
18	Marie Madeleine (sometimes )	Aucoin		01/08/1768		Élizabeth (sometimes Isabel) Duon	Alexandre Aucoin	Married (1) Jean Baptiste Simon, son of René Simon and Sébastienne Monnier of Rennes, France, ca. 1786.							.											NULL
19	Perpétue	Aucoin		01/01/1763	St. Malo, France	Marie Josèphe Saulnier (Sonnier)	Claude Aucoin	Married Charles Normand, a native of Montreal, at the Opelousas church, January 8, 1788. She contributed property valued at 500 piastres.		Sailed aboard La Ville d'Arcangel, a 600-ton frigate chartered by the Spanish government to carry Acadian exiles from France to Louisiana. Traveled to Louisiana with her parents and four siblings. Departed St. Malo, France, on August 12, 1785. The ship ran out of provisions several days before reaching Balize, an outpost at the mouth of the Mississippi River. Upon arrival at Balize, thirty-eight of the Acadian passengers were very ill. Spanish authorities consequently rushed medical supplies, provisions, and fresh water to the vessel. La Ville d'Arcangel arrived at New Orleans on December 3, 1785.					Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 24; Vidrine and De Ville, Marriage Contracts of the Opelousas Post, 28; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2407; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 71.			1.785								NULL
20	Pierre	Aucoin		01/01/1776		Marie Josèphe Saulnier (Sonnier)	Claude Aucoin	Married Françoise Silvestre, daughter of Joseph Silvestre and Catherine Ayes (Hayes? Ayers?), at the Opelousas church, January 2, 1800.		Sailed aboard La Ville d'Arcangel, a 600-ton frigate chartered by the Spanish government to carry Acadian exiles from France to Louisiana. Traveled to Louisiana with his parents and four siblings. Departed St. Malo, France, on August 12, 1785. The ship ran out of provisions several days before reaching Balize, an outpost at the mouth of the Mississippi River. Upon arrival at Balize, thirty-eight of the Acadian passengers were very ill. Spanish authorities consequently rushed medical supplies, provisions, and fresh water to the vessel. La Ville d'Arcangel arrived at New Orleans on December 3, 1785.					Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 24; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 71; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2407.			1.785								NULL
21	Anne Félicité	Aucoing (Aucoin)			Boulogne-sur-Mer, Pas-de-Calais, France	Jeanne Terriot (Theriot)	Jean Aucoin	Married Pierre Monte (Montet) at Ascension Parish, La., March 23, 1788. Tranquille Pitre, her next-door neighbor in 1788, and Joseph Terriot (Theriot) witnessed the marriage record.	Anne Eulalie (born January 29, 1789), Joseph Philippe (born January 29, 1789), Marie Josèphe Vincent (December 13, 1791), Anne Félicité (born May 1, 1792), Constance Emilie Emelie (born January 7, 1794), Jean Baptiste Olivier (born August 5, 1795), Celestine Céleste (born March 25, 1797), Jean Baptiste (born March 24, 1800), Leonardo (born November 20, 1804), Euchariste (born January 21, 1807)	Departed France aboard the Bergère, a 300-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 12, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, August 15, 1785.	The 1788 census of the Lafourche District indicates that she was a twenty-one-year-old member of her mother's household. She and her sixty-seven-year-old mother occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned twenty-five barrels of corn and two hogs. The 1789 census of the Lafourche District indicates that she was the twenty-nine-year-old spouse of Pierre Monte. The couple occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned twenty-nine barrels of corn, one cow, one horse, and fifteen hogs. The 1789 census of the left-bank settlements of the Lafourche District indicates that she was a member of her mother's household. Félicité Aucoin's age is not indicated. She and her mother occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned ten barrels of corn, one horse, and ten hogs.		Died before November 24, 1808.		Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 15; General census of the settlers in the Lafourche District, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:668-680; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:34; General Census of the Settlers of the Lafourche District, 1789, AGI, PPC, 202:248-259vo; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 82; Hébert, Acadians in Exile, p. 15; Karen Theriot Reader, "Family Group Record: Pierre Montet and Anne Felicite Aucoin."	Thu, May 16, 1765		1.785			Louisiana					NULL
22	Anne	Babin			Manchac, Iberville district	Marguerite Breau	Ignace Babin	Married Pierre Moro (probably Moreau) of Bordeaux, France, at the Attakapas church, October 22, 1799.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 26.											NULL
23	Basile	Babin						Married Anne Saulnier, date unknown.		Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.			Died sometime before January 7, 1773.		Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244, 255; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 26.			1.765								NULL
24	Joseph	Babin		01/01/1760	Maryland(?)	Marguerite Boudrot	Dominique Babin	Entered into a marriage contract with Anastasie Melanson (Melançon), February 20, 1778. Married Anastasie Melanson, daughter of Honoré Melanson (Melançon) and Marie Josèphe Breau, at the Attakapas church, February 20, 1778.	Adélaïde (baptized May 9, 1779), Pierre Alexandre (born October 25, 1792; baptized December 28, 1794), Joseph (born September 22, 1783), Julien (born September 26, 1786), Louise Céleste (born February 25, 1795), Marceline Arthemise (born July 1, 1803), unidentified daughter (born August 18, 1799; interred August 18, 1799)		Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Attakapas district, February 20, 1778-May 9, 1779.	T9S, R6E, secs. 59, 94T9S, R6E, sec. 2	He died at the age of 60 years.	Spanish grant, March 5, 1778	Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 52-53; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 26-27; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 125-126.			1.765	24/10/1820		Attakapas District					NULL
25	Charles	Babineau (Babineaux)	dit Deslauriers	01/01/1723	Port Royal, Nova Scotia	Renée Bourg	Clément Babineau	Married Marguerite Doucet, daughter of René Doucet and Marie Broussard, at Port Royal, Nova Scotia, January 25, 1745. Married (2) Anne Guilbeau, a native of Port Royal and the daughter of Joseph Guilbeau and Madeleine Michel, at Ristitouche, in present-day New Brunswick, February 5, 1760.	First marriage: Jean Baptiste (born 1745), Marie Josèphe (born 1746), Charles (born 1749), Marguerite (born 1753) Second marriage: Dominique (born ca. 1761), Julien Joseph (born ca. 1762), Scholastique (born ca. 1766), Théodore (born ca. 1768), David (born April 25, 1771), Anne (born 1774)	Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 783 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (near present-day Breaux Bridge) in the Attakapas district. The census indicates that there was a woman and two children in his household. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was the thirty-eight-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: his unnamed wife; Joseph Babineau, his son, 8 years old; Dominique Babineau, his son, 5 years old; Théodore Babineau, his son, 3 years old; and Scholastique Babineau, his newborn daughter. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. (Misidentified as "Charles Babins" in the list of 1769 oath-takers.) Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as the thirty-nine-year-old head of a that included his thirty-six-year-old wife, an unidentified ten-year-old boy, an unidentified eight-year-old boy, an unidentified six-year-old boy, and a two-year-old girl. The census also indicates that the household owned fifteen head of cattle and five horses. The family also occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. He participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773.		Died before his son David's wedding on July 1, 1800.		Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244, 255; Recapitulation of the receipts which Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 124; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 27-30; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2413.			1.765								NULL
26	Charles Dominique	Babineau (Babineaux, Babino, Babinot)		01/01/1760	Pisiquid, Acadia	Anne Guilbeau	Charles Babineau	Signed a marriage contract with Marguerite Claudine Thibodeau, February 18, 1783. Married Marguerite Claudine Thibodeau at the Attakapas church, February 24, 1783.	Alexandre (baptized May 24, 1795), Adélaïde (born 1797), Calas (probably Nicolas) (born May 7, 1793), Charles Dominique (born 1783), Julienne (born November 24, 1799), Marguerite (born July 27, 1788), Marie (born November 28, 1785), Victoire (born November 19, 1789)		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a five-year-old member of his parents' household. Dominique Babineau (Babinot) participated in a hunting expedition with Jean Doucet, Jean Bernard, and Michel Bernard, ca. June 12, 1790. The members of this hunting party reportedly circulated slanderous rumors about Marthe Castille's moral character. Because of the resulting damage to his daughter's reputation, Joseph Castille urged Commandant Alexandre DeClouet to summon Guilbeau for questioning with a view toward punishing the guilty parties and rehabilitating his daughter's reputation, June 12, 1780. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the forty-three-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Claudine Thibodeau, 40 years old; Charles Babineau (Babino), 20 years old; Marie Babineau (Babino), 16 years old; Marguerite Babineau (Babino), 15 years old; Victoire Babineau (Babino), 14 years old; Céleste Babineau (Babino), 13 years old; Athanase Babineau (Babino), 8 years old; and Julie Babineau (Babino), 4 years old. Dominique Babineau (Babino) and his family occupied a tract of land with twenty arpents frontage. They owned 500 cattle and 1 slave.				SMOA 1-44; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 29, 752; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Joseph Castille to Alexandre DeClouet, June 12, 1780, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2413.			1.765								NULL
27	Joseph	Babineau (Babineaux)		01/01/1761		Anne Guilbeau	Charles Babineau	Married Félicité (sometimes Felice) Cormier, ca. 1786.	Joseph (born October 4, 1787), David (born July 17, 1789), François (born December 19, 1790), Julie (born baptized May 24, 1795, at the age of 5 months), Julien (born January 1792, baptized September 21, 1794), Anastasie (born August 1, 1796) Jean (born 1801)		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was an eight-year-old member of his parents' household. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the forty-one-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Félicité Cormier, 30 years old; Joseph Babineau (Babino), 15 years old; David Babineau (Babino), 13 years old; François Babineau (Babino), 10 years old; Julie Babineau (Babino), 8 years old; Julien Babineau (Babino), 7 years old; Anastasie (Anasthasie) Babineau (Babino), 6 years old; and Jean Babineau (Babino), 2 years old. Joseph Babineau (Babino) and his family occupied a tract of land with twenty arpents frontage. They owned 500 cattle, but no slaves.				General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 28-29; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2413-2414.			1.765								NULL
28	Anne	Bastarache						Salvador Mouton, ca. 1768.	Marie Geneviève (born September 15, 1765?)						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A.			1.765								NULL
29	Isabelle	Bastarache						Married Jean Mouton.	Marguerite Françoise (born November 20, 1765)						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213.			1.765								NULL
30	Marie Modeste	Bastarache		01/01/1733				Married Louis Mouton.	Anne Charlotte (born February 15, 1764), David (born 1770), Élizabeth (born 1774)		The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the forty-four-year-old spouse of Louis Mouton. In addition to herself and her forty-year-old husband, her household included David Mouton, her seven-year-old son; and Elizabeth Mouton, her three-year-old daughter. She and her family owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned fifteen cows and two horses.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
31	Anne	Benoît		01/01/1763	St. Jean Parish, Acadia	Hélène Comeau	Alexis Benoit	Entered into a marriage contract with Amant Broussard at the Attakapas district, May 24, 1775. Married Amant (Amand) Broussard.	Edouard (born October 17, 1777), Christine (baptized April 23, 1780), Scholastique (baptized March 24, 1782), Anne (Manon) (baptized March 21, 1784), Nicole (Amant) (born March 5, 1786), Eloy (born April 12, 1788), Suzanne (born April 2, 1790), Julie (born May 31, 1795), Louise (born October 20, 1l792), Rosemoned (baptized November 10,1799), Camille (born October 1801), Sélonise						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 46; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 131-132.				18/09/1830	19/09/1830	at her residence at Fausse Pointe, St. Martin Parish			St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church, St. Martinville, La.		NULL
32	Donatien	Benoît									He was single at the time of his death.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 47.					24/08/1797				Opelousas church cemetery		NULL
33	Jean	Benoît			Opelousas district						Died as an infant				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 46.					03/10/1786				Opelousas church cemetery		NULL
34	Jean Charles (Charles)	Benoist (Benoît)		01/01/1754		Susanne Boudrot	Olivier Benoit	Married Anne (sometimes rendered Nanette) Savoie of St. James Parish at the Attakapas church, September 7, 1785.		At Port Tobacco, Maryland, 1763. Among the Acadian exiles and German Catholics who pooled money to buy passage to Louisiana, late 1768. The passengers soon discovered that the vessel upon which they were to sail was unseaworthy, and they were obliged to refit the ship. Departed Port Tobacco, Maryland, for Louisiana aboard the Britain, January 5, 1769. The ship's provisions were dangerously low when the ship sailed. Arrived off the Louisiana coast on February 21, but the ship's commander refused to put ashore; instead the vessel sailed aimlessly throughout the Gulf of Mexico until the passengers, who had been reduced to eating rats and shoe leather, mutinied and forced the sailors to make landfall as quickly as possible. Upon landing at Matagorda Bay, the crew and passengers were arrested and detained as smugglers by Spanish authorities at Goliad, Texas. The Acadians subsequently worked at local ranches during days, returning to their detention center in the presidio at night, until their release on August 11, 1769. The Acadians subsequently traved overland to Natchitoches, where they arrived October 24, then to the Iberville District. Many of the Acadians in this party continued on to the Opelousas District, where they finally settled.	He is listed in the 1779 muster roll of the Opelousas District militia. This suggests that he served in the 1779 Spanish military campaign against Manchac and Baton Rouge in British West Florida during the American Revolution. His name is rendered as Jean Benoist in the 1779 list. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that he was the head of a household that included one man and one woman. He and his family owned fifteen cows and five horses. They occupied a very small tract of land with only two arpents frontage. According to the May 1796 census of the Opelousas District, he was the head of a household that included three boys under the age of fifteen years, one male fifteen years of age or older, and one female fifteen years of age or older. He and his family owned no slaves. They resided in the Grand Coteau area of the Opelousas District.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 48; Brasseaux, "Britain Incident," 24-38; Kinnaird, ed., Spain in the Mississippi Valley, Pt. I, p. 141; Muster Roll of the Opelouas District Militia, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:258; Wood, Guide, 84-85; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361; General Census of the Opelousas District, May 1796, AGI, PPC, legajo 2364.			1.769								NULL
35	Joseph	Benoît				Magdeleine	Etienne Benoit	Married Isabel Aucoin at the Attakapas church, January 9, 1793.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 48.											NULL
36	Magdeleine (Marie Anne)	Benoît		01/01/1763	New England probably Port Tobacco, Maryland	Susanne Boudrot	Olivier Benoit	Married (1) Amant (Amand) Martin at the Attakapas church, September 16, 1787. Martin died sometime before October 1789. Signed a marriage contract with André Guillaume Fauvron in the Opelousas district, October 1, 1789. (Fauvron was a native of St. Malo, France.)		Among the Acadian exiles and German Catholics who pooled money to buy passage to Louisiana, late 1768. The passengers soon discovered that the vessel upon which they were to sail was unseaworthy, and they were obliged to refit the ship. Departed Port Tobacco, Maryland, for Louisiana aboard the Britain, January 5, 1769. The ship's provisions were dangerously low when the ship sailed. Arrived off the Louisiana coast on February 21, but the ship's commander refused to put ashore; instead the vessel sailed aimlessly throughout the Gulf of Mexico until the passengers, who had been reduced to eating rats and shoe leather, mutinied and forced the sailors to make landfall as quickly as possible. Upon landing at Matagorda Bay, the crew and passengers were arrested and detained as smugglers by Spanish authorities at Goliad, Texas. The Acadians subsequently worked at local ranches during days, returning to their detention center in the presidio at night, until their release on August 11, 1769. The Acadians subsequently traved overland to Natchitoches, where they arrived October 24, then to the Iberville District. Many of the Acadians in this party continued on to the Opelousas District, where they finally settled.					Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 48-49; Brasseaux, "Britain Incident," 24-38; Kinnaird, ed., Spain in the Mississippi Valley, Pt. I, p. 141; Wood, Guide, 84-85..			1.769								NULL
37	Marie Angelle	Benoît						Married Amand Cormier at the Opelousas church, October 5, 1790.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 49.					27/11/1791				Opelousas church cemetery		NULL
38	Marie Henriette (sometimes Anriette)	Benoît			St. Jacques de Cabannocé, Louisiana	Magdeleine Breau	Etienne Benoit	Signed a marriage contract with Adam Huval at the Attakapas district, November 5, 1799.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 49.											NULL
39	Olivier	Benoît		01/01/1729	Acadia	Anne Marie Gaudet(?)	Pierre Benoît(?)	Married (1) Susanne Boudrot, ca. 1756. Married (2) Marie Brasseur (Brasseux, Brasseaux), daughter of Mathieu Brasseur and Anne Bellemère, ca. 1760.	First marriage: Jean Charles (sometimes Charles) (born 1754)Second marriage: Marie Rose (born 1761), Magdeleine (born 1763).	At Port Tobacco, Maryland, 1763. Among the Acadian exiles and German Catholics who pooled money to buy passage to Louisiana, late 1768. The passengers soon discovered that the vessel upon which they were to sail was unseaworthy, and they were obliged to refit the ship. Departed Port Tobacco, Maryland, for Louisiana aboard the Britain, January 5, 1769. The ship's provisions were dangerously low when the ship sailed. Arrived off the Louisiana coast on February 21, but the ship's commander refused to put ashore; instead the vessel sailed aimlessly throughout the Gulf of Mexico until the passengers, who had been reduced to eating rats and shoe leather, mutinied and forced the sailors to make landfall as quickly as possible. Upon landing at Matagorda Bay, the crew and passengers were arrested and detained as smugglers by Spanish authorities at Goliad, Texas. The Acadians subsequently worked at local ranches during days, returning to their detention center in the presidio at night, until their release on August 11, 1769. The Acadians subsequently traved overland to Natchitoches, where they arrived October 24, then to the Iberville District. Many of the Acadians in this party continued on to the Opelousas District, where they finally settled.	The March 6, 1777, census of the Iberville District indicates that he was the forty-year-old head of a household that included his thirty-eight-year-old wife, an eighteen-year-old son, a twelve-year-old son, and an eight-year-old daughter. He and his family owned eighteen cows, ten hogs, eighteen chickens, and a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. Petitioned Louis Dutisné, commandant of the Iberville District, for permission to relocated in the Opelousas District, ca. October 12, 1777. On October 12, 1777, Dutisné informed the governor that Benoit claimed that living along the Mississippi River was "prejudicial to his health."		Father Joseph de Arazena officiated at his burial ceremony. Olivier Benoit's succession, in the original acts of St. Landry Parish, is dated December 8, 1787. A probate inventory was compiled on December 27, 1787. The value of his estate was 426 piastres.		Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 49-50; Brasseaux, "Britain Incident," 24-38; Kinnaird, ed., Spain in the Mississippi Valley, Pt. I, p. 141; Wood, Guide, 84-85; Vidrine and De Ville, Marriage Contracts of the Opelousas Post, 29; Census of the Iberville District, March 6, 1777, AGI, PPC, 189A:106-110; Dutisné to the governor, October 12, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:272vo-273; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2415.			1.769	12/12/1787	13/12/1787	Opelousas district			Opelousas church cemetery		NULL
40	Roselia	Benoît				Marianne Trahan	Jean Benoit	Married (1) Roman de la Fosse. Married (2) Joseph Campos, a native of Detroit, at the Opelousas church, August 20, 1800.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 50. 159.											NULL
41	Sebastien	Benoît				Françoise Terriot (Theriot)	Augustin Benoît	Married (1) Jeanne de la Foresterie (de la Forêtière), daughter of Jean de la Forêtière and Marie Bonière, at Ascension Parish, La., August 16, 1789. He was a widower living along the Calcasieu River at the time of his second marriage. Married (2) Hipolite (Hipollite) LeBleu, a resident if the Calcasieu River area and the twenty-year-old daughter of Barthélemy LeBleu and Marie Josèphe Lamirande, at the Opelousas church, August 20, 1800. Charles Hébert, Joseph Campo, and Phavron (probably Favrot) witnessed the marriage record.			Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Calcasieu River area, August 20, 1800.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 50; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 12, 42; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:296.											NULL
42	Augustin	Bergeron								Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 387 livres in Canadian card money and 2,223.10 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.)				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244, 255; Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 52-53.			1.765	30/08/1765	31/08/1765	"au premier camp d'en bas" (probably upper F. Pointe)			Attakapas district		NULL
43	Barthélemy	Bergeron		01/01/1740		Marguerite Dugas	Barthelémy Bergeron, fils	Married Anne Arseneau, ca. 1762.	Marguerite (born ca. 1763), Barthélemy (born ca. 1764; died before September 14, 1769), Charles Henry (born January or February 22, 1765),						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:17; Karen Theriot Reader, "Barthelemi Bergeron."			1.765		27/10/1765	Attakapas Distirct			Attakapas church		NULL
44	Cécile	Dugas	Veuve Bergeron	01/01/1737	Acadia			Married (1) Joseph Bergeron, who died in the Attakapas district. She was widowed by September 1769. Married (2) Nicolas Lahure at St. Louis Catholic Church (now cathedral), New Orleans, March 16, 1767.	First marriage: Joseph (born 1755), Cécile (born 1757), Marie Magdeleine (born 1759), Mathilde (born March 6, 1765) Second marriage: Nicolas Lahure(?) (born ca. February 1769)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a member of Joseph Hébert's household, on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Her son Joseph and her daughters Cécile and Magdeleine (Marie Magdeleine) resided there with her. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a thirty-two-year-old widow and the head of a household that included the following persons: Joseph, her son, 14 years old; Nicolas Lahure(?), her son, 8 months old; Cécile, her daughter, 12 years old; and Marie Magdeleine, her daughter, 10 years old. Her family occupied a tract of land with five arpents frontage. They owned four cows, four hogs, and one musket.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:17, 105; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.			1.765								NULL
45	Charles Henry	Bergeron				Anne Arseneau	Barthélemy Bergeron								Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:17.	Sun, Mar 3, 1765		1.765								NULL
46	Charles	Bergeron		01/01/1756	St. John River area, present-day New Brunswick	Catherine Caissy dit Roger	Jean Baptiste Bergeron	Married Marie Forest, daughter of Charles Forest and Marguerite Saulnier, October 4, 1779.	Marguerite (born August 27, 1780), Marie Anne (born August 20, 1783), Charles (Pierre Charles) (baptized January 22, 1786), Jean Baptiste (baptized November 16, 1788), unidentified child (born 1790), Alexandre (born August 21, 1792)						Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2420; Karen Theriot Reader, "Family Group: Charles Bergeron and Marie Forest."			1.765	06/10/1801		St. James Parish, Louisiana					NULL
47	Jean Baptiste	Bergeron		01/01/1730	St. John River, Acadia	Marie Rose Melanson	Augustin Bergeron(?)	Married Catherine Caissy dit Roger.	Madeleine (born 1750), Osite (born 1752), Jean Baptiste (born 1754), Charles (born 1756), Michel (married September 24, 1796), Marianne (born May 31, 1765)		Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 700 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) He and his family subsequently moved to the Attakapas District, where his daughter Marianne appears to have been born on May 31, 1765. He and his family later moved to St. Jacques de Cabannocé.		Evidently a victim of the epidemic then sweeping through the Acadian cantonments in the Attakapas District.		Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 53; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2420; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 12-13.			1.765		02/11/1765				Attakapas district		NULL
48	Jean Baptiste	Bergeron	fils	01/01/1754		Catherine Caissy dit Roger	Jean Baptiste Bergeron, père	Married Marie Elmire Babin, daughter of Basile Babin and Anne (Nanette) Saulnier (Sonnier), June 1, 1778.	Marie Françoise Julienne (baptized July 13, 1779), Henriette (January 26, 1781), Genevieve (born ca. 1781), Jean Pierre (born February 20, 1787), Constance (born November 3, 1788), Edouard (born December 4, 1792), Clemence, Eloise Carmelite (born January 4, 1798), Arthemise (Artemise) (born April 6, 1800), François Maximilien (born August 20, 1802), Drosin (Drausin) (born March 5, 1809)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a twelve-year-old child residing in his widowed mother's household, located on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a thirteen-year-old member of the household of Bonaventure Gaudin and Marguerite Bergeron.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Karen Theriot Reader, "Family Group: Jean Baptiste Bergeron and Marie Elmire Babin."			1.765	01/01/1827		Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana					NULL
49	Joseph	Bergeron		07/01/1764											Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 53.			1.765	19/10/1765		Attakapas district					NULL
50	Judith	Bergeron		01/01/1734	Acadia	Marguerite Dugas	Barthelemy Bergeron, fils	Married Jean Baptiste Arseneau in Nova Scotia, ca. 1752.	Jean Charles (born 1752), Joseph (born 1754), Guillaume (born 1758), Paul (born 1762), Anne (born ca. February 1769), Manon (born 1769), François (born 1771), Laurent (born 1773), Alexandre (born 1777)		Her husband's dealings with New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent indicate that the family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she, her husband, and three sons lived on a tract of land measuring 3 arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-four-year-old spouse of Jean Arseneau. Her household included the following persons: her husband, 40 years old; Jean Charles, her son, 16 years old; Joseph, her son, 12 years old; Guillaume, her son, 8 years old; and Anne, her daughter, 8 months old. The family occupied a tract of land with 6 arpents frontage. The household owned four cows, one horse, fifteen hogs, and one musket. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the forty-four-year-old spouse of Jean Arseneau. In addition to her forty-seven-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Joseph Arseneau, her son, 20 years old; Guillaume Arseneau, her son, 18 years old; Paul Arseneau, her son, 15 years old; François Arseneau, her son, 6 years old; Laurent Arseneau, her son, 4 years old; and Manon Arseneau, her daughter, 8 years old. She and her family owned a large tract of land with eighteen arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned two slaves, sixteen cows and four horses.		Her burial record indicates that she was seventy years of age at the time of her death.		Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2404; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:77; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:77; Karen Theriot Reader, "Family Group Record: Barthelemy Bergeron II and Marguerite Dugas."			1.765	17/10/1799	17/10/1799	St. Jacques de Cabannocé (present St. James Parish)			St. Jacques de Cabannocé, La.		NULL
51	Magdelaine	Bergeron		01/01/1750		Catherine Caissy dit Roger	Jean Baptiste Bergeron						Burial record indicates that she was fifty years old.		Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:77, 78.			1.765		21/09/1799				St. Francis Church, Pointe Coupée Parish		NULL
52	Marianne	Bergeron			Louisiana	Catherine Caissy dit Roger	Jean Baptiste Bergeron								Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 53.	Sun, Aug 4, 1765		1.765	31/08/1765		Attakapas district			Probably buried on the family's farmstead		NULL
53	Marianne (sometimes Marie Anne)	Bergeron			Attakapas district, Louisiana	Catherine Caissy dit Roger	Jean Baptiste Bergeron				Jean Baptiste Grevemberg, a prominent Attakapas district landowner, and Felicité Guilbeau served as Marianne Bergeron's baptismal sponsors.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 53-54.	Sun, Aug 4, 1765			31/08/1765		Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
54	Osite	Bergeron		01/01/1752		Catherine Caissy dit Roger	Jean Baptiste Bergeron								Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A.			1.765								NULL
55	Anna (sometimes Ana)	Bernard				Marie Guilbeau	Michel Bernard	Married Olidon Broussard at the Attakapas church, February 3, 1790. The marriage ceremony was witnessed by Anaclet Broussard, François Broussard, Joseph Guilbeau, Michel Bernard, and François Guilbeau.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 54.											NULL
56	Félicité	Bernard			Attakapas district, Louisiana	Marie Guilbeau	Michel Bernard	An ecclesiastical investigation into her "freedom to marry" was conducted by Father Bernard de Deva, pastor of the Attakapas church, November 22, 1790. Married Isaac Thibodeau at the Attakapas church, November 23, 1790. The marriage was witnessed by Anaclet Broussard, Nicolas Thibodeau, Joseph Guilbeau, fils, and Jean Charles Guilbeau.			Felicité Bernard was born ca. 1779.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 55.											NULL
57	François	Bernard				Marie Guilbeau	Michel Bernard	Married (1) Magdeleine Broussard at the Attakapas church, February 3, 1790. The marriage was witnessed by François Broussard, Joseph Guilbeau, François Guilbeau, Jean Charles Guilbeau, and Michel Bernard. Father Bernardo de Deva performed the marriage ceremony. Married (2) Constance LeBlanc, a widow and the daughter of Gilles LeBlanc and Théotise Godin, October 8, 1816.	First marriage: François (I) (born May 20, 1793); François (II) (born January 1, 1794), Marie Thersile (born August 17, 1797)Second marriage: Elmire Marie, Louis Valsin, Jean Oscar						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 55-57.			1.765								NULL
58	Jean Baptiste (Michel)	Bernard		01/01/1762	"Parish of Acadia"	Marie Anne Guilbeau	Michel Bernard	Entered into a marriage contract with Marguerite Broussard, June 17, 1782. In the instrument, Marguerite Broussard is identified as a native of the Attakapas district. The contract was witnessed by François Broussard, Claude Broussard, Silvain Broussard, Simon LeBlanc, and Alexandre, Chevalier de Clouet. Married Marguerite Broussard at the Attakapas church, June 25, 1782.	Eloy (born August 6, 1800), François (born January 10, 1793), Jean (born April 9, 1783), Marie (Marie Laprade) (born November 2, 1787), Joseph (born 1788), Ursin (born 1792), Marie Adélaïde (born January 1, 1796), Marie Barbe (Barbara) (born July 9, 1798), Adélaïde (born 1802), Louis (born 1801)		Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the forty-five-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Marguerite Bernard (actually Broussard), 35 years old; Jean Bernard, fils, 20 years old; Me [Marie] Laprade, 15 years old; Joseph Bernard, 15 years old; François Bernard, 13 years old; Ursain (Ursin) Bernard, 11 years old; Eloy Bernard, 8 years old; Adélaïde Bernard, 1 year old; and Louis Bernard, 2 years old. Jean Bernard and his family occupied a tract of land with ten arpents frontage. They owned 250 cattle and 1 slave.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 56; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2422; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.											NULL
59	Marie	Bernard			Acadia			Married Jean Baptiste Savoie.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 56.					01/01/1793				Attakapas church		NULL
60	Marie	Bernard				Marie Guilbeau	Michel Bernard	Married André Préjean at the Attakapas church, January 7, 1793.	Maxime (born 1797), Zélie (born 1799), Lézime (born 1800), Jean (born 1801)		Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the thirty-four-year-old spouse of André Préjean. In addition to herself and her thirty-eight-year-old husband, the h ousehold included the following persons: Maxime Préjean, 6 years old; Zélie Préjean, 4 years old; Lézime Préjean, 3 years old; and Jean Préjean, 2 years old. She and her family occupied tracts of land with thirteen arpents frontage. They owned eighty cattle and four slaves.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 56; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.											NULL
61	Michel	Bernard		01/01/1735	Beaubassin, Acadia	Marie Cécile Gaudet	Jean Baptiste Bernard	Married Marie Guilbeau, daughter of Joseph Guilbeau and Madeleine Michel and a native of Port Royal, at Ristigouche, in present-day New Brunswick, January 25, 1761.	Jean Baptiste Bernard (born 1762), Pierre (born 1762), Michel (born 1764), François (born 1766), Marie Anne (born September 7, 1770), Félicité (born 1772), Marie (born 1774)	At Ristigouche, in present-day New Brunswick, in January 1761. Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 171 livres in Canadian card money and an additional 363 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the April 25, 1766, census of the Attakapas District as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (around present-day Breaux Bridge, La.). His household contained one man, one woman, and two boys. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was the thirty-four-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: his unnamed wife; Jean (Baptiste) Bernard, his son, 7 years old; Michel Bernard, his son, 5 years old; François Bernard, his son, 1 year old; Félicité (Fellisité) Bernard, his daughter, 1 year old; and Marie Marquis. Michel Bernard and his family owned eight cows, three horses, and ten horses. On December 5, 1770, during Louisiana's severe grain shortage, Jean Bérard listed him among the Attakapas settlers having unhusked corn for sale. According to Bérard's list, Michel Bernard had twenty barrels of unhusked corn. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as the thirty-six-year-old head of a household that included his thirty-six-year-old wife, an unidentified nine-year-old boy, an unidentified five-year-old boy, an unidentified two-year-old boy, an unidentified two-year-old girl, and an unidentified six-month-old girl. The census also indicates that he and his faily owned sixteen beef cattle, nine horses, and four sheep. They occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. He participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included six children. There is no mention of a wife. He and his children owned forty-seven cows, ten horses and mules, and forty pigs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. Michel Bernard's probate inventory included four slaves. His estate was valued at $2,594.10.	T8S, R4E, secs. 79 and 121			Gallant, Les Registres de la Gaspésie (1752-1850), 40; Gallant, Les Registres der la Gaspésie (1752-1850), 40; Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 245, 255; Recapitulation of receipts furnished by Maxent to the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 58; Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 64-65; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 127-128; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Jean Bérard to Luís de Unzaga, December 5, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/19; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120.			1.765	31/08/1809		along Bayou Carencro in modern Lafayette Parish					NULL
62	Michel	Bernard		01/01/1765											Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 58.			1.765		28/10/1765				Attakapas church		NULL
63	Anne	Blanchard	Veuve Joseph Richard	01/01/1727	Port Royal, Nova Scotia	Élizabeth Terriot	Antoine Blanchard	Married (1) Joseph Richard. Entered into a marriage contract with Jean Baptiste Cormier, January 2, 1779. Blanchard brought property worth 271 piastres, 5 escalins to the second marriage. Married (2) Jean Baptiste Cormier at the Opelousas church, January 2, 1779. Her second marriage was witnessed by Amant Préjean and Joseph Granger.	First marriage: Anne (sometimes Anne Marie, Marie) (born August 6, 1765), Marie (born ca. 1760), Pélagie (born ca. May 1769), Rosalie (born January 6, 1763), Marguerite, Anastasie		Appears to have arrived in Louisiana in 1765. Probably moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé, ca. September 1765. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she, her first husband Joseph Richard, and her daughters Marie, Rosalie, and Anne occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The family owned three hogs and one firearm. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as the forty-eight-year-old spouse of Joseph Richard. In addition to her fifty-eight-year-old husband, he household included the following persons: Marie Richard, her daughter, 11 years old; another child whose name and age are illegible; and Joseph Richard, her husband's nephew, 7 years old.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 66-67; Vidrine and De Ville, Marriage Contracts of the Opelousas Post, 5; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A.			1.765		31/12/1800				Attakapas church		NULL
64	Catherine	Blanchard									Served as a baptismal sponsor for Charles Amand Préjean at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, November 30, 1765.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:92.			1.765		03/06/1777				St. Jacques de Cabannocé		NULL
65	Guy	Blanchard		01/01/1720							The April 15, 1776, muster roll of the Opelousas District militia unit indicates that he was exempt from active duty because of either advanced age or infirmities.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 67; Muster Roll of the Opelousas Militia, April 15, 1776, AGI, PPC, legajo 161.					09/04/1786				Opelousas church cemetery		NULL
66	Magdeleine	Blanchard			Acadia	Angelique Bertrand	Toussaint Blanchard	Married André Mondon, a native of Domville, France, at the Opelousas church, August 7, 1790.			According to the May 1796 census of the Opelousas District, her household included one woman over the age of fifteen years. She owned two slaves. The census indicates that she lived in the North Plaquemine (Brulé) area.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 67; General Census of the Opelousas District, May 1796, AGI, PPC, legajo 2364.											NULL
67	Marguerite	Blanchard			Attakapas district, Louisiana	Élisabeth Comeau	René Blanchard	Married Simon Broussard, April 11, 1768.			Died after "having gone to confession."				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 67; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A.					17/02/1795	Vermilion (probably Vermilion Prairie)					NULL
68	Marie	Blanchard		01/01/1737	Canada			Married Amant Préjean.			Served as a baptismal sponsor for Anne Richard at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, August 6, 1765.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 67; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:238.			1.765		29/09/1787				Attakapas church		NULL
