Daigre, Jean-Baptiste

1710 - 1757  (46 ans)

• Nom	Daigre, Jean-Baptiste
  Naissance	22 fév 1710	Port Royal, Acadie
  Genre	Masculin
  User Reference Number	23451
  Décès	1757	Falmouth, Cornwall, England
  Inhumation	12 nov 1757	St. Gluvais de Penryn, Falmouth, England
  ID personne	I3044	Descendants de Olivier Daigre et Marie Gaudet
  Dernière modif.	13 sept 2024

  
  

  Père	Daigre, Olivier,   n. 1674, Port-Royal, Acadie d. 1709, Port-Royal, Acadie (Âgé de 35 ans)
  Relation	natural
  Mère	Blanchard, Jeanne,   n. 1681, Nova Scotia, Canada d. Port-Royal, Acadie
  Relation	natural
  Mariage	1699	Port Royal, Acadia
  Married	8 août 1700	Port Royal, Acadia
  Reference Number	1735
  ID Famille	F656	Feuille familiale  |  Tableau familial

  
  

  Famille	Thériot, Madelaine,   n. 19 juin 1712, Nova Scotia, Canada d. 1755, Virginia, USA (Âgé de 42 ans)
  Mariage	1734	Grand-Pré, Acadie
  	fille de Claude et Agnès Aucoin
  Married	1734	Grand-Pré, Acadie
  Reference Number	2013
  Enfants	1. Daigle, Charles,   n. 1737, Grand-Pré, Acadie  [Père: natural]   2. Daigle, Madeleine,   n. 14 jan 1735, Rivière aux Canard, Acadie d. 1808, Belle-Île-en-Mer, France (Âgé de 72 ans)  [Père: natural]   3. Daigle, Simon,   n. 1743, Grand-Pré, Acadie  [Père: natural]   4. Daigle, Marguerite,   n. 1748, Grand-Pré, Acadie  [Père: natural]   5. Daigle, Marie,   n. 1751, Grand-Pré, Acadie  [Père: natural]   6. Daigle, Jean-Baptiste,   n. 1740, Grand-Pré, Acadie  [Père: natural]   7. Daigle, Marie-Blanche,   n. 1753, Grand-Pré, Acadie  [Père: natural]   8. Daigle, Olivier,   n. 1738, Grand-Pré, Acadie  [Père: natural]
  ID Famille	F240	Feuille familiale  |  Tableau familial
  Dernière modif.	13 sept 2024

  
  

• Carte d'événements

  Décès - 1757 - Falmouth, Cornwall, England  = Lien Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Jean-Baptiste est la souche des Daigle de Morlaix en Bretagne, France Jean-Baptiste et Madeleine s'établient à Rivière aux Canards au début. Ils furent déportés à Virginie aux Etats-Unis, ou Madeleine mourra. Jean fut transporté à Falmouth en Angleterre et plus tard à Morlaix France ou ses descendants s`y trouve a ce jour. Notes from Acadian-Cajun.com: 250 Acadians arrived at Falmouth (on the coast of Cornwall) at the end of June. The parish of Saint Gluvias, Penryn, has a register that includes 67 Acadian burials. The original is at the Cornwall County Record Office, though the CEA has a copy. A guide to the records was published in Cahier 32, Societe Historique Acadienne, V. 4, No. 2, 1971 in "Le sejour des Acadiens en Angleterre et leurs traces dans les archives britanniques" by Regis S. Brun. Also see Cahier 30 of that publication (V. 4, No. 4, 1972) for "The Acadian Exiles in England" by Dorothy Winter. La Rochette brought informal word of France's interest in the Acadians to Falmouth on Jan. 25, 1763. He found 159 Acadians living in poverty. The commissioner had stopped their financial assistance (which was the same as in Liverpool) in November. Those not working a trade borrowed money, while widows and orphans begged. Instead of located in a single area, these Acadians were lodged around the area in homes of citizens. This led to a number of younger members becoming apprentices to the English. No doubt this also led to Acadian/English relationships as well. Needless to say, the Acadians were skeptical of his message and wondered if he was a spy. Eventually, they decided to go to France and the surviving Acadians sailed to Morlaix, France on the La Fauvette, captained by Gouran. Those boarding the ship on May 26, 1763 were: 28 - Jean Baptiste Daigre Marguerite Daigre Simon Daigre Marie Daigre Marie Blanche Daigre