USA > Michigan > Wayne County > Chronography of notable events in the history of the Northwest territory and Wayne County > Part 3
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CAMPAU.
The ancestors of this family in Detroit and the northwest were Michael and Jacques, who settled in Detroit in 1710. The sketch of Joseph, which is that of the Detroit branch, given elsewhere, obviates going into their geneology in detail.
JONCAIN.
Daniel Joncain, born in 1714, was the son of Thomas Joncain who was proficient in five Indian dialects and was royal interpreter for the five nations for a number of years. Daniel was a lieutenant in the French army and later succeeded his father as intepreter. In 1751 he married Ursule Marguerite Elizabeth Morandier, a descendant of the Roibert family of Canada. He died at Detroit in 1770. Phillip Joncain, who was a son of Daniel, married Judith Gouin in 1783. He was a brother of the Chevalier Joncain, who was active in promoting the growth of Detroit and was a colleague of Solomon Sibley and James Visgar in the legislative assembly of the northwest territory at Cincinnati in 1799, as representative of Wayne county, at which General William Henry Harrison was chosen delegate to congress. The chevalier married Josette Chesne in 1780. His descendants are well represented in Monroe and Detroit by the Loranger family.
CHAPOTON.
Those bearing this name, so familiar to the citizens of Detroit and throughout Michigan, are the descendants of Jean Chapoton, a dis- tinguished surgeon in the French army, and succeeded Antoine Forrestier, the first physician and surgeon under Cadillac in 1701. He came to Detroit in 1719. In 1721 he married Marguerite Estene or Stebre, by whom he had twenty children, only seven of whom arrived at maturity. Jean Baptiste, born in 1721, a son, was the one who held
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a parley with Pontiac in 1763. He married, in 1755, Felice Cecyro, by whom he had a large family. His third son, Louis Alexis, born in 1764, married Catherine Meloche in 1783. Their daughter, Cath- erine, married Major Dequindre in 1809. Jean Baptiste, Jr., born in 1758, married, in 1780, Therese Pelletier-Eustache. One of his sons is remembered as a man of energy and industry, through the exercise of which he acquired a large property. He was born in 1792. In 1819 he married Adelaide, daughter of Alexis and Cecile Tremblay. He died in 1872. Alexander Chapoton, the well known contractor and builder, another son of Jean Baptiste, Jr., married Felice, daughter of Antoine Louis Descomptes Labadie. They have several children, viz. : Alexander, Jr., who married Marianne Pelletier, daughter of Charles and Eliza Cicotte; Elizabeth, who married Alex. Visgar; Emily married Edward Bush, Josephine married Raymond Baby ; Edmund, a well known physician, married Miss Martha Sherland, of South Bend, Indiana. Detroit is indebted to this family for many of its substantial and beautiful structures, of which they were the builders.
CHESNE.
Charles and Pierre, who were the first of the name in Michigan, came to Detroit in 1717. Charles married, in 1722, Catherine Sauvage. They had ten children. Pierre, born in 1724, the second son, married Clemence Chapoton, daughter of Jean Chapoton, the second surgeon who settled in Detroit. Charles, the fifth child, born in 1732, was an able interpreter. He married Josette Descomptes Labadie, daughter of Pierre and Angelique Lacelle Labadie. Isidore, another son, was eminent in military annals. To him was deeded a tract of land by the Pottawatomies at the same time as the one to Robishe Navarre, which grant was confirmed by Governor Hamilton in 1777. Pierre, Sr., died in 1774. He married Madeline Roy in 1728. In 1736 he married Louise Lotham Barras, who was a sister of Maria Lothman, wife of Robert Navarre, the sub-intendent. The Chene farm, known as such, takes its name from, and belonged to, the two branches of the family.
CICOTTE.
Chiquot, Cicot, and latterly Cicotte, as a family, was founded in Detroit in 1730 by Zacharie, the son of Jean Cicot and Catherine Lamourieux. He was born in 1708, and after completing his educa- tion came to Detroit, as stated, in 1730. At the end of six years he married (1736) Angelique Godfrey de Marboeuf. They had three daughters and two sons, and at one time possessed a large fortune, a small portion of which only passed to their children.