69	Olivier	Blanchard		01/01/1765	Canada										Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 67.					14/05/1788				Attakapas district		NULL
70	Pierre	Blanchard		01/01/1749	Acadia	Judith Savoie (Savoy)	Paul Blanchard	Married Marguerite Breau, a native of Acadians and the daughter of Charles Breau and Marie Benoît, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, February 9, 1778. Joseph Mire, Pierre Breau, Olivier Part, and Herman Breau witnessed the marriage record.			Served as a baptismal sponsor for Jean Baptiste Duon at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 1, 1765. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a twenty-year-old bachelor living alone. He occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. He owned one cow two hogs and one musket. Identified by Cabannocé officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A 1770 list indicates that he had twenty barrels of surplus corn. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a twenty-five-year-old bachelor living alone. He owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. He also owned fourteen cows and three horses. On October 27, 1786, he joined numerous St. Jacques de Cabannocé settlers in signing a petition to the governor requesting permission to destroy a "plague of crows" that was destroying local crops. Around July 13, 1794, one Mrs. Henri complained to Governor Carondelet that Pierre Blanchard and his cousin, Pierre Hébert, had induced Henri to drink and to play billiards at the local cabaret. During the course of the evening, Henri had spent three piastres on beverages, and he had lost thirty piastres in bets. On July 13, 1794, the governor ordered the Cabannocé commandant to conduct an official investigation into the matter.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:105; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in St. James Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/16; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition to Kill Crows, October 7, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:229-230; Baron de Carondelet to Verret, Julyl 13, 1794, AGI, PPC, 209:254; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:100.			1.765								NULL
71	Marguerite (Marie)	Borel (Durel, Durelle)		01/01/1742				Married (1) Joseph Préjean. Married (2) Joseph Bourg, June 27, 1772.	Victoire (born ca. 1760), Rose (born 1762), Joseph (born 1763), Jean Baptiste (born August 30, 1765), Basile (Baptiste) (born 1768), Marie Rose (born 1770), Anne (Aimée) (baptized January 20, 1771), Pélagie (born 1774), and Marianne (married January 2, 1797). It is unclear from the documentation if Marianne was actually Anne.		The birthdate of her son Jean Baptiste suggests that she arrived in Louisiana sometime in early 1765. Probably moved with her family to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that Borel, her husband, and her two children occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The family also owned one hog and one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-two-year-old spouse of Joseph Préjean. Her household included the following persons: Joseph Préjean, 34 years old; Baptiste (actually Jean Baptiste), her son, 4 years old; Basile, her son, 1 year old; Victoire, her daughter, 9 years old. The members of her household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned two cows, nine hogs, and one musket. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as the thirty-three-year-old spouse of Joseph Préjean. In addition to her thirty-three-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Jean Baptiste Préjean, her son, 5 years old; Baptiste Préjean, her son, 2 years old; and Victoire Préjean, her daughter, 9 years old. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the forty-two-year-old spouse of Joseph Préjean, who is misidentified as Joseph Bourg in the census. In addition to herself and her forty-three-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Joseph Préjean, her son, 14 years old; Jean Baptiste Préjean, her son, 11 years old; Basile Préjean, her son, 8 years old; Victoire Préjean, her daughter, 16 years old; Rose Préjean, her daughter, 15 years old; Marie Rose Préjean, her daughter, 7 years old; Aimée (Anne?) Préjean, her daughter, 6 years old; Pélagie Préjean, her daughter, 3 years old. She and her family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned one slave, twenty-five cows, and four horses.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 17.			1.765								NULL
72	Augustin	Boudrot (Boudreaux)	père					Married Judith Martin.	Anne (born May 5, 1786), Augustin, fils (born April 15, 1782), Benjamin (born April 5, 1789), Jean (baptized May 30, 1784), Marguerite (born February 12, 1793), Pierre (born January 25, 1779)		On September 25, 1771, Cabannocé co-commandant Nicolas Verret informed Governor Luís de Unzaga that Augustin Boudrot (Boudreau), "an Acadian established in this country," had received a letter from an uncle in Canada indicating that one Mr. Chabot, a Quebec merchant, had paid a debt owed Augustin Boudrot in the amount of 7,800 livres. Because of the difficulty in transporting currency with any degree of security, Boudrot requested permission to travel to Canada to obtain the money. He assured Verret that he would return to his family once he had settled this business matter. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 88-91; Verret to Unzaga, September 25, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:72; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161.											NULL
73	Élizabeth (Elisabeth, Isabelle)	Boudrot (Boudreaux)	Veuve LeBlanc	01/01/1721	Miramichi, Acadia	Catherine Hébert	Claude Boudrot	Married Étienne LeBlanc at Grand Pré, Nova Scotia, October 1, 1742. She was widowed before September 14, 1769.	Marie (born 1743), Simon Joseph (born 1744), Anne (born 1746), Marguerite (born 1748), Étienne (born 1751), Mathurin (born 1754), Magdeleine (Madeleine) (born 1758), Joseph (born July 19, 1762), Marie Marthe Élisabeth (born April 15, 1765)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne, 43 years old; his wife, Elizabeth Boudrot, 45 years old; and the following children: Simon, 22 years old; Etienne, 15 years old; Mathurin, 12 years old; Joseph, 5 years old; Marguerite, 19 years old; Magdelaine (Madeleine), 8 years old; and Marie, 2 years old. The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc, her son, owned two firearms. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a forty-five-year-old widow and the head of a household that included the following persons: Etienne, her son, 17 years old; Mathurin, her son, 13 years old; Marguerite, her daughter, 19 years old; Magdeleine, her daughter, 11 years old; and Marthe, her daughter, 5 years old. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as the forty-nine-year-old, widowed head of a household that included the following persons: Etienne LeBlanc, her son, 16 years old; Mathurin LeBlanc, 14 years old; Marguerite LeBlanc, 20 years old; Marie Madeleine LeBlanc, her daugher, 3 years old; and Marie Marthe LeBlanc, her daughter, 6 years old. Identified by Assumption Parish officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A December 25, 1770, list indicates that she had thirty barrels of surplus corn. Unlike numerous other Acadian residents of the Cabannocé District, he reportedly approved of Chevalier de Bellevue's land survey, which drastically reduced some waterfront properties, while drastically increasing the size of others, ca. May 27, 1771. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that she was the fifty-six-year-old head of a household that included the following children: Etienne LeBlanc, her son, 24 years old; Mathurin LeBlanc, her son, 19 years old; Magdeleine LeBlanc, her daughter, 18 years old; and Marie LeBlanc, her daughter, 12 years old. Veuve LeBlanc and her family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned seventeen cows, four horses, fifteen hogs, and two muskets.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:177; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2537-2538; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in Assumption Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/13; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Chevalier de Bellevue to Luís de Unzaga, May 27, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:64; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; General census of the settlers in the Lafourche District, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:668-680; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 69.			1.765								NULL
74	Jean	Boudrot (Boudreaux)						Married Marguerite Guilbeau.	Jean Charles		Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 858 livres in Canadian card money and 1,583.10 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (near present-day Breaux Bridge) in the Attakapas district.		Evidently died in the late 1760s.		Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 124; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 89-90; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120.			1.765								NULL
75	Jean Charles (sometimes Charles)	Boudrot (Boudreaux)			Halifax, Nova Scotia			Married Dorothée Comeau.	Jean Baptiste (born March 15, 1788), Leufroy (baptized July 12, 1789), Susanne (born December 30, 1790), Augustin (baptized June 21, 1795), Celesie (born November 1, 1795), Marie Euphemie (born December 7, 1797)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 88-91.			1.765								NULL
76	Joseph	Boudrot (Boudreaux)			St. Malo, France	Magdeleine Bourgeois	Charles Boudrot	Married Isabelle Apolline Trahan, daughter of Pierre Trahan and Marguerite Duon (Duhon), at the Attakapas church, November 19, 1792. The marriage was witnessed by François Boudrot, Felix Lopes, Charles Duon, and Isabel Apolines.	Joseph (born February 12, 1796), Marie Felonise (born April 30, 1798), Pélagie (born March 15, 1800), Philemon (born April 30, 1798), Scholastique (baptized May 24, 1795)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 89, 90.			1.785								NULL
77	Joseph	Boudrot (Boudreaux)						Married Marie Françoise Semer.	Antoine (born February 28, 1786), Louis (May 15, 1789)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 88-91.											NULL
78	Marguerite (sometimes Margueritte)	Boudrot (Boudreaux)		01/01/1737	Assumption Parish, Acadia	Marie Josephè Derouen	Paul Boudrot	Married (1) Joseph Hébert. Married (2) Charles Landry, a native of Assumption Parish, Acadia, at St. Servan Parish, near St. Malo, France, November 7, 1759.	Children of the second marriage: Firmin (born ca. 1763), Sebastien (born ca. 1767), Louis (born ca. 1771), Jean (born ca. 1774), Charles (born ca. 1777), François (born ca. 1779), Marguerite (born ca. 1767)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 56.			1.785								NULL
79	Paul Dominique (Pablo Domingo)	Boudrot (Boudreaux)		01/01/1761	Trigavou, Brittany, France	Marguerite Daigle	Zacharie (Zachary) Boudrot	Married Marie Olive (Olivier) Landry.	Paul Marie (born ca. 1785) (French genealogists and historians Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux identify this person as Marie, Paul Dominique's daughter.), Joseph (born January 3, 1787), Charles Roman (born November 9, 1787), Marie Françoise (born June 2, 1792), Florent Janvier (born January 1, 1795), Zacharie (Zacarias) (born April 7, 1799), Carmelite Eugénie (born May 5, 1800), Jean Pierre (born August 7, 1801)	French genealogists and historians Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux identify Paul Dominque Boudrot as Paul Dominique Doiron (Douairon). Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:110, 112, 114, 116, 118; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 16.			1.785							mariner	NULL
80	Cécille (Cécile)	Bourg	Veuve Hisé (Heuzé)	01/01/1737				Married (1) Joseph Longueépée. Married (2) Ignace Hisé (Heuzé), the widower of Marie Josèphe renaud.	Pierre (born 1761), Charles (born 1763), Jean Baptiste (born 1768), Grégoire (born 1776), Anne Marie (born 1765)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785								NULL
81	Gertrude	Bourg		01/01/1743	Ile St. Jean (Prince Edward Island), Acadia	Anne Boudrot (Boudreau)	Charles Bourg	Married Amand (sometimes Pierre Amant) Thibodeau at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, February 27, 1765.	Marguerite Blondine (born 1766), Isaac (born November 23, 1770), Constance Louise (born September 22, 1771), Jean Baptiste (born November 25, 1774), Armand (December 24, 1775), Gertrude (born January 30, 1778), Anne (born April 28, 1780), Isabelle (born May 30, 1782), Benjamin (born October 25, 1784), Placide (born March 14, 1788)		The date of her marriage indicates that she was among the Acadians who accompanied the legendary Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil to Louisiana. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that she was a twenty-eight-year-old member of Amant Thibodeau's household. This household included her thirty-eight-year-old husband, a one-year-old son, a four-year-old daughter, a seven-year-old daughter, and her mother, Anne Boudrot, the Widow Bourg (Bourque).		Her burial record maintains that she was was about ninety years of age at the time of her death.		Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 96; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 178-179.			1.765	09/06/1827	10/06/1827	at her residence at La Pointe, St. Martin Parish, La.			St. Martin de Tours Church Cemetery, St. Martinville, La.		NULL
82	Jean	Bourg			Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	Marie Landry	Joseph Bourg	Married Marguerite Richard, daughter of Pierre Richard and Marguerite Dugas, at the Opelousas church, March 30, 1784.	Augustin (born August 8, 1787), Celestine (baptized November 8, 1801), Césaire (baptized November 22, 1789), Elois (born February 10, 1791), Jean Baptiste (born June 22, 1786), Lucie (buried December 8, 1795), Marceline (born December 27, 1796), Marie (baptized September 22, 1793), Marie Silesie (born ca. 1798)	Born of Acadians exiled to Philadelphia.	Identified as a fusilier (i.e., a private) in the July 30, 1785, muster roll of the Opelousas militia unit. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that he was the head of a household that included three males of unspecified ages and one woman. He and his family owned sixty cows, ten horses, and a tract of land with five arpents frontage. The census indicates that he and his family resided in the Bellevue area of the Opelousas District. Anthony Corkain filed a civil suit against Jean Bourg in the Opelousas district, May 28, 1788. According to the May 1796 census of the Opelousas District, he was the head of a household including four boys under the age of fifteen years, one girl under the age of fifteen years, one male fifteen years of age or older, and one female fifteen years of age or older. He and his family owned no slaves. In 1796, the Richard family resided in the Bellevue area of the Opelousas District. Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Opelousas district, November 8, 1801.				Muster Roll of the Opelousas Militia Unit, July 30, 1785, AGI, PPC, 187A:non-paginated; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 96-100; Vidrine, comp., Opelousas Post, 1764-1789, 48; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361; General Census of the Opelousas District, May 1796, AGI, PPC, legajo 2364.											NULL
83	Joseph	Bourg						Married Suzanne Thibodeau.	Charles (baptized October 25, 1796), Joseph Valerie (born July 28, 1785), Leandre (baptized November 10, 1797), Marie Denise (April 15, 1792), Perosine (born January 1, 1788), Pierre (baptized March 29, 1800), Ursin (June 3, 1790)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 96-101.											NULL
84	Joseph Florent (sometimes Laurent)	Bourg (Bourq)		01/01/1774	Chantenay, Diocese of Nantes, France	Magdeleine Blanchard	Charles Bourg	Married Félicité Trahan at the Attakapas church, October 9, 1798.	Marguerite (born November 30, 1800)		The 1788 census of the Lafourche District indicates that he was a nine-year-old member of his mother's household. In addition to himself and his mother, the widow of Charles Bourg, his household included Charles Bourg (Bourq), his fourteen-year-old brother. His family occupied a tract with six arpents of frontage. They also owned sixteen barrels of corn and four hogs. His name is rendered as Joseph Bourg in the 1789 census of the Lafourche District. The 1789 census of the Lafourche District indicates that he was a ten-year-old member of his mother's household. In addition to himself and his mother, the household included Charles Bourg, his fifteen-year-old brother.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 97-99; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Expeditions of 1785, 50-62; General census of the settlers in the Lafourche District, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:668-680; General Census of the Settlers of the Lafourche District, 1789, AGI, PPC, 202:248-259vo.			1.785								NULL
85	Louise	Bourg			Ile St-Jean (now Prince Edward Island); one source indicates St. Louis Parish, Acadia	Anne Boudrot (Boudreau)	Charles Bourg	Married (1) Pierre Savoie, the son of Paul Savoie and Judith Michel and a native of St. AnneParish, Acadia, at Pointe Coupée Parish, La., Jully 11, 1772. Savoie died in the Opelousas district, ca. May 10, 1788. Identified in her marriage contract with Joseph Landry, dated July 6, 1789, as the widow of Pierre Savoie. Married Joseph Landry at the Opelousas church, July 6, 1789. Joseph Bourg, Thomas Brin, and Charles Comeau witnessed the ceremony.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 98; Vidrine, comp., Opelousas Post, 1764-1789, 47; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:124.											NULL
86	Lucien	Bourg		01/01/1764	Either St. Malo or Pleudihen, France	Magdeleine Blanchard	Charles Bourg	Married Marie Elizabeth Trahan.	Isabelle Marie (born November 1, 1787), Jean Firmin (born April 2, 1786), Marguerite (born December 24, 1789), Placide (January 2, 1797)	In the extant documentation Lucien Bourg's birthplace is variously described as either St. Malo or Pleudihen, Diocese of Dôle, France. Resided at Pleudihen, Brittany, France, until 1773. Departed La Rochelle, France, aboard the Amitié, a merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to New Orleans. Arrived in Louisiana on November 7, 1785.	The May 1803 census of the Vermilion area of the Attakapas District indicates that he was the forty-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Marie Trahan, his wife, 44 years old; Firmin Bourg, 15 years old; Marie Bourg, 15 years old; Marguerite Bourg, 13 years old; François Bourg, 9 years old; and Placide Bourg, 6 years old. He and his family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned thirty semi-wild beef cattle and twelve tame cattle. They owned no slaves.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 96-101; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 37-42; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Expeditions of 1785, 50-62; Census of the "District" of Vermilion, May 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220.			1.785							carpenter	NULL
87	Magdelaine	Bourg						Married Jean Baptiste LeBlanc.	Claude (born December 19, 1765)						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31.			1.765								NULL
88	Marguerite	Bourg									Served as a baptismal sponsor for Joseph LeBlanc's baptism, St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 8, 1765.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:177.			1.765								NULL
89	Marguerite	Bourg	Veuve Pitre		Ile St. Jean (now Prince Edward Island)	Anne Boudrot	Charles Bourg	Married (1) Pierre Pitre. Identified in her marriage contract with Charles Guilbeau, dated November 20, 1775, as a widow.	No children of the first marriage.		The October 25, 1774, census of the Opelousas District indicates that Veuve Pitre was a widow living alone. She owned twelve cows and three horses.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 99; General Census of the Opelousas District, October 25, 1774, AGI, PPC, 189A:106-110.											NULL
90	Angélique	Bourgeois			St. James Parish, Louisiana			Married Pierre Arseneau at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, La., April 24, 1787.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 19; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:131.											NULL
91	Claude	Bourgeois			Louisiana	Magdelaine Bourg	Jean Baptiste Bourgeois				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Claude Trière and Rose Bourgeois served as his baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31.	Sat, Dec 21, 1765		1.765								NULL
92	Jean Baptiste	Bourgeois						Married Magdeleine Bourg.	Claude (born December 19, 1765)						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31.			1.765								NULL
93	Jean Baptiste	Bourgeois	fils	01/01/1761		Marie Bourg	Jean Baptiste Bourgeois				The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a sixteen-year-old member of his parents' household.				General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
94	Joseph Marie	Bourgeois		03/10/1763		Marie Bourg	Jean Baptiste Bourgeois				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Jean Baptiste Coursane(?) and Rose La Porte served as his baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31.	Thu, Dec 5, 1765		1.765								NULL
95	Magdelaine	Bourgeois													Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231.			1.765								NULL
96	Marguerite	Bourgeois			Port Royal, Nova Scotia	Marguerite LeBlanc	Claude Bourgeois	Married Joseph Gaudet at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 10, 1765.	Rosalie Victoire (born February 25, 1764), Joseph Simon (born November 7, 1766), Jean (born ca. 1767), Joseph (born ca. 1775)		The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that Marguerite Bourgeois was the thirty-three-year-old spouse of Joseph Gaudet. In addition to herself and her thirty-eight-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Jean Gaudet, her son, 10 years old; Joseph Gaudet, her son, 2 years old; Rosalie Gaudet, her daughter, 13 years old; and Marie Gaudet, her daughter, 5 years old. She and her family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi RIiver. They also owned one slave, twelve cows, and three horses.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
97	Marie	Bourgeois		01/01/1734	Beaubassin, Acadia	Anne Brun	Paul Bourgeois	Married Pierre Darois at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, April 8, 1765.	Michel (born February 19, 1765)		Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-five-year-old spouse of Pierre Darois. Her household included the following persons: Pierre Darois, 36 years old; Olivier, her son, 5 years old. The members of her household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned one cow and twenty hogs. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the forty-two-year-old spouse of Pierre Darois. She and her husband evidently owned no land in 1777, but they did own ten cows and two horses.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31, 66; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
98	Marie Rosalie (Rose)	Bourgeois		01/01/1731				Married (1) Pierre Gravois. Married (2) Philippe La Chaussée, October 5, 1766.	First marriage: Louise (born 1755), Joseph (born 1753), Paul (Jean) (born 1751) Second marriage: Rosalie (married May 16, 1792), unnamed daughter (buried at the age of 1 day, July 18, 1773), Valentin Philippe (often identified as Philippe de St. Julien) (born 1772)		Served as a baptismal sponsor for Claude Bourgeois at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 19, 1765. A resident of Cabannocé in 1766. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the forty-six-year-old spouse of Philippe La Chaussée. In addition to herself and her fifty-year-old husband, her household included Philipee La Chaussée, her son, 5 years old, Louise Gravois, her daughter, 22 years old; Rosalie La Chaussée, her daughter, 7 years old; Joseph Gravois, her son, 24 years old; and Jean Gravois, her son, 22 years old.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:333-334, 404-405; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
99	Cécille	Breau (Braud, Breaux)		01/01/1747				Married Joseph Henry.	Jean Laurent (born ca. 1766), Joseph (born ca. 1771), Pierre (born ca. 1780), Marie Josèphe (born ca. 1778), Anne Françoise (born ca. 1782), Magdelaine Apolline (a nursing infant in May 1785)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
100	Marie Magdelaine	Breau (Braud, Breaux)			Acadia	Jeanne Dugas	Claude Breau	Married (1) Charles Granger. Married (2) Jean Charles Hebert at St. Servan Parish, near St. Malo, France, June 26, 1763.							Robichaux, Acadian Marriages in France, 64.			1.785								NULL
101	Pierre	Breau (Braud, Breaux)				Marguerite Breau	Firmin Breau	Married Batilde Broussard, daughter of Silvestre Broussard and Félicité Guilbeau, at the Attakapas church, January 10, 1793. The marriage was witnessed by François Guilbeau, Theophile Broussard, and A. Broussard.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 115.											NULL
102	Anastasie	Breau (Braud, Breaux)		07/08/1765	Louisiana	Marie LeBlanc	Athanase Breau				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Jean Trudeau, a merchant ship captain, and Magdeleine Breau served as baptismal sponsors. Listed in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a one-year-old member of Athanase Breau's household on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a four-year-old member of her parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was a twelve-year-old member of her parents' household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:34; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.	Mon, Dec 2, 1765		1.765								NULL
103	Athanase (Atanas)	Breau (Braud, Breaux, Brou)		01/01/1735	Shepody, Acadia	Marie Michel	Ambroise Breau	Married Marie (Marie Josèphe) LeBlanc, daughter of Joseph LeBlanc and Isabelle Gaudet or Port Royal, at Ristigouche, Acadia, February 1, 1761.	Joseph (Joseph Athanase) (born August 2, 1762), Anastasie (born July 8, 1765), Marie (born 1769), Anne (born 1772), Paul (Paul Hippolite) (born 1775; married June 23, 1794), Jean Baptiste, Simon Athanase	He was at Ristigouche, in present-day New Brunswick, in February 1761. He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that he received only 2/3 of a full ration. He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, around October 11, 1762.	Baptized his children at New Orleans, December 2, 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the head of a household including his wife and two children. The family owned a farm measuring six arpents frontage along the right bank of the Mississippi River and one firearm. On August 1, 1768, Cabannocé commandant Louis Judice reported that Athanase Breau's (Brau's) home had been destroyed by fire. Breau had also lost his tools in the fire. Judice consequently asked Spanish governor Antonio de Ulloa to provide Breau with governmental aid. On September 15, 1768, Ulloa responded that he was unable to provide Athanase Breau (Brau) with any assistance. Served as a delegate representing the Cabannocé Acadians. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain on behalf of the Acadians at the Cabannocé District, August 28, 1769. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-five-year-old head of a household that included the following individuals: Marie LeBlanc, his wife, 26 years old; Joseph, his son, 6 years old; Anastasie, his daughter, 4 years old; Marie, her daughter, 1 month old. The members of his household occupied a tract of land with 6 arpents frontage. They owned thirteen cattle, 2 horses, twenty-five hogs, and one musket. A 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was the unit's second corporal. A second muster roll, dated January 23, 1770, indicates that he was thirty-five-year-old married man. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-five-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie LeBlanc, his wife, 34 years old; Joseph Breau, his son, 13 years old; Paul Breau, his son, 2 year old; Anastasie Breau, his daughter, 12 years old; Marie Breau, his daughter, 7 years old; and Anne Breau, his daughter, 5 years old. He and his family owned a large tract of land with twelve arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned three slaves, forty-four hogs, and three horses. Listed among the Lafourche District Acadians who volunteered to served under Governor Bernardo de G lvez in the Spanish campaign against British West Florida during the American Revolution, 1779. He held the rank of fusilier in the unit. His name is rendered as Atanas Brau in the 1779 militia list. On October 27, 1786, he joined numerous St. Jacques de Cabannocé settlers in signing a petition to the governor requesting permission to destroy a "plague of crows" that was destroying their crops.On February 6, 1784, Paul Breaux purchased a large tract of land with thirteen arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi River. The property, located twenty-five leagues above New Orleans, was bounded above by the land of Veuve Simon Landry and below by the property of Paul Breau. A house of sur sol construction measuring twenty-six feet by sixteen feet, stood on the property at the time of the 1784 conveyance.		Clarence T. Breaux indicates that he died before 1794.		Gallant, Les Registres de la Gaspésie (1752-1850), 59; Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:34-35; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Louis Judice to Antonio de Ulloa, August 1, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A:non-paginated; Antonio de Ulloa to Louis Judice, Septemer 15, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A:non-paginated; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769082801; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; List of volunteers from the Lafourche des Chetimachas militia who promised to follow the governor-general of this province wherever he deems proper, 1779. AGI, PPC, 192:563; Petition to Kill Crows, October 7, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:229-230; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 19; Clarence T. Breaux, "The Breauxs/Brauds in Louisiana," 4.			1.765								NULL
104	Élizabeth	Breau (Braud, Breaux)				Marguerite Breau	Firmin Breau	Married Louis Bonin at the Attakapas church, November 19, 1799.	Of her union with Louis Bonin were born the following children: Élizabeth Emerante (born Ocober 9, 1800),						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 74.											NULL
105	Joseph	Breau (Braud, Breaux)		08/02/1762		Marie LeBlanc	Athanase Breau				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Etienne B. Trudeau and Anne LeBlanc served as baptismal sponsors. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a three-year-old member of Athanase Breau's household. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a six-year-old member of his parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a thirteen-year-old member of his parents' household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:35; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.	Mon, Dec 2, 1765		1.765								NULL
106	Magdelaine	Breau (Braud, Breaux)		01/01/1747				Married (1) Étienne Benoît at the Church of the Ascension (in present-day Donaldsonville, Louisiana), January 5, 1771. Married (2) Michel Cormier, the widower of Catherine Stelly and a a resident of the Opelousas district, at the Attkapas church, February 10, 1789.	Isabelle (born 1773), Simon (born 1773), Xavier (born 1777), Augustin (Auguste), (born April 7, 1786), Benoît, Marie Henriette		Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as a fifty-six widow and the head of a household that included the following persons: Simon Benoît, 30 years old; Isabelle Benoît, 30 years old; Xavier Benoît, 26 years old; and Auguste Benoît, 18 years old. She and her family occupied a tract of land with only one arpent frontage. They owned 50 cattle.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 114; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.			1.765								NULL
107	Silvain (sometimes Sylvain)	Breau (Braud, Breaux)									Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 1,208 livres in Canadian card money and an additional 1,130.10 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.)				Recapitulation of the receipts furnished by Maxent to the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 116.			1.765		12/10/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana			"dernier camp d'en bas" (probably Fausse Pointe area)		NULL
108	Alexandre	Broussard (Brossard)	dit Beausoleil	01/01/1699	Port Royal	Catherine Richard	Jean François Broussard	Married Marguerite Thibodeau, daughter of Michel Thibodeau and Agnès Dugas, on February 7, 1724.	Joseph Grégoire (born January 1, 1725), Marguerite (born April 15, 1726), Jean Baptiste (born ca. 1732), Anselme (born May 2, 1734), Sylvain (born October 24, 1741), Simon (born 1746), Augustin, Pierre (born ca. 1752)	Served as a leader, with his brother Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil, of the Acadian resistance after the onset of the Acadian dispersal on 1755. Listed with his family as British prisoners at Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 2,360 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Was one of eight Acadian leaders who signed a contract with Antoine Bernard Dauterive to raise cattle on shares in the Attakapas district, April 4, 1765. Subsequently settled along Bayou Teche.				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 243; Recapitulation des recus fournis par le Ne Maxent aux accadiens ci-apres denommées des ordonnances en billets de Canada qu'ils lui ont deposé pour être par lui adressé à M. La Maletie à Bordeaux et donc la somme totale cadre avec celle du bordereau ci-devant des susdittes especes, April 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Rees, "The Dauterive Compact," 91; Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 253; Réaux and Réaux, "The Children of Jean François Broussard and Catherine Richard," Attakapas Gazette, 6 (1971): 130-144; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 119; Conover, Broussard, 5.		Settled at Chepody (present-day Hopewell Hill) in modern-day New Brunswick sometime after his marriage.	1.765		18/09/1765	Attakapas district			"camp d'en bas" (probably upper Fausse Pointe)		NULL
109	Marie	Brasseur (Brasseux, Brasseaux)		01/01/1749		Élizabeth Thibodeau	Cosme Brasseur	Married (1) Hubert Janise, son of Jacob Janise and Catherine Petite, at the Ascension Church, October 12, 1772.		At Georgetown, Maryland, in 1763.	Among the Acadians established by the Spanish government at St. Gabriel, 1767. Extant documents indicate that she was an eighteen-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. The records reveal that her family owned one trunk at the time of their settlement in Louisiana. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that she was a nineteen-year-old member of the household of Jean Bérard and Anne Henriette Broussard. The 1777 census of the Opelousas district indicates that she was twenty-eight years old. Her household included her husband Hubert Janise and two children: Hubert (four years of age) and Théotiste (two years of age).				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 110-111; List of Acadian Families, 1767, AGI, ASD, 114; Wood, Guide, 93; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Iberville District, January 30, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188A:267-277.			1.767								NULL
110	Amand (sometimes Amant)	Broussard (Brossard)	dit Beausoleil	01/01/1749	St. Jean Parish, Acadia	Agnès "Nanette" Thibodeau	Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married (1) Hélène Landry. Signed a marriage contract with Anne Benoit, May 24, 1775. This document was witnessed by Michel Meaux, Jacques Fostin, Jean Baptiste Labauve, Olivier Trahan, Pierre Broussard, and Joseph Landry. Married (2) Anne Benoît at Attakapas church in present-day St. Martinville, Louisiana, ca. May 24, 1775.	First marriage: Eloy Josephat Amand (sometimes Joseph dit Josephat). In a notarized document dated August 27, 1788, Amand Broussard recorded his wish that Josephat inherit equally with the children of the second marriage. Second marriage: Anne (baptized March 21, 1784), Christine (baptized April 23, 1780), Edouard (born October 15, 1777), Eloy (born April 2, 1788), Hebrard (born October 15, 1777), Julie (born May 31, 1795), Louise (born October 20, 1792), Nicolas (born March 5, 1786), Rosemond (baptized November 10, 1799), Scholastique (sometimes Escholastique) (born September 8, 1781), Susanne (born April 2, 1790)		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a nineteen-year-old member of François Broussard's household. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as a twenty-two-year-old member of François Broussard's household. Broussard participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. Appointed by local commandant Gabriel Fuselier de la Claire to seize Antoine Bernard D'Auterive's property in order to satisfy his creditors, ca. November 2, 1773. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was a widower. His household included one unidentified child. Broussard owned forty-five cattle and eight horses or mules. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. He is listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. On May 12, 1790, he became embroiled in a dispute with the Attakapas church wardens for failing to pay him the fifteen piastres that had been promised him for escorting Father Hilaire during his journeys to, and from, the Pointe Coupée district to the Attakapas district by way of Bayou Teche and the Atchafalaya River. On October 20, 1791, Attakapas Commandant Jean Delavillebeuvre described Amand Broussard as a "low-life" (méchant homme)				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 46, 118-150; rev. ed., vol. 2A, p. 150; Vidrine, comp., Opelousas Post, 1764-1789, 49; Conover, Broussard, 11-12; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 131-132; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Fuselier de la Claire to Unzaga, November 2, 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:66vo-67; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Jean Delavillebeuvre to the governor, October 20, 1791, AGI, PPC, 204:148-149.			1.765	08/01/1818	09/01/1818	Fausse Pointe, St. Martin Parish			St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church, St. Martinville, La.		NULL
111	Anne Henriette	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1746	Acadia	Marguerite Thibodeau	Alexandre Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married Jean Bérard, a native of Dauphiné Province, France, ca. 1765.	Adélaïde (born December 11, 1770), Alexandre (born March 3, 1775), Camille (born September 10, 1777), Christine (born ca. 1766), Jean Baptiste (born February 15, 1773)		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that, in addition to herself, her household included the following persons: Jean Bérard, her husband, 29 years old; Christine Bérard, her newborn daughter; Marie Duon, no relationship indicated, 15 years old; Joseph Espagnol, a hired hand, 35 years old; Marie Brasseur (Braseaux), no relationship indicated, 19 years old; and an unnamed Negro slave. Anne Henriette Broussard and her family owned twenty-three cows, ten horses, and seven hogs. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as the twenty-five-year-old wife of Jean Berard. Her household included her husband, an unidentified two-year-old girl, an unidentified six-month-old girl, and thirteen-year-old Marie Dugas. Anne Brossard (Broussard) and Jean Berard owned fifty-four head of beef cattle, twelve horses, and nineteen sheep. They occupied a large tract of land measuring twenty-four arpents frontage. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that her household included her husband, three children, and two slaves. Her family owned ninety cows, twelve horses or mules, and forty pigs.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 50-52; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 126-127; Conover, Broussard, 6, 19; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218.			1.765	16/11/1820	17/11/1820				St. Martin de Tours Church Cemetery, St. Martinville, La.		NULL
112	Anne Félicité	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1732				Married Bruno Robichaud.	Firmin (born 1751), Bruno Robichaud, fils (born July 9, 1764)		The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she, her husband, and sons Firmin and Bruno occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:241; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2581.			1.765								NULL
113	Anselme	Broussard (Brossard)		05/02/1734	Beaubassin, Acadia	Marguerite Thibodeau	Alexandre Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married Magdelaine Dugas, daughter of René Dugas and Isabelle Broussard.	Théodore (sometimes Joseph Théodore) (married May 23, 1784)	He and his family appear were prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, around July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that he received only two-thirds of a full ration. He was listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 360 livres in Canadian card money and an additional 661 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the 1766 census of lower Louisiana as a bachelor residing in the Bayou Tortue settlement of the Attakapas district.				Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244, 255; Recapitulation of receipts provided by Maxent to the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C13a, 45:29; Réaux and Réaux, "The Children of Jean François Broussard and Catherine Richard," Attakapas Gazette, 6 (1971): 136-137; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 125.			1.765								NULL
114	Claude	Broussard (Brossard)	dit Grand	01/01/1744	Acadia	Agnès (Nanette) Thibodeau	Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married (1) Louise Lissette (Céleste) Hébert, daughter of Beloni Hébert and Jeanne Savoie. Married (2) Catherine Trahan, a native of Acadia and the daughter of Hyacinthe Trahan, at the Attakapas church, April 24, 1793.	First marriage: Apolline (Appolonie), Jean Baptiste (born February 5, 1773), Valéry (born May 15, 1774), Louis (born August 25, 1777), Suzanne (born 1778), Alexandre (baptized May 9, 1779), Élizabeth (Isabelle), Pélagie, Louise (Lise), Beloni (baptized March 20, 1785, at the age of 5 months), Anastasie (born January 15, 1786), Victoire (born October 15, 1787). Second marriage: Joseph (born 1793), Louis Claude (born 1794), Jean Joseph (born March 20, 1796), Marie Magdaleine (born 1797), Marie Delphine, Julie (born August 1801), Marie Célestine, Jean Joseph, Edmond (Armand) (born September 25, 1807; died at his parents' home; buried October 9, 1808).		Identified in the 1766 census of lower Louisiana as the sole member of a household in the Bayou Tortue settlement of the Attakapas district. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a twenty-one-year-old member of François Broussard's household. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was a twenty-three-year-old member of René Trahan's household. Broussard participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included the following persons: Claude Broussard, his wife, and two unidentified children. They owned twenty-five cattle, ten horses or mules, and twenty hogs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. The May 26, 1803, Census of the Quartier de la Grande Prairie in the Attakapas District indicates that he was the fifty-three-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Catherine Broussard, 32 years old; Valéry Broussard, 26 years old; Marguerite Broussard, 16 years old; Belony Broussard, 18 years old; Louis Broussard, 7 years old; Joseph Broussard, 4 years old; Lize Broussard, 23 years old; Anasthasie Broussard, 17 years old; Victoire Broussard, 15 years old; Marie Broussard, 6 years old; Delphine Broussard, 5 years old; and Zelie Broussard, 2 years old. Claude Broussard and his family occupied a tract of land with thirty arpents frontage. They owned 300 semi-wild beef cattle and 20 tame cattle.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 125-126; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 125; Conover, Broussard, 12-13; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 132-133; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Census of the Quartier de la Grande Prairie in the Attakapas District, May 26, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.			1.765	13/10/1819	14/10/1819	St. Martin Parish			St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church, St. Martinville		NULL
115	François	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1741	Acadia	Agnès (Nanette) Thibodeau	Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married Pélagie Landry, daughter of Pierre Landry and Caroline Landry.	Olidon (sometimes Odilon) (born January 2, 1771), Théophile (born March 5, 1773), Jean François (baptized May 5, 1776), Joseph Sarazin (born May 16, 1777), François Isidore (born January 2, 1779), Pelagie (born January 15, 1781)		Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the Bayou Tortue settlement (near present-day Broussard) in the Attakapas District. He was the only member of his household. The census lists two persons by the name of François Broussard in the Bayou Tortue settlement and indicates that one of them was a "gardener." Without additional information, it is impossible to positively identify the gardener. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that François Broussard was the twenty-three-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: his wife, who is not named in the census report; Claude Broussard, his brother, 21 years old; Amand (Armand) Broussard, his brother, 19 years old; Magdeleine (Magdeleyne) Broussard, no relationship indicated, 16 years old; and Elizabeth Broussard, no relationship indicated, 6 years old. François Broussard and his family owned thirty-one cows, ten horses, and fifteen hogs. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. On December 5, 1770, during Louisiana's severe grain shortage, Jean Bérard listed him among the Attakapas settlers having unhusked corn for sale. François Broussard had twenty barrels of corn, according to the list. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included himself, his wife, Amant Broussard, Isabelle Landry, an unidentified eight-year-old girl, and an unidentified two-month-old boy. His family owned twenty-eight cattle and seven horses. His family also occupied a parcel land measuring seven arpents frontage, but they did not hold a title to it. Broussard participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife and two unidentified children. Accused of theft by Commandant Alexandre DeClouet, September 26, 1776. The members of his household owned thirty-six cows, six horses or mules, and ten pigs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. On October 20, 1789, he joined with eight other Attakapas District ranchers in signing a contract to supply New Orleans with beef for one year. The May 1803 census of the Vermilion area of the Attakapas District indicates that he was the fifty-six-year-old head of a household that included Pélagie Landry (Landrie), his fifty-four-year-old wife. He and his wife occupied a tract of land with thirty-five arpents frontage. They owned 700 semi-wild beef cattle and 60 domesticated cattle. They also owned the following slaves: Thomas, 50 years old; Leuder, 23 years old; Martin, 19 years old; Jean-Louis, 11 years old; Célestin, 7 years old; Charles, 5 years old; Godfrey, 4 years old; Charlotte, 42 years old; Hélène, 25 years old; Félicité, 23 years old; Madeleine, 17 years old; Angélique, 16 years old; Pte. Félicité, 10 years old; Marie, 7 years old; Messite, 4 yeaers old; Clarisse, 2 years old; and Hortense, 1 year old.		His burial record maintains that he died at the age of approximately seventy-eight years.		Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 124; Conover, Broussard, 10; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 118-150; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Jean Bérard to Luís de Unzaga, December 5, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/19; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 134-135; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Alexandré DeClouet to Governor Luís de Unzaga, September 26, 1776, AGI, PPC, 189B:98; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Memorial by Jean Delavillebeuvre, October 20, 1789, AGI, PPC, 212A371.			1.765	15/05/1819	16/05/1819	St. Martin Parish			St. Martin de Tours Church Cemetery, St. Martinville, La.		NULL
116	Françoise	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1737							The May 1803 census of the Vermilion area of the Attakapas District indicates that she was a sixty-six-year-old member of a household headed by fifty-seven-year-old Augustin Broussard. The household also included the following persons: Joseph Broussard, 26 years old; August Broussard, 18 years old; and Apollonie Broussard, 27 years old. The members of this household occupied a tract of land with twenty-four arpents frontage. They owned 200 semi-wild beef cattle and 50 tame cattle. They also owned the following slaves: Isadore, 16 years old; and Deliel, 8 years old.				Census of the "District" of Vermilion, May 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220.			1.765								NULL
117	Isabelle (sometimes Élizabeth)	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1750	Acadia	Ursule Trahan	Joseph Broussard	Married (1) Michel Meaux, a native of Chaillevette, France, at the Attakapas church, February 14, 1770. The marriage was witnessed by Simon Broussard, François Grevemberg, Jean Baptiste Grevemberg, and Jean Trahan. Married (2) Pierre La Pointe, November 20, 1785. Signed a marriage contract with Thomas Nickerson, August 7, 1795. Married (3) Nickerson, August 25, 1795.	First marriage: Antoine (baptized May 5, 1776), Céleste (born July 31, 1771), François-Xavier (born April 23, 1777), Michel, fils (born February 2, 1773), Pierre (baptized April 23, 1780), Stanislas (baptized April 11, 1784), Thecla (baptized March 31, 1782). Second marriage: Vital La Pointe (married January 14, 1812)		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that she was an eighteen-year-old member of René Trahan's household. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included her husband, Michel "Mau" and two unidentified children. She and her family owned thirty cows, nine horses or mules, and thirty pigs. An affidavit, signed by Charles Dugas and François Broussard on May 26, 1775, verified that Isabelle Broussard had lost five cows with calves, two young bulls, two calves, two oxen, one horse, one cow with calf,one cow, and one ox in a livestock epidemic in the Attakapas District. Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Vermilion River area, March 31, 1782-October 8, 1799.				General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 131, 150, 557-560; Affidavit, May 26, 1775, Original Acts, Volume I, non-paginated, St. Martin Parish Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.			1.765	09/03/1833							NULL
118	Isabelle	Broussard (Brossard)						Married René Trahan.	Oliver (born 1755), Henriette (married May 23, 1784), Louis Joseph (born August 19, 1772)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 770.			1.765								NULL
119	Jean Baptiste (Jean Bapte)	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1732	Acadia	Marguerite Thibodeau	Alexandre Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married (1) Anne Brun, the daughter of Joseph Brun and Marguerite Pellerin. Married (2) Elizabeth Landry, widow of Joseph Dugas and daughter of Jean Baptiste Landry and Isabelle Dugas, at the Attakapas church, August 23, 1799.	First marriage: Jean (born ca. 1765), Michel (born ca. 1768), Perpétue (born April 14, 1771), Marie (born January 20, 1789),		Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 570.8 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Was one of eight Acadian leaders who signed a contract with Antoine Bernard Dauterive to raise cattle on shares in the Attakapas district, April 4, 1765. Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (near present-day Breaux Bridge) in the Attakapas district. Signed with his mark a memorandum to Louisiana's governor by the Attakapas Acadians detailing the tyrannical activities of local commandant Louis Pellerin, 1767. Along with René Trahan, he served as co-commandant of the Attakapas District in 1768. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was the thirty-seven-year-old head of a household that included his unnamed wife and the following persons: Jean Broussard, his son, 5 years old; Michel Broussard, his son, a newborn infant; Joseph Hébert, no relationship indicated, 20 years old; Mathurin (Maturin) Broussard, no relationship indicated, 16 years old; Théodore Broussard, no relationship indicated, 6 years old; Magdeleine (Magdeleyne) Thibodeau (Tibodeau), no relationship indicated, 18 years old. Jean Baptiste Broussard and his family owned nine cattle, six horses, and ten hogs. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Attakapas District, April 24, 1771. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District identifies him as the forty-year-old head of a household that included his thirty-seven-year-old wife, an unidentified eighty-year-old boy, an unidentified seven-year-old boy, an unidentified two-year-old boy, twenty-one-year-old Mathurin Broussard, and twenty-one-year-old Madeleine Thibodeau. Jean Baptiste Broussard and his family owned twenty-nine cattle and ten horses. His family occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. The census indicates that there was one woman in his household. Broussard participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife and three children. His family owned forty cows, twelve horses or mules, and thirty pigs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. He is identified as Jean Bapte Broussard in the May 10, 1777 list. On November 6, 1798, he was identified in ecclesiastical records as the major domo (warden) of the Attakapas church. In 1791, Jean Baptiste Broussard, Olivier Landry, Simon Broussard, Joseph Hébert, and Firmin Giroire (Girouard), elders of the Acadian community, were interrogated regarding the performance of the commandant and church warden in the performance of their duties with regard to repairs to the local church.		His succession is dated May 7, 1823. His death record at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Lafayette indicates (evidently incorrectly) that he was 98 years of age at the time of his death.		Pact; Recapitulation of receipts provided by Maxent to the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C13a, 45:29; Rees, "The Dauterive Compact," 91; Voorhies, comp., Some Late Eighteenth-Century Louisianians, 124; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 133, Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, 2:146; Reaux and Reaux, "The Children of Jean François Broussard and Catherine Richard," 133-134; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2447; Memorandum to Ulloa from the Attakapas Acadians, August 28, 1767, AGI, PPC, 198A:170-171; Conover, Broussard, 1:15; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:163; Circular letter to the commandants of the south Louisiana posts regarding Acadian fugitives, April 4, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A:non-paginated; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Proceedings of the interrogation of Jean Baptiste Broussard, Olivier Landry, Simon Broussard, Joseph Hébert, and Firmin Giroire (Girouard) Regarding Repairs to the Attakapas Church, (1791), AGI, PPC, 204:220-239.			1.765	16/10/1825		Lafayette Parish					NULL
120	Jean	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1764	Halifax, Nova Scotia	Anne Brun	Jean Baptiste Broussard	Signed a marriage contract with Louise Ludivine (sometimes Louise Devine) Broussard, July 20, 1784. Married Louise Ludivine Broussard at the Attakapas church, July 28, 1784.	Domitille (baptized May 26, 1795), unidentified girl (buried February 22, 1797), Jean (born December 14, 1791), Joseph (born October 28, 1798), Julie (December 3, 1800), Lise (sometimes Louise) (born November 20, 1785), Marie (born January 20, 1789),		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a five-year-old member of his father's household. In addition to his father, who was a widower at the time the census was compiled, the houshold included Michel Broussard, Joseph Hébert, Mathurin (Maturin) Broussard, Théodore Broussard, and Magdeleine Thibodeau. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 118-150; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120			1.765								NULL
121	Joseph	Broussard (Brossard)	dit Beausoleil	01/01/1702	Shepody, Acadia	Catherine Richard	Jean-François Broussard	Married Agnès Thibodeau, daughter of Michel Thibodeau and Agnès Dugas, September 1725.	Jean-Grégoire (born 1726), Joseph "Petit Joe," Victor Grégoire (born ca. 1728), Raphaël (born 1733), Timothée (born 1741), Amand (born ca. 1745), François, Isabelle, Amand, Claude Eloy, and Françoise	Participated in French skirmishes against British forces near Fort Beauséjour, 1755. Led sixty men against the British forces beseigning Fort Beauséjour on June 16, 1755. Granted provisional amnesty by Col. Robert Monckton in exchange for Broussard's services as mediator between the British military and the French-allied Micmac Indians. Later organized Acadians in present-day New Brunswick into a resistance movement. Obtailed from the Canadian governor letters of marque and outfitted a privateer that captured several British ships in the Bay of Fundy. In November 1758, he led members of the Acadian resistance against British troops attempting to destroy Acadian settlements along the Petitcodiac River; wounded in the foot in the ensuing battle. Subsequently moved his family to the Miramichi River area. Identified by British General Jeffrey Amherst as the charismatic leader of the Acadian resistance, August 1761. When his followers faced famine, Broussard sued for peace. On the rolls as a prisoner of war at Fort Edward, ca. July 12, 1762. Subsequently moved to detention camps at Halifax, but his wife and children remained at Fort Edward. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that five members of his family were held as prisoners, but the family received only 3 1/3 rations. Released and later arrested at Pisiquid, Nova Scotia, and brought before the governor's council for carrying a letter from French authorities to the Acadians. Jailed until 1764.	Helped organize the migration of former Acadian prisoners at Halifax to Louisiana by way of Saint-Domingue (present-day Haiti). Departing Halifax in November 1764, Broussard and his followers arrived at New Orleans in February 1765. Joined with other Acadian leaders in signing a contract to grow cattle on shares for Antoine Bernard Dauterive, April 4, 1765. Louisiana's French colonial governor appointed Broussard the first commandant of the Attakapas district, April 8, 1765. Departed with the Acadians for the Attakapas country, ca. late April 1765. The fragmentary extant documentation suggests that he settled with his brother Alexandre in the Fausse Pointe area.		The date of his death is the subject of some considerable debate, because of the existence of two burial entries for Acadians named Joseph Broussard. The first indicates that he died in the Attakapas district on September 5, 1765.		C. J. d'Entremont, "Brossard (Broussard), dit Beausoleil, Joseph," Dictionary of Canadian Biography, vol. 3, pp. 87-88; Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Grover Rees, trans., "The Dauterive Compact: The Foundation of the Acadian Cattle Industry," Attakapas Gazette, 11 (1976): 91; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 137; Conover, Broussard, 5.		Summoned twice before the Provincial Council at Annapolis to face charges of assault (1724) and having fathered an illegitimate child (1726). Jailed briefly for refusing to support the child. Settled at Chipoudy with his brother Alexandre sometime after 1726. Subsequently moved to Le Cran settlement (near present-day Moncton, N.B.). Assisted French forces during the Battle of Minas (1747). Outlawed by William Shirley, governor of Massachusetts and commander-in-chief of British forces, for collaboration with the French, October 21, 1747.	1.765		20/10/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana			Beausoleil settlement (location presently unknown)		NULL
122	Joseph (Joseph Grégoire)	Broussard (Brossard)	fils	01/01/1755		Ursule Trahan	Joseph Broussard	Married Anne Breau (Braud), daughter of Jean Baptiste Breau and Marie Rose Landry, at Ascension Parish, June 3, 1776. Their marriage was recorded at the Ascension Parish church.	Joseph (born March 22, 1777), Marguerite (born October 27, 1778), Joseph Nicolas, unidentified child (died January 20, 1784, at the age of 3 weeks), second unidentified child (died January 20, 1784), Raphaël (baptismal record was lost during the colonial period), Alexandre (born December 1784), Dositsée (born December 23, 1786), Adélaïde (born June 26, 1774), Edouard (baptized March 31, 1793), Susanne (born December 24, 1795), Philemon (born November 1, 1796), Delphine (born 1799)		A sixteen-year-old member of Silvain Broussard's household in the 1771 census. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was a bachelor living along. He owned nine cows and one horse or mule. Identified in his marriage record as a resident of the Attakapas District, June 3, 1776.				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:162; Conover, Broussard, 56, 208-212; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 118-150; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 19.			1.765								NULL
123	Magdelaine (Madeleine)	Broussard (Brossard)						Married Olivier Thibodeau.	Marguerite Anne (born May 10, 1765), Marie (married January 10, 1779), Theodore (married July 2, 1782)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 140.			1.765	16/05/1765	17/05/1765	Attakapas district			Attakapas district		NULL
124	Magdelaine (Madeleine)	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1753							A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that she was a sixteen-year-old member of François Broussard's household. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that she was a sixteen-year-old member of René Trahan's household.				General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo.			1.765								NULL
125	Marguerite	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1733		Agnès Thibodeau	Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married René Trahan.	Known children: Olivier (born 1755), Madeleine Henriette Anieta, and Louis Joseph (born August 19, 1772)		Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas district as the thirty-eight-year-old wife of René Trahan. Her household included her husband, an unidentified four-year-old son, two unidentified daughters aged seven and two years, her sixteen-year-old son Olivier, Madeleine Broussard, and Claude Broussard. She and her husband owned 60 cattle, 16 horses, and 4 sheep. They occupied but did not own a large parcel of land measuring 12 arpents frontage.				Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Conover, Broussard, 10-11; Distribution of Lands among the Acadian Families at San Luís de Natchez, 1768, AGI, ASD, 2585:314-314vo.			1.765								NULL
126	Mathurin (Maturin)	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1750		Ursule Trahan	Joseph Grégoire Broussard (Brossard)				Identified in the April 25, 1766, census of the Attakapas District as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (around present-day Breaux Bridge, La.). The census indicates that he was the only member of his household. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a sixteen-year-old member of Jean Baptiste Broussard's household. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was a twenty-one-year-old member of Jean Baptiste Broussard's household. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as Maturin Broussard in the June 20, 1774, list.				Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth-Century Louisianians, 124; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Conover, Broussard, 14; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161.			1.765								NULL
127	Pierre	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1750	Acadia	Marguerite Thibodeau	Alexandre Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married (1) Marie Melanson (Melançon), daughter of Paul Honoré Melanson and Marie Breau, July 1, 1776. Marie Melanson was buried at the Attakapas church, January 14, 1791. Married (2) Marguerite Guédry (Guidry), daughter of Pierre Guédry and Marguerite Miller, April 16, 1798.	First marriage: Pierre Joseph (born June 15, 1777), Alexandre Pierre, Julien (baptized July 25, 1779), Louis (Don Louis), Ludivine (born January 8, 1786), Ursin Second marriage: Pierre Zépherin (born October 22, 1799), Élizabeth Belzire (born May 10, 1801), Césaire (born October 10, 1805), Marguerite Elmire (baptized August 13, 1806), Clémence, Emelie, Olivier (born October 10, 1812)		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a nineteen-year-old bachelor. He owned six cows and five horses. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as a twenty-one-year-old bachelor. The census indicates that he owned fifteen cattle and seven horses. He occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. He participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was a bachelor living alone. He owned fifty cows and eighteen horses or mules. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a sergeant in the Attakapas District militia. Pierre Broussard held the rank of sergeant in the Attakapas District militia unit in 1779. On December 29, 1779, Commandant Alexandre DeClouet ordered him to organize a detachment of ten men for the purpose of driving a herd of Attakapas cattle to New Orleans to feed the residents of the colonial capital and to support the Spanish war effort against British West Florida. DeClouet ordered Broussard to exercise all possible care in keeping the herd together and he forbade the sergeant to sell any of the cattle to settlers along the Mississippi River. The cattle drive successfully reached New Orleans, but on January 19, 1780, Governor Bernardo de G lvez expressed his disappointment because so many cattle were lost en route to the colonial capital. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. On May 30, 1783, Commandant Alexandre DeClouet reported that Broussard, who was scheduled to lead a cattle drive from the Attakapas country to New Orleans, had contracted a fever and had thus been forced to turn over command of the drive to Joseph Prévost dit Colette. He served as a sergeant in the Attakapas District militia unit, 1785. On March 20, 1787, Pierre Broussard answered a summons to provide information regarding François Prévost. In his deposition, Broussard indicated that he led a cattle drive for Barthélemy Grevemberg in 1783. At New Orleans, the herd was sold for 1,900 piastres, but he received only 900 piastres of the sale price, because André Jung claimed 1,000 piastres as payment for a debt owed to him, evidently by Grevemberg. The matter was subsequently settled by arbitration mediated by Nicolas Forestall. On October 20, 1789, he joined with eight other Attakapas District ranchers in signing a contract to supply New Orleans with beef for one year. On May 8, 1791, at an assembly at which the local commandant requested bids for repairs to the local church, Pierre Broussard and Pierre Nezat presented a petition from settlers established along Bayous Vermilion and Carencro. This petition asked that the repair work on the district's only church in the present St. Martinville area be suspended until the petitioners had been given an opportunity to request establishment of a church in their neighborhood. On April 4, 1792, in a letter to the governor, Commandant Jean Delavillebeuvre described Pierre Broussard as an illiterate man who had joined with others to harrass the local priest, evidently about the establishment of a second church in the Attakapas District. Delavillebeuvre urged the governor to discipline Broussard and his cohorts for holding assemblies in violation of the commandant's orders to the contrary. On April 26, 1792, Jean Delavillebeuvre informed the governor that, despite officiallly posted gubernatorial proclamations prohibiting petitions not authorized by the local commandant and despite unspecified punishments already meted out to him, Pierre Broussard and his cohorts had re-established their "cabal," resumed their agitation for a church in the Carencro area, and evidently circulated another petition. Broussard's associates allegedly included Pierre Arseneau, Pierre Nezat, Pierre Dugas, and Jean Baptiste Broussard. His cumulative service record, compiled on December 31, 1797, provides the following information: He was a native of Acadia. He was forty-six years of age, and he was married. He had been appointed sergeant second-class on February 12, 1792, and had been promoted to the rank of sergeant first-class of grenadiers on December 1, 1796. He was again promoted to the rank of sublieutenant on June 15, 1797. His military dossier indicates that, by December 31, 1797, he had served in the Louisiana militia for seventeen years and in the Royal Mixed Legion of the Mississippi for five years, ten months, and eighteen days. As of December 31, 1797, he had not participated in any military campaigns. His superiors noted that he was "good for his rank; [had] supposed valor; [had] sufficient application [to duty] & capacity; [and had maintained] good conduct."				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:163; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 145; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Alexandre DeClouet to Bernardo de G lvez, December 29, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:254; Alexandre DeClouet to Bernardo de G lvez, December 29, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:255; Passport Issued to Pierre Broussard and Others by Alexandre DeClouet, December 29, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:256; Bernardo de G lvez to Alexandre DeClouet, January 19, 1780, AGI, PPC, 192:257; Louis Judice to Bernard de G lvez, January 16, 1780, AGI, PPC, 193B:32-325vo; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Alexandre DeClouet to the governor, May 30, 1783, AGI, PPC, 196:181vo; Holmes, Honor and Fidelity, 235; Contract, March 20, 1787, Book 5, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Memorial by Jean Delavillebeuvre, October 20, 1789, AGI, PPC, 212A:371; Jean Delavillebeuvre to the governor, May 9, 1791, AGi, PPC, 204:129-132; Jean Delavillebeuvre to the governor, April 4, 1792, AGI, PPC, 205:241vo; Jean Delavillebeuvre to the governor, April 26, 1792, AGi, PPC, 205:256-258; Holmes, Honor and Fidelity, 169.			1.765								NULL
128	René (Renato, Renez)	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1759	Acadia	Françoise Thibodeau	Firmin Broussard	Signed a marriage contract with Marie Magdelaine Landry, June 12, 1775; subsequently married (1) Marie Magdelaine Landry. Married (2) Anne Godin (his burial record indicates Gaudet), daughter of Bonaventure Godin and Théotiste Thibodeau, January 9, 1779. Amand Préjean, Jacques Fostin, and Jean Guilbeau witnessed the wedding. Father Ange de Revillagodos officiated at the marriage ceremony.			Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Attakapas district, June 12, 1775. The May 1, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as Renez Broussard in the May 10, 1777, list. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit.		Identified as Renato Broussard, a forty-year-old native of "Acadia in the country of Canada," in his burial record.		Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 147; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120.			1.765		22/02/1799				St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans		1
129	Simon	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1744		Marguerite Thibodeau	Alexandre Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married Marguerite Blanchard, April 11, 1768.	Isidore (born ca. 1770), Odilon (born March 4, 1771), Simon, fils (born 1779), Joseph (born March 15, 1782), Marguerite, Julie Angélique, Alexandre Simon		Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (near present-day Breaux Bridge) in the Attakapas district. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was twenty-five years old. His household included an unidentified newborn infant and seventeen-year-old Frème (Ephrème) Bruno. He owned seven cows, three horses,a dn eight hogs. The census indicates that his household included one teenaged boy, two men, and one girl of undetermined age. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. Witnessed the marriage record of Michel Meau and Isabelle Broussard, Attakapas church, February 14, 1770. The 1771 census indicates that he was the twenty-seven-year-old head of a household that included his twenty-one-year-old wife, an unidentified one-year-old son, and twenty-year-old Etienne Bruno. Broussard participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife, two children, and ten slaves. His family owned forty-nine cows, nine horses or mules, and twenty pigs. Attakapas Commandant Alexandre DeClouet informed Governor Luís de Unzaga that, upon his return from the Opelousas District, that he had punished Simon Broussard, evidently for heeding "bad advice" from Jean Bérard, to whom he was related by marriage, January 25, 1775. (Jean Bérard was charged with insubordination. While the charge against Broussard is not specified, it was also for "insubordination".) On May 1, 1775, DeClouet informed Unzaga that, by means of the militia company drill that he held every Sunday, he had instilled "discipline" among all of the population, except for Simon Broussard, who remained insubordinate. DeClouet consequently ordered the militia sergeant to place Broussard under house arrest and to remain at Broussard's house to enforce the sentence. DeClouet requested gubernatorial authorization to strip Broussard of his lands and to expel him from the district. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. In 1791, Jean Baptiste Broussard, Olivier Landry, Simon Broussard, Joseph Hébert, and Firmin Giroire (Girouard), elders of the Acadian community, were interrogated regarding the performance of the commandant and church warden in the performance of their duties with regard to repairs to the local church.				Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 124; Conover, Broussard, 4, 66; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Marriage record of Michel Meau and Isabelle Broussard, February 14, 1770, from the files of St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church, St. Martinville, La.; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Alexandre DeClouet to Luís de Unzaga, January 25, 1775, AGI, PPC, 187A:non-paginated; Alexandre DeClouet to Luís de Unzaga, May 1, 1775, AGI, PPC, legajo 189B; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Proceedings of the interrogation of Jean Baptiste Broussard, Olivier Landry, Simon Broussard, Joseph Hébert, and Firmin Giroire (Girouard) Regarding Repairs to the Attakapas Church, (1791), AGI, PPC, 204:220-239.			1.765								NULL
130	Sylvain (Silvain, Silvin)	Broussard (Brossard)				Marguerite Thibodeau	Alexandre Broussard dit Beausoleil	Married Félicité Guilbeau, daughter of Joseph Guilbeau dit l'Officier and Magdelaine Michel.	Anaclet (born October 7, 1770), Batilde (born October 7,1770), Hubert (born August 3, 1772), Adélaïde (born June 26, 1774), Appolonie (baptized May 5, 1776), Félicité (born October 24, 1777), Marie Victoire (baptized May 9, 1779), Silvestre (born May 27,1784), François (born May 4, 1786), Céleste		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was the twenty-seven-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: his unnamed wife; and Joseph Broussard, no relationship indicated, 14 years old. Sylvain Broussard and his family owned ten cows, three horses, and fifteen hogs. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as the twenty-nine-year-old head of a household that included his twenty-three-year-old wife, two boys (actually one son and one daughter) one year old, and sixteen-year-old Joseph Broussard. The 1771 census indicates that he and his family owned fifteen beef cattle, nine horses, and four sheep. The family occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. Broussard participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as Silvain Broussard in the June 20, 1774, list. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife and three children. He and his family owned fifty-seven cows, seven horses or mules, and twenty-five pigs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. He served in a militia detachment assigned by Commandant Alexandre DeClouet to drive a herd of cattle from the Attakapas District to New Orleans in support of the Spanish military campaign against West Florida during the American Revolution, 1779. He was issued a passport for this purpose on December 29, 1779. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that he owned a tract of land with ten arpents frontage. He evidently did not reside in the Opelousas District. His property was in the Carencro Bayou area of the Opelousas District. On June 18, 1791, he made his mark (he was illiterate) on a memorandum signed by numerous Acadians indicating that, since his arrival in the Attakapas District, Commandant Jean Delavillebeuvre had done everything possible to induce the local settlers to repair the local church and its ancillary buildings.				General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 137-138; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Passport Issued to Pierre Broussard and Others by Alexandre DeClouet, December 29, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:256; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361; Memorandum Regarding Jean Delavillebeuvre's Efforts to Renovate the Attakapas Church, June 18, 1791, AGI, PPC, 204:166-167.			1.765	02/03/1804	03/03/1804				St. Martin de Tours Church Cemetery, St. Martinville, La.		NULL
131	Théodore (Joseph Théodore)	Broussard (Brossard)		01/01/1763	Halifax, Nova Scotia	Magdelaine Dugas	Anselme Broussard	Married Henriette Trahan, minor daughter of René Trahan and Isabelle Broussard and a resident of Fausse Pointe (the present Loreauville area), May 23, 1784.	Anastasie (born January 15, 1788), Arsène (born 1805), Arthémise (born December 10,1 799), Clotilde (born June 4, 1797), Isabelle (born 1782), Joseph Isidore (born March 18, 1790), Louis (baptized April 5, 1795), Madeleine (married March 3, 1823)	The list of Acadian prisoners at Halifax, dated August 12, 1763, lists Anselme Broussard, his wife, and three unidentified children.	Identified in the April 25, 1766, census of the Attakapas District as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (around present-day Breaux Bridge). A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a six-year-old member of Jean Baptiste Broussard's household. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. The May 1803 census of the Vermilion area of the Attakapas District indicates that he was the forty-two-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Henriette Trahan, his wife, 34 years old; Anastasie (Tassie) Broussard, 14 years old; Joseph Broussard, 12 years old; Louis Broussard, 10 years old; Clotilde Broussard, 8 years old; and Arthemise Broussard, 3 years old. Théodore Broussard and his family occupied a tract of land with twenty-five arpents frontage. They owned 100 semi-wild beef cattle and 60 tame cattle. They also owned the following slaves: Étienne, 50 years old; Julie, 40 years old; Cyrille, 20 years old; Colas, 12 years old; Marguerite, 21 years old; François, 19 years old; Alexandre, 16 years old; and Marie, 12 years old.				Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth-Century Louisianians, 124; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 125, 131, 149, 375; Réaux and Réaux, "The Children of Jean François Broussard and Catherine Richard," Attakapas Gazette, 6 (1971): 135-137; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Census of the "District" of Vermilion, May 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220.			1.765								NULL
132	Théotiste	Broussard (Brossard)			Acadia			Married Augustin Guédry.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 149-150.			1.765	26/07/1765	26/07/1765	"le camp d'en bas" (probably near Loreauville)			"le camp d'en bas" (probably near Loreauville)		NULL
133	Victor	Broussard (Brossard)						Isabelle LeBlanc may have been his wife.		Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Was one of eight Acadian leaders who signed a contract with Antoine Bernard Dauterive to raise cattle on shares in the Attakapas district, April 4, 1765. Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the Bayou Tortue settlement (near present-day Broussard) in the Attakapas district.				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 245, 257; Rees, "The Dauterive Compact," 91; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 124.			1.765								NULL
134	Agnès	Brun	Veuve	01/01/1730	Acadia			Married (1) Paul Doucet. Signed a marriage contract with Olivier Thibodeau, son of Charles Thibodeau and Françoise Marie Comeau and the widower of Madeleine Broussard, in the Attakapas district, September 30, 1786. Married (2) Olivier Thibodeau at the Attakapas church, September 30, 1786.	First marriage: Anne (Nanette, Jeanette). Second marriage: Nicolas (born 1772), Cyrille (born 1773), Olivier (baptized 1776), Madeleine (born 1782), Jean Baptiste (born 1784)	At Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1763.	Identified in the April 25, 1766, census as a resident of the La Manque settlement of the Attakapas district (probably between present-day Parks and Breaux Bridge). Her household included one woman and one girl. On August 23, 1808, Agnès Brun, now an elderly widow, appeared before Judge James White and expressed her intention to divide her property among her children. In exchange, she demanded $25.00 per year from each child for subsistence purposes.				Census of the Attakapas District, 1766, AGI, ASD, 2595; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 125, 151; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth-Century Louisianians, 125; Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 77-78; Conrad, Land Records of the Attakapas District, Vol. 2, Pt. 2, p. 18.			1.765		25/10/1809				St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church (St. Martinville)		NULL
135	Catherine	Caissy	dit Roger	01/01/1736	Beaubassin, Acadia	Rosalie Comeau	Michel Caissy	Married Jean Baptiste Bergeron.	Madeleine (born 1750), Osite (born 1752), Jean Baptiste (born 1754), Charles (born 1756), Marianne (born May 31, 1765), Michel (married September 24, 1796)		Was at the Attakapas District when her daughter Marianne was baptized in August 1765. She and her family appear to have migrated from the Attakapas District following the death of her husband Jean Baptiste Bergeron there on November 2, 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a widow and the head of a household including her brother Joseph Caissy and her following children: Jean Baptiste, Charles, Magdelaine, abd Osite. The census indicates that she and her family occupied a tract of land measuring four arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. She owned one hog and one firearm.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 53-54; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1763, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2420; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 12-13.			1.765								NULL
136	Jean Baptiste	Chiasson	dit Neveu	01/01/1762							Ecclesiastical records indicate that the family with whom he lived in 1766 was in New Orleans in December 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a four-year-old child residing in the household of his uncle, Pierre Chiasson.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:56; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2458; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:187-188.			1.765								NULL
137	Marie	Chiasson		10/12/1765	Louisiana	Ozite Marguerite (Ausède, Osite) Landry	Pierre Chiasson				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Alexis Joseph Carlier and Marie Margueritte Carlier served as her baptismal sponsors. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a twelve-year-old child residing in her parents' household. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land encompassing 6 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. She is not listed in her parents' household in the 1769 census of Cabannocé.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:56; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:187-188; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.	Mon, Dec 9, 1765		1.765								NULL
138	Michel	Chiasson		01/01/1759		Ozite Marguerite (Ausède, Osite) Landry	Pierre Chiasson				Ecclesiastical records indicate that the family was in New Orleans in December 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a seven-year-old child residing in his parents' household. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land encompassing 4 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a ten-year-old member of his parents' household. On July 5, 1776, Commandant Nicolas Cantrelle notified Governor Luís de Unzaga that Michel Chiasson (Chiaison) and François Antailla were traveling to New Orleans to place before the governor their claims to Chevalier de Bellevue's land. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the twenty-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Bazitte(?) Claire(?), 28 years old; and Joseph Melanson, 23 years old. Michel Chiasson owned a tract of land with seven arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They 1777 census also indicates that he owned no slaves or livestock.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:56; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2458; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:187-188; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Nicolas Cantrell to Luís de Unzaga, July 5, 1776, AGI, PPC,d 189B:149-150vo; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
139	Paul (Paulle, Saul)	Chiasson (Chaission, Chaison)	frère	01/01/1746	Beaubassin, Acadia	Marie Poirier	Abraham Chiasson	Married Marie Madeleine Blanchard, ca. 1770.	Marie Madeleine (born 1773), Paul (born 1776), Marguerite (born 1778), Anne Marie (born 1779)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the sole member of his household. The census indicates that he occupied a tract of land encompassing 6 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. The census also indicates that he owned one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a twenty-four-year-old bachelor living alone. He occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. He owned one cow, six hogs, and one musket. Possibly identified as Paul Fasson in the 1770 militia muster roll for the Iberville District, but a Paul Chiason appears in the January 23, 1770, muster roll for Louis Judice's Company, Lafourche Militia. Because he was a member of the Iberville District militia, the colonial government issued him one musket, one bayonet, and one belt, June 12, 1770. The June 21, 1771, muster roll of the Iberville District militia unit indicates that he held the rank of fusilier and that he was twenty-three years old. His name is rendered as Paulle Chaission in the June 21, 1771 list. The March 6, 1777, census of the Iberville District indicates that he was the thirty-eight-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: his wife, 28 years old; his daughter, 6 years old; 3 years old; his son, 2 years old. They owned twene cows, one horse, eight hogs, twenty chickens, and a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. The July 13, 1777, muster roll of the Iberville District militia unit indicates that he held the rank of fusilier and that he was thirty years old. On September 18, 1780, the Iberville District commandant compiled a list of local farmers whose cattle had been effected by a livestock epidemic then raging in Louisiana. According to this report, he had lost nine of his twenty-one cows. The July 10, 1783, muster roll of the Iberville District militia indicates that he was a fusilier on active duty. His name is rendered as Paulle Chaison in the July 10, 1783 list. On November 15, 1788, he joined with twenty-eight other Iberville District residents in petitioning the governor to enforce the colony's 1770 land grant regulations. According to the petitioners, lax enforcement had allowed numerous landowners to avoid the onerous requirements of building levees, digging drainage ditches, and constructing a roadway across their land grants. As a result, many settlers endured annual flooding that destroyed their crops, pasturage, and livestock.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2458; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; List of men given muskets, bayonets, and belts, June 12, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:1c/1a; Muster Roll of the Iberville District militia, June 21, 1771, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Iberville District, March 6, 1777, AGI, PPC, 189A:106-110; Muster Roll of the Iberville District militia, July 13, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; List of the Cattle that Died in Iberville District Since the Beginning of the Month, September 18, 1780, AGI, PPC, 193B:311; Muster Roll of the First Company of the Iberville District, July 10, 1783, AGI, PPC, 198A:374; Petition to Governor Mir¢, November 15, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:590-591.			1.766								NULL
140	Pierre	Chiasson (Chaisson)		01/01/1729	Beaubassin, Acadia	Marie Poirier	Abraham Chiasson	Married Osite (Ozite) Marguerite Landry.	Basile (born 1757), Michel (born 1758), Jean Baptiste (born 1769), Basile (born 1771), Simon Pierre (born 1774), Marie (born October 12, 1765)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that the family was in New Orleans in December 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the head of a household including his wife Osite Landry, his son Michel, his daughter Marie, and his nephew Jean Baptiste Chiasson. The census indicates that the family occupied a tract of land encompassing 6 arpents on the left bank of the Mississippi. The census also indicates that he owned one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the forty-one-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Osite Landry, his wife, 38 years old; Michel Chiasson, his son, 10 years old; and Basile Chiasson, his son, 11 years old. He and his family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned four cows, fifteen hogs, and one musket. Identified by Cabannocé officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A 1770 list indicates that he had fifty barrels of surplus corn. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, and a forty-one-year-old married man. He lived two leagues from the residence of Commandant Nicolas Verret. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-eight-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Osite Landry, his wife, 44 years old; Jean Baptiste Chiasson, his son, 8 years old; Basile Chiasson, his son, 6 years old; Simon Chiasson, his son, 3 years old; and Monique Eustache (Ustache), an orphan, 18 years old. He and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned twenty cows and six horses. They owned no slaves. On October 27, 1786, he joined numerous St. Jacques de Cabannocé settlers in signing a petition to the governor requesting permission to destroy a "plague of crows" that was destroying local crops.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:56; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2458; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:187-188; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in St. James Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/16; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition to Kill Crows, October 7, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:229-230.			1.765								NULL
141	Marie	Grossin (Clausinet)		01/01/1742				Married Jean Baptiste Dugas. Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux maintain that she was actually Marie Grossin, not Marie Clausinet. According to the above-mentioned French researchers, she appears under the name of Marie Clausinet only in a list compiled by the Spanish consulate before the departure of the Bon Papa. In other records she is identified consistently as Marie Grossin.	Marie (born ca. 1774)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785								NULL
142	Dorothée	Comeau			Pointe Coupée Post			Married Jean Charles Boudrot.	Augustin (baptized June 21, 1795), Celesie (November 1, 1795), Jean Baptiste (born March 15, 1788), Leufroy (baptized July 12, 1789), Marie Euphemie (born December 7, 1797), Susanne (born December 30, 1790)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 88-91.											NULL
143	Isabelle	Comeau						Married Pierre Arosteguy.	Marie Rose (born August 17, 1765)						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:7.			1.765								NULL
144	Jean	Comeau			Cap Français, Saint Domingue (now Haiti)	Anne Michel	Victor Comeau	Married Esther LeBlanc, daughter of Simon LeBlanc and Marguerite Guilbeau, at the Attakapas church, January 2, 1786. Father Gefrrotin officiated at the marriage ceremony.		His birthplace suggests that he was born ca. 1764.	He is listed as a fuselier in the Opelousas District militia, June 8, 1777. Identified as a fusilier (i.e., a private) in the July 30, 1785, muster roll of the Opelousas militia unit. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that he was the head of a household that included one man, one woman, and one girl. He and his family owned fifty cows and nine horses. They possessed neither slaves for real estate.				Muster Roll of the Opelousas Militia, June 8, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 199, 498; Muster Roll of the Opelousas Militia Unit, July 30, 1785, AGI, PPC, 187A:non-paginated; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361.			1.765								NULL
145	Thomas	Comeau		01/01/1760		Anne Michel	Victor Comeau				A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was a nine-year-old member of his widowed mother's household. The household also included his five-year-old brother Jean.				General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.			1.765								NULL
146	Victor	Comeau						Married Anne Michel.	Thomas (born 1760), Jean (born ca. 17640	Appears to have made his way to Cap Français, Saint Domingue (present-day Haiti), where his son Jean was born.	Evidently misidentified as Victor Carmouche in a list of Acadians who, on April 1, 1765, sent Canadian paper money to France for redemption by the French monarchy; Comeau's contribution totalled 422.8 livres. Identified in the April 25, 1766, census as a resident of the La Manque settlement of the Attakapas district (probably between present-day Parks and Breaux Bridge). His household included one woman and two boys. Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Opelousas district, January 2, 1786.		Died sometime before April 25, 1771, when his widow married Joseph Cormier at the Attakapas church.		Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, p. 125; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 199.			1.765								NULL
147	Ester	Cordne		01/01/1725						Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Traveled to Louisiana with her son-in-law (possibly stepson), Amable Hébert, and her three grandchildren, André, Marie, and Geneviève Hébert. Traveled as part of Amable Hébert's household. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
148	Anastasie	Cormier		01/01/1753		Marguerite (Marie Madeleine) Richard	Jean Baptiste Cormier	Married Pierre Bourg, son of Joseph Bourg and Marie Landry at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, January 27, 1772. The ceremony was witnessed by Paul Martin, Jean Savoie, François Savoie, and Jean Cormier.	Félicité (born ca. 1772; baptized July 14, 1776), Marguerite (baptized April 4, 1773), Rosalie (baptized August 19, 1774; married February 9, 1793), Magdeleine (Magalena) (born 1774; buried September 5, 1802), Jean Joseph (baptized April 19, 1778), Pélagie (baptized June 1, 1780), Pierre (baptized October 29, 1781), Anastasie (born ca. 1781; buried November 13, 1798), Alexandre (born January 27, 1788), Marie Ipolita (born April 5, 1791)		The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the twenty-four-year-old spouse of Pierre Bourg. She, her husband, and three children lived with her parents in 1777. The household also included Charles Bourg, a fifteen-year-old orphan.				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:203; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:120-122, 124, 125, 126, 128.			1.765								NULL
149	Catherine	Cormier		01/01/1756				Married Jean Richard.	Rosalie (born 1756), Jean, Joseph (baptized February 26, 1764)		The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the fifty-six-year-old spouse of Jean Richard. In addition to herself and her fifty-seven-year-old husband, her household included Rosalie Richard, her twenty-one-year-old daughter.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:238; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.764								NULL
150	Félicité (sometimes (Felice)	Cormier		01/01/1773				Married Joseph Babineau.	Joseph (born October 4, 1787), David (born 1790), François (born 1793), Julie (born 1795), Julien (born ca. 1796), Anastasie (born August 1, 1796) Jean (born 1801)		Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the thirty-year-old spouse of Joseph Babineau (Babino). In addition to herself and her forty-one-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Joseph Babineau (Babino), 15 years old; David Babineau (Babino), 13 years old; François Babineau (Babino), 10 years old; Julie Babineau (Babino), 8 years old; Julien Babineau (Babino), 7 years old; Anastasie (Anasthasie) Babineau (Babino), 6 years old; and Jean Babineau (Babino), 2 years old. She and her family occupied a tract of land with twenty arpents frontage. They owned 500 cattle.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 28; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 28-29; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.											NULL
151	Jean Baptiste	Cormier		01/01/1709	Acadia			Married Marguerite (Magdeleine, Marie) Richard.	Jean Baptiste, Marie Anne, Marie, Marguerite (married January 7, 1771), Anastasie (born 1753, married January 27, 1772)	Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 692 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Served as a delegate representing the Cabannocé Acadians. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain on behalf of the Acadians at the Cabannocé District, August 28, 1769. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the sixty-eight-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Richard, his wife, 68 years old; Pierre Bourg, his son-in-law, 24 years old; Anastasie Cormier, his daughter and Pierre Bourg's wife, 24 years old; Marguerite Bourg, his granddaughter, 2 years old; Rosalie Bourg, his granddaughter, 2 years old; Félicité Bourg, his granddaughter, 5 years old; and Charles Bourg, an orphan, 15 years old. He and his family owned twelve cows in 1777.				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 246; Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Census of Cabannocé, April 8, 1766; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769082801; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
152	Marguerite	Cormier		01/01/1752		Marguerite (Marie Madeleine) Richard	Jean Baptiste Cormier	Married Firmin Girouard, son of Paul Girouard and Marie Thibodeau, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, January 7, 1771. The ceremony was witnessed by Paul Martin and Jean Savoie.			The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the twenty-five-year-old spouse of Firmin Girouard. In addition to herself and her twenty-six-year-old husband, her household included Simon Girouard, her five-year-old son; Jacques Girouard, her four-year-old son; and Pierre Girouard, her five-month-old son. She and her family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. THey also owned twenty cows and two horses.				General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:204; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:204; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 208; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:324.			1.765								NULL
153	Marie (Marie Anne)	Cormier		01/01/1746		Marguerite (Marie Madeleine) Richard	Jean Baptiste Cormier	Married Michel Poirier, March 31, 1766. Michel Poirier appears to have died shortly before the April 15, 1777, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé.	Pierre (born 1766), Joseph (born January or February 1769), Marguerite (born 1771), Rosalie (born 1773), Michel (born 1777)		Served as a baptismal sponsor for Joseph Poirier, her first cousin, at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-year-old wife of Michel Poirier. She and her husband resided on a six-arpent tract on the left bank of the Mississippi. The census indicates that she lived next door to her sister, Magdelaine Cormier, and her brother-in-law, Simon Mire. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-four-year-old spouse of thirty-one-year-old Michel Poirier. Her household also included the following persons: Pierre Poirier, her son, 3 years old; Joseph Poirier, her son, 8 months old; and Marie (Poirier?), an orphan, 16 years old. She and her family occupied a tract of land with 6 arpents frontage. They owned four cows, twenty hogs, and one musket. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the thirty-two-year-old head of a household; she was also evidently a widow. Her household included Pierre Poirier, her son, 10 years old; Joseph Poirier, her son, 8 years old; Marguerite Poirier, her daughter, 6 years old; and Rosalie Poirier, her daughter, 3 years old. She and her children owned eighteen cows and two horses.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:229; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé, February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.764								NULL
154	Isabelle	Darois													Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 216.			1.765		10/10/1765				Attakapas district		NULL
155	Michel (Ollivier)	Darois			Louisiana(?)	Marie Bourgeois	Pierre Darois				If this child were born in New Orleans, as this baptismal certificat seems to suggest, then this baptism would help establish the approximately date of arrival of the Acadians led by Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil. Official correspondence from Louisiana's French caretaker adminisrators indicates only that they arrived in late February. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a five-year-old member of his parents' household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:56; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.	Tue, Feb 19, 1765		1.765								NULL
156	Pierre	Darois		01/01/1733	Pelaudiaque (probably Petitcodiac, Petitcoudiac), Acadie	Marguerite Breau	Jean Darois	Married Marie Bourgeois at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, April 8, 1765.	Michel (more commonly known as Olivier) (born February 19, 1765)	He appears to have been a prisoner of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. He appears to have been a prisoner of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, around October 11, 1762.	His son Michel's birth and baptismal dates indicate that he arrived in Louisiana in February 1765. Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the Bayou Tortue settlement (near present-day Broussard) in the Attakapas district. His household included one unidentified woman. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-six-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Bourgeois, his wife, 35 years old; Olivier, his son, 5 years old. The members of his household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned one cow and twenty hogs. Identified by Cabannocé officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A 1770 list indicates that he had twenty barrels of surplus corn. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-year-old head of a household that also included Marie Bourgeois, his forty-two-year-old wife. He and his wife evidently owned no land in 1777, but they did own ten cows and two horses.				Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:31, 66; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 125; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in St. James Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/16; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq..			1.765								NULL
157	Alexandre	Douarion (Doiron)		01/01/1738				Married Ursule Hébert.	Isaac (born ca. 1769), Mathurin (born ca. 1773), Joseph (born ca. 1778), Jean Baptiste (born ca. 1783), Marie Rose (born ca. 1764), Magdelaine (born ca. 1766)	Resided at Saint-Suliac, Brittany, 1759-1763. Resided at Pieslin, France, 1763-1773. Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.	He was a resident of Manchac at the time of his death.				Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:243.			1.785		02/10/1793				St. Gabriel, La.	day laborer	NULL
158	Isaac	Douarion (Doiron)		01/01/1769		Ursule Hébert	Alexandre Doiron			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
159	Jean Baptiste	Douarion (Doiron)			Le Havre, France			Married Marie Blanche Bernard.	Cyprien (born August 15, 1789), Marie (born August 23, 1786), Marie Honorine (married February 13, 1786), Rose Lucie (married May 23, 1789), Toussaint (died August 8, 1800)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 249.			1.785								NULL
160	Joseph	Douarion (Doiron)		01/01/1778		Ursule Hébert	Alexandre Doiron			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
161	Magdelaine	Douarion (Doiron)		01/01/1766		Ursule Hébert	Alexandre Doiron			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
162	Marie Rose	Douarion (Doiron)		01/01/1764		Ursule Hébert	Alexandre Doiron			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
163	Mathurin	Douarion (Doiron)		01/01/1773		Ursule Hébert	Alexandre Doiron			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
164	Joseph	Doucet		01/01/1751		Marguerite Martin	Michel Doucet	Married Anne Landry, daughter of Jean Landry and Magdelaine Broussard, at the Attakapas church, July 18, 1772. The marriage certificate was witnessed by Jean Berard, Augustin Grevemberg, François Grevemberg, Durieu, and Joseph Landry. Father Irenée, a Catholic missionary from Pointe Coupée Parish, officiated at the wedding ceremony.			The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was a twenty-year-old member of his parents' household. Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Attakapas district, July 1772. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife and one child. The family owned twenty-three cattle, four horses and mules, and six pigs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia.				Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 259; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161.			1.765								NULL
165	Madeleine (Magdelaine)	Doucet						Married Pierre Gaudet.	Marguerite (born August 1, 1764)						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:134.			1.765								NULL
166	Marie Marthe	Doucet		01/01/1763		Marguerite Martin	Michel Doucet								Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 260.			1.765		24/11/1765				Attakapas district		NULL
167	Michel	Doucet		01/01/1714				Married Marguerite Martin.	Joseph (sometimes Hilaire) (born 1751), Michel (born 1753), Pierre (born 1756), Jean (born ca. 1760), Marie Marthe (born ca. 1763, died November 24, 1765)	Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 2,000 livres in Canadian card money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the April 25, 1766, census as a resident of the La Manque settlement of the Attakapas district (probably between present-day Parks and Breaux Bridge). His household included one woman, one teenaged boy, and three young boys. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that Michel Doucet was the fifty-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: his unnamed wife; Hilaire (Ylère) Doucet, his son, 19 years old; Michel Doucet, his son, 17 years old; Pierre Doucet, his son, 12 years old; Jean Doucet, his son, 9 years old; Bonaventure (Bonnaventure) Martin, no relationship indicated, 17 years old; and Judith (Judic) Martin, no relationship indicated, 17 years old. Michel Doucet and his family owned thirteen cows, three horses, and twenty hogs. Michel Doucet signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. On December 5, 1770, during Louisiana's severe grain shortage, Jean Bérard listed him among the Attakapas settlers having twenty barrels of unhusked corn for sale. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as the head of a household that included his fifty-year-old wife, Joseph Doucet, Judith Martin, Michel Doucet (his son), Pierre Doucet, Bonaventure Martin, and an unidentified ten-year-old boy. The 1771 census also indicates that Michel Doucet owned twenty-five beef cattle and two horses. He and his family occupied a tract of land with twelve arpents frontage, but they did not have formal title to the property. On February 28, 1771, prominent Attakapas rancher François LeDée notified Governor Luís de Unzaga that a party of Acadians, including Michel Doucet, Claude Martin, Joseph(?) Martin, René(?) Trahan, Baptiste La Bauve (Labove), Joseph(?) Landry, and Louis Levron, had approached him for a letter indicating that they were traveling to New Orleans without the required passport because they did not have time to obtain one from the commandant. The Acadians argued, and they did not have time to visit the commandant and "to make their journey to the city before it was time to begin cultivating their fields." The Acadians traveled to New Orleans in two boats. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included the following persons: Michel Doucet, his wife, and two unidentified children. He and his family owned thirty cattle, eleven horses or mules, and eighteen hogs.				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 246; Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, p. 125; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 260; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Jean Bérard to Luís de Unzaga, December 5, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/19; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; François LeDée to Luís de Unzaga, February 28, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188B:68; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218.			1.765								1
168	Dorothée	Dubois									Served as a baptismal sponsor for André Savoie, who was baptized at New Orleans on September 22(?), 1765.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:251.			1.765								NULL
169	Athanase (Atanas, Athanaze)	Dugas (Dugat)		01/01/1753	St. Anne Parish, along the St. John River, Diocese of Quebec, Acadia	Marie Charlotte Gaudin (Godin)	Jean Dugas	Married Rose LeBlanc, daughter of Pierre LeBlanc and Anne Landry, September 15, 1777.	Joseph (born 1778), Anne Josèphe (born 1779), Madeleine (born 1780), Henriette (born 1781), Anne Marie (married February 28, 1802), Julie (married May 20, 1804), Jérôme Athanase (married January 21, 1805), Julien Canuel (born 1786), Marie Louise (born 1788), Rosalie Athanase (married Occtober 16, 1809)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a thirteen-year-old member of François Dugas's household. The census indicates that he owned a parcel of land measuring five arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. He also owned a firearm. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a an eighteen-year-old bachelor. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as a nineteen-year-old bachelor living alone. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was twenty-two-years-old. Michel Dugas, his twenty-year-old brother, shared his household. Athanase Dugas owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. He also owned five cows, four horses, ten hogs, and two muskets. Listed among the Lafourche District Acadians who volunteered to served under Governor Bernardo de G lvez in the Spanish campaign against British West Florida during the American Revolution, 1779. He held the rank of fusilier in the unit. His name is rendered as Atanas Dugas in the 1779 militia list. Identified as an Ascension Parish contributor to a fund for the victims of the extremely destructive 1788 New Orleans fire.				Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2477; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; List of volunteers from the Lafourche des Chetimachas militia who promised to follow the governor-general of this province wherever he deems proper, 1779. AGI, PPC, 192:563; List of Ascension Parish settlers who contributed funds to the victims of the 1788 fire in New Orleans, 1788, AGI, PPC, 202:260-261vo; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:254; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 35.			1.765		26/03/1791				Ascension Parish, La.		NULL
170	Cécile	Bergeron		01/01/1753		Cécile Dugas	Joseph Bergeron	Married Jean Charles Comeau at Cabannocé, September 23, 1776.			Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a twelve-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. The household also included her brothers Joseph and Nicolas and her sister Marie Magdeleine.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:254-255; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.			1.765								NULL
171	Charles	Dugas		01/01/1750	St. Anne Parish, along the St. John River, Diocese of Quebec, Acadia	Marie Charlotte Gaudin (Godin)	Jean Dugas	Married Rose Babin, daughter of Antoine Babin and Catherine Landry, ca. 1772.	Marie Françoise (born 1773), Charles Grégoire (born 1774), Sophie Adélaïde (born 1776), Victor (born 1779; died October 10, 1779), Anastasie (born 1780), Marie Angèle (born 1783), Paul (born 1785), Laurent (born 1787), Joseph (born ca. 1789; died October 8, 1819), Jérôme (married February 24, 1811), Rosalie (died July 7, 1797)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a sixteen-year-old member of François Dugas's household. The census indicates that he owned a parcel of land measuring five arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. He also owned a firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the nineteen-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Michel Dugas, his brother, 12 years old; Théodore Dugas, his brother, 9 years old; and Rose Dugas, relationship not identified, 20 years old. The members of his household occupied a tract of land with five arpents frontage. They owned two cows, four hogs, and one musket. IThe January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a a nineteen-year-old bachelor. dentified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as a nineteen-year-old bachelor living alone. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was the twenty-six-year-old head o a household that included the following persons: Rose Babin, his wife, 24 years old; Charles Dugas, his son, 2 years old; Adélaïde Dugas, his son, 8 months; and Théodore Dugas, his brother, 18 years old. Charles Dugas and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned eleven cows, two horses, fifteen hogs, and two muskets. On July 27, 1777, at a meeting of all district settlers to discuss the merits of a proposal presented to the governor by ranchers in other districts to allow cattle to range freely throughout the year, he joined fifty-three other Lafourche de Chetimachas landowners in signing a petition expressing his opposition to the recommendation "made by people too lazy to make pens big enough to provide pasturage for their herds." He is listed among the Acadian militiamen dispatched from St. Jacques de Cabannocé to participate in the 1780 Spanish military campaign against British West Florida, January 16, 1780; the list indicates that he held the rank of fusilier. Identified as an Ascension Parish contributor to a fund for the victims of the extremely destructive 1788 New Orleans fire. On February 17, 1789, he and numerous other Lafourhce District residents signed a petition voicing his willingness to comply with a royal ordinance removing paper money from circulation in Louisiana.		His burial record indicates that he was fifty-nine years of age at the time of his death.		Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2477; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Procès-verbal of an Assembly Regarding the "Abandonment" of Stray Cattle, July 27, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:293; Louis Judice to the governor, January 16, 1780, AGI, PPC, 193B:324-325vo; List of Ascension Parish settlers who contributed funds to the victims of the 1788 fire in New Orleans, 1788, AGI, PPC, 202:260-261vo; Petition to Governor Estevan Mir¢, February 17, 1789, AGI, PPC, 202:279; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 5, 35, 36.			1.765	25/11/1809							NULL
172	François	Dugas		01/01/1740	St. Anne Parish, along the St. John River, Diocese of Quebec, Acadia	Marie Charlotte Gaudin (Godin)	Jean Dugas	Married Marguerite Babin, daughter of Joseph Babin and Anne Terriot (Theriot), June 28, 1768.	Joseph (born 1770), Hipolyte (Hipolite, Hypolite) (born 1771), Athanase (born 1773), Michel (born 1776), Appolonie (born 1778), Joseph Roger (born 1783), Jean (born 1784), Marguerite (born 1786)		The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that Dugas occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. François Dugas owned one firearm. The census lists Charles Dugas, Michel Dugas, Athanase Dugas, Théodore Dugas, and Rose Dugas as members of his household. On June 28, 1768, he resided "about 1/2 league above [Bayou] Lafourche des Chetimaches." Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-eight-year-old head of a household that included his twenty-year-old wife, Marguerite Babin. He and his spouse owned three cows, eighteen hogs, and one musket. A 1770 muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was the unit's second sergeant. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier, that his residence was located on the left bank of the Mississippi River, and that he was a twenty-nine-year-old married man. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as the thirty-year-old head of a household that included his twenty-year-old wife, Marguerite Babin. Identified by Assumption Parish officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A December 25, 1770, list indicates that he had forty barrels of surplus corn. Sometime around early 1773, fifty-three Cabannocé Acadians signed a complaint about Chevalier de Bellevue's local land survey. Of the fifty-three complainants, only six could sign their names: Joseph Babin, Olivier Landry, Charles Landry, Firmin Broussard, François Dugas, and Pierre Landry. He signed a petition to Governor Luís de Unzaga, asking that Louis Andry be assigned to undertake a second land survey in the Cabannocé District, October 16, 1773. (He was one of only three Cabannocé Acadians capable of signing the petition.) The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was the thirty-seven-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Babin, his wife, 27 years old; Joseph Dugas, his son, 7 years old; Hipolite (Hypolite) Dugas, his son, 6 years old; Athanase Dugas, his son, 4 years old; and Michel Dugas, his son, 1 year old. He and his family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned one slave, twenty cows, two horses, nine hogs, and two muskets. François Dugas was one of only six Ascension Parish Acadians who committed themselves to grow tobacco as part of the Spanish government's effort to encourage Louisiana farmers to produce marketable staple crops, April 23, 1777. On July 27, 1777, at a meeting of all district settlers to discuss the merits of a proposal made to the governor by ranchers in other districts to allow cattle to range freely throughout the year, he joined fifty-three other Lafourche de Chetimachas landowners in expressing his opposition to the suggestion "made by people too lazy to make [enclosed] pens big enough to provide pasturage for their herds." Listed among the Lafourche District Acadians who volunteered to served under Governor Bernardo de G lvez in the Spanish campaign against British West Florida during the American Revolution, 1779. He held the rank of fusilier in the unit. On February 17, 1789, he and numerous other Lafourhce District residents signed a petition voicing his willingness to comply with a royal ordinance removing paper money from circulation in Louisiana.		His burial record indicates that he was sixty-six years of age at the time of his death.		Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2477; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in Assumption Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/13; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coas, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; List of Persons Unhappy with Bellevue's Landry Survey, ca. early 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:511; Petition to Governor Unzaga, October 16, 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:498; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; List of settlers in Ascension Parish, Lafourche des Chetimaches District, Who Promised to Grow Tobacco, April 23, 1777, AGI, PPC, 193A:393; Procès-verbal of an Assembly Regarding the "Abandonment" of Stray Cattle, July 27, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:293; List of volunteers from the Lafourche des Chetimachas militia who promised to follow the governor-general of this province wherever he deems proper, 1779. AGI, PPC, 192:563; Petition to Governor Estevan Mir¢, February 17, 1789, AGI, PPC, 202:279; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2: 255; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 8, 35, 36.			1.765	28/10/1798	29/10/1798				Ascension Parish, La.		NULL
