Note: Please take care not to confuse this man with his younger brother and/or stepbrother, who bore the same legal names, but was referred to as Jacques rather than James. Our modern perspective should not be imposed on the information provided in the sources for this family, and WikiTree is basing these profiles on the research of noted scholars, Terry Punch and Esther Clarke Wright.
Biography
Jean Jacques "James" Langille was born circa 1736, the son of David Langille and his first wife, of Dampierre, Montbéliard, in what is now France[1][2]
In 1752, he emigrated with his family to Halifax, Nova Scotia aboard the Sally. He is noted as a 16-year old farmer in the passenger lists, which distinguishes him from his younger brother and/or adopted step-brother, who were also Jean Jacques[3][1][2]. In 1753, they were among the founders of Lunenburg township[4][5][6]
On May 4, 1763, he married Eve, daughter of George Leau[7]. Circa 1772, the family then moved to Frederick River, River John, Colchester County, Nova Scotia.[8][1]
Their children included:
John George, born March 17, 1765[7], who married Mary Hayman[1][8]
Mary Catherine, born July 26, 1767[7], who died young[1]
John David, born October 1, 1769[7], who married Mary Miller at River John[1]
James, born circa 1773 in River John, who married Agnes Nancy, daughter of John George Patriquin[1]
Joseph, born circa 1775, who married Phoebe, daughter of John George Patriquin[1]
George-Frederick, born circa 1777, who married Susan Catherine, daughter of John George Patriquin[1]
James Langille was living in Tatamagouche in 1817[1][9]. This profile shows he died some time after 1817.
Settled in French River after immigrating to Nova Scotia in 1752 with his Father, David Langille (settled in Lombardy Point).
After spending several years in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, he and his family were among the first English-authorized settlers of Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia, following the Acadian expulsion.[10]
Sources
↑ 1.001.011.021.031.041.051.061.071.081.091.10 Montbéliard Emigrations to Nova Scotia, 1749-1752, Terrence M. Punch, Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore Maryland, 2014, see Langille family #1, pages 117-121
↑Lunenburg County GenWeb Passenger Lists for Ships Carrying the "Foreign Protestants" to Nova Scotia; 119 Families 30 May 1752 "SALLY", John Robinson, Master ...
Langile, David 34 Montbeliard Farmer
Langile, Jean Jacques 16 Montbeliard Farmer
↑Lunenburg County GenWeb 1755 Victual List for Lunenburg; From Winthrop Bell's (work sheet notes) MG1 - Vol.113 at PANS.; Compiled in alphabetical order by Bryan Keddy on June 29th, 2000. ... LANGILE - David, Jean Jaques (1), Jean Jaques (2), Maria [Sally 52] (0)-(N.W.)
↑Lunenburg County GenWeb 1756 Lunenburg Victualling List; Alphabetical List of Names as published in "Historic Saga of Leheve (LaHave)" by Ruth E Kaulback
compiled by Chris Young ... LANGILLE David, Jean Jacques
↑Lunenburg County GenWeb 1757 Lunenburg Victualling List; Alphabetical List of Names; Compiled by Chris Young from Appendix B of a Report Board of Trustees of the Public Archives of Nova Scotia 1936 for year 1937 pp 20-33. This index was prepared from a typed list dated March 1967 and on file at The South Shore Genealogical Society, and shows LANGILE (LANGILLE) David, Jaque, Jean, Maria
↑ 7.07.17.27.37.4Lunenburg County GenWeb Lunenburg County Births, Marriages and Deaths extracted from primary sources by Don Shankle, see surnames starting with KO, which shows:
↑Nova Scotia Archives Census Returns, 1811, 1817 and 1818, showing: James Langlie; Pictou, Pictou County — 1817; Commissioner of Public Records Nova Scotia Archives RG 1 vol. 445 no. 13
↑ Patterson, Frank H. A History of Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia (1917) Royal Print & Litho Ltd, Halifax, Nova Scotia
See also:
Winthrop Pickard Bell’s Register of the Foreign Protestants of Nova Scotia*U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s;
Nova Scotia Archives; Census Returns, Assessment and Poll Tax Records 1767-1838; Census Returns, 1767-1787; Jaque Langile; Lunenburg, Lunenburg County — 1770; Commissioner of Public Records Nova Scotia Archives RG 1 vol. 443 no. 20 p. 1; Entries: Men: 1, Boys: 2, Women: 1, Girls: 0; Total Present: 4; Protestants: 7; Americans: 5, Germans & Other: 2; image on WikiTree
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with James by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with James:
Marriage to wife Jane seems to be in an erroneous location, since both left Europe as young children. There also seems to be confusion about the wives of step-brothers of the same name. It is unlikely the same man married both Eve Leau and Jane Ledurney.
Langille-123 and Langille-81 appear to represent the same person because: Same name, father's name, many siblings similar names and two sons. Same death info. Family member likely need merging, too.
Data Warning: A father's death date (Langille-81 died 1794) should not be more than nine months before one of his children's birth dates (Langille-302 born 1801) .
Removed: <ref>Source: #S7 Ancestry Family Tree
Since no specific tree was mentioned and the lack of trailing </ref> corrupted the following text (After spending several years in Lunenburg, .....)
Also "Note: Died before category time frame: Pictou_County,_Nova_Scotia_Colony "
Pictou County was established in 1835
Perhaps Category:Pictou County, Nova Scotia Colony should be removed
Best regards, Darryl
edited by Darryl Rowles