Jean Baptiste, born in 1749, married Angelique Poupart Lavoise
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in 1770. They had fifteen children, thirteen of whom reached matur- ity. They occupied the Cicotte farm, since known as the Peter Godfrey farm. Agathe, a daughter, married James Visgar, who was the associate of Solomon Sibley in the Cincinnati convention of 1799, which nominated General Harrison to congress. Catherine, a daugh- ter of James Visgar and Agathe Cicotte, in 1819, married Whittimore Knaggs, Jr., a son of Captain Whittimore Knaggs and Josette Descomptes Labadie. He was also a brother of Col. James Knaggs, still living in Detroit.
Francoix X., born in 1787, married Felice Pelletier, the widow of Captain P. Tallman of the U. S. Artillery, who served during the war of 1812. They were the parents of Edward Cicotte, a well known and respected citizen, still living, and one who has occupied numerous responsible public positions, the duties of which he has discharged to the satisfaction of the community and with honor to himself. He married, first, a Miss Bell, who died leaving one son, George. He married for his second wife Lucretia Abbott, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Audrain. She is still living, but for many years has been an invalid and a great sufferer.
BEAUBIEN.
The founder of the family of Beaubiens was Jean Beaubien, who was born in 1670, and who married Catherine Trotier in 1696. From them have descended the family of Beaubiens of Michigan. Jean died in 1708, leaving a widow and two sons, Jean Baptiste, born in 1709 and Antoine, born in 1697. The former married in 1742, at Detroit, Mari- anne Lothman Barrois, by whom he had two children, Catherine born 1743, and Jean Muire born 1745, who married Clara Guoin. His son Antoine married Monique Descomptes Labadie, daughter of Pierre and Therese Guillard. The present site of the Sacred Heart Convent was their residence. Antoine had no children. He was the owner of an estate known as the Antoine Beaubien farm.
MERSAC.
Jacob L. Ommespron Mersac was an officer in the French army and accompanied Cadillac to Detroit in 1701. He married Therese David. He died in 1747, leaving the following children: Jacques, born 1704, died young; Jacques 2d, born 1707, married and left descendants who are scattered throughout the western states. By marriage they became connected with the Campaus, Beaufaits, Na- varres and Gouins. Mrs. Hamlin repeats the tradition that Jacob, the founder of the family, after his retirement from the army, cultivated the land granted him, and that it was his custom to always carry a sword by his side when plowing.
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DE QUINDRE.
The history of this family is detailed elsewhere in this book, in the sketch of Major Antoine DeQuindre, but it may be of interest to know who are the present living representatives in Detroit. Mrs. Edward Lansing, who died very recently, was the daughter of Louis Dequindre, born in 1790, and Marie Desnoyers; Louis being the son of Antoine, who was the first European child born within the walls of the Fort.
Mrs. Edward Lansing died February 20th, 1890. Her surviving children are Dr. Richard . Lansing, Maria A. Lansing, Mrs. C. J. Reilly, wife of Judge Reilly of the Wayne Circuit Court, and Phillip D. Lansing, of Boston.
Timothy, the sixth child of Louis, the son of Antoine De Pon- chartrain, married Jeannette Gode-Marantette, daughter of Dominique Navarre. Of his children, his daughter Emilie married Charles Hayes, of Kalamazoo, and her daughter married James Scott, and lives in Detroit. Julia, another daughter, born in 1799, married Judge Charles Moran, whose descendants are among the most respected citizens of Detroit.
DESCOMPTES LABADIE.
Of the members of this family more immediately connected with Wayne county as it is and New France as it was, were Pierre, the paternal progenitor, who was born in 1742, and Therese Gaillard Livernois, who was from one of the most distinguished families of Quebec. Pierre was the third son of Pierre Ist, born in Quebec in 1702, who came to Detroit in 1747, and who, after the death of his first wife, married Charlotte Barthe, the widow of Lieutenant Reaume of the British army; so that Pierre 2d, and Therese Gaillard are the ancestors of Josette, who married Captain Whittimore Knaggs (whose son is still living) and of his granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph B. Moore, of Detroit.