173	Jean	Dugas (Dugat)		01/01/1741				Married Marguerite Dupuis (Dupuy).	Augustin (born February 20, 1770), Céleste (baptized April 30, 1780, at the age of 9 months), Charles (baptized April 22, 1780, at the age of 3 months), Félicité (born July 4, 1774), Jean (born July 10, 1777), Joseph (born July 2, 1788), Julie (born April 16, 1772), Louis (born February 15, 1794), Marguerite (baptized October 15, 1786), Marie Sophie (born February 2, 1785)	Appears to have been among the Acadians held as prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Jean Dugas was one of eight Acadian leaders who signed a contract with Antoine Bernard Dauterive to raise cattle on shares in the Attakapas district, April 4, 1765. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that Jean Dugas was the twenty-eight-year-old head of a household that included his wife, who is not named in the census. He and his wife owned three cows, one horse, and seven hogs. Jean Dugas signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. On December 5, 1770, during Louisiana's severe grain shortage, Jean Bérard listed him among the Attakapas settlers having unhusked corn for sale. The Bérard list indicates that he had twenty barrels of corn. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as the thirty-year-old head of a household that included his twenty-year-old wife, a one-year-old son, and twenty-two-year-old Pierre Dugas . He owned 14 beef cattle, 4 horses, and a parcel of land measuring 12 arpents frontage to which he had no title. Dugas participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was the head of a household that included his wife and three children. He and his family owned twenty cows, five horses or mules, and twenty-five hogs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The May 26, 1803, Census of the Quartier de la Grande Prairie in the Attakapas District indicates that he was the sixty-three-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Charles Dugas (Dugat), 22 years old; Jean Dugas (Dugat), fils, 20 years old; Joseph Dugas (Dugat), 15 years old; Margte Dugas (Dugat), 16 years old; Isabelle Dugas (Dugat), 8 years old. Jean Dugas (Dugat) and his family occupied a tract of land with twenty-seven arpents frontage. They owned 200 semi-wild beef cattle and 20 tame cattle.		His burial record maintains that he was approximately seventy years of age at the time of his death.		Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 243; Rees, "The Dauterive Compact," 91; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Jean Bérard to Luís de Unzaga, December 5, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/19; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 268-279; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 141-142; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Quartier de la Grande Prairie, Attakapas District, May 26, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.			1.765	05/09/1809	05/09/1809	at his residence at Grand Prairie			St. Martin de Tours Church Cemetery, St. Martinville, La.		NULL
174	Jean	Dugas		09/01/1764											Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 274.			1.765		19/09/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
175	Joseph	Dugas						Married Cécile Bergeron, ca. 1754.	Joseph (born 1755), Cécile (born ca. 1757), Marie Pelagie Madeleine (born ca. 1759), Mathilde (born March 6, 1765)	Appears to have been among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Joseph Dugas appears to have arrived at New Orleans in February 1765 with the group of Acadians led by Joseph Broussard dit Beausoleil, for his daughter Mathilde was baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral) in the Crescent City on March 8, 1765. He and his family subsequently settled in the Attakapas district. Joseph Dugas died in the Attakapas district during the epidemic that spread through the Acadian encampments during the summer and fall of 1765. The date of Joseph Dugas' buried, however, is uncertain, because Father Jean-François de Civray, the local pastor, recorded three burial entries for persons named Joseph Dugas in the registers of the Attakapas church. Because the ages of the victims and the identities of the survivors are not indicated in the burial entries, positive identification of the deceased is impossible. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit.		The registers of the Attakapas church provide the following dates for burials of persons named Joseph Dugas: July 27, 1765; October 6, 1765; October 11, 1765. His widow remarried at New Orleans on March 16, 1767. Her marriage record indicates that Joseph Dugas died "at Attakapas."		Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244, 247; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:17, 105; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 274; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Karen Theriot Reader, "Family Group: Joseph Dugas and Cecile Bergeron."			1.765								NULL
176	Joseph	Bergeron		01/01/1751		Cécile Dugas	Joseph Bergeron	Married Marguerite LeBlanc at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, October 16, 1780.	Étienne Silvestre (born December 26, 1787), Clémence (Clementa) (born March 14, 1791), Melanie Françoise (born May 30, 1793), Marie Françoise (born September 17, 1795), Benjamin (born October 29, 1799), Lucas (born March 15, 1802)		Resided with his mother and his sisters Cécile and Magdelaine at the Cabannocé residence of Joseph Hébert, April 9, 1766. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a fourteen-year-old member of his widowed mother's household. The household also included his brother Nicolas, his sister Cécile, and his sister Marie Magdeleine. The 1777 census of Cabannocé indicates that he was a member of the household of Pierre Bernard, his stepfather.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2481; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:257; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.			1.765								NULL
177	Magdelaine (Madeleine) Marguerite	Dugas			Halifax, Nova Scotia			Married Anselme Broussard.	Theodore (married May 23, 1784)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 149.			1.765								NULL
178	Marie Magdelaine	Bergeron		01/01/1752		Cécile Dugas	Joseph Bergeron	Married Jean Baptiste Bernard at Cabannocé, September 23, 1776.							Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:258.			1.765								NULL
179	Magdelaine	Dugas													Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 276.			1.765		06/10/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
180	Marie	Dugas						Married Mathurin Landry.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 276-277.			1.765	28/07/1765	29/07/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
181	Michel	Dugas		01/01/1752	St. Anne Parish, along the St. John River, Diocese of Quebec, Acadia	Marie Charlotte Gaudin (Godin)	Jean Dugas	Married (1) Anne Sophie Forest, daughter of Bonaventure Forest and Claire Rivet, at Cabannocé, February 23, 1778. Married (2) Rose (Rosalie) Forest (Forêt), daughter of Joseph Forest and Isabelle Léger, at Ascension Parish, La., July 21, 1800. Jean Baptiste Forest and Charles Dugas witnessed the marriage record.	First marriage: Marie Céleste (born 1779), Marguerite Pélagie (born 1779), Michel Edouard (born 1781), Julie Clothilde (born 1782), Marie Louise (born 1784), Joseph (born 1787), Félicité (born 1788)Second marriage: Joseph Valéry (married January 29,1827), Berthilde (married January 24, 1825), Joseph Alexandre (married February 14, 1825)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a sixteen-year-old member of François Dugas's household. The census indicates that he owned a parcel of land measuring five arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twelve-year-old (sic) member of Charles Dugas's household. The household included his brothers Charles and Théodore. The family occupied a tract of land with five arpents frontage. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was a twenty-year-old resident of his brother Athanase's household. Michel Dugas owned two cows, one horse, ten sheep, and one musket. On February 17, 1789, he and numerous other Lafourhce District residents signed a petition voicing his willingness to comply with a royal ordinance removing paper money from circulation in Louisiana. On November 15, 1798, Michel Dugas purchased a tract of land along the Mississippi River from Amant (Armand, Amand) Babin. This property was bounded above by the and of Raphael Babin and below by that of Louis Landry. His estate was inventoried and appraised on July 11, 1800. The probate inventory lists a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the left bank of Bayou Lafourche. This property was located thirty-two arpents below the junction of the Lafourche and the Mississippi River. Michel Dugas's property was bounded above by the land of Pierre Landry and below by the property of Théodore Dugas. Improvements on the property included a house measuring twenty-feet by fifteen feet.		His burial record indicates that he was seventy-one years of age at the time of his death.		Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2477; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Petition to Governor Estevan Mir¢, February 17, 1789, AGI, PPC, 202:279; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:260; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 35-36.			1.765	11/10/1828							NULL
182	Michel	Dugas													ASC70/V273-25			1.765								NULL
183	Rose	Dugas		01/01/1749	St. Anne Parish, along the St. John River, Diocese of Quebec, Acadia	Marie Charlotte Gaudin (Godin)	Jean Dugas				Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a seventeen-year-old member of her brother François Dugas's household. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a twenty-year-old member of Charles Dugas's household. The household also included Michel Dugas, Théodore Dugas.				Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2477; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.			1.765								NULL
184	Théodore (Téodore)	Dugas (Dugal)		01/01/1758	Acadia	Marie Bourg	Claude Dugas	Married (1) Madeleine Richard, widow of Pierre Babin, at Cabannocé, April 4, 1778. Simon Richard and Paul Babin witnessed the marriage record. Married (2) Victoire Forest, ca. 1785.	Second marriage: Reine (married January 9, 1806), Anne Céleste (married May 19, 1806), Pierre Doctrove(?) (married December 30,1821), Isidore (died April 27, 1826)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as an eight-year-old member of François Dugas's household. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a nine-year-old resident of Charles Dugas's household. The household included his brothers Charles and Michel. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was an eighteen-year-old member of the household of Charles Dugas, his brother, and Rose Babin, his sister-in-law. The July 10, 1783, muster roll of the Iberville District militia indicates that he was a corporal on active duty. His name is rendered as Téodore Dugal in the July 10, 1783 list. On October 23, 1785, the Iberville District commandant informed the governor that he had not maintained the levee, drainage ditch, and public road across his land grant as required by the colonial land regulations of 1770. Identified as an Ascension Parish contributor to a fund for the victims of the extremely destructive 1788 New Orleans fire. On November 15, 1788, he joined with twenty-eight other Iberville District residents in petitioning the governor to enforce the colony's 1770 land grant regulations. According to the petitioners, lax enforcement had allowed numerous landowners to avoid the onerous requirements of building levees, digging drainage ditches, and constructing a roadway across their land grants. As a result, many settlers endured annual flooding that destroyed their crops, pasturage, and livestock. On February 17, 1789, he and numerous other Lafourche District residents signed a petition voicing his willingness to comply with a royal ordinance removing paper money from circulation in Louisiana. Around April 16, 1793, he was summoned by Commandant Louis Judice to inspect the flooding caused by crevasses on the Lafourche District farms of Judice and Ducourneaux.				Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2481; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Muster Roll of the First Company of the Iberville District, July 10, 1783, AGI, PPC, 198A:374; List of Persons Who Have Failed to Maintain Their Levees and the Public Road in the Iberville District, October 23, 1785, AGI, PPC, 198A:137vo; List of Ascension Parish settlers who contributed funds to the victims of the 1788 fire in New Orleans, 1788, AGI, PPC, 202:260-261vo; Petition to Governor Mir¢, November 15, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:590-591; Petition to Governor Estevan Mir¢, February 17, 1789, AGI, PPC, 202:279; Louis Judice to Baron de Carondelet, April 16, 1793, AGI, PPC, 208:239-240; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:261; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 35.			1.765								NULL
185	Charles	Dugas			Port Royal, Acadia						Identified in a Louisiana marriage record, dated November 3, 1795, as a native of Port Royal.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 77.			1.785								NULL
186	Jean	Dugas													Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 5.					22/09/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
187	Jean Baptiste	Dugas		01/01/1736				Married Marie Clausinet (Clossinet). There is some controversy regarding the identity of his wife. French genealogists and historians Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux maintain that his wife was actually Marie Grossin.	Marie (born ca. 1774)	Resided at Saint-Enogat, Brittany, France, 1759-1773. Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785							day laborer	NULL
188	Jean Charles	Dugast (Dugas)									Received a Spanish land grant in the Opelousas district, December 4, 1786.				Vidrine, comp., Opelousas Post, 1764-1789, 43.			1.785								NULL
189	Marie Magdelaine	Dugas (Dugast)		01/01/1735				Married Pierre Quintin (Kimine), the widower of Marie Louise Grossin. Pierre Quintin resided at Paramé, Brittany, 1759-1764, 1771-1773. He was a resident of Saint-Servan, France, 1763-1771.	Anne (born ca. 1761), Marie (born ca. 1762), Victoire Françoise (ca. 1771)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785								NULL
190	Charles (Charle)	Duon (DUAN, Duant, Duhon)		01/01/1736		Agnès Hébert	Jean Baptiste Duon	Married Marie Josèphe Préjean at Halifax, Nova Scotia, ca. 1756.	Jean Baptiste (born November 10, 1759), Marguerite (born February 6, 1764), Michel (born ca. December 1768), Charles (born 1773), Marie Marine (born 1775), Marie Madeleine (born 1776), Charles (born 1778), Scholastique (born 1779), Adélaïde (born 1782)	He appears to have been a prisoner of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that three members of his family were held as prisoners, but the family received only two full rations.	Ecclesiastical records indicate that his family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he and his family occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The family owned two hogs and one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-five-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Préjean, his wife, 33 years old; Michel, his son, 10 months old; Marguerite, his daughter, 5 years old; and Jean Baptiste, his son, 9 years old. The family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned seven cattle, fifteen hogs, and one musket. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a a thirty-five-year-old married man. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as the thirty-six-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Josèphe Préjean, his wife, 36 years old; Jean Baptiste Duon, his son, 10 years old; Michel Duon, his son, 2 years old; Marguerite Duon, his daughter, 6 years old. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as Charle Duant in the May 10, 1777 list. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit.				He appears to have been a prisoner of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:105; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120.			1.765								NULL
191	Claude	Duon (Duhon)		01/01/1738	Acadia	Agnès Hébert	Jean Baptiste Duon	Married Marie Josèphe Vincent at Miramichi, ca. 1757.	Firmin (born ca. 1766) and Joseph (born ca. 1768)	He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that he received only 2/3 ration.	Arrived in Louisiana in 1765. Probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. Served as a baptismal sponsor for Marguerite Duon at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 1, 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the head of a household consisting of his wife, Marie Vincent, and orphan Paul Duon. The household occupied a farm with six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The family owned two hogs and two firearms. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-two-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Josèphe Vincent, his wife, 38 years old; and Paul Jeansonne, an orphan, 14 years old. The family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned six cattle, seven hogs, and one musket. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier, that his residence was located on the left bank of the Mississippi River, and that he was a thirty-two-year-old married man. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as thirty-four-year-old head of a household that included Marie Josèphe Vincent, his thirty-nine-year-old spouse, and Françoise Pitre, his six-year-old niece. Identified by Assumption Parish officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A December 25, 1770, list indicates that he had thirty barrels of surplus corn. Unlike numerous other Acadian residents of the Cabannocé District, he reportedly approved of Chevalier de Bellevue's land survey, which drastically reduced some waterfront properties, while drastically increasing the size of others, ca. May 27, 1771. On January 2, 1777, Claude Duon (Duhon) sold to Joseph Gaudet, a resident of the Cabannocé District, a trast of land with five arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. This property, located approximately twenty-three leagues above New Orleans, was bounded above by the land of Honoré Duon (Duhon) and below by the property of Joseph Melanson. Improvements on the property included a house of sur sol construction, measuring twenty-five by fifteen feet. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. The May 1803 census of the Vermilion area of the Attakapas District indicates that he was the seventy-one-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Firmin (Fermin) Duon, 30 years old; Marie Trahan, 30 years old; Marie Trahan (fille), 12 years old; Michel Trahan, 11 years old; Delphy Trahan, 10 years old; Firmin (Fermin) Trahan, 8 years old; Siesie Trahan, 4 years old; Parosine Trahan, 2 years old; and Alexis Trahan, 1 year old. He owned land with twelve arpents frontage. He also owned 300 semi-wild beef cattle and 40 domesticated cattle. He owned the following slaves: Allain, 40 years old; M. Jeanne, 14 years old; and Pouponne, 1 year old.				Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:105; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in Assumption Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/13; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Chevalier de Bellevue to Luís de Unzaga, May 27, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:64; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the "District" of Vermilion, May 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 37.			1.765								NULL
192	Jean Baptiste	Duon (Duhon)		11/10/1759		Marie Josèphe Préjean	Charles Claude Duon				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Pierre Blanchard and Josèphe Vincent served as his baptismal sponsors. His family probably moved to the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé, ca. September 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a six-year-old child in Charles Claude Duon's household. The family occupied a six-arpent parcel of land on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a ten-year-old member of his parents' household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as a ten-year-old member of his parents' household. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. The May 26, 1803, Census of the Quartier de la Grande Prairie in the Attakapas District indicates that he was the forty-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Jean Bapte Duon (Duhon), 19 years old; Joseph Duon (Duhon), 13 years old; Placide Duon (Duhon), 11 year old; Pierre Duon (Duhon), 6 years old; Me Duon (Duhon), 40 years old; Frosine Duon (Duhon), Adélaïde Duon (Duhon), 17 years old; Félicité Duon (Duhon), 10 years old; Arthemise Duon (Duhon), 4 years old; Margte Duon (Duhon), 1 year old. Baptiste Duon (Duhon) and his family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned 300 semi-wild beef cattle and 30 tame cattle.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:105; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Census of the Quartier de la Grande Prairie in the Attakapas District, May 26, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.	Sun, Dec 1, 1765		1.765								NULL
193	Marguerite	Duon (Duhon)		02/06/1764		Marie Josèphe Préjean	Charles Claude Duon				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Claude Duon and Anne Martin served as her baptismal sponsors. Her family probably moved to the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé, ca. September 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a two-year-old child in Charles Claude Duon's household. The family occupied a six-arpent parcel of land on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a five-year-old member of her parents' household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as a six-year-old member of her parents' household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:105; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A.	Mon, Feb 6, 1764		1.765								NULL
194	Anselme (Enselme)	Forest (Faures, Forêt)		01/01/1751		Marie Chiasson	Charles Forest	Married Marie Madeleine (Magdeleine) LeBlanc, daughter of Simon LeBlanc and Elizabeth LeBlanc, at Ascension Parish, February 7, 1774.	Marie Madeleine (born 1774), Jean Louis (born 1776), Paul (born 1778), Augustin (born 1780)		The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he was residing in his father's household on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a seventeen-year-old bachelor. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as an eighteen-year-old bachelor living alone. Joined with numerous other Acadians in complaining vociferously about an official governmental land survey conducted by Chevalier de Bellevue which drastically reduced the size of his property, ca. May 27, 1771. Indicated that he would migrate to the Attakapas District if the boundaries were not restored. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was the twenty-six-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Magdeleine (Madeleine) LeBlanc, his wife, 22 years old; Louis Forest, his son, 7 months old; and Magdeleine Forest, his daughter, 2 years old. He and his family owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned fiv cows, two horses, four hogs, and two muskets. On July 27, 1777, at a meeting of all district settlers to discuss the merits of a proposal presented to the governor by ranchers in other districts to allow cattle to range freely throughout the year, he joined fifty-three other Lafourche de Chetimachas landowners in signing a petition expressing his opposition to the recommendation "made by people too lazy to make pens big enough to provide pasturage for their herds." Identified as Enselme Forein the July 27, 1777, petition.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2488; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Chevalier de Bellevue to Luís de Unzaga, May 27, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:64; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Procès-verbal of an Assembly Regarding the "Abandonment" of Stray Cattle, July 27, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:293.			1.765								NULL
195	Charles	Forest (Forêt)	fils			Marguerite Saulnier	Charles Forest	Married Marie Marguerite Blanchard, daughter of Benoît (Beloni) Blanchard and Magdeleine Forest (Forêt), at Ascension Parish, February 20, 1786. (Genealogist Sidney A. Marchand maintains that Charles Forest's wife was actually named Marie Magdeleine Blanchard.)	Charles Bélloni (baptized April 8, 1787), Scholastie (married April 4, 1809), Hypolite (married June 11, 1827)		The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he was residing in his father's household on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as five-year-old member of his parents' household. Made his mark (he was illiterate) on a petition to Governor Luís de Unzaga, asking that Louis Andry be assigned to undertake a second land survey in the Cabannocé District, October 16, 1773. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was a fourteen-year-old bachelor living next door to his parents. According to the 1777 census, he owned a tract of land with four arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. On December 12, 1786, Charles Forest and Marie Marguerite (Magdeleine) Blanchard sold to Antoine Peytavin a tract of land on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Located approximately twenty-four leagues above New Orleans, this property was bounded above by the land of the Widow Forest and below by the property of Simon LeBlanc. Improvements on the foregoing property included a house of sur sol constsruction measuring twenty by fifteen feet. The residence had bousillage walls.		His burial record indicates that he died at the age of fifty-five years of age.		Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:125; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2488; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:292; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Petition to Governor Unzaga, October 16, 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:498; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 41.	Tue, Dec 10, 1765		1.765	23/03/1783							NULL
196	Charles	Forest (Forêt)		01/01/1726	Acadia	Françoise Dugas	René Forest	Married (1) Marie Chiasson, daughter of Abraham Chiasson and Marie Poirier, at Beaubassin, Nova Scotia, May 10, 1745. Married (2) Marguerite Saulnier (Sonnier), ca. 1755.	First marriage: Paul (born 1746), Anselme (born 1751; married February 7, 1774) Second marriage: Marie (born 1760; married October 4, 1779), Marguerite (born 1762), Charles, fils (born September 27, 1764)		The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he was the head of a household including his wife, Marguerite Saulnier, and the following children: Paul, Anselme, Charles, Marie, and Marguerite. His niece, Marguerite Forest, resided with him. According to the census, Forest occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. He owned one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the forty-seven-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Saulnier (Sonnier), his wife, 44 years old; Charles, his son, 5 years old; Marie, his daughter, 10 years old; and Marguerite, his daughter, 8 years old. His family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned three cows, six hogs, and one musket. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as the forty-eight-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Sonnier (Saulnier), his wife, 45 years old; Charles Forest, his son, 6 years old; Marie Forest, his daughter, 10 years old; and Marguerite Forest, his daughter, 8 years old. Joined with numerous other Acadians in complaining vociferously about an official governmental land survey conducted by Chevalier de Bellevue which drastically reduced the size of his property, ca. May 27, 1771. Indicated that he would migrate to the Attakapas District if the original boundaries were not restored. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was the fifty-two-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Saulnier, his wife, 49 years old; Marie Forest, his daughter, 17 years old; Marguerite Forest, his daughter, 15 years old. His fourteen-year-old son Charles Forest lived alone next door. He and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They owned sixteen cows, four horses, nine hogs, and one musket. On July 27, 1777, at a meeting of all district settlers to discuss the merits of a proposal presented to the governor by ranchers in other districts to allow cattle to range freely throughout the year, he joined fifty-three other Lafourche de Chetimachas landowners in signing a petition expressing his opposition to the recommendation "made by people too lazy to make pens big enough to provide pasturage for their herds." Charles Forest's estate was inventoried on March 29, 1783. The probate inventory indicates that he owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage. Improvements on this property included a house of sur sol construction, measuring twenty-five feet by sixteen feet.		His burial record maintains that he was fifty-five years of age at the time of his death.		Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:125; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2488; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:292; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Chevalier de Bellevue to Luís de Unzaga, May 27, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:64; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Procès-verbal of an Assembly Regarding the "Abandonment" of Stray Cattle, July 27, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:293; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 41.			1.765		24/03/1783	Ascension Parish			Ascension Parish		NULL
197	Marguerite	Forest (Forêt)		01/01/1762		Marguerite Saulnier	Charles Forest				The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she was residing in her father's household on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as an eight-year-old member of her parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that she was a fifteen-year-old member of her parents' household.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.			1.765								NULL
198	Marguerite	Forest (Forêt)		01/01/1746							The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she was residing in the household of her uncle Charles Forest on the right bank of the Mississippi River.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A.			1.766								NULL
199	Marie	Forest (Forêt)		01/01/1760		Marguerite Saulnier	Charles Forest	Married Charles Bergeron, son of Jean Baptiste Bergeron and Catherine Roger(?) at Ascension Parish, October 4, 1779.	Marguerite (born August 27, 1780), Marie Anne (born August 20, 1783), Charles (Pierre Charles) (baptized January 22, 1786), Jean Baptiste (baptized November 16, 1788), unidentified child (born 1790), Alexandre (born August 21, 1792)		According to the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé, she lived with her parents and siblings on a parcel of property measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a ten-year-old member of her parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that she was a seventeen-year-old member of her parents' household.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:294; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Karen Theriot Reader, "Family Group: Marie Forest and Charles Bergeron."			1.765	01/02/1793		Ascension Parish, Louisiana					NULL
200	Paul (Pierre Paul)	Forest (Forêt)		01/01/1746		Marie Chiasson	Charles Forest	Married Marguerite Orillon dit Champagne, ca. 1768.	Marguerite (born ca. 1768, buried January 23, 1773), Clement Anaclet (born November 24, 1773), Félicité (born November 23, 1773), Paul (born November 25, 1775), François Achille (born February 7, 1784), Joseph (married February 6, 1793), Angélique (married January 8, 1801), Louis (married February 28, 1802), Marie Reine (born December 3, 1788), Magdeleine		The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he was residing in his father's household on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-four-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Orillon, his wife, 19 years old; Marguerite, his daughter, 3 months old. His family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned three cows, eight hogs, and two muskets. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as as the twenty-four-year-old head of a household that included the followiing persons: Marguerite Orillon, his wife, 20 years old; Marguerite Forest, his daughter, 1 year old. Identified by Assumption Parish officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A December 25, 1770, list indicates that he had twenty barrels of surplus corn. Made his mark (he was illiterate) on a petition to Governor Luís de Unzaga, asking that Louis Andry be assigned to undertake a second land survey in the Cabannocé District, October 16, 1773. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was the thirty-one-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Orillon, his wife, 27 years old; Joseph Forest, his son, 6 years old; Joseph Marans, a cabaret owner, 50 years old; and Angélique Dugas, the wife of Marans, 46 years old. Paul Forest and his family owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned one slave, sixteen cows, two horses, seven sheep, fifteen pigs, and two muskets. The July 10, 1785, muster roll indicates that he was a sergeant in the Lafourche District militia unit. The local priest seems to have accused Forest of improper conduct with a female slave, ca. July 8, 1788. On July 8, 1788, Commandant Louis Judice ordered Forest to sell the slave. Forest's wife, however, strongly objected to the sale. As a consequence, Judice subsequently conducted an investigation that exonerated Forest, July 9, 1788. On August 22, 1796, Commandant Louis Judice complained that Forest had witnessed (and evidently tacitly condoned) an unscrupulous horse sale. On January 16, 1800, his estate was inventoried and appraised. His probate inventory indicates that his estate included a tract of land with 5 1/2 arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River, approximately one league below the parish church. The foregoing tract of land was bounded above by the property of Anselme Forest and below by the land of Victor Blanchard. Improvements on Pierre Paul Forest's land included a houes measuring twenty-five feet by fifteen feet.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2488; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in Assumption Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/13; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Petition to Governor Unzaga, October 16, 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:498; Petition to Governor Unzaga, October 16, 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:498; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Muster Roll of the Lafourche District Militia, July 10, 1785, AGI, PPC, 198A:431; Louis Judice to Estevan Mir¢, July 8, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:629; Estevan Mir¢ to Louis Judice, July 9, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:630; Louis Judice to the governor, August 22, 1796, AGI, PPC, 212A:460-461vo; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 42.			1.765	26/12/1797		Ascension Parish, La.					NULL
201	Isabelle (Élizabeth)	Gaudet		01/01/1719		Jeanne Terriot	Bernard Gaudet	Married Joseph LeBlanc at Port Royal, Nova Scotia, July 2, 1742.	Marie Josèphe (born 1743), Anne (born 1748), Joseph (born 1750), Madeleine (born 1753), Isabelle (born 1754), Gilles (born 1757), Grégoire (born 1762)		According to the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé, she and her husband Joseph LeBlanc owned a farm measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. She and her husband also owned four cattle, eight hogs, and two firearms, making them one of the most affluent families of Acadian exiles at Cabannocé. In April 1766, his household consisted of her husband and the following children: Joseph, Gilles, Anne, and Isabelle. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the fifty-year-old spouse of Joseph LeBlanc. Her household included the following persons: Joseph LeBlanc, 50 years old; Gilles, her son, 11 years old; Anne, her daughter, 20 years old; and Isabelle, her daughter, 14 years old. The members of her household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned ten cattle, two horses, twenty-one hogs, and 2 muskets. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the fifty-seven-year-old spouse of Joseph LeBlanc. In addition to her fifty-seven-year-old husband, her household included Gilles LeBlanc, her son, 17 years old; and Grégoire LeBlanc, her son, 15 years old. She and her family owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. She and her family owned three slaves, twenty cows, and five horses.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2536-2537.			1.765								NULL
202	Joseph	Gaudet (Godet)		01/01/1739	Port Royal, Nova Scotia	Catherine Forest (Forêt)	Claude Gaudet	Married Marguerite Bourgeois at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 10, 1765. The marriage certificate was witnessed by Joseph Terriot and Simon Gauterot.	Rosalie Victoire (born February 25, 1764), Joseph Simon (born November 7, 1766), Jean (born 1767), Marie (born 1772), Joseph (born 1775)	He appears to have been a prisoner of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that three members of his family were held as prisoners, but the family received only two full rations.	The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, and a thirty-two-year-old married man. On January 2, 1777, Joseph Gaudet, a resident of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, acquired fronm Claude Duon (Duhon) a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. This property, located approximately twenty-three leagues above New Orleans, was situated between the lands of Honoré Duhon and Joseph Melanson (Melançon). Improvements on the property included a house of sur sol construction measuring twenty-five feet by fifteen feet. It included a six-foot gallery. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a thirty-eight-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Bourgeois, his wife, 33 years old; Jean Gaudet, his son, 10 years old; Joseph Gaudet, 2 years old; Rosalie Gaudet, his daughter, 13 years old; Marie Gaudet, his daughter, 5 years old. He and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage along the Mississippi River. They also owned one slave, twelve cows, and three horses. On October 21, 1799, Joseph Gaudet (Godet) and Marguerite Bourgeois sold to Pierre Landry dit Pitre a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. Improvements on the property included a house of sur sol construction measuring twenty-five by fifteen feet.				Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:134; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 46.			1.765								NULL
203	Marguerite	Gaudet		08/01/1764		Magdeleine Doucet	Pierre Gaudet								Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:134.	Sun, Dec 1, 1765		1.765								NULL
204	Pierre	Gaudet						Married Magdeleine Doucet.	Marguerite (born August 1, 1764)	British records indicate that he was an Acadian prisoner assigned to a work detail at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, ca. August 16, 1762.					Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:134.			1.765								NULL
205	Rosalie Victoire	Gaudet				Marguerite Bourgeois	Joseph Gaudet				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Daniel Danneville and Marie Victoire Danneville served as her baptismal sponsors. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was a thirteen-year-old member of her parents' household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:134; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.	Tue, Dec 10, 1765		1.765								NULL
206	Louis	Gauterot (Gautreaux,Gautrot)		01/01/1766	Cabannocé	Magdelaine Breau	Simon Gauterot				The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he resided with his parents on the family farm on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a three-year-old member of his parents' household. On July 28, 1786, he joined with numerous other St. Jacques de Cabannocé residents in signing a petition urging the newly appointed local priest to honor the deceased former priest's debt to the parish's church building fund. His name is rendered as Louis Gautrot in the July 28, 1786 list. On May 17, 1795, he participated in a meeting of the Cabannocé District notables to discuss means of increasing local security in the wake of the abortive 1795 Pointe Coupée slave uprising.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Petition to Governor Mir¢, July 28, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:227; Procès-verbal of an Assembly of Cabannocé Notables Regarding the Proposed Fund to Reimburse Slave Owners for Slaves Expelled from the Colony, May 17, 1795, AGI, PPC, 199:231.			1.765								NULL
207	Marie Josèphe	Gauterot (Gautreaux)		04/03/1764		Louise Thibodeau	Pierre Gautrot				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Amand Thibodeau and Gertrude Bourg served as her baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:138.	Fri, Feb 22, 1765		1.765								NULL
208	Pierre	Gauterot (Gautreaux)						Married Louise Thibodeau.	Marie Josèphe (born April 3, 1764)						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:138.			1.765	22/02/1765		Attakapas district, sometime before					NULL
209	Simon	Gauterot (Gautreaux)		03/12/1736	St. Charles aux Mines Parish, Grand Pré, Nova Scotia	Marie Josèphe LeBlanc	Charles Gauterot	Married Magdelaine (Madeleine, Marie Magdeleine) Breau.	Louis (born ca. January 1766), Jean Baptiste (born 1768), Charles (born 1770; married January 26, 1818), Simon (born 1772), Marie Madeleine (born 1774), Amand (born 1778), Joseph (married August 12, 1805)	He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that he received only 2/3 of a full ration. He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, around October 11, 1762.	Witnessed the marriage of Joseph Gaudet and Marguerite Bourgeois at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 10, 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a resident of the right bank. The census indicates that his family owned a farm measuring six arpents of frontage on the Mississippi River. They also possessed three hogs and one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769(?), census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-three-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Magdelaine (Madeleine) Breau, his wife, 27 years old; Louis, his son, 3 years old; and Jean Baptiste, his son, 18 months old. The members of this household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned nine cattle, fourteen pigs, and one musket. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-one-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Magdeleine (Madeleine) Breau, his wife, 35 years old; Louise Gauterot, his daughter, 11 years old; Jean Baptiste Gauterot, his son, 9 years old; Charles Gauterot, his son, 7 years old; Simon Gauterot, 5 years old; and Marie Magdeleine, his daughter, 3 years old. He and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They also owned two slaves, twenty-six cows, and four horses. On September 21, 1787, a Simon Gauterot acquired a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi RIver. This property was bounded above by the land of Robert Jones and Jacob Cowperthwait and below by the property of Daniel Hickey. On August 3, 1790, Simon Gauterot sold to his son, Charles, a tract of land with four arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi River. This property was bounded above by the land of Jean Baptiste Gauterot and below by the property of Simon Gauterot. A house measuring twenty-five feet by fifteen feet stood on the property conveyed to Charles Gauterot. On October 31, 1791, he joined numerous prominent Lafourche District Acadians in signing a petition to the Spanish crown for financial assistance to improve the levees along the Mississippi River and to prevent the annual flooding that had taken a terrible toll on the local settlers. On November 5, 1793, he joined with numerous Acadian Coast residents in signing a formal complaint regarding the failure of Gilbert de St. Maxent, Pierre Part, and Pierre LeBlanc to build and maintain levees on their properties.				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 1:53; Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:134; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2491; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition, October 31, 1791, AGI, PPC, 204:401-403; Petition to Resolve the Flooding Problem Caused by the Neglected Lands Owned by St. Maxent, Pierre Part, and Pierre LeBlanc, November 5, 1793, AGI, PPC, 208:283; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 45.			1.765								NULL
210	Joseph	Girouard				Jeanne Amireau (Amirault)	Jacques Girouard	Married Ursule Trahan at New Orleans, April 8, 1765.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 351; facsimile communication from Stephen White to Janie Bulliard, November 26, 1997.			1.765		22/10/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
211	Joseph	Gaudin (Godin)	dit Bellefontaine												Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 44.			1.765		02/09/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
212	Marie Charlotte	Gaudin (Godin)						Married Jean Dugas.	François (born 1740), Rose (born 1749), Charles (born 1750), Michel, Athanase (born 1753), Théodore						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 346.			1.765	17/07/1765	18/07/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
213	Marie Magdelaine (Madeleine)	Gaudin (Godin)	dit Bellefontaine	01/01/1738				Married Ambroise Barnabé (Barnarbe) Martin.	Hélène (born 1761), Élisabeth (born March 21, 1765), Marguerite (born 1770), Rosalie (born 1772), Paul (born 1775)		The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the thirty-nine-year-old spouse of Ambroise Martin. In addition to herself and her forty-two-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Paul Martin, her son, 2 years old; Hélène Martin, her daughter, 16 years old; Elizabeth Martin, her daughter, 12 years old; Marguerite Martin, her daughter, 7 years old; Rosalie Martin, her daughter, 5 years old; and Jean Gaudin, her brother, 30 years old. Magdeleine Gaudin and her family owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned twelve cows and three horses.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:198; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
214	Marie Geneviève	Gotreau		01/01/1766						Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Traveled with the family of Grégoire LeJeune and Elenne Damour. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 7.			1.785								NULL
215	Paul (sometimes called Jean)	Gravois		01/01/1751	Acadia	Marie Rosalie (Rose) Bourgeois	Pierre Gravois	Married Marie Vivienne Bourg, daughter of Joseph Bourg and Marie LeBlanc, at Cabannocé, June 21, 1790.	Amedé (born October 4, 1793), Edouard Donate (born December 26, 1801), Joseph (born November 30, 1791; married April 24, 1810), Marie Céleste (December 28, 1797; married May 1, 1815), Silvain (born September 15, 1803), Clarice (married January 27, 1823)	Appears to have been among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the right bank of the Mississippi River, and an eighteen-yer-old bachelor. He resided 1 1/2 half leagues from the residence of Commandant Nicolas Verret. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the twenty-two-year-old member of the household of Philippe La Chaussée, his stepfather, and Marie Bourgeois, his mother.				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 245, 258; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:333-334; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 47.			1.765								NULL
216	Augustin	Guédry (Guidry)						Married Théotiste Broussard, who was buried "au dernier camp d'en bas" (at the last camp downstream probably the Fausse Pointe [Loreauville] area), July 26, 1765.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 150.			1.765								NULL
217	Joseph	Guédry (Guidry)									Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 48 livres in Canadian card money and 260 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the census of April 25, 1766, as a resident of the La Pointe settlement (near present-day Breaux Bridge) in the Attakapas district.				Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 124.			1.765								NULL
218	Joseph	Guénard			St. Laurent Parish, Port Royal, Nova Scotia	Anne Amirault dit Tourangeau	Jacques Guenard	Married Ursule Trahan at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, April 8, 1765. The marriage was witnessed by Louvigny and Henry Roche.			Identified in the 1766 census of the Opelousas district as a resident of the local Acadian settlement. He is listed as a fuselier in the Opelousas District militia, June 8, 1777. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that he was the head of a household that included two males and one girl. He and his family owned thirty-five cows and ten horses. They evidently owned no real estate. The census indicates that he and his family resided in the Plaisance area of the Opelousas District.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:136; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 128; Muster Roll of the Opelousas Militia, June 8, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361.			1.765								NULL
219	Anne	Guilbeau (Guilbeaux)	Veuve Babineau	01/01/1735	Port Royal, Nova Scotia	Magdeleine (Madeleine) Michel	Joseph Guilbeau (Guilbeaux) dit l'Officier	Married Charles Babineau, a native of Port Royal, the widower of Marguerite Doucet, and the son of Clément Babineau and Renée Bourg. The wedding was held at Ristigouche (in present-day New Brunswick) on February 5, 1760.	First marriage: Jean Baptiste (born 1745), Marie Josèphe (born 1746), Charles (born 1749), Marguerite (born 1753) Second marriage: Dominique (born ca. 1761), Julien Joseph (born ca. 1762), Scholastique (born ca. 1766), Théodore (born ca. 1768), David (born April 25, 1771), Anne (born 1774)	Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that she was a thirty-six-year-old member of Charles Babineau's household. Her household included an unidentified ten-year-old boy, an unidentified eight-year-old boy, an unidentified six-year-old boy, and an unidentified two-year-old girl. Her family owned fifteen beef cattle and five horses. They occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that she was a widow and that her household included six children. She and her children owned thirty-three cows, ten horses and mules, and forty pigs. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that she owned a tract of land with ten arpents frontage. She does not appear to have resided in the Opelousas District. Her property was evidently located along Bayou Carencro. Witnessed the baptism of Adélaïde Babineau at the Attakapas church, November 1, 1797; and the baptism of Anastasie Babineau at the Attakapas church, June 7, 1798.				Gallant, Les Registres de la Gaspésie (1752-1850), 152; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 27-28; Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244, 255; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 124; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 27-30; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2413; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361.			1.765								NULL
220	François	Guilbeau (Gilliebau, Guilbeaux, Guillebaut, Guilliebeau)		01/01/1750	Acadia	Magdeleine (Madeleine) Michel	Joseph Guilbeau (Guilbeaux) dit l'Officier	Married Magdeleine Broussard, daughter of Jean Broussard and Anne LeBlanc, at the Attakapas church, July 18, 1772. The marriage ceremony was performed by Father Irenée, pastor of the Pointe Coupée church and missionary to the Attakapas District.	Anastasie (born July 2, 1774), François Louis (born May 5, 1776), Joseph (born April 15, 1777), Anne (born August 3, 1782), David François (born July 2, 1785), Séraphine (born February 12, 1788), Edouard (born September 20, 1792), Julien (born June 4, 1795), Marie Victoire, Julie (born September 23, 1798)		Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. On December 5, 1770, during Louisiana's severe grain shortage, Jean Bérard listed him among the Attakapas settlers having unhusked corn for sale. The Bérard list indicates that Guilbeau, whose name he rendered Guilliebeau, had twenty barrels of corn. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that he was the nineteen-year-old head of a household that included his fifteen-year-old brother Jean Guilbeau. François Guilbeau's household owned twelve beef cattle and six horses. François and Jean occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Attakapas District at the time of his marriage to Magdeleine Broussard, July 18, 1772. He participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as François Gilliebau. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife and one child. They collectively owned twenty-five cows, five horses and mules, and twelve hogs. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as françois Guillebaut in the May 10, 1777 list. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that he owned a tract of land with ten arpents frontage on Bayou Carencro. He evidently did not reside in the Opelousas District.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 379; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Reaux, "Revolutionary War Patriots," 164-165; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Jean Bérard to Luís de Unzaga, December 5, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/19; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361.			1.765		17/09/1822	La Pointe, St. Martin Parish			St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church Cemetery		NULL
221	Jean	Guilbeau (GiliesBau, Guilbeaux, Guillebaut)		01/01/1756	Acadia	Magdeleine (Madeleine) Michel	Joseph Guilbeau (Guilbeaux) dit l'Officier	Signed a marriage contract with Marie Jeanne Arseneau, native of St. Jacques de Cabannocé (now St. James Parish), May 25, 1788. Married Marie Jeanne Arseneau at the Attakapas church, May 25, 1788. The wedding certificate was witnessed by François Guilbeau, Charlotte Guilbeau, Louis Arseneau, Pierre Arseneau.	unnamed child (buried August 30, 1784, at 12 days of age), Marceline (born March 18, 1789), Alexandre (born 1789), Justine (born 1792), Jean Louis (born 1794), François Placide (baptized May 3, 1795, at the age of two months), Cyprien Ozémé (Lézime) (born October 8, 1796), François (born September 11, 1798)		Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as a fifteen-year-old resident of his brother François's household. He and his brother owned twelve head of beef cattle and six horses. They occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as Jean GiliesBau in the June 20, 1774, list. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as Jean Guillebaut in the May 10, 1777, list. In 1779, he served in a militia detachment assigned by Commandant Alexandre DeClouet to drive a herd of cattle from the Attakapas District to New Orleans in support of the Spanish military campaign against West Florida during the American Revolution. He was issued a passport for this purpose on December 29, 1779. On May 28, 1780, he was formally charged by Marthe Castille with spreading false rumors about her moral character. The 1788 census of the Opelousas District indicates that he owned a tract of land with ten arpents frontage, but he evidently did not reside in the Opelousas District. Guilbeau's property was in the Carencro area of the Opelousas District. Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the forty-three-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Marie Jeanne Arseneau (Arceno), 34 years old; Marceline Guilbeau (Guilbeaud), 15 years old; (?) Guilbeau (Guilbeaud), 13 years old; Justine Guilbeau (Guilbeaud), 11 years old; Alexandre Guilbeau (Guilbeaud), 14 years old; Placide Guilbeau (Guilbeaud), 12 years old; Lezime Guilbeau (Guilbeaud), Jean Louis Guilbeau (Guilbeaud), 9 years old. Jean Guilbeau (Guilbeaud) and his family occupied tracts of land with thirty arpents frontage. They owned 400 cattle and 4 slaves.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 376-383; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Passport Issued to Pierre Broussard and Others by Alexandre DeClouet, December 29, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:256; Marthe Castille to Alexandre DeClouet, May 28, 1780, Original Acts, St. Martin Parish Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; General Census of the Opelousas District, 1788, AGI, PPC, legajo 2361; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.			1.765								NULL
222	Joseph	Guilbeau (Guilbeaux)	dit l'Officier					Married Magdeleine (Madeleine) Michel.	Marie (born 1727), Charles (born ca. 1739), Félicité (born 1748), François (born ca. 1750), Jean (born ca. 1756), Anne (born 1735), Marguerite	Appears to have been among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 166 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Was one of eight Acadian leaders who signed a contract with Antoine Bernard Dauterive to raise cattle on shares in the Attakapas district, April 4, 1765.				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 247; Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Rees, "The Dauterive Compact," 91; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 381-382.			1.765	31/08/1765	01/09/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
223	Marguerite	Guilbeau (Guilbeaux)						Evidently married (1) Jean Boudrot (Boudreaux). Married (2) Simon LeBlanc.	First marriage: Jean Charles Second marriage: Esther (married January 2, 1786), Frédéric (born February 3, 1771), Agricole (born November,1772), Marguerite (September 9, 1774), Joseph (born November 11, 1776), Pierre Simon (born June 29, 1778), Simon (baptized April 28, 1780, at the age of two months), Marie (born June 8, 1784), Silvestre (born February 13, 1782), François Joseph (born September 23, 1787), and Pierre (born June 29, 1778)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 89-90.			1.765								NULL
224	Rosalie	Guilbeau (Guilbeaux)		01/01/1744				Married Paul Thibodeau.	André Paul (born August 26, 1765), Anne (baptized April 30, 1780), Élisabeth (born September 4,1775), Joseph (born January 4,1778), Marie Rose (born April 27, 1784), Serafine (born October 15, 1770), Vital (born October 9, 1772)		Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as twenty-seven-year-old wife of Paul Thibodeau. Her household included her forty-year-old husband, an unidentified four-year-old boy, an unidentified two-year-old boy, and an unidentified one-year-old girl. The family owned nineteen cattle and one horse. They occupied but did not own land measuring twelve arpents frontage.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 743-759; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo.			1.765								NULL
225	Margueritte (Marguerite)	Haché		01/01/1774		Anne Boudrot				Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
226	Marie	Haché		01/01/1770		Anne Boudrot				Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
227	Marie	Haché		01/01/1767				Married Louis Antoine Charié (Charrié).	Pierre (born May 15, 1788), Louis Antoine (born March 11, 1791)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Traveled with the family of Jean Baptiste Dugas. Arrived at Louisiana on July 29, 1785.	Identified in the 1789 census of the Lafourche District as the twenty-one-year-old spouse of Louis Antoine Charié. She and her husband occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned twenty-four barrels of corn, oen cow, one horse, and four hogs.				Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; General Census of the Settlers of the Lafourche District, 1789, AGI, PPC, 202:248-259vo; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:181.			1.785								NULL
228	Amable (Aimable)	Hébert		01/01/1742		Marguerite Trahan	Jean Hébert	Married Marie Anne Richard.	André (born 1776), Marie (born 1761), Isabelle (Élizabeth) (born 1768), Geneviève (born 1768)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Traveled to Louisiana his three children and his mother-in-law (possibly stepmother), Ester Cordne. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785							carpenter	NULL
229	André	Hébert		01/01/1776		Marie Anne Richard	Amable Hebert			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
230	Anne	Hébert		01/01/1736				Married Joseph LeBlanc.	Blanche (born ca. 1766), Marie (born ca. 1768), Joseph (born ca. 1770), Simon (born ca. 1772)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785. Her brother, Amable Hébert, and his family also sailed to Louisiana aboard the Bon Papa.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, 17-19; General census of the settlers in the Lafourche District, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:668-680.			1.785								NULL
231	Brigide (Brigitte)	Hébert		01/01/1766	Morlaix, France			Married Jean Charles LeBlanc, a native of St. Malo, France, and the son of Charles leBlanc and Rosalie Trahan.	Rosalie (born at New Orleans, ca. 1785; buried at New Orleans, October 24, 1799), Isabelle (born ca. 1790; buried at New Orleans, October 13, 1799); Angélique (born August 25, 1796; interred October 21, 1799), Augustin (died at the age of approximately three years; buried at New Orleans, October 25, 1799)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 6:171-172.			1.785								NULL
232	François	Hébert		01/01/1713				Married Isabelle (Elisabeth, Elizabeth) Bourg. He was a widower by 1785.		Resided at Pieslin, Brittany, France, 1759-1773. Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.			His burial record maintains that he was seventy-five years of age at the time of his death.		Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:359.			1.785		19/05/1787				St. Gabriel, Louisiana	carpenter	NULL
233	Geneviève	Hébert			Acadia			Married Joseph (sometimes Jacques) Derouen.	Agathe (born May 17, 1785), Geneviève (baptized May 13, 1779), Jacques (born June 12, 1780), Joseph Marie (born November 19, 1776), Marie Françoise (born October 28, 1783), Marie Rosalie (born September 25, 1786), Victoire Adelaide (born December 16, 1783)						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 238-240.											NULL
234	Isabelle	Hébert		01/01/1771		Marie Anne Richard	Amable Hebert			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
235	Marie	Hébert			St. Malo, France			Married Pierre Aucoin, a native of Acadia, at St. Louis Catholic Church in New Orleans, January 14, 1786.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 24.											NULL
236	Marie	Hébert		01/01/1761		Marie Anne Richard	Amable Hebert			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
237	Pierre	Hébert									Identified in ecclesiastical records as an orphan during the summer of 1765.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 475.			1.765	24/07/1765	25/07/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
238	Thérèse	Hébert		01/01/1750				Married Jean LeBlanc.	Marie (a nursing infant in May 1785)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
239	Ursule	Hébert		01/01/1742				Married Alexandre Doiron.	Isaac (born ca. 1769), Mathurin (born ca. 1773), Joseph (born ca. 1778), Jean Baptiste (born ca. 1783), Marie Rose (born ca. 1764), Magdelaine (born ca. 1766)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
240	Anne Françoise	Henry		01/01/1782		Cecille Breau	Joseph Henry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
241	Jean Laurent	Henry		01/01/1766		Cecille Breau	Joseph Henry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785							carpenter	NULL
242	Joseph	Henry		01/01/1745				Married Cécille Breau.	Jean Laurent (born ca. 1766), Joseph (born ca. 1771), Pierre (born ca. 1780), Marie Josèphe (born ca. 1778), Anne Françoise (born ca. 1782), Magdelaine Apolline (a nursing infant in May 1785)	Resided at Saint-Suliac France, 1759-1773. Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785							carpenter	NULL
243	Joseph	Henry		01/01/1771		Cecille Breau	Joseph Henry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
244	Magdelaine Apolline	Henry		01/01/1785		Cecille Breau	Joseph Henry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
245	Marie Josèphe	Henry		01/01/1778		Cecille Breau	Joseph Henry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
246	Pierre	Henry		01/01/1780		Cecille Breau	Joseph Henry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
247	Anne Marie	Hisé (Heuzé)		01/01/1765		Cécille Bourg	Ignace Hisé (Heuzé)			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6.			1.785								NULL
248	Charles	Hisé (Heuzé)		01/01/1763		Cécille Bourg	Ignace Hisé (Heuzé)			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6.			1.785							day laborer	NULL
249	Gregoire	Hisé (Heuzé)		01/01/1776		Cécille Bourg	Ignace Hisé (Heuzé)			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6.			1.785								NULL
250	Jean Baptiste	Hisé (Heuzé)		01/01/1768		Cécille Bourg	Ignace Hisé (Heuzé)	Appears to have married Marie Kimine just before the Bon Papa's departure from France.		Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785							day laborer	NULL
251	Pierre	Hisé (Heuzé)		01/01/1761		Cécille Bourg	Ignace Hisé (Heuzé)			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6.			1.785							day laborer	NULL
252	Jacques	Hugon													Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 423.			1.765		08/10/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
253	Paul	Josset													Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 443.			1.765	24/08/1765	24/08/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
254	Pierre	Lagresse									Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 1,096 livres in Canadian card money and an additional 5,068 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.)				Recapitulation of the receipts fournished the Acadians by Maxent, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29.			1.765								NULL
255	Charles	Landry		01/01/1735	Assumption Parish, Acadia	Marie LeBlanc	Charles Landry, père	Married Marguerite Boudrot.	Firmin (born ca. 1763), Sebastien (born ca. 1767), Louis (born ca. 1771), Jean (born ca. 1774), Charles (born ca. 1777), François (born ca. 1779), Marguerite (born ca. 1767)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Robichaux, Acadian Marriages in France, 40; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 56-57.			1.785							carpenter	NULL
256	Charles	Landry		01/01/1777		Marguerite Boudrot	Charles Landry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
257	Fermin (Firmin)	Landry		01/01/1763		Marguerite Boudrot	Charles Landry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785							mariner	NULL
258	François	Landry		01/01/1779		Marguerite Boudrot	Charles Landry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
259	Isidore	Landry			Attakapas district, Louisiana	Marie Dugas	Mathurin Landry				Ambroise Martin and Marie Arseneau served as his baptismal sponsors.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 476.	Sat, Jul 27, 1765		1.765	09/09/1765		Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
260	Jean	Landry		01/01/1774		Marguerite Boudrot	Charles Landry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
261	Jean Antoine	Landry				Cecile Poirier	Olivier Landry				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Antoine Olivier and Magdeleine Brazier served as baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:167.	Sun, Feb 26, 1764		1.764								NULL
262	Joseph	Landry	fils		Acadia	Magdelaine Boudrot	Joseph Landry	Signed a marriage contract with Louise Bourg, the widow of Pierre Savoie, July 6, 1789. Married Louise Bourg at the Opelousas church, July 6, 1789.			Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. Identified on his marriage contract as a resident of the Attakapas district, July 6, 1789.				Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 98, 477.											NULL
263	Louis	Landry		01/01/1771		Marguerite Boudrot	Charles Landry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
264	Lucie	Landry				Marie Richard	Jean Bourg								Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 98.					08/12/1795				Opelousas church cemetery		NULL
265	Margueritte (Marguerite)	Landry		01/01/1767		Marguerite Boudrot	Charles Landry	Married (1) Firmin Guédry (Guidry), son of Jean Baptiste Guédry and Anne Dupuis, at St. Gabriel, February 19, 1786. Married (2) Paul Breau, an Acadian and a native of Baltimore, Maryland, January 5, 1801.	First marriage: Jean Baptiste (born 1787), Sebastian (born 1789), Marie Modeste (buried January 18, 1791), Céleste (born 1791), Jean (a twin) (born 1795), Edouard (a twin) (born 1795)Second marriage: Paul (a twin) (born ca. July 1801), Françoise (a twin) (born ca. July 1801)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.	On September 21, 1801, Marguerite Landry's estate was sold in a probate sale. Among the items sold were a tract of land with ten arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi River, three leagues above the parish church, and a house measuring thirty-one feet by fifteen feet. The land was located between the properties of Olivier Part and Jean Kling. Her estate was appraised at $500. Seven of her children survived her. The surviving children are named below and their age in 1801 is indicated: (first marriage), Jean Baptiste, 14 years old; Sebastien, 12 years old; Céleste, 10 years old; Jean, 6 years old; Edouard, 6 years old; (second marriage) Paul and Françoise.		Her burial record indicates that she died at the age of thirty-six years.		Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 21; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:155; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 47, 56.			1.785	13/09/1803		Ascension Parish, La.					NULL
266	Marie	Landry			Holy Family Parish, Pequedete (Pisiquid?)			Married (1) Joseph Bourde (Bourg?), who died sometime before 1765. Married (2) François Savoie at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, July 22, 1765.	Marguerite, Jean						Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:167.			1.765								NULL
267	Marie Olive (Olivier)	Landry		01/01/1767		Agathe Barillot	Anselme Landry	Married Paul Dominique Boudrot.	Paul Marie (born ca. 1785) (French genealogists and historians Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux identify this person as Marie, Paul Dominique's daughter.); Joseph (born January 3, 1787), Charles Roman (born November 9, 1787), Marie Françoise (born June 2, 1792), Florent Janvier (born January 1, 1795), Zacharie (Zacarias) (born April 7, 1799), Carmelite Eugénie (born May 5, 1800), Jean Pierre (born August 7, 1801)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:110, 112, 114, 116, 118; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 16.			1.785								NULL
268	Olivier	Landry						Married Cécile Poirier.	Jean Antoine (born November 13, 1760)		His son Jean Antoine was baptized at New Orleans on February 26, 1764. If this date is correct, then he and his family were among the first Acadians to arrive in Louisiana. Witnessed the marriage of François Savoie and Marie Landry at New Orleans, July 22, 1765.		He died sometime before his widow's marriage to Jean Jacques Léger, widower of Anne Amirault, on April 26, 1774.		Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:167; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:167, 251; Diocese of Baton Rouge, 2:598.			1.764								NULL
269	Sebastien	Landry		01/01/1767		Marguerite Boudrot	Charles Landry			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785							mariner	NULL
270	Anne	LeBlanc		01/01/1748		Isabelle (Élizabeth) Gaudet	Joseph LeBlanc	Married Jean Duon.	François Marie (born 1771), Anne (born 1771), Marie (born 1776), Joseph (married February 3, 1799)		Served as a baptismal sponsor for Joseph Breau at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 2, 1765. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she resided with her prosperous family on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a twenty-year-old member of her parents' household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as the twenty-three-year-old spouse of Jean Duon. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that she was the thirty-year-old spouse of Jean Duon (Duhan). In addition to herself and her thirty-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: François Duon (Duhan), her son, 6 years; Anne Duhon (Duhan), her daughter, 6 years old; Marie Duon (Duhan), her daughter, 1 year old; Honoré Duon (Duhan), her father-in-law, 61 years old; Marie Vincent, her mother-in-law, 64 years old. She and her family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned one slave, twenty-eight cows, four horses, eight hogs, and two muskets.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:34; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 37.			1.765				Jacques LeBlanc and Catherine Landry	Bernard Gaudet and Jeanne Terriot			NULL
271	Blanche	LeBlanc		01/01/1766		Anne Hébert	Joseph LeBlanc			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
272	Cosme (sometimes Comme)	LeBlanc			Acadia	Catherine Thibodeau	Simon LeBlanc	Signed a marriage contract with Isabelle Broussard in the Attakapas district, July 13, 1781. The contract was witnessed by Olivier Thibodeau, Claude Martin, Joseph Broussard, and Jean Baptiste Hébert.			Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 498; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120.			1.765								NULL
273	Étienne	LeBlanc		01/01/1751	Acadia	Élizabeth (Elisabeth) Boudrot (Boudreaux)	Étienne LeBlanc	Married Osite LeBlanc, daughter of Désiré LeBlanc and Marie Madeleine Landry, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, January 7, 1778. The married record was witnessed by Mathurin LeBlanc and Joseph Landry.	Anne Catherine (born September 25, 1778), Edouard (born June 4, 1780), Anne Céleste (born November 14, 1782), Marceline (born November 25, 1780)), André Étienne (born August 16, 1791; married February 10, 1812), Étienne Privot (born July 22, 1793), Gustave (born October 6, 1795), Manette (probably Nanette, a nickname for Anne) (married July 25, 1808)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne (43), his wife Elizabeth Boudrot (45), and the following children: Simon (22), Etienne (15), Mathurin (12), Joseph (5), Marguerite (19), Magdelaine (8), and Marie (2). The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc owned two firearms. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a seventeen-year-old member of his widowed mother's household. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a seventeen-year-old bachelor. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as a sixteen-year-old member of his widowed mother's household. That household also included the following siblings: Mathurin, 14 years old; Marguerite, 20 years old; Marie Madeleine, 3 years old; and Marie Marthe, 6 years old. Petitioned Governor Luís de Unzaga for a land grant with six arpents frontage contiguous to that of François Duon (Duhon), ca. April 1771. Louis Judice, co-commandant of the Cabannocé District, informed Unzaga on April 22, 1771, that the land had been abandoned by Jean Jeansonne two years earlier. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was a twenty-four-year-old member of his widowed mother's household. On July 27, 1777, at a meeting of all district settlers to discuss the merits of a proposal presented to the governor by ranchers in other districts to allow cattle to range freely throughout the year, he joined fifty-three other Lafourche de Chetimachas landowners in signing a petition expressing his opposition to the recommendation "made by people too lazy to make pens big enough to provide pasturage for their herds." On November 21, 1784, LeBlanc is identified in official governmental correspondence as the acting sublieutenant in the Cabannocé militia unit. On March 16, 1793, Paul Breau, sindic for the Cabannocé area, formally complained to the governor about the negligence of Pierre Part and Étienne (Estienne) Leblanc. Both men had ignored the sindic's orders to repair their levees. Alarmed by the daily rise in the Mississippi River, Breau asked the governor to order Part and LeBlanc, who werer evidently absentee landowners, to report to the Cabannocé District immediately and to undertake the necessary repairs. Identified as an Ascension Parish contributor to a fund for the victims of the extremely destructive 1788 New Orleans fire. He appears to have been the Étienne LeBlanc whose military service record was compiled by the Spanish colonial government on June 30, 1792. This service record indicates that it he was thirty-nine-years of age and a native of Louisbourg, Canada. (The birthplace cited in his service record also appears in numerous other Acadian service records. It appears to have been a generic term used by the Spanish scribe for Acadia.) According to the service record, he was married and enjoyed robust health. He became a volunteer in the colonial militia on February 12, 1770; He was promoted to the rank of sergeant-first class on September 10, 1779. He had served in the Cabannocé mliitia for twenty-two years and in the German Coast Disciplined Provincial Militia for four months and nineteen days. He had participated in the Spanish campaigns against Manchac and Baton Rouge (1779) and Mobile (1780). The service record indicates that his his conduct needed improvement. He had demonstrated valor in his military service, but he had also exhibited only average application to duty and poor ability. Ecclesiastical records indicate that he was a resident of Ascension Parish in 1799.		His burial record maintains that he was forty-five years of age at the time of his death.		Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2542; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:464; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Louis Judice to Luís de Unzaga, April 22, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188B:90; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Procès-verbal of an Assembly Regarding the "Abandonment" of Stray Cattle, July 27, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:293; Estevan Mir¢ to Michel Cantrelle, November 21, 1784, AGI, PPC, 197:279; List of Ascension Parish settlers who contributed funds to the victims of the 1788 fire in New Orleans, 1788, AGI, PPC, 202:260-261vo; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:464; Nora Lee Clouatre Pollard, The Book of LeBlanc, 70; Paul Braux (Breau) to the governor, March 16, 1793, AGI, PPC, 208:233; Holmes, Honor and Fidelity, 199; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 4:236; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 70.			1.765		03/10/1796				Cabannocé		NULL
274	Étienne	LeBlanc		01/01/1723	Grand Pré, Acadia	Anne Terriot	René LeBlanc	Married Elizabeth (Elisabeth, Isabelle) Boudrot at Grand Pré, Nova Scotia, October 1, 1742.	Marie (born 1743), Simon Joseph (born 1744), Anne (born 1746), Marguerite (born 1748), Étienne (born 1751), Mathurin (born 1754), Magdeleine (Madeleine) (born 1758), Joseph (born July 19, 1762), Marie Marthe Élisabeth (Elisabeth) (born April 15, 1765)	He was at Miramichi in 1760.	Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne (43), his wife Elizabeth Boudrot (45), and the following children: Simon (22), Etienne (15), Mathurin (12), Joseph (5), Marguerite (19), Magdelaine (Madeleine) (8), and Marie (2). The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc owned two firearms. On November 27, 1771, Étienne LeBlanc's estate was inventoried and appraised. His estate included a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River and a house of sur sol construction measuring twenty by fourteen feet.		Died sometime before the September 14, 1769, census of Cabannocé.		Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:177; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2537-2538; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:479; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 69.			1.765								NULL
275	Gilles (Gil)	LeBlanc		01/01/1757		Isabelle (Élizabeth) Gaudet	Joseph LeBlanc	Married (1) Théotiste Gaudin at Cabannocé, February 12, 1781. Married (2) Marine (probably Marianne) LeBlanc, widow of Joseph Babin and the daughter of Désiré LeBlanc, at Cabannocé, December 21, 1783. Genealogist Sidney A. Marchand indicates that he married (3) Madeleine Bourgeois, a native of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, at St. Martin de Tours Catholic Church, St. Martinville, La., September 26, 1816.			Resided with his family on their Cabannocé farmstead in April 1766. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that, despite his tender age, he owned a small concession measuring two arpents frontage along the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as an eleven-year-old member of his parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a seventeen-year-old member of his parents' household. On July 28, 1786, he joined with numerous other St. Jacques de Cabannocé residents in signing a petition urging the newly appointed local priest to honor the deceased former priest's debt to the parish's church building fund. On May 17, 1795, he participated in a meeting of the Cabannocé District notables to discuss means of increasing local security in the wake of the abortive 1795 Pointe Coupée slave uprising. On May 19, 1795, Gilles (Gille) LeBlanc, a corporal in the local militia, and three other militiamen escorted Jean Riquest, a man suspected of inciting slaves to revolt, to New Orleans for trial. On December 24, 1797, Gilles LeBlanc purchased a tract of land from Madeleine Babin, the widow of Anselme LeBlanc.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:466; Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 122; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Petition to Governor Mir¢, July 28, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:227; Procès-verbal of an Assembly of Cabannocé Notables Regarding the Proposed Fund to Reimburse Slave Owners for Slaves Expelled from the Colony, May 17, 1795, AGI, PPC, 199:231; Michel Cantrelle to Governor Carondelet, May 19, 1795, AGI, PPC, 31:473; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 70.			1.765				Jacques LeBlanc and Catherine Landry	Bernard Gaudet and Jeanne Terriot			NULL
276	Isabelle	LeBlanc			Acadia			Married Joseph Dupuis.	Marguerite						Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 275-276. See pages 290, 298, 499-500.			1.765								NULL
277	Isabelle	LeBlanc		01/01/1753		Isabelle (Élizabeth) Gaudet	Joseph LeBlanc				Resided with her family on their Cabannocé farmstead on the right bank of the Mississippi River, April 9, 1766. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a fourteen-year-old member of her parents' household.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.			1.765				Jacques LeBlanc and Catherine Landry	Bernard Gaudet and Jeanne Terriot			NULL
278	Jacques	LeBlanc		01/01/1772		Marie Trahan	Simon LeBlanc			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785								NULL
279	Jean	LeBlanc		01/01/1749		Marguerite Bourg	Simon LeBlanc	Married Thérèse Hébert.	Marie (a nursing infant in May 1785)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785							caulker	NULL
