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Joseph Cadotte (abt. 1788 - abt. 1835)

Lt Joseph Cadotte
Born about [location unknown]
Ancestors ancestors
Husband of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Father of
Died about at about age 47 [location unknown]
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Profile last modified | Created 20 Jun 2017
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Joseph was Ojibwe.

Biography

Has an entry in the Dictionary of Canadian Biography that was written by Bruce M. White, but the exact relationship to Jean-Baptiste Cadotte was not known at the time. Baptized at L’Assomptionon 30 March 1807 at the age of 19. In 1823 he was a witness for the land claims of Janette (Piquette), the widow of his half-brother, Jean-Baptiste Cadotte, fils; American State Papers, Public Lands. Joseph was very active in the fur trade and the War of 1812.

Promoted from interpreter to lieutenant in the Indian Department at Fort Mackinac, October 1814. He probably was present at the capture of Fort Mackinac in July 1812. He was definitely present at the Battle of Mackinac Island on 4 August 1814, as well as participated in the capture of the USS Tigress and USS Scorpion in September 1814. He went on half-pay in June 1816. His military career is found documented in the C Series and his Upper Canada Land Petition found at Library and Archives Canada as well as his court martial.

Married to Angelie Constons, a Métisse, and had several children by her.

Joseph was born about 1788. He was the son of Jean Baptiste Cadotte and Catherine Anastasie Equaqwaise. Returned to Sault Ste. Marie where he likely died between 6 September 1835 and 24 September 1836.

Achille Cadotte- Achille Cadotte (b. ca. 1814 –d. 1867) was Joseph Cadotte’s son. Like his father, he was rather adventurous: A ship’s captain; he hauled the Algonquin, across land in the winter of 1839-1840 to overcome the rapids on the St. Mary’s River. He was involved in identifying iron deposits to mine near Marquette. A Civil War veteran who served in the 4thMinn. Regt. and then the 17th Wisc. Regt. Buried on Mackinac Island, Ste. Anne’s Cemetery, with a Grand Army of the Republic marker, with a tombstone that reads “ArchileCadotte Veteran 1861-1865.”

Sources






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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Joseph 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 Joseph:

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Comments: 2

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Cadotte-112 and Cadotte-115 appear to represent the same person because: appear to be same person
posted on Cadotte-115 (merged) by Diane Hauser
His mother was Catherine, not Anastasie Equaqwaise, the latter was Cadotte's first wife, Catherine was his second wife.
posted on Cadotte-115 (merged) by John DuLong Ph.D.

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Categories: Michilimackinac | Ojibwe | Métis Northwestern Territories