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Contents |
Michèle Sauvagie was likely born circa 1575. We do not have a source of evidence for her birth date or birth place, although from the name it is a likely case that she was born in France.
Michèle married first Sacryas “Claes” Flamen and second Jeromonimus Tricault, also known as Jerome Trico.
Marie Flamen wrote her will exceptionally early in her life, and the write up in New Netherland Connections about it from researcher Pim Nieuwenhuis in New Netherland Connections Volume 1, issue 4 on page 92 is the first finding of the remarkable discovery that Michele's maiden name was Sauvagie. With the digitization of the Amsterdam Archives, the original scans with this information can finally be shared with the world.
Marie's will starts on page 63 of Sibrant Cornelisz's archive file and continues on page 64 in Book 630.[1]
She provided parental consent for the marriage of her daughter Margriet Trico to Jan de la Fontayne dit Wycart 21 May 1632. [2] [3] [4]
We have no evidence for her death date or death place, although we know she was alive for daughter Margariet Trico’s marriage in 1632 as Margariet had to bring written permission from her mother to marry.[5]
Most of the research that we have revealing Michèle’s identity are secondhand found by researcher Pim Nieuwenhuis for New Netherland Connections. Tracking down the originals has become exceptionally important for future research. With the digitization of the Amsterdam Archives, this should in theory be possible even with the scant information provided by Pim.
New Netherland Connections also has the tantalizing reference to other Trico members found in the Haarlem Archives, checked by Dr. G.J. van Amerongen, in which there was a Philippe Trico married to Sara Janis. This could be a son of Michèle’s – Marie Flamen’s will mentions she had brothers and sisters, so its plausible, but the information has never been followed up on. [6]
Michele's daughter Marie is also mentioned in another file at the Amsterdam Archives "3964-3966 Index op de familienamen van de partijen voorkomende in de Inbrengregisters over de periode 1468-1656, 1954" in book 3965, however, someone who can read old written Dutch will need to review the index and figure out how it translates into a reference. [[https://archief.amsterdam/inventarissen/scans/5073/4.3.2/start/20/limit/10/highlight/9|
Parents have been proposed for Michèle, however, no evidence has yet been found. The candidates: Alexis Sauvagie and Marguerite Urdie Germaine dit Belisle, and Jacques Sauvageau and Renee Coypeau.
See also:
There is an incorrect citation from Ancestry and is republished throughout the internet about Michèle. It does not list Michèle, the article is about her daughter Catalyntje and her husband Joris' future descendants. Please do not republish this source on Michèle's profile. '"New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 - The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly-1896) -Vol. XXVII. No. 1. January 1896; Richard H. Greene "King's (Now Columbia) College, and its Earliest Alumni (continued from Vol. XXVI., p. 187) Page 35-37"
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Michele is 14 degrees from Maria Mitchell, 18 degrees from Carl Sagan, 17 degrees from Tycho Brahe, 28 degrees from Nicholaus Copernicus, 22 degrees from Eise Eisinga, 17 degrees from Caroline Lucretia Herschel, 23 degrees from Thomas Maclear, 14 degrees from Simon Newcomb, 18 degrees from Isaac Newton, 25 degrees from Pierre Henri Puiseux, 22 degrees from Beatrice Tinsley and 13 degrees from Edith Woodward on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
S > Sauvagie > Michèle Sauvagie
Categories: Featured Connections Archive 2023 | New Netherland Ancestors | New Netherland Project-Managed | WikiTree Challenge Guest Stars | Huguenot Emigrants
There is an incorrect citation from Ancestry and is republished throughout ..."
I have no idea what information that paragraph is trying to convey. What is "incorrect?" Please be specific in the bio. These kinds of vaguely general comments in biographies are a menace in genealogy, leading to all sorts of contradictory conclusions by casual readers about what should just be a simple statement of self-evident fact when read.
'"New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 - The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly-1896) -Vol. XXVII. No. 1. January 1896; Richard H. Greene "King's (Now Columbia) College, and its Earliest Alumni (continued from Vol. XXVI., p. 187) Page 35-37"
Which is a valid source, right? But for some reason, something somewhere on Ancestry dot com is linking that as a source to Michele, rather than as a source to her daughter's family only. So the source makes no link to Michele, but for some reason, that thing on Ancestry dot com is applying it as a source to Michele, which is then getting wrongly propagated.
So that is how I interpret it now. At least it now makes clear that this particular source (and its data) should not be propagated to this particular profile, as any source for the identity or kinship of Michele. If I have this understanding correct now, then the bio should be fine now.
but clearly she is born a century too early for that relationship. However, I am leaving this note here before detaching, because there may be some other distant relationship between the two families.