Marguerite, another daughter of Pierre Descomptes Labadie, married Judge James May, one of the early justices of the territory of Michigan. The children of this marriage were Mrs. Maria Moran, of Grand Rapids, and Marguerite Anne, who married Col. Edward Brooks, of the U. S. army. One of the daughters by the latter marriage, Anna Brooks, married Chief Justice Chas. W. Whipple, She died at the age of thirty, leaving two daughters, one of whom. Eunice, is the wife of Judge William Jennison, of Detroit. Rebecca, another daughter of Col. Brooks and Marguerite Anne, married Dr. J. B. Scoville. Octavia, the fourth daughter, married J. C. W. Sey-
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mour, a former banker of Detroit. Nancy, the fourth daughter of Judge May, married James Whipple, son of Major John Whipple and Archange Peltier, in 1823. She married Francois Audrain. Caroline, the fifth daughter of Judge May, married Alexander Frazier, the nestor of the Detroit bar.
DESNOYERS.
Pierre Jean Desnoyers was the founder of this family in Detroit, was born in France, and came to Detroit in 1796. In 1798 he married Maria Louisa Gobiel. There were a number of children born to them, who, as well as their children, have added much to the material growth of Detroit, and lustre to the family name.
Pierre, the eldest son, married twice; first Caroline, daughter of John and Marguerite O'Conner, of Philadelphia. Two children were the issue of this marriage, Dr. Edward Desnoyers and Emilie, who married the distinguished artist, St. Alvay. His second wife was Anne Hunt Whipple, daughter of Captain John Whipple, father of Chief Justice C. W. Whipple, the great grandfather of Judge Jennison's wife Eunice. Two children survived this marriage-Kate, who married J. Newton Powers, and Fanny W. B. Moran.
Marie Louise, the eldest daughter, married Louis Dequindre in 1817, who was the mother of Mrs. Edward Lansing, very recently deceased. The wife of Judge Reilly is her daughter. Victoire mar- ried the Hon. Henry S. Cole, a distinguished lawyer of the Detroit bar. One of his sons is still living in Detroit.
Marie Louise married E. N. Wilcox, a genial man and fine scholar, well known in Detroit. Their son, J. V. D. Wilcox, is the present prosecuting attorney of Wayne county.
Elizabeth, the favorite daughter of Pierre, married the Hon. James A. Van Dyke, one of the most brilliant lawyers and orators of the Detroit bar. Of their children, Geo. W., living, married Fanny Perley, widow of Chas. Piquette. Phillip James D., married twice, first, Marion King, second, Sarah Buson, by whom he left a number of chil- dren. He died young, just when he had reached an eminent position. Ernest D. is the respected pastor of St. Aloysius, on Washington Avenue. Josephine Desnoyers Van Dyke married Major Brownson, an eminent member of the Detroit bar, son of a celebrated writer, Dr. Orestes Brownson. Eliza married W. B. Moran, 2d. She died in 1874, leaving two children.
Chas. Desnoyers married Elizabeth Knaggs, daughter of a brother of Col. James W. Knaggs. The only representative living in Detroit is Henry D. Desnoyers, who married Kittie, daughter of Judge Chas. Moran and Justin McCormick.
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DUBOIS.
Etienne Dubois, after whom the "Dubois Farm " is named, came to Detroit in 1792. He married the daughter of Alexis Descomptes Labadie Francois Robert. Their son James, in 1829, married Sophie Campau, daughter of Jacques and Josette Chesne. He died several years since, and left a valuable real estate. His son Louis, still living, married Julie St. Aubin. She was a daughter of Louis and Therese Chapoton. Emilie married M. Girardine, and Elizabeth, Julian Wil- liams.
GAMELIN.
Susanne Gamelin, born in 1796, was the daughter of Antoine and Catherine Gamelin-Laurent, who settled in Detroit, 1767. She married Audrain Abbott, son of Robert Abbott. She died a few years since, in full possession of her mental powers. Her descendants still represent her own and the peculiar characteristics of their ancestry.
MARANTAY (CORRUPTED MARANTETTE.)
