Pass auf: War unter 16 Jahre alt (15), als Kind (Marie Madeleine Leclerc) geboren wurde (13. März 1678).
Pass auf: Alter bei der Heirat (24. November 1676) war unter 16 Jahre (13).
Sie ist verheiratet mit Guillaume Leclerc.
Sie haben geheiratet am 24. November 1676 in Notre-Dame de Montreal, Île-de-Montréal, Québec, Canada, sie war 13 Jahre alt.
Kind(er):
Therese Marie Hunault-Henault | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1676 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Guillaume Leclerc |
Therese Marie Leclerc (née Hunault)Noms de naissance : Thérèse HunaultMarie Therese Hunault dit DeschampsMarie Thérèse Deschamps dit HunaultMarie Therese HuneaultMarie Therese HuneauMarie Therese HunauMarie Therese HanaultMarie Therese Dit Deschamps HunaultSexe : FemmeNaissance : 12 févr 1663 - Île-de-Montréal, Québec, CanadaBaptême : 12 févr 1663 - Notre-Dame de Montreal, Île-de-Montréal, Québec, CanadaMariage : 24 nov 1676 - Notre-Dame de Montreal, Île-de-Montréal, Québec, CanadaDécès : 17 aoû 1689 - Lachenaie, Les Moulins, Québec, CanadaEnterrement : 17 aoû 1689 - Saint-Charles-de-Lachenaie, L'Assomption, Québec, Canada, Grave Memorial# 146302976Parents : Toussaint Hunault Deschamps, Marie Hunault Deschamps (née Lorgueil)Mari : Guillaume LeclercEnfant : Francois Leclerc, Jean Baptiste Leclerc, Françoise Angélique Beauchamp (née Leclerc), Marie Therese Masta (née Leclerc), Marie Anne Labelle (née Leclerc), Marie Madeleine Leclerc, Marie Catherine Lague dit Sanscartier (née Leclerc)Frères et sœurs : Mathurin Hunault, André Hunault dit Deschamps, Thecle Chartrand (née Hunault), Toussaint Hunault, Françoise Hunault, Toussant Hunault, Charles Hunault, Jeanne Hunault dit Deschamps, Pierre Henault dit Deschamps Information Additionnelle : LifeSketch: PLEASE CONTACT (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) before making any changes. All data is sourced through parish records.Marriage Contract: Sunday, 09 August 1676 Bénigne BASSET notary and clerkKilled by the Iroquois: Found in the barn on August 17th, 1689, she was only 26 years old.The Lachine MassacreC August C : The Lachine Massacre, which took place on August 5, 1689; is considered to be one of the darkest moments in French-Canadian history; but the merciless slaughter of the French settlers was only the climax to an unfolding tragedy initiated by two headstrong and self-serving men. One was Jacques-Rene De Bresay, Marquis De Denonville; then governor of the French residents in New France; and the other; Thomas Dongan, Governor of British interests in New York. Taking advantage of a state of war between the two European powers; the opposing governors began campaigns to increase established boundaries and the residents of all communities were at risk. Though Denonville was to make peace with the Natives, especially the Iroqouis; he instead led his allies in unprovoked attacks against Seneca and Onondaga villages in the Iroquois homeland. He followed up his cruel attacks by enslaving 41 members of the Five Nations, and sending them to Marsailles to act as galley slaves. He had once sought permission to establish a trade in African slaves, but was denied; so instead; supposedly acting on the advice of King Louis XIV; he decided to get his human bounty closer to home. This treachery would put the small French Colony on the verge of ruin, since, reportedly, on the advice of Governor Dongan; more than 1,200 Iroquois warriors retaliated, crossing the Lake St. Louis under the cover a hailstorm; and launched a massive raid against Lachine. Of the 375 inhabitants; 24 were killed, 76 others taken prisoner, and fifty-six of the 77 buildings razed to the ground. Though the Iroquois have been called cowardly for attacking innocent people without warning, the attacks were no more cowardly or cruel than those made on the Senaca and Onondaga villages that resulted in the deaths of many women and children; their fathers and sons chained to the oars of French ships, never to be heard from again. It was a dark time for all. Denonville would be removed from his post and replaced by GVictims of the Massacre: Therese Hunault - The daughter of Toussaint Hainault and Marie Lorgueil and wife of Guillaume Leclerc; she was found in a barn brutally killed. Vincent Aly Larosse - A farmer, the son of Mery Aly and Louise Bouton. Was a former member of the Carignan Regiment. Marie Delphin Perrin - Wife of Vincent Aly (Alix); daughter of Henry and Marie Merrin. She and her husband were burned in their cabin with their children, though seven of them managed to escape. Madeleine Boursier - The eleven month old daughter of Jean Boursier and Mathe Thibodeau, was thrown into the river by the Iroquois. Alberte Boutin - The daughter of Pierre Boutin and Marie Marchesseau. Marie-Genevieve Cadieu - Wife of Andre Canaple De Valtagagne and daughter of Jean Cadieu and Marie Valade. Her body was found decapitated. Marie Canaple - Infant daughter of Marie-Genevieve above and Andre Canaple. She was born on April 30, 1689. Noel Charmois De Duplessis - Husband of Marguerite Delorme; was found burned in his house. Andre Danis - His body was found with Noel Charmois, also burned. Rene Chartier - The son of Rene Chartier Sr. and Marguerite Delorme. Francois Chartier - The younger brother of Rene Chartier. Rene Chartier Sr. - The husband of Marguerite Delorme and father of Rene II and Francois above. Marguerite was able to escape. Andre Danis Arpentigny - The son of Elie Danis and Marguerite Brau; and hisband of Madeleine Barbary. Andre's remains were found several years after the massacre. Andre Danny - Unknown Jean Fagueret Petitbois - A soldier of the Carignan Regiment, his remains were found and buried 28 October 1694 on the property of Rene Chartier, there was evidence that the flesh had been eaten. Perinne Filastreau - The daughter of Rene Filastreau and Jeanne Herault; she was found decapitated. Pierre Michel - The son of Jean Michel and Marie Marchesseau. Jean Michel - The husband of Marie Marchesseau and father of Pierre above. Marie managed to escape with four of their children MariCall to Arms: The Indian problem is so serious in the colony that the Sovereign Council issues an order that JeanQuenneville, bailiff and sergeant of the bailiwick, appears at the door of the Church of Montreal: • "whole house must be armed for defense; the family head, his servants and his son from 14 years must have a musket; it is forbidden to get rid of his weapons."
L'arbre généalogique FamilySearch est publié par MyHeritage sous licence de FamilySearch International, la plus grande organisation de généalogie du monde. FamilySearch est une organisation à but non lucratif parrainé par l'Église de Jésus-Christ des Saints des Derniers Jours (Mormons).