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Bernard Marres (abt. 1692 - abt. 1732)

Bernard "Marc" Marres aka dit Lasonde
Born about in Bordeaux, Guyenne, Francemap
Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died about at about age 40 in Port Toulouse, île Royale, Acadie, Nouvelle-Francemap
Profile last modified | Created 20 May 2011
This page has been accessed 1,242 times.
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Bernard Marres is an Acadian.
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Biography

Flag of France
Bernard Marres migrated from France to Acadia.
Flag of Acadia

Bernard 'Marc' Marres dit La Sonde was born in Bordeaux, Guyenne (today Gironde), France. [1]

Surgeon (chirurgien), habitant de Mouscoudabouet en Acadie; habitant-pêcheur.

Military Veterans:

"Bernard Marres 'Marc' dit La Sonde – fought the British at Canso, Nova Scotia (1718)" [2]

Raid on Canso (1718) - The Squirrel Affair

"In the lead up to Father Rale's War, shortly after Cyprian Southack established himself at Shelburne, Nova Scotia (1715), the Mi'kmaq raided the station and burned it to the ground. In response, on 17–24 September 1718, Southack led a raid on Canso and Chedabucto (present-day community of Guysborough) in what became known as the Squirrel Affair. Southack laid siege for three days to Fort St. Louis at Chedabucto, which was defended primarily by Acadians under Acadian Bernard LaSonde. There were approximately 300 Acadians in the area." [3]

Unfortunately the page concerning Bernard "Marc" Marres dit La Sonde is not accessible on the electronic version of the book by Mark Haynes: "The Forgotten Battle: A History of the Acadians of Canso/Chedabuctou"; P. 424. 68. Family of Bernard Marres 'Marc' dit La Sonde and Judith Petitpas [4]

1724 Census of Isle Royale:

Port Toulouse
Bernard Lasonde, "habitant-pêcheur"
wife - 5 sons - 1 daughter
1 ship - 6 fishermen

1726 Census of Isle Royale:

Port Toulouse
Bernard Lasonde, native of Bordeaux, "habitant-pêcheur"
wife - 5 sons under 15 - 3 daughters - 1 servant
2 ships - 25 fishermen [1]

Not found in the 1734 Census of Isle Royale/Port Toulouse...

It is said that he died before 1752.

"Judicth Petitpas, aged 60 years, native of Port Royal, widow of the late Marc la Soude. She has two sons: Jean Baptiste La Soude, aged 24 years; Joseph La Soude, aged 21 years [...]" [5]

Sources

  1. 1.0 1.1 Héritage Canadiana: Dépôt des Papiers Publics des Colonies 1724 Census of Isle Royale & 1726 Census of Isle Royale
  2. Wikipedia List of notable Acadians
  3. Wikipedia: Haynes, Mark (2004). The Forgotten Battle: A History of the Acadians of Canso/Chedabuctou Military History of Acadians
  4. Family of Bernard Marres
  5. Report Concerning Canadian Archives 1752 Census of Sieur de LaRoque/Port Toulouse

See also:





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Comments: 1

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Marres-Lasonde-1 and Marres-2 appear to represent the same person because: Same name (DK where Lasonde came from - is unsourced)

Same approx birth - very close Same birth location Same spouse (already connected in merge) Same child (already connected in merge) Same death place Death dates are not inconsistent (before 1752 and 1732).

posted by Cindy (Bourque) Cooper

This week's featured connections are Fathers: Bernard is 15 degrees from James Madison, 25 degrees from Konrad Adenauer, 20 degrees from Charles Babbage, 18 degrees from Chris Cornell, 18 degrees from Charles Darwin, 17 degrees from James Naismith, 20 degrees from Paul Otlet, 18 degrees from Henry Parkes, 22 degrees from Eiichi Shibusawa, 24 degrees from William Still, 10 degrees from Étienne-Paschal Taché and 17 degrees from Cratis Williams on our single family tree. Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.