280	Jean Charles	LeBlanc		01/01/1762	St. Malo, France	Rosalie Trahan	Charles LeBlanc	Married Brigide (Brigitte) Hebert, a native of Morlaix, France, and the daughter of Amable Hébert and Marianne Richard.	Rosalie (born at New Orleans, ca. 1785; buried at New Orleans, October 24, 1799), Isabelle (born ca. 1790; buried at New Orleans, October 13, 1799); Angélique (born August 25, 1796; interred October 21, 1799), Augustin (died at the age of approximately three years; buried at New Orleans, October 25, 1799)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 6:171-172.			1.785							mariner	NULL
281	Joseph	LeBlanc		01/01/1731				Married (1) Marguerite Trahan. Married (2) Anne Hébert, the sister of Amable Hébert, who also sailed to Louisiana aboard the Bon Papa.	Blanche (born ca. 1766), Marie (born ca. 1768), Joseph (born ca. 1770), Simon (born ca. 1772)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785							carpenter	NULL
282	Joseph	LeBlanc		01/01/1770		Anne Hébert	Joseph LeBlanc			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
283	Joseph	LeBlanc		01/01/1765		Marie Trahan	Simon LeBlanc			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5.			1.785							mariner	NULL
284	Joseph	LeBlanc				Élizabeth (Elisabeth) Boudrot	Étienne LeBlanc				Ecclesiastical records indicate that Joseph LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists Joseph LeBlanc as a five-year-old member of his father's household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:177.	Sun, Dec 8, 1765		1.765								NULL
285	Joseph	LeBlanc	père		St. Charles aux Mines Parish, Grand Pré, Nova Scotia	Catherine Landry	Jacques LeBlanc	Married Isabelle (Elizabeth) Gaudet, daughter of Bernard Gaudet and Jeanne Terriot (Theriot) at Port Royal, Nova Scotia, July 2, 1742.	Marie Josèphe (born 1743), Anne (born 1748), Joseph (born 1750), Madeleine (born 1753), Isabelle (born 1754), Gilles (born 1757), Grégoire (born 1762)	He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. Appears to have been among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that two members of his family were held as prisoners, but the family received only 1 1/3 rations. He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, around October 11, 1762.	According to the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé, Joseph LeBlanc owned a farm measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. He also owned four cattle, eight hogs, and two firearms, making him one of the most affluent Acadian exiles at Cabannocé. In April 1766, his household consisted of his wife and the following children: Joseph, Gilles, Anne, and Isabelle. Served as a delegate representing the Cabannocé Acadians. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain on behalf of the Acadians at the Cabannocé District, August 28, 1769. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the fifty-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Isabelle Gaudet, his wife, 50 years old; Gilles, his son, 11 years old; Anne, his daughter, 20 years old; Isabelle, his daughter, 14 years old. The members of the household owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage. The family owned ten cattle, two horses, twenty-one hogs, and two muskets. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the fifty-seven-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Elizabeth (Isabelle) Gaudet, his wife, 57 years old; Gilles LeBlanc, his son, 17 years old; and Grégoire LeBlanc, his son, 15 years old. He and his family owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage. They also owned three slaves, twenty cows, and five horses. He appears to have been the Joseph LeBlanc who was ordered by Cabannocé District Commandant Michel Cantrelle to conduct to boats to New Orleans, evidently in anticipation of the military campaign being planned by Governor Bernardo de G lvez. On July 28, 1786, he joined with numerous other St. Jacques de Cabannocé residents in signing a petition urging the newly appointed local priest to honor the deceased former priest's debt to the parish's church building fund.				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 1:93; Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 246; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769082801; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Michel Cantrelle to the governor, August 24, 1778, AGI, PPC, 191:358; Petition to Governor Mir¢, July 28, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:227; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2536-2537.			1.765								NULL
286	Joseph (Jausephe)	LeBlanc	fils	01/01/1750		Isabelle (Élizabeth) Gaudet	Joseph LeBlanc	Married Marguerite LeBlanc.	Rosalie (born 1772), Simon (born 1774), Magdeleine (Madeleine) (born 1776)		Resided with his family on their Cabannocé farmstead on the left bank of the Mississippi River, 1766. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he owned a concession measuring four arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River and that he also possessed six hogs and one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a nineteen-year-old bachelor living alone on a tract of land with six arpents frontage. The census suggests that this property was adjacent to that of his parents. Joseph LeBlanc owned one musket. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a nineteen-year-old bachelor. The February 7, 1770, muster roll of the Iberville District militia unit indicates that he held the rank of fusilier and that he was twenty years of age. The June 21, 1771, muster roll of the Iberville District militia unit indicates that he held the rank of fusilier and that he was twenty years of age. His surname is rendered as Jausephe LeBlanc in the June 21, 1771 list. The March 6, 1777, muster roll of the Iberville District militia unit indicates that he held the rank of sergeant and that he was a twenty-year-old married man. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a twenty-five-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite LeBlanc, his wife, 28 years old; Simon LeBlanc, his son, 3 years old; Rosalie LeBlanc, his daughter, 5 years old; and Magdeleine (Madeleine) LeBlanc, his daughter, 1 year old. He and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned one slave, sixteen cows, and three horses. The July 13, 1777, muster roll of the Iberville District militia unit indicates that he held the rank of first sergeant. He appears to have been the Joseph LeBlanc listed among the Lafourche District Acadians who volunteered to served under Governor Bernardo de G lvez in the Spanish campaign against British West Florida during the American Revolution, 1779. He held the rank of fusilier in the unit. On September 18, 1780, the Iberville District commandant compiled a list of local farmers whose cattle had been effected by a livestock epidemic then raging in Louisiana. According to this report, he lost one of his eleven cows. On November 15, 1788, he joined with twenty-eight other Iberville District residents in petitioning the governor to enforce the colony's 1770 land grant regulations. According to the petitioners, lax enforcement had allowed numerous landowners to avoid the onerous requirements of building levees, digging drainage ditches, and constructing a roadway across their land grants. As a result, many settlers endured annual flooding that destroyed their crops, pasturage, and livestock. On July 28, 1786, he joined with numerous other St. Jacques de Cabannocé residents in signing a petition urging the newly appointed local priest to honor the deceased former priest's debt to the parish's church building fund. On May 17, 1795, he participated in a meeting of the Cabannocé District notables to discuss means of increasing local security in the wake of the abortive 1795 Pointe Coupée slave uprising.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Iberville District militia, February 7, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Iberville District militia, June 21, 1771, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Iberville District militia, March 6, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Muster Roll of the Iberville District militia, July 13, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; List of volunteers from the Lafourche des Chetimachas militia who promised to follow the governor-general of this province wherever he deems proper, 1779. AGI, PPC, 192:563; List of the Cattle that Died in Iberville District Since the Beginning of the Month, September 18, 1780, AGI, PPC, 193B:311; Petition to Governor Mir¢, July 28, 1786, AGI, PPC, 199:227; Petition to Governor Mir¢, November 15, 1788, AGI, PPC, 201:590-591; Procès-verbal of an Assembly of Cabannocé Notables Regarding the Proposed Fund to Reimburse Slave Owners for Slaves Expelled from the Colony, May 17, 1795, AGI, PPC, 199:231.			1.765				Jacques LeBlanc and Catherine Landry	Bernard Gaudet and Jeanne Terriot			NULL
287	Marie Magdeleine (Madeleine)	LeBlanc		01/01/1758		Élizabeth (Elisabeth) Boudrot (Boudreaux)	Étienne LeBlanc	Married (1) Joseph Landry dit Dios, son of Abraham Landry and Marguerite Flan, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, February 23, 1773. Married (2) Henri (Henry) Robichaux, son of Amable (Aimable) Robichaud and Anastasie Dugas, at Cabannocé, September 8, 1787.	First marriage: Simon (born April 15, 1782), Jacques Donat (born December 11, 1783), Pierre (baptized December 24, 1785), Marie Madeleine (baptized May 1, 1788)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne (43), his wife Elizabeth Boudrot (45), and the following children: Simon (22), Etienne (15), Mathurin (12), Joseph (5), Marguerite (19), Magdelaine (8), and Marie (2). The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc, her brother, owned two firearms. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as an eleven-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that she was an eighteen-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. On November 30, 1794, LeBlanc "caused [the] sale of [the] estate of her first husband . . . to be made." This estate included a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River in Ascension Parish. It was bounded above by the parish church and below by the land of the Widow Landry. Improvements included a house of sur sol construction measuring thirty by sixteen feet.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:415-451, 472; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 91; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2528.			1.765								NULL
288	Marguerite	LeBlanc		01/01/1747		Élizabeth (Elisabeth) Boudrot (Boudreaux)	Étienne LeBlanc	Married (1) Joseph LeBlanc, son of Joseph Leblanc and Isabelle (Elizabeth) Gaudet, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, February 3, 1771. Married (2) Joseph Dugas at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, October 16, 1780.	First marraige: Rosalie (born 1772), Simon (born 1774), Magdeleine (Madeleine) (born 1776) Second marriage: Benjamin (born October 29, 1799), Clementa (born March 14, 1791), Étienne Silvestre (born December 26, 1787), Lucas (born March 15, 1802), Marie Françoise (born September 17, 1795), Melanie Françoise (born May 30, 1793)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne (43), his wife Elizabeth Boudrot (45), and the following children: Simon (22), Etienne (15), Mathurin (12), Joseph (5), Marguerite (19), Magdelaine (8), and Marie (2). The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc, her brother, owned two firearms. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a nineteen-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as a twenty-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. This household also included the following siblings: Etienne, 16 years old; Mathurin, 14 years old; Marie Madeleine, 3 years old; and Marie Marthe, 6 years old. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the twenty-eight-year-old spouse of Joseph LeBlanc. In addition to her twenty-five-year-old husband, her household included Simon LeBlanc, her son, 3 years old; Rosalie LeBlanc, her daughter, 5 years old; Magdeleine LeBlanc, her daughter, 1 year old. She and her family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They also owned one slave, sixteen cows, and three horses.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:474; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
289	Margueritte (Marguerite)	LeBlanc		01/01/1737				Married (1) Charles Breau. Married (2) André Tramplé (sometimes Templé), a native of the Parish of Menibeux, Diocese of Avranches, France, at St. Servan Parish, near St. Malo, France, September 10, 1759.	Jean (born ca. 1761), Charles (born ca. 1763), Jacques (born ca. 1765), Servant (born ca. 1770), Olivier (born ca. 1774), André (born ca. 1778), Isabelle (born ca. 1760), Marie Magdelaine (born ca. 1768)	Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of St. Servan Parish, near St. Malo, France, September 10, 1759. Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Robichaux, Acadian Marriages in France, 39; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
290	Marie (Françoise Marie)	LeBlanc		01/01/1767		Anne Hébert	Joseph LeBlanc	Married Françoise Xavier Boudrot, son of Antoine Boudrot and Brigitte Part, at St. Gabriel, La., May 23, 1787.	Joseph (born July 1, 1788), Jérôme (born June 12, 1791), Marie (born March 29, 1792), Pierre (born February 27, 1797), Louis (born February 26, 1798)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.			Died sometime before April 25, 1803.		Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:113-117.			1.785								NULL
291	Marie	LeBlanc		01/01/1785		Thérèse Hébert	Jean LeBlanc			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Identified in the passenger manifest as a nursing infant. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 5; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, 17.			1.785				Simon LeBlanc and Marguerite Bourg				NULL
292	Marie	LeBlanc		01/01/1744				Married Athanase Breau, son of Ambroise Breau and Marie Michel of Shepody, at Ristigouche, Acadia, February 1, 1761.	Joseph (born August 2, 1762), Anastasie (born July 8, 1765), Marie (born 1769), Anne (born 1772), Paul (born 1775; married June 23, 1794)		Baptized her two children at New Orleans, December 2, 1765. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as a member of Athanase Breau's household, which also included her children Joseph and Anastasie. The household owned a farm measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the twenty-six-year-old spouse of Athanase Breau. Her household included the following individuals: Athanase Breau, her husband, 35 years old; Joseph, her son, 6 years old; Anastasie, her daughter, 4 years old; and Marie, her daughter, 1 month old. The members of her household occupied a tract of land with 6 arpents frontage. They owned thirteen cattle, 2 horses, twenty-five hogs, and one musket. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the thirty-four-year-old spouse of Athanase Breau. In addition to her forty-five-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Joseph Breau, her son, 13 years old; Paul Breau, her son, 2 years old; Anastasie Breau, her daughter, 12 years old; Marie Breau, her daughter, 7 years old; and Anne Breau, her daughter, 5 years old. Marie LeBlanc and her family owned a large tract of land with twelve arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned three slaves, forty-four hogs, and three horses.				Gallant, Les Registres de la Gaspésie (1752-1850), 59, 202; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:34-35; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 19.			1.765								NULL
293	Marie Louise	LeBlanc				Catherine Thibodeau	Simon LeBlanc				Baptized in St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Philippe Marigny and Marie Louise Dauberville served as her baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:177.	Fri, Feb 22, 1765		1.765								NULL
294	Marie Angélique	LeBlanc		01/01/1765		Catherine Thibodeau	Simon Leblanc				Baptized in St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Jeury Detour, a New Orleans merchant, and Marie Angelique Revoil served as her baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:177.	Wed, Feb 20, 1765		1.765								NULL
295	Marie Marthe Élisabeth	LeBlanc			Louisiana	Élisabeth Boudrot	Étienne LeBlanc				Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne (43), his wife Elizabeth Boudrot (45), and the following children: Simon (22), Etienne (15), Mathurin (12), Joseph (5), Marguerite (19), Magdelaine (8), and Marie (2). The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc, her brother, owned two firearms. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a five-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as a six-year-old member of her widowed mother's household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that she was a twelve-year-old member of her widowed mother's household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:177; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.	Sun, Dec 8, 1765		1.765								NULL
296	Mathurin	LeBlanc		01/01/1754		Élizabeth (Elisabeth) Boudrot (Boudreaux)	Étienne LeBlanc	Married Rosalie Terriot, daughter of Joseph Terriot and Magdelaine Bourgeois, at Cabannocé, May 5, 1778.	Marie Rose (born 1785), Marie Farcile (married July 6, 1807)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne (43), his wife Elizabeth Boudrot (45), and the following children: Simon (22), Etienne (15), Mathurin (12), Joseph (5), Marguerite (19), Magdelaine (8), and Marie (2). The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc owned two firearms. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a thirteen-year-old old member of his widowed mother's household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as a fourteen-year-old member of his widowed mother's household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was a nineteen-year-old member of his widowed mother's household. On December 12, 1780, a Mathurin LeBlanc purchased a tract of land on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Located approximately twenty-three leagues above New Orleans, this property was situated between the lands of Noël Perrett and François Duon (Duhon). Improvements on the property included a house of sur sol construction measuring twenty-two feet by fifteen feet and a detached kitchen of poteaux-en-terre construction. On January 30, 1787, LeBlanc sold the property he had acquired in 1780 to Charles Peytavin du Riblon.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:474; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2542; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 72-73.			1.765								NULL
297	Rose	LeBlanc	Veuve Raphael Broussard	01/01/1736	Acadia	Anne Terriot (Theriot)	René LeBlanc	Married Raphaël Broussard, a resident of "Précou Riat," Canada.			The register of admissions at the Ursuline Convent in New Orleans indicates that she had been "at the convent some months" prior to August 1765. A circular letter written at the time of her death indicates that she had traveled to New Orleans with her family, and, "as soon as she learned that there was a religious community in New Orleans she asked to be received." On August 14, 1765, the religious at the convent held a meeting and agreed "that she [Rose LeBlanc] should be admitted to the novitiate in view of her good will, her gentl[e] disposition and kindness to all. She was received as a coadjutrix Sister, March 31, 1766 and received the religious habit [on] April 29, 1766 before the beginning of the very hot weather. Reverend Père Antoine, Spanish Capuchin, officiated at the ceremony." She took the religious name of Sister Ste. Monique on April 30, 1768. Father Dagobert, a French Capuchin, presided over the naming ceremony. In her death notice, a fellow Ursuline noted that "we have received her and she has edified us very much during the short time she was with us. . . . She was a very useful member of the community, skillful in all things, of a gay disposition, fervent and exact in all her duties, rendering prompt service to all alike. She was so grateful for her vocation that she said she could never thank God enough for the great favor of her religious vocation."		She died of smallpox.		James F. Geraghty, "Louisiana's First Acadian Religious," Attakapas Gazette, 12 (1977): 198-199.			1.765	06/02/1773		Ursuline Convent, New Orleans					NULL
298	Simon	LeBlanc		01/01/1772		Anne Hébert	Joseph LeBlanc			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 4.			1.785								NULL
299	Simon	LeBlanc		01/01/1723	Grand Pré, Acadia	Catherine Landry	Jacques LeBlanc	Married (1) Marguerite Bourg, daughter of Jean Bourg and Françoise Aucoin, at Cobequid, Acadia, August 13, 1743. Married (2) Marie Trahan, the widow of François Granger and the daughter of Joseph Trahan and Elizabeth Terriot (Theriot), at Falmouth, England, August 2, 1757.	First marriage: Françoise (born 1745), Jean (born 1746), Basile (born 1748), Simon (born 1750)Second marriage: Joseph (born ca. 1764), Pierre Marie (born 1766), Marie Anne (born ca. 1770), Jacques (born ca. 1772)(Françoise entered a convent in France, ca. 1767.)	Deported to Falmouth, England. He was at Morlaix, France, in 1764 and Belle-Ile-en-Mer, France, in 1767. Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.			His burial record indicates that he died at the age of seventy-seven years.		Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 72; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2536-2537.			1.785	05/02/1802						day laborer	NULL
300	Simon	LeBlanc			St. Charles aux Mines Parish, Grand Pré, Acadia	Élizabeth (Elisabeth) Boudrot (Boudreaux)	Étienne LeBlanc	Married Elizabeth (Isabelle) LeBlanc, daughter of Joseph LeBlanc and Elizabeth Gaudin, at the Church of the Ascension (modern-day Donaldsonville), September 20, 1772.	Joseph (born 1774), Marie Madeleine (born 1775), Marguerite (born 1779), Simon (born 1781), Louis (born 1783), Balthazar (born 1786), Céleste (born 1788)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that Etienne LeBlanc's family was in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably settled temporarily in the Attakapas District before moving to Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census lists the following persons in Etienne LeBlanc's household: Etienne (43), his wife Elizabeth Boudrot (45), and the following children: Simon (22), Etienne (15), Mathurin (12), Joseph (5), Marguerite (19), Magdelaine (8), and Marie (2). The family resided on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi River. Etienne LeBlanc owned two firearms. The census also indicates that Simon owned a parcel of land measuring 4 arpents frontage along the right bank of the Mississippi. He had a firearm in his possession. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a twenty-four-year-old bachelor living alone. He occupied a tract of land with 4 arpents frontage. He owned two cows, five hogs, one sheep, and one musket. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a twenty-four-year-old bachelor Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of the right bank of Ascension Parish as a twenty-four-year-old bachelor living alone. Identified by Assumption Parish officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A December 25, 1770, list indicates that he had thirty barrels of surplus corn. Unlike numerous other Acadian residents of the Cabannocé District, he reportedly approved of Chevalier de Bellevue's land survey, which drastically reduced some waterfront properties, while drastically increasing the size of others, ca. May 27, 1771. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District indicates that he was the twenty-two-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Isabelle (Elizabeth) LeBlanc, his wife, 22 years old; Magdeleine (Madeleine) LeBlanc, his daughter, 18 months old; and Joseph LeBlanc, his son, 3 years old. Simon LeBlanc and his family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned twenty cattle, one horse, five hogs, and two muskets. In mid-1777, three Acadians of approximately the same age were named Simon LeBlanc. One of them was a sergeant in the St. Jacques de Cabannocé militia unit that captured Dubreuil's boat and arrested its crew on June 17, 1777. On September 26, 1777, Commandant Louis Judice, who resided on the location of present-day Donaldsonville, complained that Simon LeBlanc had rented a horse to, and served as a guide for, a "Mr. Rose," an English fugitive from New Orleans.				Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 1:105; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; ; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2542; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; List of Settlers in Assumption Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/13; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Chevalier de Bellevue to Luís de Unzaga, May 27, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:64; General Census of the Settlers in Ascension Parish of the Lafourche des Chetimachas District, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:173 et seq.; Detachment that captured Mr. duBreuil's boat, June 17, 1777, AGI, PPC, 191:342; Louis Judice to (Bernardo de G lvez), September 26, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:300-301vo.			1.765								NULL
301	Louis	Leger		01/01/1767	Ile Royale (now Cape Breton Island)	Angélique Pinet	Jacques Michel Leger	Married Anne Doucet, daughter of Joseph Doucet and Anne Landry, at the Opelousas church, January 17, 1792.		Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 7; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 257.			1.785							mariner	NULL
302	Amant (sometimes Amand)	Martin		01/01/1750	Canada	Magdeleine Cyr	Dol(?) Martin	Married Magdeline Benoit at the Attakapas church, September 16, 1787.							Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 49, 543-544.				30/11/1787		Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
303	Ambroise Barnabé	Martin	dit Barnabé	01/01/1734	Beaubassin, Acadia	Anne Cyr	Ambroise Martin dit Barnabé	Married Marie Magdeleine (Madeleine) Gaudin (Godin) dit Bellefontaine, daughter of Jean Gaudin dit Bellefontaine and Françoise Dugas, ca. 1759.	Hélène (born 1761), Élisabeth (born March 21, 1765), Marguerite (born 1770), Rosalie (born 1772), Paul (born 1775)	Appears to have been among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 410 livres in Canadian card money and 445 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, a native of Acadie, and a thirty-five-year-old married man residing two leagues from Commandant Nicolas Verret's residence. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-two-year-old head of a household that also included the following persons: Magdeleine Gaudin, his wife, 39 years old; Paul Martin, his son, 2 years old; Hélène Martin, his daughter, 16 years old; Elizabeth Martin, his daughter, 12 yeasrs old; Marguerite Martin, his daughter, 7 years old; Rosalie Martin, his daughter, 5 years old; and Jean Gaudin, his brother-in-law, 30 years old. Ambroise Martin and his family owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. He also owned twelve cows and three horses.		His burial record inciates taht he was seventy years of age and married at the time of his death.		Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:198; Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 129; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:520.		Evidently moved with her family to Malpeque, Ile St-Jean, ca. 1742.	1.765		14/01/1796				St. Jacques de Cabannocé, La.		NULL
304	Anne Marie Jeanne	Martin		01/01/1744	probably Malbeque, Ile St-Jean (Prince Edward Island)	Emilienne (Magdelaine) Comeau	Ambroise Martin dit Barnabé	Signed a marriage contract with François Savoie, August 22, 1769. By means of the contract, François Savoie contributed 500 livres to the marriage. Married François Savoie, widower of Anne Thibodeau, at the Attakapas church, May 22, 1769. The marriage contract indicates that Marie Martin was a native of Ile St. Jean.			Served as a baptismal sponsor for Marguerite Duon at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, December 1, 1765. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the thirty-one-year-old spouse of François Savoie. In addition to herself and her thirty-seven-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: François Savoie, fils, 13 years old; Pierre Savoie, 10 years old; Jean Savoie, 7 years old; and Marie Savoie, 6 years old. She and her family owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned twenty cows and four horses.				Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 130; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:105; Marriage contact, August 22, 1769, Original Acts, Volume I, n.p., St. Martin Parish Clerk of Court's office, St. Martinville, La.; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 546; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
305	Claude	Martin			Port Royal	Jeanne Comeau	Charles Martin	Married Marie Babin.	Jean André (born September 1, 1770), Joseph Marin (born January 27, 1773), Marie Appolonie (born baptized May 5, 1776), Michel (born March 6, 1777), Marie Angelle (Angélique) (baptized July 25, 1779), Valéry (born December 8, 1782), Dositée (born April 8, 1784)		Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 3362 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Served as a baptismal sponsor for Marie Josèphe Gauterot at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, February 22, 1765. Identified in the April 25, 1766, census as a resident of the La Manque settlement of the Attakapas district (probably between present-day Parks and Breaux Bridge). Registered a cattle brand, 1766. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that he was the thirty-two-year-old head of a household that included his unnamed wife and eighteen-year-old Marguerite Prince. Claude Martin and his family owned thirteen cows, one horse, and eighteen hogs. Claude Martin signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain at the Attakapas District, December 8, 1769. On December 5, 1770, during Louisiana's severe grain shortage, Jean Bérard listed him among the Attakapas settlers having unhusked corn for sale. The Bérard list indicates Claude Martin had twenty barrels of corn. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife, a six-month-old son, Joseph Babin, Marguerite Prince, and Joseph Prince. Claude Martin owned twenty-five beef cattle and one horse. He and his family occupied, but did not have formal title to, a parcel of land with twelve arpents frontage. On February 28, 1771, prominent Attakapas rancher François LeDée notified Governor Luís de Unzaga that a party of Acadians, including Michel Doucet, Claude Martin, Joseph(?) Martin, René(?) Trahan, Baptiste La Bauve (Labove), Joseph(?) Landry, and Louis Levron, had approached him for a letter indicating that they were traveling to New Orleans without the required passport because they did not have time to obtain one from the commandant. The Acadians argued, and they did not have time to visit the commandant and "to make their journey to the city before it was time to begin cultivating their fields." The Acadians traveled to New Orleans in two boats. Participated in the election to select a second sindic for the construction of a church in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1773. The June 20, 1774, muster roll indicates that he was a corporal in the Attakapas District militia. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his household included his wife and two children. The family owned sixty cattle, nine horses and mules, and thirty pigs. With one Ozenne, collected parishioners' dues for the Attakapas church, 1781. Purchased land in the Attakapas District from François Ledée, ca. January 23, 1787. On June 18, 1791, he made his mark (he was illiterate) on a memorandum signed by numerous Acadians indicating that, since his arrival in the Attakapas District, Commandant Jean Delavillebeuvre had done everything possible to induce the local settlers to repair the local church and its ancillary buildings. Dictated his last will and testament at La Pointe, May 4, 1798. His burial record maintains that he was a "major domo" (trustee) of the Attakapas church at the time of his death.	T.9S, R4E, sec. 24T9S, R5E, secs. 100-101T9S, R6E, secs. 93, 96, 97, 102, 126	His burial record maintains that he was sixty years old at the time of his death.		Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 132-135; Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Vidrine, comp., Opelousas Post, 1764-1789, 43; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 125; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769120901; Jean Bérard to Luís de Unzaga, December 5, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/19; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; François LeDée to Luís de Unzaga, February 28, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188B:68; Election of a Sindic in the Attakapas, May 16, 1773, Book 1, Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse, St. Martinville, La.; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, June 20, 1774, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218; Memorandum Regarding Jean Delavillebeuvre's Efforts to Renovate the Attakapas Church, June 18, 1791, AGI, PPC, 204:166-167.			1.765		18/07/1798	La Pointe					NULL
306	Élizabeth (Isabelle)	Martin				Marie Magdelaine (Madeleine) Bodin dit Bellefontaine	Ambroise Bernabé Martin dit Barnabé				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Gilbert Guillemard and Elisabeth Maxent served as her baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:198.	Sun, Apr 14, 1765		1.765								NULL
307	François	Martin		01/01/1746	probably Malbeque, Ile St-Jean	Emilienne Comeau	Ambroise Martin dit Barnabé				Served as a baptismal sponsor for Jacques La Chaussée, who was baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral) in New Orleans on January 27, 1765.				Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 130; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:159.			1.765								NULL
308	Helaine (Hélène)	Martin			Acadia	Marie Magdeleine (Madeleine) Gaudin (Godin) dit Bellefontaine	Ambroise Martin dit Barnabé	Married Maurice Fontenot, a native of the Alabamons Post (Fort Toulouse, near present Montgomery, Ala.) and the son of Jean Fontenot and Marie Françoise LaGrange, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, June 9, 1778.							Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:521.			1.765								NULL
309	Judith	Martin		01/01/1753				Married Augustin Boudrot, père.	Anne (born May 5, 1786), Augustin, fils (born April 15, 1782), Benjamin (born April 5, 1789), Jean (baptized May 30, 1784), Marguerite (born February 12, 1793), Pierre (born January 25, 1779)		Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as an eighteen-year-old member of the household of Michel Doucet and Marguerite Martin.				Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 88-91.											NULL
310	Magdeleine (Madeleine, Magdelaine)	Martin		01/01/1728				Married to Amand Préjean at Port Royal, Nova Scotia, July 21, 1749.	Marie (born 1750), Anastasie (born 1751), Anne (Marianne) (born 1752), Marie Magdeleine (born August 1769), Joseph (born 1760), André (born October 6, 1765), Louis (baptized January 20, 1771), Félicité (born December 11, 1772)		The baptismal record for her son André indicates that she and her family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. Probably initially settled in the Attakapas district. Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the thirty-eight-year-old wife of Amand Préjean. The family occupied a farm measuring six arpents frontage along the right bank of the Mississippi River. The following children were present in the household: Marin, André, Anastasie, and Anne. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the forty-one-year-old spouse of Amand Préjean. Her household included the following persons: Amand Préjean, 40 years old; Joseph, her son, 10 years old, André, her son, 4 years old; Anastasie, her daughter, 18 months old; Marianne (Anne), her daughter, 16 years old; and Marie Magdeleine, her daughter, 1 month old. The family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned eight cattle, one horse, twenty hogs, and one musket. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as the forty-eight-year-old spouse of Amand (Amant) Préjean. In addition to her forty-seven-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Joseph Préjean, her son, 10 years old; André Préjean, her son, 5 years old; Anne Préjean, her daughter, 17 years old; and Marie Préjean, h er daughter, 2 years old.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:522, 607-608; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A.			1.765		18/12/1772				Church of the Ascension (Donaldsonville)		NULL
311	Marguerite	Martin		01/01/1733	Beaubassin, Acadia	Anne Cyr	Ambroise Martin dit Barnabé	Married (1) René Robichaux. Signed a marriage contract with Antoine Bordat, a surgeon, at the residence of Michel Doucet and Marguerite Martin, October 31, 1767. Married (2) Antoine Bordat at the Attakapas church, October 31, 1767.	First marriage: Madeleine (Magdeleine) (born 1752), Geneviève (born 1754)Second marriage: Marie Marthe (married June 23, 1783), Marie Modeste (born January 24, 1772), and Scholastique (February 18, 1770)		Identified in the April 25, 1766, census as a resident of the La Manque settlement of the Attakapas district (probably between present-day Parks and Breaux Bridge). Her household one woman, one teenaged boys, and two girls. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that, in addition to herself, her household included the following persons: Antoine Bordat, her husband, 49 years old; Magdeleine (Magdeleyne), her daughter, 14 years old; Geneviève, her daughter, 12 years old; and Marie Marthe, her daughter, 1 year old. Marguerite Martin's family owned nine cows, one horse, and twelve hogs. The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that her household included Antoine Bordat (Borda), her fifty-year-old husband; three unidentifed girls aged twelve, two, and one years; fifteen-year-old Madeleine Robichaux; and a thirty-year-old black slave. Her family owned twelve beef cattle and two horses. The household occupied but did not own a parcel of land measuring twelve arpents frontage.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 80-81, 546; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 125; Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 129-131; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo.		Evidently moved with her family to Malpeque, Ile St-Jean (modern-day Prince Edward Island), ca. 1742.	1.765								NULL
312	Marguerite Anne	Thibodeau (Thibodeaux)		05/10/1765	Louisiana	Magdelaine Broussard	Olivier Thibodeau				Father Jean François de Civray performed the baptismal ceremony. René Trahan and Marie Thibodeau served as baptismal sponsors. André Masse evidently served as an honorary sponsor.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 753.	Sat, May 11, 1765			16/05/1765		Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
313	Paul	Martin	dit Barnabéa	01/01/1748	probably Malbeque, Ile St-Jean	Emilienne Comeau	Ambroise Martin dit Barnabé	Married Françoise Housser, daughter of André Housser and Marie Elizabeth Bonvillain, at Cabannocé, January 12, 1779.			The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a twenty-eight-year-old head of a household that included Paul Léger, a nineteen-year-old hired laborer. Paul Martin owned a tract of land with six arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. He also owned six cows. The 1777 census indicates that he owned no slaves.				Martin and Martin, Remember Us, 130; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
314	Anne	Michel			Acadia	Jeanne Breau	Jacques Michel	Married (1) Victor Comeau, who died sometime before 1771. On April 25, 1771, she married (2) Joseph Cormier, a native of Acadia, a resident of the Opelousas district, and the widower of Marguerite Saulnier. Father Irenée, a Catholic missionary from the Pointe Coupée district, officiated at the wedding ceremony. Jean Berard, J. Gaignard, Grevemberg and Mercier were witnesses.	Thomas (born 1760), Jean (born ca. 1764)		Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the Attakapas district in April 1771.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 207, 568.			1.765								NULL
315	Magdelaine (Madeleine)	Michel	Veuve Guilbeau					Married Joseph Guilbeau.	Marie (born 1727), Charles (born ca. 1739), Félicité (born 1748), François (born ca. 1750), Jean (born ca. 1756), Anne (born 1735), Marguerite		A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that she was a widow. In addition to herself, her household included François Guilbeau, her nineteen-year-old son, and Jean Guilbeau, her thirteen-year-old son. She and her family owned six cows, two horses, and twenty hogs.				General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.			1.765								NULL
316	Anne Charlotte	Mouton				Marie Modeste Bastarache	Louis Mouton				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Pierre Songy and Charlotte Rilieux, the wife of Joseph Songy, served as her baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213.	Mon, Dec 2, 1765		1.765								NULL
317	Anne	Mouton													ATGZ-XXII 1p 1-7			1.765								NULL
