Marie Madeleine Lalonde (abt. 1672 - 1761)

Born about 1672 in Canada , Nouvelle-France

Ancestors

Wife of Guillaume (Daoust) D'Aoust — married 18 Feb 1686 in Saints-Anges, Lachine, Canada,Nouvelle-France

Descendants

Died 1 Jan 1761 at about age 89 in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Canada, Nouvelle-France

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Marie Madeleine Lalonde lived
in Canada, Nouvelle-France.

Biography

Marie Madeleine Lalonde was born about 1672 to Jean Lalonde and Marie Barbant. She was the only daughter and one out of the four children that would live to adulthood. The exact place and date of birth is unknown, her parents were first established in Sorel where their first child is born and baptized. Her brother Jean Baptiste, born in 1675, was baptized in Montréal (ND)^[1]

Recensement 1681 Census: Fief Verdun

Jean Delalonde 40 ; Marie Raban (Barbary), sa femme, 42 ; enfants : Madelaine 9, Jean Baptiste 6, Jean 3 ; Georges, domestique, 16 ; 1 fusil ; 4 bêtes à cornes ; 12 arpents en valeur.^[2]

Contrat de mariage de Guillaume Daoust de la côte St-Louis, fils de Nicolas Daoust et de Jeanne Aubert, de Vissonne, évêché de Laon en Picardie; et Marie Madeleine De Lalonde dit Lespérance, fille de Jean De Lalonde dit Lespérance et Marie Barbary de la côte St-Pierre île de Montréal (6 février 1686). Notaire Pierre Cabazié ^[3]

On February 18, 1686 she married Guillaume Daoust in Lachine (Sts-Anges)^[4]. She was about 14 and he was about 40. Their union would produce nine children: Marie (who died at 8 years of age), Guillaume (m. Marie Elisabeth Isabelle Pilon), Augustin, Marie Anne Jeanne (m. Pierre Pilon), Charles (m. Marie Angelique Sauve Laplante), Marie Madeleine (m. Thomas Pilon), Marie Josephe (m. Mathieu Pilon), Alexis Francois (died at 10 years of age), Louis (m. Marie Renee Marguerite Migue Latrimouille Millet Miquet).

Marie died on January 1, 1761, at age 87 years (per burial record), and was buried on January 3, in St. Anne de Bellevue. Her husband died on March 8, 1729 and is also buried at St. Anne de Bellevue.^[5].

Death

Date: 01 JAN 1761

Place: Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue du Bout de l'île,

Marriage

Date: 18 FEB 1686

Place: Lachine,

History of Lalonde Family from Genealogical Dictionary of Canadian Families Genealogical Dictionary of Families of Quebec:

Our family origin of the Archdiocese of Rouen in Normandy France. Our first ancestor, Jean, lived in Baie D'Urfe when he was killed by the Iroquois in 1687. Jean had two boys who lived old enough to marry, Jean-Baptiste and Guillaume. Over these families grew, until they needed to find new land. Jean-Baptiste, the eldest, remained in Baie D'Urfé while Guillaume and his family moved to the other side of the lake to Island Perrot. A few years later, Guillaume and his family moved to the Cedars, in the Soulanges area. This is a small town just west of the island Perrot on the shores of Lake St. Francis. The family branch of John the Baptist remained mainly in Baie D'Urfé while the descendants of Guillaume helped populate the St.Joseph Parish of Soulanges. Some are descendants of Jean-Baptiste also found it years later. From 1727 until some time after the mid 1800s, the Lalondes remained in this region and this is where most descendants of Guillaume will find their ancestors. Those descendant of Jean-Baptiste can find some ancestors there, but most will be found in Baie D'Urfé or other parishes of the island of Montreal. It is rooted our current family down. The Lalondes of Normandy at Soulanges. Let's see how the Lalonde family is changing in New France. Our roots are deep in Quebec and New France. For over 300 years the Lalondes batis have their homes here. The Lalonde origin of the Diocese of Rouen, in Normandy, France. Jean, the first Lalonde in New France, was from Havre and his wife Marie Barban, a daughter of the king, came from the nearby parish of St.Rémi Dieppe. If you trace all your ancestors as the maternal side than the paternal side, you will find originant ancestors of several regions of France and certain locations in New England, England and Scotland. The Lalondes have lived continuously in New France and Quebec since August 1665. It was then that Jean Lalonde, son of François-Philippe Lalonde and Jeanne Duval of Le Havre, Rouen Normandy arrived in New France. He was a soldier in the company of Sorel-Salt Carignan Regiment and arrived in New France on board the ship Aigle D'Or or St.Simeon. Sorel company was among the soldiers who arrived in Quebec in the third week of August 1665. Before that, the fur trade with the Indians was interrupted because of looting by Indian and profits paid to the Royal Treasury declined somewhat . Colbert, the Prime Minister of King Louis XIV obtained the approval of the king to send the army in New France to stabilize the situation and thereby improve decision-profit. The regiment remained in New France for three years. In 1668, they were recalled in France. However, all were offered the chance to remain in New France, and those who did found themselves awarded a grant of 50 pounds, a huge sum for a soldier of that time, and the value of a year of support. More than 400 of the regiments accepted the offer, which added a lot to the permanent population of New France. John was one of those who accepted this offer and remained in New France. He currently has started making plans last year. On November 4, 1667, he maried Herrubert Françoise, daughter of King living in Pointe aux Trembles (Neuville today, near Quebec City). However, the marriage was annulled. Jean was not sorry for his quest for a bride and September 27, 1669, he signed a marriage contract with Marie Poire the Lordship Autray. This contract was also canceled. Jean tried again October 13, 1669; this time with Pierrette Vaillant, a daughter of the King of Paris. But again, this union did not work and was canceled. Finally November 14, 1669 in Sorel, before the notary Antoine Adhemar, he marries Marie Brabant, a daughter of the King of St Rémi native of Dieppe in Rouen in Normandy. She was the daughter of Alexander and Marie Barbant LeNoble. She also brought with her ​​a dowry of 200 pounds. The Lalondes lived in the Lordship Autray where John worked since 1668. On October 22, 1669, just before her marriage to Mary, John got a lot of land in the Lordship Autray . This lordship is located Lanoraie on the shore of the St. Lawrence River just east of Montreal and across from Sorel. On January 15, 1671 was born their first child, Jean. He died at a young age, but the date is not documented. The following year, their daughter Marie Madeleine was born. John maintenenat with a growing family, sold his land Autray and rents a farm in Ile Perrot July 13, 1674. He worked for François Perrot but this agreement does not work not very good. François Perrot trade illegally in the fur trade with the Indians in their giving alcohol (brandy) in exchange for their furs. Jean does not want to participate in this kind of activity and leaves the island Perrot then moved with Jean Gervaise Ville-Marie. A second son, Jean-Baptiste, was born October 10, 1675. With another child on the way, Jean decides to move back to the West Island of Montreal. December 10, 1678, he received a grant of 120 acres of land in Baie D'Urfé. February 12, 1679, a third son, John, was born. He died on February 3, 1682. At that time, John and Mary have two surviving children, Madeleine 9 years and Jean-Baptiste 3 years. John sold his land in Baie d'Urfé and receives a new license Oct. 26, 1682 Sulpicians, 120 acres .. This new land Baie D'Urfé is located in Pointe St. Louis, near the land reserved for the church of the new parish. This land now covers Pointe Caron to the tracks of the railroad. It found today in Baie D'Urfé, Westchester streets, Warwick, Cornwall, Victoria and Surrey therethrough. The Dorset Street runs through the middle; at the edge of the water, the Baie D'Urfé Yacht Club occupies that place. In 1682, the region is a mission of the paroissse of Lachine. Jean is the first churchwarden of the parish and as there is no church, his home serves on the Lachine visitor priest for Sunday Mass. August 21, 1684, William was born. Baptism certificate to Lachine St. Guardian Angels says he was born at the stroke of midnight. Jean DELALONDE is a church warden of the mission of the End of the island that is associated with the parish of Lachine. The Mission will become the parish of St. Louis of the End of the Island. Sponsors are Sieur Guillaume D'Aoust and Mary Magdalene of Ande, William's sister. The Lalondes now have three children; Madeleine, 14; John the Baptist, 8 and William. In 1685, the parish of SAt.Louis the top of the island is open. La Baie D'Urfé region is the most westerly point where a colony is established in New France and is most vulnerable. September 30, 1687, a tragedy happens. Jean and four others working in the fields near their homes are attacked and killed by the Indians ^. This began a period of uncertainty in New France. The victims are buried just below to St.Louis and residents leave the place and close the parish. Mary was a widow with two boys to be filled, Jean Baptiste 12 and Guillaume 3 years. Madeleine had married Guillaume Daoust, who owned the farm next door, the previous year. 1672 Birth of Mary Magdalene. The baptismal records did not indicate the exact date. February 18, 1686, she married Guillaume Daoust and records indicate that it is 14 years-old. Guillaume Daoust is the son of Nicolas Daoust and Jeanne Aubert. Marie Madeleine Lalonde, Daughter of Jean Lalonde, wife of Guillaume Daoust was unable to sign his name when required ..

Sources

1. ↑ Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 - Drouin IGD
2. ↑ Wikisource Recensement 1681 Census selon Benjamin Sulte
3. ↑ BanQ Notarial acts index Vol X pg 15
4. ↑ Marriage IGD - Drouin (membership)
5. ↑ http://www.genealogie..ca/Membership/fr/PRDH/Famille/3063/ PRDH (Programme de Recherche en Démographie Historique) Université de Montréal

• Genealogical Dictionary of Canadian Families Genealogical Dictionary of Families of Quebec, Cyprien Tanguay

• Fromyourfolks.com listing of parish marriages in Quebec, Canada

A genealogical dictionary of families, 1621-1799 Quebec and French-Canada (https://www.prdh-igd.com/en/LaBaseDeDonnees#Dictionnaire)

Marie Madeleine Lalonde (Individual # 16055) ( PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (membership): Individu: 16055 : accessed 26 APR 2015).

Family of Guillaume Daoust and Marie Madeleine Lalonde (Couple #5668) ( PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (membership): Famille: 5668 : accessed 26 APR 2015)

Burial St. Anne de Bellevue; Marie Madeleine Lalonde (# 276865 Image Drouin) ( PRDH: Research Programme in Historical Demography (membership): Acte: 276865 : accessed 26 APR 2015)

Location on Map of Parish Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue (https://www.prdh-igd.com/en/Carte/2302 : accessed 26 APR 2015).

Find A Grave Memorial# 121629208 (http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=121629208 : accessed 25May 2015).

http://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogy=Lalonde_Marie-Madeleine&pid=5141&lng=en

• PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (membership): Individu: 16055
• PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (membership): Famille: 5668
• tree https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Lalonde_Marie-Madeleine&pid=5141
• Mariage
  "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99M-YQBQ?cc=1321742&wc=HC34-W38%3A15241501%2C15241502%2C15241503 : 16 July 2014), Lachine > Saints-Anges-de-Lachine > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1676-1790 > image 71 of 1302; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.
• Sépulture
  "Canada, Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99S-NP8V?cc=1321742&wc=HCH4-FM9%3A23555201%2C23555202%2C23555203 : 16 July 2014), Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue > Sainte-Anne-du-Bout-de-l'Île > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1703-1795 > image 529 of 705; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal.