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Philippe Mius was born about 1660 in Pomboucoup, Acadie, Nouvelle-France, son of Philippe Mius (abt. 1609–aft. 1700) of France and Madeleine Helie (abt. 1626–abt. 1679) also from France.
He was listed in the first Acadian census (1671) at 11 years of age in his family's household at Pombomcoup (present day Pubnico, N.S.) [1]
In 1686, at Port-Royal, Philippe, aged 24, was living with his widowed father, Le Sr. Dantrexmon [sic] Philipe [sic] MIUS, royal prosecutor, aged 77, and his sister, Magdelaine [sic], aged 16. They were living on 40 arpents of cultivable land. No weapons or livestock were listed.[2]
The first spouse of Philippe Mius d'Azy was an unknown woman. She and her parents are currently unknown to us.[3] They married around 1678 and between about 1678 and around 1684 they had four or five children: Joseph, Marie Marguerite, twins Maurice & Mathieu and Françoise.[4] (see discussion below)
His first wife very likely passed away after 1682 (estimated birth of Mathieu and Maurice) and before 1687 since around that year Philippe married another Amerindian woman named Marie whose parents are currently unknown to us. Between about 1688 and 1705 the couple had nine children: Jacques, Marie, Pierre, Madeleine, Françoise, Francois, Jean Baptiste, Philippe, and Anne Marie dite Nanette.[4][3]
The 1708 census shows Philippe living in a Mi'kmaq community at La Hève with his second wife Marie and six of their children.[5]
The same census indicates that Jacques' grown children from his first marriage had settled in Cap-Sable (Joseph 35, Marie 28, Mathieu 26) and in Mouscoudabouet (present day Musquodoboit Harbour, N.S.) (Maurice 26).
Philippe passed away after the census of 1708. Philippe died around 1730 according to the book "Muiwlanej kikamaqki "Honouring Our Ancestors": Mi’kmaq Who Left a Mark on the History of the Northeast, 1680 to 1980, Studies in Atlantic Canada History".[6]
NOTE: Today the name d’Entremont is reserved exclusively for the descendants of Jacques I Mius d’Entremont and that of Mius is reserved exclusively for the descendants of Philippe II Mius d’Entremont.[7]
Discussion of children
Jacques Bonnevie's wife, Françoise Mius is often included in the list of children of Philippe and his first wife. There's no known documented evidence of her parents. This not to be confused with Françoise of Philippe's second marriage.[8][9]
Likewise Jean-Baptiste and Marie are often assumed to be children of Philippe and his second wife.[8]
Plusieurs auteurs ont écrit que Françoise Mius, femme de Jacques Bonnevie's était aussi une fille de Philippe et sa première femme. Cette Françoise n'est pas la même Françoise, née de sa deuxième femme.[8][9]
Egalement, ils écrivent souvents que Jean-Baptiste et Marie sont les enfants de Philippe et sa deuxième femme, Marie. [8]
Stephen Whites View
Here is the list in the Dictionnaire:
Children with unidentified Amerindian (married c1678)
Children with Marie unidentified Amerindian (married c1687)
=== DNA ===
First Wife
Second wife Marie
The descendants of Philippe II Mius d’Entremont, known as d’Azy, all have Native American blood, because all his children resulted from his marriages to the Native American women.[7]
Philippe Mius, aussi connu sous le nom de Mius d'Entremont et Philippe II d' Entremont d'Azy, était le fils de Philippe Mius, baron de Pobomcoup et de Madeleine Hélie. Il est né vers 1660, fort probablement à Pobomcoup, Acadie car sa famille a été enumérée à cet endroit lors du recensement de 1671.[1]. Philippe a aussi été compté lors du recensement de 1686 mais cette fois à Port-Royal. Âgé de 24 ans, il demeurait avec son père qui venait de perdre son épouse, et sa plus jeune soeur Madeleine. Il n'y avait aucune mention d'une épouse ou d'un enfant, bien qu'il était fort probablement marié à ce moment.[2] Plus tard vers 1687 il a épousé une autre amérindienne dont seul le prénom est connu: Marie.
:The Habitation of Poboncom near the Island of Touquet
- Phillippe MIUS, squire, Sieur de Landremont, 62, wife Madeleine Elie 45; Children: Marguerite Marie An, Pierre 17, Abraham 13, Phillippe 11, daughter "la cadette" Madeleine 2; cattle 26; sheep 25.
at Port Royal: Le Sr. Dantrexmon Philipe MIUS, royal prosecutor, 77: children: Philippe 24, Magdelaine 16, 40 arpents. In the original 1686 census at Port Royal, Philippe Mius was listed as Dantrexmon Philipe Mius, and Madeleine was listed as Magdelaine.
p. 12 :Indians From La Hève and surrounding area :10th family
- Philippe Mieusse, 48 [1660]
- Marie his wife, 38 [1670] (a second wife m. around 1687)
- Jacques his son, 20 [1688]
- Pierre his son, 17 [1691]
- Francois his son 8 [1700]
- Philipe his son 5 [1703]
- Françoise his daughter 11 [1697]
- Anne his daughter 3 [1705]
See also:
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Featured National Park champion connections: Philippe is 14 degrees from Theodore Roosevelt, 21 degrees from Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, 13 degrees from George Catlin, 17 degrees from Marjory Douglas, 22 degrees from Sueko Embrey, 14 degrees from George Grinnell, 24 degrees from Anton Kröller, 14 degrees from Stephen Mather, 21 degrees from Kara McKean, 18 degrees from John Muir, 13 degrees from Victoria Hanover and 26 degrees from Charles Young on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
Categories: Y-DNA Haplogroup E-M35.1 | Cap-Sable, Acadie | Mius Name Study | Acadians
The report states the following:
"It is likely that this name [Marie Coyoteblanc] was invented by amateur genealogists on the Internet. It seems certain that the creation of this name and its attribution to the “unknown” First Nations spouse of Philippe Mius d’Entremont II was driven by good intent. However, the authors of this report would qualify this as an improper genealogical practice, which significantly harms the legitimacy of Acadian-Métis genealogy. It is important to emphasize that, for direct descendants of this “ unknown ” First Nations woman, it is not only false, but disrespectful to invent a name and attach it to someone who is listed as “ unknown” in terms of a primary source record."
Searching The Truth A Critique Of Existing Research In The Genealogy Of The Mius Family February 2004 By P. Earl Muise & Chester A. Muise
http://les_mius.tripod.com