Anne Landry, veuve Jean Broussard, is on the Wall of Names at the Acadian Memorial in St. Martinville, Louisiana, at Plaque 2 Right. On the wall with her are three children: Firmin, Jean, and Paul, all Broussards.[1]
She first married about 1751 in Acadie Jean Baptiste Broussard. They were deported by the British in 1755 to the Colony of Maryland where some of their children were born.
Firmin Simon BROUSSARD ca 1751-1785
Madeleine BROUSSARD ca 1753-/1769
Jean BROUSSARD ca 1761-1777/
Paul BROUSSARD 1766-/1769
On 7 July 1763 a census was taken in Port Tobacco, Charles, Colony of Maryland. Jean Broussard, his wife Anne and children Firmin, Madeleine and Jean were enumerated living there as prisoners of war. [2][3]
Jean Baptiste died; a treaty was signed ending the war between France and England, enabling Anne and three children to depart for Louisiana. There she married Rene Landry before 14 September 1769, when Anne and Rene and their children were counted on the census of Cabanocey with that date.[4][5]
Pierre Jean Baptiste LANDRY 1773-1798
Anne Appoline LANDRY ca 1776-1808
Rene and Anne and children were again enumerated on 1 August 1770 living in the Cabanocey area referred to as Ascension Parish.[6][7]
On 23 April 1777, the family was still living in Ascension Parish along Bayou Lafourche.[8]
Anne Landry had an eventful life and survived many hardships during the deportations. She gave birth to at least 7 children, marrying twice. She died on April 29, 1788 in Ascension, Louisiana, and was buried the next day at present-day Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish Church cemetery. A probate was held in Ascension on 12 May 1788.[9][10]
Sources
↑ "The Wall of Names at the Acadian Memorial"; Wall of Names Committee; Jane G. Bulliard, Chair; second edition, 2015; Bodemuller The Printer, USA; p. 13
↑ Gregory A. Wood, A Guide to the Acadians in Maryland in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 1995) p. 103 -
Jean BROUSSARD, listed on the 1763 census of Port Tobacco, MD with [wife] Anne in a household of 5 persons, including children Firmin, Madeleine, and Jean.
↑
Janet Jehn, Acadian Exiles in the Colonies (Covington, KY: Author, 1977) pp. 136 & 152 - 442
"Etat des gens neutrals acadiens qui sont a Portabaco. En Maryland"
Jean Broussard, Anne Broussard son epouse, Firmin Broussard, Magdelaine Broussard, Jean Broussard .... 5
"State of the Neutral Acadians Who Are at Portabaco in Maryland"
Jean BROUSSARD, Anne BROUSSARD his wife, Firmin BROUSSARD, Magdelaine BROUSSARD, Jean BROUSSARD.
↑ Gregory A. Wood, Guide to the Acadians in Maryland in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 1995) p. 103
By 1769 in Cabanocey Jean BROUSSARD was not living; his widow Anne, now 37 years old, is married to René LANDRY (who was on the Oxford, MD census in 1763).
↑
Lillian C. Bourgeois, Cabanocey (New Orleans: Pelican Publishing, 1998) p. 178, citing original in Archivo General de Indias, Papeles procedentes de Cuba, legajo 187A, folio 220-231.
Left Bank, Mississippi River
140 René LANDRY, 53;
Anne LANDRY, wife, 37;
Joseph, son , 12;
Firmain, son, 9.
[note by KTR: "The children are his by his 1st marriage. Two other sons are on plots #138 and #139. Her children from 1st marriage are listed alone in household #147.]"
↑Louisiana Census Records, vol. III, Robert Bruce L. Ardoin, comp. (New Orleans: Polyanthos, 1977) - 1810 & 1820 federal censuses for eight Louisiana parishes, including Ascension, Assumption; p. 188 - No. 55
René LANDRY, age 54, listed with his wife Anne LANDRY, age 38, and four sons and two step-sons. They have 6 arpents of land, and two of the LANDRY sons also have another 4 arpents each. There are 13 cattle, 2 horses, 25 hogs, and 3 guns. There is also one slave.
↑
Albert Robichaux, Colonial Settlers along Bayou Lafourche, 1770-1798 ("Colonial Settlers")(Baton Rouge, LA: reprint, Hébert Publications, 1980) Louisiana census records. - pp. 5 - 55.
On pp. 1-47 of Book B. Ana LANDRY died 29 Apr 1788, widow of Renee LADNRY, left four minor [sic] children. There are also five minor grandchildren, children of her deceased son Firmin BROUSSARD & Magdelaine LANDRY.
Property included a farm of 5 arpents 5 toise 4 pied front, with a house, sold on 18 May 1788 for 891 piastres. There are also three slaves (who sold for 1,157 piastres). General sale amounted to 2,475 piastres.
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