318	Céleste	Mouton													ATGZ-XXII 1p 1-7			1.765								NULL
319	Jean Diogène	Mouton	dit Neveu	02/01/1740	Beaubassin, Acadia	Marguerite Caissy dit Roger	Jacques Mouton	Married Isabelle Bastarache, a native of Port Royal, Acadia, and the daughter of Jean Bastarache and Angélique Richard.	Marguerite Françoise (born November 20, 1765), Jean Frédéric (born 1768), Sylvestre (born 1770), Madeleine (born April 22, 1773)	He and his family were listed among the prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that two members of his family were held as prisoners, but they received only 1 1/3 rations.					Mouton, The Moutons, 1, 2; Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213.			1.765								NULL
320	Jean	Mouton	père	01/01/1763	Prission Parish (La Prission), Acadia	Anne Bastarache	Salvador Mouton	Signed a marriage contract with Marie Marthe Bordat on July 22, 1783. Married Marie Marthe Bordat, a native of the Attakapas district and daughter of Antoine Bordat and Marguerite Martin, June 23, 1783. The marriage certificate was witnessed by Jean Mouton, l'oncle, Joseph Landry, Jean Hébert, Jean Guilbeau. Father Geffrotin officiated at the marriage ceremony.	Jean, fils (born 1783), Adélaïde (born 1789), Joseph (born 1791), François (born 1793), Marthe (born 1795), Charles (born 1797), Don Louis (born 1799), Pierre (born 1802)		The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. Jean Mouton's marriage contract with Marie Marthe Bordat, dated June 22, 1783, indicates that bride and groom were getting married with their parents' approval. This approval was legally necessary because Bordat was a minor. The parties to the contract indicated their intention to be married in the Catholic church as soon as possible. The contract stipulated that their community property be subject to the "laws and customs of Spain" even if Louisiana were to be ceded to another power. In the case of legal separation, each party was to receive the property brought to the marriage. Neither party would be responsible for debts contracted by the other spouse before the marriage. The couple's community property initially contained cattle and oxen valued at 258 piastres . Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit. Around April 3, 1797, Jean Mouton and Jean Savoie notified Commandant Jean Delavillebeuvre that they were going to contest ownership of a cypress grove. Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the forty-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Marthe Bordat (Borda), 36 years old; Adélaïde Mouton, 14 years old; Joseph Mouton, 12 years old; François Mouton, 10 years old; Marthe Mouton, 8 years old; Charles Mouton, 6 years old; Don Louis Mouton, 4 years old; and Pierre Mouton, 1 year old. Jean Mouton, père, and his family occupied lands with a total of sixty-two arpents frontage. They also owned 600 cattle and 10 slaves.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, (original series), 1:420; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 585-586; Marriage contract, June 22, 1783, St. Martin Parish Original Acts, Clerk of Court's Office, St. Martin Parish Courthouse; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Jean Delavillebeuvre to the governor, April 3, 1797, AGI, PPC, 25A:236; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.			1.765								NULL
321	Louis	Mouton		01/01/1737	Acadia			Married Marie Modeste Bastarache, daughter of Jean Bastarache and Angélique Richard, at Ristigouche, in present-day New Brunswick, ca. 1760, according to genealogist Bona Arsenault.	Anne Charlotte (born February 15, 1764), David (born 1770), Élizabeth (Isabelle) (baptized February 6, 1774; married April 24, 1792)	He and his family were listed among the prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that three members of his family were held as prisoners, but the family received rations for only two persons.	The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, and a twenty-nine-year-old married man. He lived 2 1/4 leagues from the residence of Commandant Nicolas Verret. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was the forty-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Mastarache, his wife, 44 years old; David Mouton, his son, 7 years old; Anne Mouton, his daughter, 12 years old; and Elizabeth Mouton, his daughter, 3 years old. They owned a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned fifteen arpents frontage and two horses.				Arsenault, Histoire et Génealogie, 2 vols. (1965), 1:270; Mouton, The Moutons, 2; Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:99, 560.			1.765								NULL
322	Marguerite Françoise	Mouton				Isabelle Bastarache	Jean Mouton				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Raymond Dubreuil Rosemont and Marguerite Duverges served as her baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213.	Wed, Dec 25, 1765		1.765								NULL
323	Marie Geneviève	Mouton				Anne Bastarache	Salvador Mouton				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Two Trudeau's, whose first names are illegible in the baptismal register, served as her baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213.	Mon, Dec 2, 1765		1.765								NULL
324	Marin (Marrin)	Mouton				Anne Bastarache dit Le Basque	Salvador Mouton	Married Marie Josèphe Lambert, a native of the Alibamons Post (Fort Toulouse, near present-day Montgomery, Ala.) and the daughter of Jean Baptiste Lambert and Catherine Eustache, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, January 20, 1777. The marriage certificate was witnessed by Charles Gaudet and Paul Doucet.			The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. His name is rendered as Marrin Mouton in the May 10, 1777 list. He is listed in the 1779 muster roll of the Opelousas District militia. This suggests that he served in the 1779 Spanish military campaign against Manchac and Baton Rouge in British West Florida during the American Revolution. His name is rendered as Maistre Mouton in the 1779 list. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit.				Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:560; Muster Roll of the Opelouas District Militia, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:258; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120.			1.765								NULL
325	Salvador (Salvator)	Mouton		01/01/1735	Acadia	Marie Girouard	Jean Mouton	Married (1) Anne Bastarache, daughter of Jean Bastarache and Angélique Richard, at Port Royal, Acadia, January 24, 1752. Married (2) Anne Forest (Forêt), daughter of Joseph Forest (Forêt), at New Orleans, 1768.	First marriage: Jean (born 1755), Anne Prexede (born 1756), Marin (born 1758), Marie Geneviève Céleste (born September 15, 1765?)	He and his family were listed among the prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. British records suggest that his family remained as a prisoners of war at Fort Edward (Windsor), Nova Scotia, after he was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the other able-bodied Acadian men, July 12, 1762. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that four members of his family were held as prisoners, but the family only received 2 2/3 rations.	The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, a thirty-five-year-old native of Acadia, and a married man. His lived two leagues from the residence of Cabannocé Commandant Nicolas Verret.				Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:213; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:560; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Mouton, The Moutons, 3.			1.765		09/04/1773				St. Jacques de Cabannocé		NULL
326	Grégoire	Pellerin		01/01/1729				Married Cécille Préjean.	Emilie (born ca. 1767; married November 13, 1788), Marie Josèphe (born ca. 1769), Frédéric (born December 10, 1770), Eugénie (born March 8, 1772)	Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 24 livres in Canadian card money and 185 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the April 25, 1766, census as a resident of the La Manque settlement of the Attakapas district (probably between present-day Parks and Breaux Bridge). His household included one woman, two boys, and two girls. A general census of the Attakapas District compiled around 1769 indicates that Grégoire Pellerin, his unnamed wife, his two-year-old daughter Emilie Pellerin, and his newborn daughter Marie Josèphe Pellerin resided with (?) Sorel. Identified in the 1771 census of the Attakapas District as the head of a household that included his forty-four-year-old wife, a four-month-old son, a four-year-old daughter, and a three-year-old daughter. The census also indicates that his household owned twenty-five cattle, four horses, and ten sheep. Pellerin and his family occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage. The October 30, 1774, census of the Attakapas District indicates that his houshold included his wife and four children. The family owned 50 cows, 10 horses and mules, and 8 pigs.		Died sometime before November 13, 1788, when his daughter Emilie signed a marriage contract with Pierre François Sigur, a native of Pont Amonsson, Lorraine.		Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 245, 257; Recapitulation of the receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Voorhies, Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 125; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 613-616; General census of the settlers and cattle of the Attakapas District, [labeled 1794, but actually ca. 1769], AGI, PPC, 210:228 et seq.; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Census of the Attakapas District, October 30, 1774, AGI, PPC, 218.			1.765								NULL
327	Cécile	Poirier		01/01/1725				Married (1) Olivier Landry. Married (2) Jean Léger, son of Jacques Léger and Anne Amirault, at St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 26, 1774. Jean Poirier and Joseph Landry witnessed the marriage record.	Jean Antoine (born November 13, 1760)		Her son Jean Antoine was baptized at New Orleans on February 25, 1764. If this date is correct, then she and her family were among the first Acadians to arrive in Louisiana. Served as a sponsor at the baptism of François Poirier at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, March 6, 1765. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the fifty-two-year-old spouse of Jean Léger. In addition to herself and her fifty-five-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: the Widow Forest, 56 years old; Jean Baptiste Forest, an orphan, 4 years old; Rosalie Forest, 7 years old; Marguerite Forest, 3 years old; and Pierre Poirier, an orphan, 13 years old. Cécile Poirier and her husband owned a tract of land with four arpents frontage. They also owned two slaves, ten cows, and three horses.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:167, 229; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Diocese of Baton Rouge, 2:491.			1.764								NULL
328	Jean (sometimes Jean Baptiste)	Poirier (Poiret)		01/01/1737	Menoudy, Beaubassin district, Acadia	Marie Cormier	Jean Poirier	Married Magdelaine (Madeleine) Richard, daughter of Jean Richard and Catherine Cormier, at Mobile, January 22, 1764, after receiving a dispensation for consanguinity. The act of marriage was witnessed by Georg Antony Neninger, Antoine Bérard, and René Girard.	François (born March 6, 1765), Jean Baptiste (born May 20, 1760), Joseph (born June 12, 1762), Marie (born 1767), Michel (born 1774)	Possibily among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Arrived at New Orleans in April 1764. Evidently requested property in the Cote des Allemands (German Coast) area, ca. September 15, 1768. Subsequently settled at St. Jacques de Cabannocé. Identified by Cabannocé officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A 1770 list indicates that he had eighty barrels of surplus corn. The October 25, 1774, census of the Opelousas District indicates that he was a bachelor living alone and that he did not own any livestock. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a forty-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Magdelaine Richard, his wife, 35 years old; Jean Poirier, his son, 17 years old; François Poirier, his son, 12 years old; Michel Poirier, his son, 3 years old; Marie Poirier, his daughter, 10 years old. Jean Poirier and his family owned a tract of land with twelve arpents frontage on the Mississippi River. They also owned four slaves, twenty cows, and five horses. He is listed as a fuselier in the Opelousas District militia, June 8, 1777. He is listed in the 1779 muster roll of the Opelousas District militia. This suggests that he served in the 1779 Spanish military campaign against Manchac and Baton Rouge in British West Florida during the American Revolution. His name is rendered Jean Poiret in the 1779 militia list.				Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244; Vidrine, Love's Legacy, 321; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:229; Antonio de Ulloa to Louis Judice, September 15, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A:non-paginated; List of Settlers in St. James Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/16; General Census of the Opelousas District, October 25, 1774, AGI, PPC, 189A:106-110; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Muster Roll of the Opelousas Militia, June 8, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Opelouas District Militia, 1779, AGI, PPC, 192:258.			1.764								NULL
329	Jean Baptiste	Poirier				Magdelaine (Madeleine) Richard	Jean Poirier				Baptized at the St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Jean Baptiste De Ville and Marianne Couturier served as baptismal sponsors. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was a seventeen-year-old member of his parents' househood.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:229; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.	Thu, Mar 1, 1764		1.764								NULL
330	Jean Chrysostome	Poirier		01/01/1763											Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, p. 630.			1.765		01/07/1765	Attakapas district, Louisiana					NULL
331	Joseph	Poirier		06/12/1762		Magdelaine (Madeleine) Richard	Jean Poirier				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Jean Richard, his maternal grandfather, and Marie Cormier, his first cousin, served as baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:229.	Sun, Feb 26, 1764		1.764								NULL
332	Michel	Poirier		01/01/1738	Beaubassin, Acadia	Marie Madeleine LeBlanc	Michel Poirier(?)	Married Marie Cormier, daughter of Jean Baptiste Cormier and Marie Madeleine Richard, at Cabannocé, March 31, 1766.	Pierre (born 1766), Joseph (born January or February 1769), Marguerite (born 1771), Rosalie (born 1773), Michel (born 1777)	Listed among the Acadian prisoners of war at Halifax, August 16, 1763.	Received from New Orleans merchant Antoine de St. Maxent a receipt for 2,360 livres in Canadian paper money sent to Bordeaux on behalf of the Louisiana Acadians for possible redemption by the French crown. (The attempt was evidently unsuccessful.) Identified in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé as the head of a household including himself and his wife, Marie Cormier. The couple owned a tract of land measuring six arpents frontage on the left bank of the river. The census indicates that Poirier owned one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-one-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie Cormier, 24 years old; Pierre Poirier, his son, 3 years old; Joseph Poirier, his son, 8 months old; Marie (Poirier?), an orphan, 16 years old. Poirier and his family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned four cows, twenty hogs, and one musket. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of the First Company of the Acadian Coast militia unit indicates that he was a fusilier, a resident of the left bank of the Mississippi River, and a thirty-one-year-old married man. He lived one league from the residence of Commandant Nicolas Verret.		He appears to have died shortly before the April 15, 1777, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé.		Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies, 244; Recapitulation of receipts Maxent furnished the Acadians, April 1, 1765. AC, C 13a, 45:29; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2568; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:598-600; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé, February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll for the First Company, Acadian Coast Militia, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
333	Amand (Aman, Amant)	Préjean (Pregen)		01/01/1724	Shepody, Acadia (one source indicates Beaubassin, Acadia)	Marie Louise Comeau	Joseph C. Préjean	Married (1) Magdeleine (Madeleine) Martin at Port Royal, Nova Scotia, July 21, 1749. She died December 17, 1772. Married (2) Marie Terriot, ca. 1773.	First marriage: Marin, Joseph, Marie (born 1750), Anastasie (born 1751), Anne (Marianne) (born 1752), Marie Magdeleine (born August 1769), Joseph (born 1760), André (born October 6, 1765), Louis (baptized January 20, 1771), Félicité (born December 11, 1772) Second marriage: Dominique (born October 20, 1774), Hélène (born June 14, 1776)	He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, on October 5, 1761. Amant Préjean and the other able-bodied Acadian men were sent from Fort Edward to Halifax, Nova Scotia, on July 12, 1762. His wife and children remained at Fort Edward. British records from Fort Edward, dated August 9, 1762, indicate that six members of his family were held as prisoners, but the family received only 4 1/3 rations. He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, around October 11, 1762.	The birthdate of his son André Joseph indicates that he arrived in Louisiana sometime in early 1765. Identified as the head of a household in the April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé. The census indicates that he occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. He also owned one hog and one firearm. His wife Magdeleine Martin and the following children shared his residence: Marin, André, Anastasie, and Anne. Served as a delegate representing the Cabannocé Acadians. Signed with his mark (he was illiterate) an unconditional oath of allegiance to Spain on behalf of the Acadians at the Cabannocé District, August 28, 1769. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the forty-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Magdeleine Martin, his wife, 41 years old; Joseph, his son, 10 years old; André, his son, 4 years old; Anastasie, his daughter, 18 years old; Marianne, his daughter, 16 years old, and Marie Magdeleine, his daughter, 1 month old. The members of this household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. The family owned eight cattle, one horse, twenty hogs, and one musket. The 1769 census suggests that he and his family lived alongside the households of Marin Préjean, Joseph Préjean, and Charles Préjean. Identified by Assumption Parish officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A December 25, 1770, list indicates that he had twenty barrels of surplus corn. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as the forty-seven-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Magdeleine Martin, his wife, 48 years old; Joseph Préjean, his son, 10 years old; André Préjean, his son, 5 years old; Anne Préjean, his daughe, 17 years old; and Marie Préjean, his daughter, 2 years old. Amand Préjean and Desire LeBlanc were elected delegates representing the Acadian population of Cabannocé, ca. April 22, 1771. The delegates subsequently approached Governor Luís de Unzaga to complain that the priest assigned to their district remained at Natchitoches refused to take up his new posting. The Acadians noted that "the other people don't deserve him any more than they [the Acadians] do." Joined with numerous other Acadians in complaining vociferously about an official governmental land survey conducted by Chevalier de Bellevue which drastically reduced the size of his property, ca. May 27, 1771. At the time of his second marriage, around 1773, Amand Préjean "declared the following were issue of his first marriage: Marin, Joseph, André, Anne, Anastasie,Madeleine and Félicité." Made his mark (he was illiterate) on a petition to Governor Luís de Unzaga, asking that Louis Andry be assigned to undertake a second land survey in the Cabannocé District, October 16, 1773. Indicated that he would migrate to the Attakapas District if the original boundaries were not restored. On January 22, 1775, Pierre Landry purchased the Magdeleine Martin's estate. The sale evidently included the Préjean farm, a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River, twenty-two leagues above New Orleans. Standing on this property, which was bounded above by the land of Marin Préjean and below by the property of Jean Jeansonne, was a house of sur sol construction measuring twenty-six by seventeen feet. The residence had bousillage walls. On June 16, 1775, Amand Préjean purchased the property and improvements that Pierre Landry had acquired from the Martin estate six months earlier. On January 10, 1779, Amand Préjean witnessed the marriage of Anne Blanchard and Jean Baptiste Cormier at the Attakapas church. On May 19, 1777, Amand Préjean and Joseph Granger, acting as agents for Marie Terriot (Theriot), sold to George Urquhart a tract of land with five arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River, about twenty-three leagues above New Orleans.		Identified in ecclesiastical records as a resident of the "hill at Beaubassin" (east of present-day Carencro) at the time of his death. His death record maintains that he was sixty-six years old at the time of his death.		Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:522, 607-608; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 66-67, 636; Oath of Allegiance, Louisiana State Museum, Louisiana History Center, Judicial Records of the French Superior Council, #1769082801; List of Settlers in Assumption Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/13; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Louis Judice to Luís de Unzaga, April 22, 1771, AGi, PPC, 188B:80; Chevalier de Bellevue to Luís de Unzaga, May 27, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:64; Petition to Governor Unzaga, October 16, 1773, AGI, PPC, 189A:498; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 86.			1.765		04/12/1787	Beaubassin, Louisiana			Attakapas Church		NULL
334	Anastasie	Préjean		01/01/1751		Magdeleine (Madeleine, Magdelaine) Martin	Amand Préjean	According to genealogist Sidney A. Marchand, she entered into a marriage contract with Jean Saulnier, son of Jean Saulnier and Marie Aucoin, at Cabannocé on April 28, 1770. Married (2) Jean Jeansonne(?).	Rosalie (married November 22, 1790), Andréa (born December 3, 1777), Marie Josèphe (baptized March 19, 1780), Augustin (baptized September 2, 1782), Jean (married November 21, 1797), Hypolite (born 1787, buried January 23, 1799), Félicie (baptized August 24, 1789), Euphrosine (born May 15, 1794), Céleste (born December 10, 1798)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that the family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. They probably subsequently moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that the family occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as an eighteen-year-old member of her parents' household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as a twenty-year-old member of the household headed by Jean Jeansonne. The position of her name suggests that she was married to Jean Jeansonne, but, according to genealogist Sidney A. Marchand, she had entered into a marriage contract with Jean Saulnier on April 28, 1770. According to the August 1, 1770, census, her household also included Pierre Jeansonne, Jean Jeansonne's brother. The census also suggests that she lived next door to her parents and siblings.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 433-436.			1.765								NULL
335	André	Préjean		10/06/1765	Louisiana	Magdeleine (Madeleine, Magdelaine) Martin	Amand Préjean	Married Marie Bernard.	Maxime (born 1797), Zélie (born 1799), Lézime (born 1800), Jean (born 1801)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that the family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. They probably subsequently moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that the family occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a four-year-old member of his parents' household. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as a five-year-old member of his parents' household. Identified in the May 16, 1803, census of the Carencro area of the Attakapas District as the thirty-eight-year-old head of a household including the following persons: Marie Bernard, 34 years old; Maxime Préjean, 6 years old; Zélie Préjean, 4 years old; Lézime Préjean, 3 years old; and Jean Préjean, 2 years old. André Préjean occupied tracts of land with 13 arpents frontage. They owned 80 cattle and 4 slaves.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Census of the Carencro Area in the Attakapas District, May 16, 1803, AGI, PPC, legajo 220B.	Sun, Dec 8, 1765		1.765								NULL
336	Anne	Préjean		01/01/1728				Married (1) Joseph Savoie. Married (2) Joseph Hébert, December 22, 1767.	Marguerite (born 1759), Joseph André (baptized September 22?, 1765), Joseph Barbe (born November 4, 1766)		Identified in the April 9, 1766, census as a member of the Joseph Savoie household, which included her daughter Marguerite. The family occupied a tract of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. A resident of St. Jacques de Cabannocé in December 1767. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-eight-year-old spouse of Joseph Hébert. Her household included the following individuals: Joseph Hébert, 34 years old; Paul Hébert, a son by her second husband, 8 months old; Joseph Savoie, a child of her first marriage, 3 years old; and Marguerite, also a child of her first marriage, 9 years old. Her household occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. The family owned one slave, four cattle, two horses, eighteen sheep, and one firearm. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the right bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was the forty-two-year-old spouse of Joseph Hébert. In addition to herself and her forty-five-year-old husband, her household included Joseph Hébert, her son, 9 years old; Paul Hébert, her son, 7 years old; Jean Hébert, her son, 5 years old; and Marguerite Hébert, her daughter, 17 years old.		The marriage record of her daughter Marguerite indicates that she died before September 7, 1778.		Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:251; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:129, 666; List of Acadians Who Have Been Married Since the Establishment of Kabahanossé (Cabannocé), February 14, 1768, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
337	Anne (Marianne)	Préjean		01/01/1752		Magdeleine (Madeleine, Magdelaine) Martin	Amand Préjean				Ecclesiastical records indicate that the family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. They probably subsequently moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that the family occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a sixteen-year-old member of her parents' household.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.			1.765								NULL
338	Cécille (Cécile)	Préjean		01/01/1727				Married Grégoire Pellerin.	Emilie (born ca. 1767; married November 13, 1788), Marie Josèphe (born ca. 1769), Frédéric (born December 10, 1770), Eugénie (born March 8, 1772)		The 1771 census of the Attakapas District indicates that she was a forty-four-year-old member of Grégoire Pellerin's household. Her household included three children: a four-month-old boy, a four-year-old girl, and a three-year-old girl. She and her family owned twenty-five cattle, four horses, and ten sheep. They occupied but did not own a tract of land measuring twelve arpents frontage.				Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 612-616; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo.			1.765								NULL
339	Charles Amand	Préjean			Louisiana	Marguerite Richard	Charles Préjean				Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans. Amand Prejean and Catherine Blanchard were his baptismal sponsors.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231.	Sat, Nov 30, 1765		1.765								NULL
340	Jean Baptiste	Préjean			Louisiana	Marguerite Borel (sometimes Durel, Durelle)	Joseph Préjean	Married Clemente Gravois, daughter of Joseph Gravois and Louise Françoise St. Julien La Chaussée, at Cabannocé, April 26, 1803.			Baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral) in New Orleans. Jean Baptiste Nicollet, a New Orleans merchant, and Jeanne Dubuisson served as his baptismal sponsors. Probably moved to the Attakapas District before settling with his family at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that he was a one-year-old child in the household of Joseph Préjean and Marguerite Borel. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a four-year-old resident of his parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that he was an eleven-year-old member of his parents' household.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:608; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.	Sun, Dec 1, 1765		1.765								NULL
341	Joseph	Préjean		01/01/1732	Acadia			Married Marguerite (sometimes Marie) Borel (sometimes Durel, Durelle).	Victoire (born ca. 1760), Rose (born 1762), Joseph (born 1763), Jean Baptiste (born August 30, 1765), Basile (Baptiste) (born 1768), Marie Rose (born 1770), Anne (Aimée) (baptized January 20, 1771), Pélagie (born 1774), and Marianne (married January 2, 1797). It is unclear from the documentation if Marianne was actually Anne.	He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Edward, Nova Scotia, around October 11, 1762. He and his family appear to have been prisoners of war at Fort Beauséjour around August 24, 1763.	The birthdate of his son Jean Baptiste suggests that he arrived in Louisiana sometime in early 1765. Probably moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that Préjean, his wife, and his two children occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The family also owned one hog and one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-four-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marguerite Durel, his wife, 32 years old; Baptiste (actually Jean Baptiste), his son, 4 years old; Basile, his son, 1 year old; and Victoire, his daughter, 9 years old. The family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned two cows, nine hogs, and one musket. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a thirty-four-year-old married man. Identified by Assumption Parish officials as a local farmer with surplus rice and/or corn during the 1770 colonial grain shortage. A December 25, 1770, list indicates that he had twenty barrels of surplus corn. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as the thirty-seven-year-old head of a household that included the following persons: Marie (Marguerite) Baurel (Borel), 33 years old, his wife; Jean Baptiste Préjean, his son, 5 years old; Baptiste Préjean, his son, 2 years old; and Victoire Préjean, his daughter, 9 years old. Joined with numerous other Acadians in complaining vociferously about an official governmental land survey conducted by Chevalier de Bellevue which drastically reduced the size of his property, ca. May 27, 1771. Indicated that he would migrate to the Attakapas District if the original boundaries were not restored. His estate was inventoried by Ascension Parish officials on July 4, 1772. His property was subsequently sold at a probate sale.		He died sometime before June 27, 1772. His estate was inventoried on July 4, 1772.		Régis Sygefroy Brun, "Listes des Prisoniers Acadiens au Fort Edward," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 3, no. 4, 24ième cahier (1969): 158-164; 3, no. 5, 25ième cahier (1969): 188-192; "Liste des Acadiens Prisonniers au Fort Beauséjour, en 1763," Cahiers de la Société Historique Acadienne, 27ième cahier (mars, 1965): 21-25; Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:231; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Settlers in Assumption Parish Who Have Corn and Rice Surpluses, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A:5/13; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:607-608; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A; Chevalier de Bellevue to Luís de Unzaga, May 27, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:64; Inventory of Joseph Préjean Estate, July 4, 1772, Original Acts, Book A, Clerk of Court's Office, Ascension Parish Courthouse, Donaldsonville, La.; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120; Marchand, An Attempt to Re-Assemble the Old Settlers in Family Groups, 17, 87.			1.765								NULL
342	Marie Josèphe	Préjean		01/01/1736		Françoise Boudrot	Charles Duon	Married Charles Claude Duon at Halifax, Nova Scotia, ca. 1756.	Jean Baptiste (born November 10, 1759), Marguerite (born February 6, 1764), Michel (born ca. December 1768), Charles (born 1773), Marie Marine (born 1775), Marie Madeleine (born 1776), Charles (born 1778), Scholastique (born 1779), Adélaïde (born 1782)		Ecclesiastical records indicate that her family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. The family probably moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she and her family occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The family owned two hogs and one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as the thirty-three-year-old spouse of Charles Duon (Duhon, Duan). Her household included the following persons: Charles Duon, 35 years old; Michel, her son, 10 months old; Marguerite, her daughter, 5 years old; Jean Baptiste, her son, 9 years old. The family occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. They owned seven cattle, fifteen hogs, and one musket. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as the thirty-six-year-old spouse of Charles Duon (Duhon). In addition to her thirty-six-year-old husband, her household included the following persons: Jean Baptiste Duon, her son, 10 years old; Michel Duon, her son, 2 years old; and Marguerite Duon, her daughter, 6 years old. Unlike numerous other Acadian residents of the Cabannocé District (including her brothers), she reportedly approved of Chevalier de Bellevue's land survey, which drastically reduced some waterfront properties, while drastically increasing the size of others, ca. May 27, 1771.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:105; Arsenault, Histoire et généalogie, 6:2481-2482; Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Census of Ascension Parish, August 1, 1770, AGI, PPC, 188A.			1.765								NULL
343	Marin	Préjean		01/01/1750	Acadia	Magdeleine (Madeleine, Magdelaine) Martin	Amand Préjean	Married Marie Rose Benoit.			Ecclesiastical records indicate that his family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. They probably subsequently moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that the family occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the left bank of the Mississippi River. The census also indicates that Marin Préjean owned another piece of property, measuring four arpents of frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi. He also owned one firearm. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a nineteen-year-old bachelor living alone. He occupied a tract of land with six arpents frontage. He also owned one cow and one musket. The January 23, 1770, muster roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, indicates that he was a fusilier and a nineteen-year-old bachelor. Identified in the August 1, 1770, census of Ascension Parish as a nineteen-year-old bachelor living alone. The census suggests that he lived next door to his parents and siblings. The May 10, 1777, muster roll indicates that he was a fusilier in the Attakapas District militia. Listed in the 1789 muster roll as a member of the Attakapas District militia unit.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 49, 80, 239; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; Muster Roll of Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll, Louis Judice's Militia Company, Cabannocé District, Acadian Coast, January 23, 1770, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll for the Attakapas District Militia Unit, May 10, 1777, AGI, PPC, legajo 161; Muster Roll of the Attakapas Militia Unit, 1789, AGI, PPC, legajo 120.			1.765								NULL
344	Victoire	Préjean		01/01/1760		Marguerite Borel (sometimes Durel, Durelle)	Joseph Préjean				Ecclesiastical records indicate that her family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. Probably moved to the Attakapas District before settling with her family at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that she was a six-year-old child in the household of Joseph Préjean and Marguerite Borel. The family occupied a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. Identified in the September 14, 1769, census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé as a nine-year-old member of her parents' household. The April 15, 1777, census of the inhabitants of the left bank of the Mississippi River at St. Jacques de Cabannocé indicates that she was a sixteen-year-old member of her parents' household.				Census of Cabannocé, April 9, 1766, AGI, PPC, 187A; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2; General Census of St. Jacques de Cabannocé, April 15, 1777, AGI, PPC, 190:192 et seq.			1.765								NULL
345	Marguerite	Prince		01/01/1757		Marguerite (Marie) Boudrot	Olivier Prince	Married Jean Louis Bonin, a native of Mobile, April 25, 1771. The marriage was recorded at St. Francis Catholic Church of the Pointe Coupée post, La. Jean Bérard, one Menier, and one Gaignard witnessed the marriage record.	Benjamin (born August 16, 1781), Dominique (born May 14, 1789), Françoise Pélagie (born January 6, 1796), Jean Baptiste (born November 25, 1784), Jean Louis, fils (born November 14, 1775), Louise (born ca. 1778), Marguerite (born March 28, 1777), Moïse (January 25, 1791), and Susanne (born March 28, 1773)		Among the Acadians established by the Spanish government at St. Gabriel, 1767. Extant documents indicate that she was a ten-year-old orphan residing in the household of Jean Baptiste Forest. The documentation suggests that her foster family was destitute at the time of its settlement at the Iberville post. Identified in the 1771 Census of the Attakapas District as an eighteen-year-old member of Claude Martin's household.				List of Acadian Families, 1767, AGI, ASD, 2585; Wood, Guide, 119; Hébert, Southwest Louisiana Records, rev. ed., vol. 1A, pp. 74-77; Census of the Attakapas District, 1771, AGI, PPC, 188C:43vo; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:608.			1.767								NULL
346	Anne	Quintin		01/01/1761		Marie Magdelaine Dugas	Pierre Quintin			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6.			1.785								NULL
347	Heloise (Victoire) Françoise	Quintin		01/01/1771		Marie Magdelaine Dugas	Pierre Quintin			Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6.			1.785								NULL
348	Marie	Quintin		01/01/1762		Marie Magdelaine Dugas	Pierre Quintin	Appears to have married Jean Baptiste Hisé (Heuzé).		Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis de France en 1785, pp. 17-19.			1.785								NULL
349	Pierre	Quintin (Guimin)		01/01/1720	Canada			Married Marie Magdelaine Dugas.	Anne (born ca. 1761), Marie (born ca. 1762), Victoire Françoise (ca. 1771)	Departed France aboard the Bon Papa, a 250-ton merchant vessel chartered by the Spanish government to transport Acadian exiles to Louisiana, May 10, 1785. Arrived in Louisiana, July 29, 1785.					Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 6; Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 2:350.			1.785		08/07/1788				St. Gabriel, La.	carpenter	NULL
350	Anne (Marie)	Richard		08/06/1765	Louisiana, probably New Orleans	Anne Blanchard	Joseph Richard				Ecclesiastical records indicate that the family arrived in Louisiana in 1765. She was baptized at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral) of New Orleans, and her baptismal sponsors were Jacques Gaignard, a local merchant, and Marie Blanchard. They probably moved to the Attakapas District before settling at Cabannocé. The April 9, 1766, census of Cabannocé indicates that Anne Richard resided with her parents and sisters Marie and Rosalie on a parcel of land measuring six arpents frontage on the right bank of the Mississippi River. The family owned three hogs and one firearm. Not listed in her family's household in the 1769 census of Cabannocé.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:238; List of Acadians Settlers on Both Sides of the [Mississippi] River, from Jacques Cantrelle's Farm to Isle aux Marais, September 14, 1769, AGI, PPC, 187A-2.	Sun, Dec 15, 1765		1.765								NULL
351	Jean	Richard							Magdeleine		Served as the baptismal sponsor for his grandson, Joseph Poirier, at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, February 26, 1764. Served as the baptismal sponsor for his grandson, François Poirier, at St. Louis Catholic Church (now Cathedral), New Orleans, March 6, 1765.				Woods and Nolan, comps., Sacramental Records, 2:229.