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Anne Thériot was born around 1748 in Acadie, daughter of François Thériot and Françoise Guerin.[2][3]
Around August 1751 her family settled in Isle Royale (present-day Cape Breton), seeking a better life. Anne Josèphe was 4 years of age at the time. Settlers were given land and rations. In 1752 they were listed on the La Roque census at Baye de Mordienne, Isle Royale. More specifically they were residing at nearby Fausse Bay. There were eleven children in the household and the family owned land and livestock. They had also been given rations for nine months. [4]
In the fall of 1758, during the second wave of deportations of the Grand Dérangement, François, Françoise and twelve of their children were put aboard the ship Le Duc Guillaume. Only 166 of the 342 passengers survived the horrific conditions on board. Many died at sea (146) and 29 died at the hospital after arrival at Saint-Malo, France on 1 November 1758. [5][3]
She was recorded on the 1762 census at Saint-Servan, France, age 13. [3]
She first married (1) with Pierre Paul Landry on 1 June 1767 at Saint-Servan, Bretagne (now Ille-et-Vilaine), France.[6][7] He died in 1770.
In 1772 Anne Terriot, widow of Pierre Landry, was on a census in Saint-Malo with her daughter Marie-Anne, age 4. [8]
On 13 February 1776 she married (2) Joseph Marie Granger in Saint-Servan, Bretagne, France.[9]
Anne Thériot, age 36, widow of Joseph Granger, crossed on La Ville d'Archangel, the sixth of the Seven Ships, which reached New Orleans in December [1785]. With her were Anne Landry, age 17, a daughter by her first marriage, and five Granger children and stepchildren--stepson Joseph-Constans, age 20, stepdaughter Ignace, age 15, Jeanne-Marie, age 8, Françoise-Eulalie, age 7, and Pierre-Marie, age 6. [10]
They followed the majority of the passengers from their ship to the new Acadian community of Bayou des Écores north of Baton Rouge. After a series of hurricanes devastated the community in the early 1790s, they moved downriver to Baton Rouge. Ignace married a Lanoir, Jeanne-Marie a Labauve, and Françoise-Eulalie an Arthacho, all at Baton Rouge. Joseph-Contans and Pierre-Marie also married at Baton Rouge and settled in the area."[11]
He died around 1785 and she next married (3) Antonio Barbero in Pointe Coupee, Louisiana.[12]
Anne Josephe died in February 1808 in Louisiana, United States aged about 60 years old. Her burial took place on 12 February 1808 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. [13]
They will have been in the colony one year in August next, and have been given rations for nine months. Live stock: seven oxen, nine cows, eleven sheep, one mare, three pigs and four fowls. They have not made an inch of clearing where they are, not having had time through change from one place to another. They are at Fausse Baye since the end of the month of September. They cut the hay for feeding their animals on the banks of the Barachois de Mordienne and of Fausse Bay. The quality of the land is similar to that at the Baye de Mordienne.
- François Teriau, ploughman, native of la Cadie, aged 49 years.
- Françoise Guerin, his wife, native of same place, aged 42 years.
- Pierre, aged 18 years
- Theodose, aged 10 years
- Cirille, aged 8 years
- Joseph, aged 2 years
- Marie, aged 22 years
- Margueritte, aged 20 years
- 'Madeleine, aged 16 years
- Isabelle, aged 14 years
- Perpetue, aged 12 years
- Gertrude, aged 6 years
- Anne, aged 4 years
- Family #3
- TERRIOT Pierre (sic) (uncle (sic) of Pierre above), + at sea
- GUERIN Françoise (sister of Marguerite), wife, at hospital from 4/11 to 6/12/1758
- TERRIOT Théodore, son, at hospital 11/11 to 5/12/1758
- TERRIOT Joseph, son, died at sea
- TERRIOT Elisabeth, daughter, died at sea
- TERRIOT Perpétue, daughter, died at sea
- TERRIOT Modeste, daughter, died at sea
- TERRIOT Jean-Baptiste, son, died at sea
- TERRIOT Pierre, son,
- TERRIOT Cirile, son,
- TERRIOT Anne Josèphe, daughter
- TERRIOT Gertrude, daughter, at hospital from 4/11 to 15/12/1758
- TERRIOT Anne, daughter, at hospital from 4/11 to 5/12/1758
- TERRIOT Marguerite Josèphe, daughter at hospital from 18/11 to 5/12/1758
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Categories: Ile Royale, Acadie | La Ville d'Archangel, Sailed 12 August 1785 | Acadians Deported to Europe | Ille-et-Vilaine, France | Acadian Immigrants to Louisiana | Great Upheaval | The Wall of Names at the Acadian Memorial | Baton Rouge, Louisiana | Acadians | Louisiana Families