Daigle, Jean Joseph

1770 - 1829  (59 ans)

• Nom	Daigle, Jean Joseph
  Naissance	7 jan 1770	Plouër, Côtes-d'Armor, Bretagne, France
  Genre	Masculin
  User Reference Number	4470
  Décès	16 déc 1829	Plattenville, Assumption, Louisiana, USA
  ID personne	I1958	Descendants de Olivier Daigre et Marie Gaudet
  Dernière modif.	10 nov 2025

  
  

  Père	Daigle, Eustache,   n. 7 mai 1728, St-Charles-des Mines, Acadie d. vers déc 1796, Donaldsonville, Ascension, Louisiana, USA (Âgé de 68 ans)
  Relation	natural
  Mère	Dupuis, Madeleine,   n. 1742, Grand-Pré, Acadie d. 20 sept 1816, Donaldsonville, Ascension, Louisiana, USA (Âgé de 74 ans)
  Relation	natural
  Mariage	1759	Southampton, Hampshire, England
  Reference Number	1737
  ID Famille	F636	Feuille familiale  |  Tableau familial

  
  

  Famille	Mazerole, Anne,   n. 26 juil 1771, St Malo, Nièvre, Bourgogne, France d. 22 août 1826, Plattenville, Assumption, Louisiana, USA (Âgé de 55 ans)
  Mariage	30 avr 1792	Donaldsonville, Ascension, Louisiana, USA
  Reference Number	1743
  ID Famille	F877	Feuille familiale  |  Tableau familial
  Dernière modif.	10 nov 2025

  
  

• Carte d'événements

  Naissance - 7 jan 1770 - Plouër, Côtes-d'Armor, Bretagne, France Mariage - 30 avr 1792 - Donaldsonville, Ascension, Louisiana, USA Décès - 16 déc 1829 - Plattenville, Assumption, Louisiana, USA  = Lien Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Jean-Joseph DAIGLE (1770-1829; Olivier, Bernard, Bernard, fils) Jean-Joseph, eldest son of Eustache Daigle and Madeleine Dupuis, born at Plouër, France, near St.-Malo, in January 1770, came to Louisiana with his parents and brothers aboard La Bergère, the second of the Seven Ships from France, in 1785. He followed them to upper Bayou Lafourche, where he married Anne-Françoise, daughter of fellow Acadian Simon Mazerolle, in April 1792. Anne-Françoise also had come to Louisiana aboard La Bergère. Jean died in Assumption Parish in December 1829; he was 60 years old. He and his wife evidently had no sons, so this line of the family probably died with him. In fact, he and his wife may have been that rare Acadian couple who had no children.