Anne was 3 years of age in the Indian Census of 1708 (see source link below).
Her name on son Francois baptism record was Nanette.[1]
Paul Guédry (19) married Anne Marie Muis (14) in 1720 in Annapolis Royal, Acadie, Colony of Nova Scotia. (No marriage record found in St. Jean-Baptiste, the church serving Annapolis Royal).
1722, in early summer, Paul was captured by the English with his brothers Claude, Philippe and Augustin and apparently their families. This along the east coast of Acadia during Drummer's War. They were first sent to New Hampshire, then later to Boston. Finally released in the fall of 1723. At least two children, Augustin and Jeanne's child Marie Josephe, and Paul and Anne's child Judith were born in Boston[3].
As written in the 1752 Census of Ile Royale, Anne Mius (the given age of 43 incorrect) and Paul Guedry (the given age of 45 incorrect) were living at Baye des Espagnola, Cape Breton. Their children were listed as Jean 22, Thomas 19, Paul 10, Petit Jean 9, François 2, Marguerite 20.This was the family's second attempt at living on Cape Breton.[4]
↑ Hebert, Timothy. Acadian Church Records: Port LaJoye, Ile St. Jean, 1749-1758: St. Jean L’Evangeliste Parish. Acadian-Cajun Geneaology & History, 2000, p. 2. The original record can be found at Archives Nationales d'outre-mer État civil, Ile Saint-Jean (Port La Joye) Parish Records 1721-1758, Y1749, p. 3 Baptism
Francois GRIVOY Baptized: November 19, 1749
Parents: Paul GRIVOY & Nanette MIUS of Mirligaiche Parish
Godparents: Francois DE MISLLAC, Marguerite GUEDRY
↑ Rev. Clarence-Joseph d’Entremont, Historic du Cap-Sable de l’An Mil au Traite de Paris, 1763 (Eunice, LA: Hebert Publications, 1981), pp. 1139-1141, 1150-1151, 1595-1597, 1615-1616, 1622-1623, 1625.
↑ :Title: Report Concerning Canadian Archives for the Year 1905, vol. II, pt. A; Author: Public Archives of Canada; Publication: 1905; reprint Bowie, MD, Heritage Books, 1994. Note: Appeared as Sessional Paper No. 18. Includes LaRoque census; p. 46
Text: Paul GUEDRY, ploughman, native of la Cadie, age 45 years [sic], married to Anne MUS [sic], age 43 years. They will have been in the Baye des Espagnols two years at the commencement of August, and have been given rations for that time. They have five sons and one daughter:
Jean, aged 22 years;
Thomas, aged 19 years;
Paul, aged 10 years;
Petitjan, aged 9 years;
François, aged 2 years;
Margueritte, aged 20 years.
They own two cows and seven pigs. The dwelling in which they are settled was given them by Messieurs DESHERBIERS and PREVOST. They have cleared land of about two arpents in extent, where they have grown cabbage, turnips and beans in abundance. In addition, they have a good deal of fallow land where they will sow seed this year.
Is Anne your ancestor? Please don't go away! Login to collaborate or comment, or
contact
a profile manager, or ask our community of genealogists a question.
Sponsored Search by Ancestry.com
DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Anne by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Anne:
From her husbands information: Anne Mius d'Entremont, illegitimate daughter of a Mius d'Entremont and of a half-bred squaw of the East Coast. Once married he continued the life of his father, lifetime of fishing and of the coasting trade; he practiced the fishing from Baie St-Marie to Cap Nord of the Isle of Cap-Breton.
From Ancestors.com, When Anne Mius D'Entrement was born in 1705, in Cap-de-Sable, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada, her father, Philippe Mius, was 46 and her mother, Marie Mi'kmaq, was 36. She married Paul Guédry in 1720, in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, British Colonial America. They were the parents of at least 8 sons and 2 daughters.
Pobomcoup, meaning in Mi'kmaq "land from which the trees have been removed to fit it for cultivation" Pubnico, the modern spelling of Pobomcoup. Pubnico is considered the oldest village in Nova Scotia still occupied by the Acadians, and also the oldest village in Canada still occupied by the descendants of its founder. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_Mius_d%27Entremont
It seems that so far they had 6 sons and 2 or 4 daughters. Can you help identify the additional sons and all of the daughters from your source, Leslie?
From Ancestors.com, When Anne Mius D'Entrement was born in 1705, in Cap-de-Sable, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada, her father, Philippe Mius, was 46 and her mother, Marie Mi'kmaq, was 36. She married Paul Guédry in 1720, in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, British Colonial America. They were the parents of at least 8 sons and 2 daughters. Pobomcoup, meaning in Mi'kmaq "land from which the trees have been removed to fit it for cultivation" Pubnico, the modern spelling of Pobomcoup. Pubnico is considered the oldest village in Nova Scotia still occupied by the Acadians, and also the oldest village in Canada still occupied by the descendants of its founder. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippe_Mius_d%27Entremont
edited by Leslie (Oyler) Shapiro