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First Metis Families of Quebec 1622-1748 by Gail Morin Pdf
First in a series of Metis Families in Quebec. Metis are the children of a French Canadian man and an Native American woman. If the husband married again to a non-native woman, those children are not included. Fifty-six metis families have been identified between the years 1628 and 1748. Three generations of those families are included in this second edition.
First Metis Families of Quebec Volume 2 Jean Nicolet and a Nipissing Woman by Gail Morin Pdf
In this second editoin volume, ten generations of Jean Nicolet's native daughter Madeleine or Euphrosine Nicolet's descendants are followed until about 1800. Her most notable descendant is Andre Carriere, born 30 March 1779 and baptized the next day at Boucherville. Andre arrived in the early Red River Settlement area of Manitoba about 1802-1805. His marriage to Angelique Dion or Lyon resulted in eleven children. Many of his descendants remained in Western Canada, but they are also found on the rolls of the Turtle Mountain Chippewa of North Dakota and the Little Shell Band of Indians in Montana.
First Metis Families of Quebec - Volume 9 - Jean Baptiste Reaume and Symphorose Ouaouagoukoue Dit Thomas by Gail Morin Pdf
Jean-Baptiste Reaume, a voyageur and interpreter, and Symphorose Ouaouagoukoue dit Thomas were married in the manner of the county about 1710. They had five children: Marie Madeleine, Judith (no issue), Marie Josephe, Suzanne and Jean Baptiste Reaume. Eight generations of descendants are included in this book. The majority of the descendants stayed in the Michigan area. Their Red River Settlement descendants begin in generation five and are the result of the c1796 country marriage near Prairie-du-Chein (Wisconin) of their great-great granddaughter Madeline Gauthier dit Verville and Henry Munro Fisher, a North West Company employee. Madeline Gauthier dit Verville is also the great granddaughter of Daniel-Joseph Amiot dit Villeneuve and Marie Domitilde Kapiouapnokoue or Oukabe. (See Volume 7) Madeline's children were all called half breeds.
Pierre Couc dit Lafleur, the head of a fur trade and merchant family, was a soldier when he arrived in Quebec. Pierre was about age 30 when he married Marie Mitequamigoukoue in 1657 and began his Métis Family in the Yamaska region of Quebec. They had at least seven children. Two of those children, Louis and Elisabeth, took the surname Montour. Notable descendants of Pierre Couc are Andre Longtain (b. 1794-d. 1879) who married Nancy Okanogan; Jean Baptiste Boyer (b. 1801-d. 1882) who married first Lizette Mainville and second to Elise Allard; and Nicholas Montour (b. c1756-d. 18) who married Genevieve Wills and also had children with an unidentified Indian woman or Indian women.
First Metis Families of Quebec, Volume 5: Jean Durand Dit Lafortune and Catherine Anenontha, a Huron; Jacques Couturier and Catherine Anenontha, a Hur by Gail Morin Pdf
First Metis Families of Quebec - Volume 8 - Pierre Chabot and Symphorose Tapokoe by Gail Morin Pdf
Pierre Chabot married in the manner of the country Symphorose Tapokeo. They had two known children: Pierre Chabot and Catherine Chabot. The descendants are followed for seven generations. This is an unusual family. No known descendants ventured onto the western plains of Canada or married other Metis or Indians. This family assimilated into the French Canadian culture.
First Metis Families of Quebec Volume 5 Jean Durand Dit Lafortune and Catherine Anenontha by Gail Morin Pdf
Catherine Anenontha, Huron daughter of Nicolas Anenontha (killed by the Iroquois 17 Mar 1649) and Jeanne Otrihouandit (died Jul 1654). Catherine married three times. She and her first husband Jean Durand dit Lafortune were the parents of three children: 1. Marie-Catherine Durand, who married Mathurin Cadot dit Poitevin, with descendants who traveled west with the fur trade. Notable descendants are Laurent Cadotte Sr. and Jr., and brothers Jean Baptiste Wells and Francois Xavier Welsh. 2. Ignace Durand, who married Marie-Catherine Miville, with no known descendants. 3. Louis Durand, who married Elisabeth-Agnes Michel, with descendants who remained in Quebec. Catherine's second husband was Jacques Couturier. They were parents of six children. All of the descendants from this union remained in Quebec until early 1800's. Catherine's third husband was Jean Lafond, previously married to Catherine Senecal. There are no known children of Jean Lafond and Catherine Anenontha
Fur Trade Families of Quebec The Families 1622-1748 Volume 1 by Gail Morin Pdf
The Fur Trade Families of Quebec 1622-1748 is a series of books documenting the men of the early fur trade and their families with Indigenous women. Many of the marriages resulted in no known children or with a few children and no further information. The first volume "The Fur Trade Families of Quebec 1622-1748 - The Families" will include all of the known marriages, unions and families. Volume I families are listed alphabetical order by the husband's surname. Three generations of descendants are included, if possible, and notes for baptism, marriage, burial, name variations, censuses, occupation, employment and biographical information may be included. This series is a revision of the series "First Metis Families of Quebec 1622-1748". After over a decade of searching, this researcher can find no distinct Metis community among these families. There is evidence the majority of the descendants married French Canadians and became laborers, farmers or craftsmen in the Province of Quebec. This revised edition and will be updated when additional information is discovered.
Bois-Brûlés by Michel Bouchard,Sébastien Malette,Guillaume Marcotte Pdf
We think of Métis as having Prairie roots. Quebec doesn’t recognize a historical Métis community, and the Métis National Council contests the existence of any Métis east of Ontario. Quebec residents who seek recognition as Métis under the Canadian Constitution therefore face an uphill legal and political battle. Who is right? Bois-Brûlés examines archival and ethnographic evidence to challenge two powerful nationalisms – Métis and Québécois – that interpret Métis identity in the province as “race-shifting.” This controversial work, previously available only in French, conclusively demonstrates that a Métis community emerged in early-nineteenth-century Quebec and can be traced all the way to today.
Eastern Métis by Michel Bouchard,Sébastien Malette,Siomonn Pulla Pdf
In Eastern Métis, Michel Bouchard, Sébastien Malette, and Siomonn Pulla demonstrate the historical and social evidence for the origins and continued existence of Métis communities across Ontario, Quebec, and the Canadian Maritimes as well as the West. Contributors to this edited collection explore archival and historical records that challenge narratives which exclude the possibility of Métis communities and identities in central and eastern Canada. Taking a continental rhizomatic approach, this book provides a rich and nuanced view of what it means to be Métis.
Fur Trade Families of Quebec Pierre Lamoureux and Marguerite Pigarouche Volume 6 by Gail Morin Pdf
No formal marriage for Pierre Lamoureux and dit Saint-Germain and Marguerite Pigarouche has been found. They were the parents of two sons and one daughter. Their notable Red River descendant was Augustin Brabant. This series is a revision of the series "First Metis Families of Quebec". Included in this revision will be witnessed events and notes for baptisms, marriages, burials, employment history, scrip applications, involvement in the Riel Resistance, censuses, treaties, annuity payments, Riel Rebellion, etc. There are significant additions to this edition.