Jacques, Jr., and Francois, established themselves at Port Pont- chartrain in 1747. Jacques married Louise Adhemar St. Martin the year of his arrival. They had five children. Charles Joseph, born in 1749, Marie Angelique, born in 1750, married Francois Gouin ; M. Louise, born in 1756 ; Genevieve, married Jean Baptiste Campau in ยท 1767. Many of their descendants still live and are recognized as among the enterprising citizens of Detroit.
GODEFROY (MODERN GODFREY.)
Jean Bapt. came to America in 1635. His is said to be the earliest marriage certificate in Canada. He married Marie Le Neuf Hensen at Three Rivers, Canada, December 15th, 1636. The first of the name to settle in Detroit was Pierre, who came in 1715. He was a grandson of Jean Bapt. and Marie Godefroy. Pierre engaged in the fur trade, and died, leaving no children, his line becoming extinct.
Jacques Godfroy followed Pierre. In 1716 Jacques married Marie Chesne St. Ouge, a daughter being born 1717 at Three Rivers. She married Alex Trotier Ruissaux (now Rousseau), who was the first trustee of St. Ann's church and the first militia captain. She died in 1777. Angelique, the second daughter of Jacques, born in 1719, mar- ried Zacharie Cicotte January 8th, 1736. Jacques 2d, the only son of Jacques and Marie Godefroy, born in 1722, was young at the death of his parents, and was brought up by Catherine Ruissaux, his elder sister. He married Louise Clotilde Chapoton, daughter of Dr. Jean Chapoton,
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in 1758. He died in 1795 and his wife in 1764. Their children were Jacques Gabriel, born 1758, married, first, Angelique Coutiere, by whom he had five children; second, Therese Donaire Bondy in 1796. They had several children; and, third, Monique Campau. He had no children by her. He died in 1832.
Gabriel 2d, the eldest son, married Elizabeth, the eldest daughter of Judge May, by Adele de St. Cosme. His descendants reside at Grand Rapids.
Pierre, styled Le Prince, the immediate ancestor of the Detroit Godefroys, was born in Detroit in 1796. He was of the well known firm of P. & J. Godfrey. He married Marianne Naverre Mar- antette. Mrs. Hamlin says, she and her sister, Mrs. Dequindre (after- wards Mrs. W. B. Hunt), were considered the most beautiful women in the territory. The children of Pierre Godfrey and Marianne Mar- antette were Jacques Wm., Elizabeth, who married John Watson; Franklin Appolonise and Therese, who died young ; Alexandrine Louise, who married Theo. Parsons Hall, grandfather of T. P. Hall, of the firm of Gillette & Hall. Nancy married Joseph Visgar, well known in the early history of the territory, whose descendants have since been classed as among the most worthy citizens of Detroit. Jacques B., the youngest son, married Victoire, a daughter of Colonel Francois Navarre, of Monroe. He died in 1847, leaving a large family. Jacques Louis Columbus married Sarah Dequindre. Zoe married Benjamin Abbott, son of Robert Abbott. Sophie married Major Whipple, son of Major John Whipple. The first wife of Judge Christiancy belonged to this family. She was the granddaughter of Jacques Gabriel Godfroy, through Susanne, who married James McCloskey, whose daughter Elizabeth married Judge Christiancy.
GOUIN.
Joseph Nicholas Gouin, born in 1746, was the direct ancestor of those of the name residing in Detroit. In 1771 he married Elizabeth Rivard, whose son Charles, born in 1778, married Elizabeth Des- comptes Labadie, daughter of Alexis and Francois Roberts. He was chief surveyor under British rule.
Joseph Nicholas married the second time in 1790, Archange Boyer. The only child by this marriage was Colette or Clotilde, who, in 1809, married Antoine Bernard, and after his death Dominique Riopelle. In this way the landed interests of the Gouin and Riopelle families were united.
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BARROIS.
Francois, born 1676, married at Detroit, 1717, Mariana Sauvage and established himself at Detroit. Their children were Marie, born 1719, who married Robert Navarre in 1734, and from this line have sprung all the Navarres who appear connected with the subsequent history of the northwest.
MORAND.
Pierre, the founder of this family in America, was born at Batis- con in 1651. He married Madeline Grimard in 1676. Their descend- ants were, and are still noticed as among the literary, as well as the large landed proprietors of both Canada and the United States. It would seem that at one time Grimard was to be the dominant name by which the family was to be designated, hence we find the name Morand Grimard appears as the founder of the family in Detroit. The only reason for this is the fact that the Grimards possessed large monied interests, which enabled the Morands to relieve Pierre from the embarassments occasioned by his realty obligations; for it is stated that Pierre, prior to his marriage, had incurred large liabilities in New France, and after the marriage was enabled, through the dower received with his wife, to liquidate them.
Jean Bapt, his son, married Elizabeth Duboise at Quebec, and after giving him a suitable education, was sent by his parents to Detroit about 1757. He was known as Charles Morand Grimard. There was, at this time, another branch of the Morands at Detroit, represented by another Charles Morand, who, in reality, was the founder of the Detroit Morands. He married Catherine Belleperche who was nearly allied to LaMotte Cadillac's wife, and were the direct ancestors of Judge Charles Morand, who married Justine McCormick, of New York, by whom were born James, who died unmarried, Wm. B., who married Elise Van Dyke, the daughter of James J. Van Dyke, and Francis, daughter of Pierre Desnoyers.
John Vallie, another son of Charles, married Emma, the daughter of Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee (who, by the way, was a per- sonal friend of the compiler). Catherine, a daughter of the judge, married Henry D. Barnard, an extremely learned and courteous gen- tleman. Alfred is a partner of Wm. B., and married Satilda Butter- field, a granddaughter of Lyman Baldwin, once sheriff of Wayne County, and the father-in-law of Hon. Wm. B. Wesson. Judge Chas. Morand died in 1876. The family dropped the "Grimard" and the " de " in 1796, after England had ceded to the United States.
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NAVARRE.
Robert Navarre was the first of the name to settle in Detroit. He was sent to Fort Ponchartrain as superintendent and royal notary. In 1734 he married Marie Lothaire Barvois. The children by this marri- age were, Marie Francois, born in 1735. She married Lieut. George McDougall, of the English army, by whom she had two sons, Jean Robert and George. She married the second time Jacques Campau, father of Joseph and Barnabe. They had no children, but in 1820 Barnabe married her granddaughter, Archange McDougall, whose sons were Alexander and the late Barnabe.
Marianne, the second daughter, born in 1737. She married in 1760 the well known Indian interpreter, Jacques St. Martin, heretofore mentioned as the owner of the old Cass residence, which stood on Larned, corner of Second. He died in 1776, leaving her a widow with three children: St. Martin, who died unmarried; Finon married Phillip Fry, and Archange married August McIntosh. Two of her grand- daughters, Mrs. H. B. Hunt and Catherine McIntosh, were much respected, and filled a high social position in Detroit. She married the second time Dr. Geo. C. Anthon.
Robert, or Robishe the Speaker, as he was called, was the eldest son of Robert the royal notary, born in 1739. He married Louise Archange Mersac, daughter of Francois Mersac and Charlotte Bour- asso. A cousin of the latter, also named Charlotte Bourasso, married Chas. Langlade, a pioneer settler of Wisconsin. The children of Robert and Louise Archange were, Robert, born 1764, Jacques, born 1766, settled on the River Raisin, near Monroe, as did also Francoise, born 1767. He held a colonel's commission, and raised a regiment composed mostly of French descendants. It is said there were thirty- six of the name in his regiment. He rendered important service to the American armies during the war of 1812, and was the confidential friend of Winchester, St. Clair, Macomb, Cass and Wayne. He mar- ried Marie Sazord, daughter of Louis and Marie Josette Lebeau, to whom was born Francois in 1792, Victoire, who in 1823 married Jacques Godfroy, son of Col. Gabriel and Therese Donair Bondy. Monique married John Askin, of Sandwich.
Isidore, the second son of Robert, born in 1768, married in 1795 Francoise Descomptes Labadie. Their eldest son, although young, served in the war of 1812 in his uncle's regiment. The third daughter of Robishe, Archange Louise, born in 1770, married Dominique Gode Marantette. She was the grandmother of Mrs. Caroline Watson Hamlin, the author of the " Legends of Detroit." Her daughters were Francoise Marie, who married Col. James Askin; Marianne Navarre, Peter Godfrey. Jesamine married, first, Timothy Dequindre, and sec- ond, Wm. B. Hunt. 3
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Charlotte Lonlange, the fourth daughter, married Cazetan Trem- blay. Her son, Antoine Freshet, served during the war of 1812 in his uncle's regiment. A daughter of Charlotte, Marianne, was a noted belle, whose hand was sought by Colonel Hamtramck and Colonel Gratiot. Catherine, the fifth daughter of Robishe, born 1782, married Commodore Henry Brevoort, whose sketch appears elsewhere in this work. Francois, the third son of Robert, born in 1859, married Marie Louise, daughter of Rene Goderi.
PELLETIER.
Francois Pelletier, who greeted Cadillac on his arrival at Detroit, in 1701, was an elder son of Nicholas and Jeanne Rousay. He accom- panied Dollier and Galinee in their first journey to the Detroit river in 1669. His son, Francois, married Madeline Monisseau, by whom he had ten children. His son Francois Jean married Marie Robert at Detroit, and on his death at the end of a year she married Louis Campau. The daughter was godmother to Cadillac's child, Therese. She married Volante St. Cloude. Jean Francois married Catherine Amand. Cadillac had much trouble with her subsequently. Her family being somewhat powerful with the court authorities at Quebec originated a conspiracy against him. The branch of the family most particularly connected with Detroit was that of Francois, whose son, Jean Bapti, born August 15th, 1691, married Marie Louis Robert at Detroit, in 1718. The granddaughter, Archange, born in 1782, married Major John Whipple in 1800. He was of Massachusetts origin. This mar- riage united the blood of the Puritans with that of the volatile French, and brought forth a race of men and women which since have been eminent for their learning and enterprise in the social and political world. The children from the union of John Whipple and Archange Pelletier were Eunice Fairchild, died in infancy ; James Burbick, mar- ried, in 1812, Sophia Godfrey, daughter of Col. Gabriel ; Charles W. Whipple, known as the Chief Justice of Michigan, married Marguerite Anna Brooks, daughter of Col. Edward Brooks ; Anna Hunt, the seventh child, married Peter Desnoyers ; Henry Larned married Caro- line Buckley, of Monroe. She subsequently married Henry Mixer, of Detroit. William Lecuyer married Louise Fairchild. He died from wounds received in the late civil war, leaving only one child, Maria Louise, who married, in 1882, Edgar, a son of Alexander Lewis. She died soon after. Catherine Sophia, the fourteenth child, married Edwin Skinner. Their children were : Henry Whipple Skinner, married Mamie Avery ; Edwin, Archange, Bernard, Catherine. The other descendants of Francois Pelletier by Jean Baptiste (his grand- son) and Louise Robert, are mentioned elsewhere.
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REAUM.
The first of this name in Detroit was Rene, born in 1643, at Rochelle, France. He came to Quebec in 1664 and there married Marie Chevreau in 1665. Robert, a son born in 1668, at Quebec, mar- ried, in 1696, Elizabeth Burnet. The two sons of this marriage came to Detroit in 1730 : Hyacinth, born in 1704, and Pierre, born in 1709. In 1733 Hyacinth married Agathe Lacelle. He died in 1778, leaving Jacques, born in 1737 ; Joseph, born in 1739. The latter married Marianne Robert in 1787, and Jean Baptiste, born 1741, who married, in 1763, Agathe Lothman Barrois. There were also a number of daughters. Agathe, who, in 1769, married Joseph Poupart ; Cather- ine, born in 1745 ; Julia, born in 1748, married Lieut .- Governor John Hay. She died in 1794, leaving three sons and one daughter. Two of her sons were officers in the English army. The daughter married. Agathe married Pierre Montigny, and died in France. Of the other children of Hyacinth, Charles never married, Marianne married Peter Barrois in 1765, Claude married Genevieve Jarcnisse. Their children were Jean Baptiste, born in 1768; Agathe, born in 1767, and Charlotte, who in 1795 married Jacques Francheville Gode Marantette.
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