Jean Baptiste, son of Jean Baptiste Taillon, farmer and Marie Roussel, was born on 20 March 1814 in Bois Sauvage, Stormont County, Upper Canada and baptized on 21 March 1814 in St-Régis, Lower Canada.[1][2](see note 1)
He married Lucie Plamondon on 2 March 1840 at St Patrick Church, Hogansburg, Franklin County, New York. [ref ?][3](see image 3 and note 2)
He and his wife Lucie (Lucy) owned and operated the International Hotel (sometimes called the Halfway House) located on the border of Dundee, Quebec, Canada and Fort Covington, New York, USA.[4] A stripe was painted on the floor to show the International border.
Jean Baptiste Taillon died on 24 Mar 1908 in Dundee, Huntingdon, Quebec. He was buried in Fort Covington, Franklin, New York, USA.(see note 3)[5]
Le vingt et un de Mars mil huit cent quatorze par moi Prêtre soussigné missionaire de Saint Régis a été baptizé Jean Baptiste né heir de légitime mariage de Jean Baptiste Taillon cultivateur du bois sauvage et de Marie Roussel. Le parrain a été Antoine Ballard et la marraine Louise Taillon qui ainsi que le père ne savant signer. Josf. Marcoux Ptre.
In the 1851 census Jean Baptiste (37), his wife Lucie Plamondon (29) and his daughter Lucie (11) were in St Régis, Beauharnois County, Canada East (Quebec), Canada.
St. Mary Cemetery, Fort Covington, New York, USA.[5]
Research Notes
(1) In his unsourced FindAGrave record, his birth place is Ice Lake, Manitoulin District, Ontario[5] but his bio says Indian Lands in Quebec.
Indian Lands could be an English translation for "Bois Sauvage". This would be in today's Akwasasne Reserve, on the corner of Ontario, Quebec and New York state, outside of St-Régis village where he was baptised the next day.
(2) The reference cited for their marriage has different first names (John and Julia) and does not provide the names of the parents nor the church (St Patrick Church) mentioned.[3](see image 3)
John Taillon married Julia Plamondon on 2 March 1840 in Hogansburg; Registre pour les Blancs et les Sauvage (Hogansburg), New York, United States.
We would like a more complete reference.
(3) Did he die in Dundee, Quebec or in its twin village of Fort Covington, New York?
The fact that he was in all canadian censuses and none of the american's suggested that he was living in Canada.
↑ 2.02.12.22.3Baptism:
"Quebec, Canada, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1968"
Institut Généalogique Drouin; Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Drouin Collection; Author: Gabriel Drouin, Comp Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry Record 1091 #6528252 (accessed 6 January 2024)
Jean Baptiste Taillon baptism on 21 Mar 1764, child of Jean Baptiste Taillon & Marie Roussel, in St-Régis, Québec (Quebec), Canada.
↑ 3.03.13.2Marriage:
"U.S., French Catholic Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1695-1954"
Original data: Gabriel Drouin, comp. Drouin Collection. Montreal, Quebec, Canada: Institut Généalogique Drouin Ancestry Sharing Link - Ancestry ca Record 1111 #98996 (accessed 30 November 2023)
John Tailon marriage to Julia Plamondon in 1836-1884 in Hogansburg; Registre pour les Blancs et les Sauvage (Hogansburg), New York, USA.
↑ 6.06.16.2Census 1851; Census Place: St Régis, Beauharnois County, Canada East (Quebec); Schedule: A; Roll: C_1111; Page: 43; Line: 48 Ancestry Record 1061 #2721323
He married Lucie Plamondon Mar 2, 1840 at St Patrick Church, Hogansburg, Franklin County, New York.
He and his wife Lucie (Lucy) owned and operated the International Hotel (sometimes called the Halfway House) located on the border of Dundee, Quebec, Canada and Fort Covington, New York, USA. A stripe was painted on the floor to show the International border.]
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Jean Baptiste by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA test-takers in his direct paternal line.
Mitochondrial DNA test-takers in the direct maternal line:
He and his wife Lucie (Lucy) owned and operated the International Hotel (sometimes called the Halfway House) located on the border of Dundee, Quebec, Canada and Fort Covington, New York, USA. A stripe was painted on the floor to show the International border.]