Pierre Granger was born in 1719. He was the son of Pierre Granger and Isabelle Guilbeau. He was baptized the same day as his birth 16 Aug 1719 at Saint Charles des Mines, Grand-Pré, Acadia. His godparents were Pierre Doucet and Anne Richard.[1][2]
He married Euphrosine Gauterot, daughter of jean Gauterot and Anne Leblanc, on 23 January 1741 at Saint-Charles des Mines, Grand-Pré, Acadia. Pierre's father was deceased at the time of his wedding.[3][4][5]
They were deported to Maryland in 1755, where they were forced to remain until the war's end. At that time they were counted on the census in Snowhill with five children.
Pierre Granger died in his early 40s, but his exact date of death is unknown. [7]
Euphrosine Gautreaux is listed as his widow on the Acadian Wall of Names in Louisiana, which suggests that Pierre Granger may have died in Maryland or en route to Louisiana after the Maryland census of July 7, 1763, and before 1769, when a 1769 Louisiana census identified Euphrosine as married to Pierre Landry: "Pierre Landry, age 48; Froizine Gautheraut, w 45; Firmain, s 10; Paul, s 7; Ozitte, d 16; Baptiste Grange, s.l. 16." [8] However, when his daughter Marie married in New Orleans 1767 April 6, her parents were present and are referred to twice in the marriage contract. "Manuel Quintero, resident of New Orleans, son of Antoine Quintero and of Anne de LaCroix Fernandez, enters into a marriage contract with Marie Granger, minor daughter of Pierre Granger and of Euphrosine Gauthrot, native of La Grande Pre in Acadia, herein represented by her parents, who stipulate for her; and "Marie Granger and her parents declare themselves unable to sign." He died after that date and the fact that he was in New Orleans indicates he did arrive in Louisiana. [9][10][11]
↑ Stephen A. White, DICTIONNAIRE GENEALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES, 1636-1714 (Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Etudes Acadiennes, 1999) 2 vols.; p. 764; citing Diocese of Baton Rouge [LA], CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS; 1707-1769; vol. 1 (Catholic Diocese of Baton Rouge, 1978) pp. 49 & 58; [contains the 3 registers of the church of St. Charles-aux-Mines, Grand Pré, that were carried into exile by Acadians to St. Gabriel d'Iberville, Louisiana.]
[Text:] "Consanguinity 3rd to 4th degree (SGA-3, 7a)."
"Pierre GRANGER, son of Pierre, deceased & Elizabeth GUIBAUD, married on 23 Jan 1741 to Euphrasie [GAUTREAUX], daughter of Jean & Anne LeBLANC (SGA-3, 7a)."
↑ Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Acadian Records, Revised - Registers of St. Charles Aux Mines in Acadia. Baton Rouge, LA: Diocese of Baton Rouge, 1999, vol. 1a Revised, p. 88 Consanguinity of 3rd to 4th degree was noted.
↑ Janet Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies (Covington, KY: Author, 1977) pp. 132 & 151.
"Etat des gens Neutrals acadiens qui sont to Snowhill, En Maryland...Pierre Granger, Frausine Granger son epouse, Anne Granger, Marie Granger, Joseph Granger, Jean Baptiste Granger, Pierre Granger, Claude Granger."
↑ Louisiana Colonial Documents Digitization Project - Louisiana. Louisiana Historical Center. - lacolonialdocs.org/ Quintero-Granger], accessed 20 July 2022 [Scanned copy of 4-page original, plus a Transcription done in typewritten summary by the Louisiana Historical Center. Manuel Quintero signed with a beautiful hand.]
↑ Catholic Church Records, vol. 2, 1770-1803 - Diocese of Baton Rouge - Baton Rouge, LA, 1980
Emmanuel was a first sargent [sic], married 1st to Marie GRANGER, having children baptized at Pointe Coupee, LA in 1772 and 1775 (born 1774).
↑ Diocese of Baton Rouge. Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records: Volume 2 1770-1803 (p. 504). Roman Catholic Diocese of Baton Rouge. Kindle Edition.
Maria, spouse of Manuel Quintero bur. 21 Jan 1780 (ASC-1, 182A)
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Pierre by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA test-takers in his direct paternal line.
Mitochondrial DNA test-takers in the direct maternal line: