Théotiste Thériot (abt. 1729 - 1758)

Born about 1729 in Acadie, Nouvelle-France

Ancestors

Wife of Joseph Boutin — married 17 Nov 1752 in Louisbourg, Acadie, Nouvelle-France

Died 5 Nov 1758 at about age 29 in Rochefort, Aunis, France

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Biography

Théotiste was born about 1729. She is the daughter of Claude Thériot and Marie Guérin. ^[1]

The family was recorded in the 1752 La Roque census at Baie de Mordienne, Isle Royale (present-day Cape Breton). There were 9 children in the household. Théotiste was 23 years of age at the time.^[2]

She passed away on 5 November 1758 at the Hôpital des orphelins (orphan's hospital), in Rochefort, Aunis (today Charente-Maritime), France. ^[1]

Sources

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Geneanet.org. Karen Theriot Reader Family Tree Page for Théotiste Theriot citing Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes: 1715 à 1780- Stephen A. White - Moncton, NB: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, draft version - University of Moncton - THÉRIOT no. 20 b. - Théotiste died (as "Teneert LE RROST") (Register Orphans' Hospital, Rochefort) on 5 Nov 1758, from l'Ile Royal.
2. ↑ Report Concerning Canadian Archives for the Year 1905, Volume II (Ottawa: Printed by S.E.Dawson, 1905), 1752 La Roque Census, p.55, image 140 accessed March 2021.

   at Baie de Mordienne:
   Claude Teriau, ploughman, native of la Cadie, aged 56 years.
   Marie Guerin, his wife, native of same place, aged 53 years.
   Mathieu, aged 22 years
   Romain, aged 12 years
   Ignace, aged 6 years
   Madeleine, aged 25 years
   Teotite, aged 23 years
   Margueritte, aged 20 years
   Françoise, aged 18 years
   Anne, aged 14 years
   Eleine, aged 9 years
   They own in live stock : one ox, live cows, two pigs, one horse and twelve fowls. On Michaelmas day next they will have been two years in the colony. The land on which they are settled is on the west point of the Lake de Mordienne on the lands lying south of the bay. The quality of the land does not seem to be at all suitable for the cultivation of wheat. It is reddish, sandy and very light. There is not more than a foot of soil to work, and under that is found a bed of rock. They have cleared sufficient ground to sow three bushels of oats between three settlers, who are there by permission of Messieurs Desherbiers and Prevost.

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