Généalogie des descendants de Noel Morin et d'Hélène Desportes » Jean Lemire (1625-1684)

Persönliche Daten Jean Lemire 

• Er wurde geboren am 4. Juni 1625 in St Vivien, Rouen, Normandie, France.
• Er wurde getauft am 4. Juni 1626 in St Vivien, Rouen, Normandie, France.

  Du dit jour juin 4 1625 Jean fils paternel de Mathurin Lemire et de Jeanne Vanier, marraine fut Johany Tanid et Claude Zoijetoe.[1] Transcrit par Givogue-4

• Beruf: Maître Charpentier, Québec mayor, carpenter, Master carpenter.
• Er ist verstorben am 5. Oktober 1684 in Québec, Quebec, Canada, er war 59 Jahre alt.
• Er wurde beerdigt am 6. Oktober 1684 in Québec City, Québec, Canada.

  Le cinquième jour du mois d’octobre de l’an mil six cent quatre-vingt-quatre Jean Lemire maître charpentier âgé de soixante-cinq ans Lasalle des pausé de Hôpital de cette ville est décédé en la communion Notre-Mère la Saint-Église après avoir reçu les sacrement de pendante et viatique et exprès tout ion duquel le corps a été inhumé dans le cimetière du dit Hôpital et ont à jeter a son inhumation Nicolas Gauvereau amurer, Claude Charles Fortier en cette ville lesquels ont signé ainsi signé C. Charles Gauverau G. Debernieres.[3] Transcrit par Givogue-4

• Ein Kind von Mathurin Lemire und Jeanne Bouvier

Familie von Jean Lemire

Er ist verheiratet mit Louise Marsolet.

Sie haben geheiratet am 20. Oktober 1653 in Québec City, Québec, Canada, er war 28 Jahre alt.

Kind(er):

1. Bébé Lemire  1657-1657
2. Bébé Lemire  1657-1657
3. Marie-Anne Lemire  1657-1749
4. Jeanne Élisabeth Lemire  1658-1707
5. Marie-Madeleine Lemire  1660-1736
6. Joseph Lemire  1662-1703 
7. Anne Geneviève Lemire  1664-1750
8. Louise Lemire  1666-1727
9. Catherine Éléonore LEMIRE  1668-1749
10. Catherine-Eléonore Lemire  1668-1749
11. Jean Lemire  1671-1676
12. Charles Lemire  1673-1673
13. Marie Charlotte Lemire  1674-1677
14. Jean-François Lemire dit Marsolet  1675-1754
15. Jean Francois Lemire dit Marsolet  1675-1754
16. Jean-Francois Lemire  1675-1754
17. Hélène Lemire  1678-1681
18. Pierre Lemire  1681-1681
19. ??  

Notizen bei Jean Lemire

https://sadp.files.wordpress.com/2013/12/jean-lemire1.jpg?w=874" alt="Jean Lemire" />

http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lemire-10

Laforest, Thomas J. (1988). Our French-Canadian Ancestors, for a brief biographical sketch see vol. 6, chap.13, pp. 144-152.

When Jean Lemire married, he married into an important family in Quebec. His father in law was Nicholas Marsolet who, according to the historian N.E. Dionne, was with Samuel de Champlain when Quebec was founded in 1608. Marsolet was one of the first native language interpreters in New France in the fur trade, and lived with the Montagnais natives for 27 years. In this capacity he traveled to France during those years to discuss and create native policy with the Jesuits and the king's ministers. When Champlain died, Marsolet left Quebec, returned to France and married his French wife who he took with him back to Quebec where he continued business in the fur trade.

In civic records Jean Lemire is named as preparing an estimate for the building of the presbytery in Québec in November 1664; as preparing a report, along with Paul Chalifour – both are called “carpenters” (charpentiers) – on a house at Coulonge on 5 April 1664; and, on 21 June 1664, as delivering it. The most important notice of him, however, is as a carpenter working on the enlargement programme for the cathedral of Québec undertaken in 1684. A contract for the work was signed by him 4 Jan. 1684, and he is credited with constructing “out of oak from Batiscan” a clocher on the south tower of the cathedral, under the direction of Claude Baillif. He died nine months after beginning work on the cathedral, and it is presumed that Lemire constructed the clocher on the ground for later installation; perhaps it was finished, after his death, by one of his many sons.

Jean Lemere was also involved in city politics. In 1664 when the mayor of Quebec resigned, Lemere served as syndic. In 1667 Lemire was elected syndic for another term.

Jean Lemire is considered the father of all Lemires in Canada today. His son Jean Lemire dit Marsolet, also a carpenter, was with Antoine de LaMothe Cadillac in 1701 and worked a year there building Fort Pontchartrain, the first fort in Detroit. When finished, he returned to Montreal. His name is noted along with others, on a historical marker in Hart Plaza, Detroit. This son also became involved in the fur trade and seems to have been in upper Michigan when Fort Michilimackinac was constructed in 1715, as well. Jean Lemire's daughter Anne Genevieve Lemire was sponsored by her brother to obtain a license to hire voyageurs in the fur trade. She is known to have hired voyageurs for the Fort St. Joseph commandant. Her son Charles Gonneville was a fur trader out of Montreal who owned a home at Fort Michilimackinac next door to Rene Bourassa. Both of these men worked together and were brothers in law, having married sisters with surname La Plante. Charles also worked with his brother Paul. The earliest records of this fort have not been found. Source: " Rendevous At The Straits" by Timothy Kent, Vol. 2, Silver Fox Enterprises, 2004, p. 337. http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Granville-73">Granville-73 04:12, 29 September 2015 (EDT)

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