Marie Madeleine Raclos

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Perrot
by anthony perrot-howarth

Marie Madeleine Raclos ¹ ¹ ¹⁰ ¹⁰ ¹¹ ¹¹ ¹² ¹² ¹³ ¹³ ¹⁴ ¹⁴ ¹⁵ ¹⁵ ¹⁶ ¹⁶ ¹⁷ ¹⁸ ¹⁸ ¹⁹ ¹⁹ ² ² ²⁰ ²¹ ²¹ ²² ²² ²³ ²³ ²⁴ ²⁴ ²⁵ ²⁵ ²⁶ ²⁶ ²⁷ ²⁷ ²⁸ ²⁸ ²⁹ ²⁹ ³ ³ ³⁰ ³⁰ ³¹ ³¹ ³² ³³ ³⁴ ³⁵ ³⁶ ³⁶ ⁴ ⁴ ⁵ ⁶ ⁶ ⁷ ⁷ ⁸ ⁸ ⁹ ⁹

58 SmartMatches

Birth:	1654 in Paris, 75, France ¹ ¹
Death:	8 Jul 1724 in Trois-Rivieres, PQ, Canada ³⁰ ³⁰
Sex:	F
Father:
Mother:

Christening: About 1671 Immigrated ⁷ ⁷ ³⁶ ³⁶

Burial: 8 Jul 1724 Trois Rivières, PQ, Canada ¹⁶ ¹⁶

Occupation: Over 1000 Pound Dowry. Filles Du Roi ¹ ³⁶

Changed: 12 Feb 2005

Reference: 1110.2562a

Spouses & Children

Nicolas Perrot (Husband) b. Bet 1643 and 1644 in Darcey, 21, France
²² ²² ²⁸ ²⁸ ³⁶ ³⁶
Marriage:	11 NOV 1671 in Becancour, PQ, Canada
Marriage Contract:	11 NOV 1671 in Not. Larue 12 FEB 2005
Children:
Francois Perrot b. 1672 in Cap DE La Madeleine, PQ, Canada Nicolas Perrot b. About 1674 in Becancour, PQ, Canada Marie-Clemence Perrot b. 1676 in Becancour, PQ, Canada Michel Châteauguay Perrot b. 22 Apr 1677 in Cap DE La Madeleine, PQ, Canada Marie-Francoise Perrot b. 11 Sep 1679 in Cap DE La Madeleine, PQ, Canada Marie Anne Perrot b. 25 Jul 1680 in Boucherville, PQ, Canada Pierre Perrot b. 1682 in Cap DE La Madeleine, PQ, Canada Marie-Madeleine Perrot b. 19 Feb 1683 in Linctot, PQ, Canada Claude Perrot b. 26 Jan 1684 in Villiers, PQ, Canada Jean Baptiste Perrot b. 14 Jun 1688 in Cap DE La Madeleine, PQ, Canada Jean Perrot-Duchesne b. 15 Aug 1690 in Montreal, PQ, Canada

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Notes

Individual:
[2002506.ged]

filles du roi

Nicolas Perrot dit Turbal: (abt.1643 - 1717)

He was the son of Francois Perrot dit Turbal & Marie Sivot/Sirot, born in France. Nicolas married Marie-Madeleine Raclos (daughter of Godebon (Idebon) Raclot & Marie Viennot) at Cap de la Madeleine, Champlain, Quebec and their children were;

Francois (b.1672)(m. Marie-Louise Masse in 1703), Nicolas II (b.1674)(m. Marguerite-Therese Bourbeau-Lacourse in 1710), Clemence (b.1676)(m. Francois Delpeche in 1725), Michel (1677-1723)(m. Jeanne Baudry in 1712), Marie (b.1779), Francoise
(1681-1744)(m. Francois Dufault in 1706), Marie-Anne (1681-aft.1745)(m. Francois Bigot about 1715), Pierre (abt.1682-1725)(m.1st. Marie Champoux in 1711 & m.2nd. Marie-Anne Lescarbot in 1718), Marie-Madeleine (1683-1683), Claude (1684-1741)(m.
Marie Goulet in 1714), Jean Bte. (1688-1705) & Jean (b.1690)(m. Marie Quintin in 1714).

In 1660 Nicolas arrived in New France as a servant to the Jesuit missions and by 1665 he was living among the

Fox & Potawatomis. He wrote his memoirs of his life in the far west as a trader, explorer, negotiator & soldier.

The following is from Perrot's narrative, describing the Huron & Ottawa refugees flight to the west in the mid 1600's:

"...The Iroquois stirred up war against one of the Huron villages and laid it waste. They maintained peace with another village of the same people, but seized a third by surprise and ruined it, as they had the first...Those of the Hurons who
could escape separated; some went toward the Illinois... This defeat spread terror among the Outaouas...They went to dwell together among the Hurons, on the island which we call Huron Island (on Lake Michigan)...[1653], the Iroquois sent
another expedition, which counted 800 men, to attack the Outaouas...their scouting parties, who went as far as the former country of the Hurons...These men descried the Iroquois party who were marching against them and hastened back to carry
the news of this incursion to their own people at the [Huron] Island. They immediately abandoned that place and retreated to Mechingan, where they constructed a fort, resolving to await there the enemy. The Iroquois [came to that region, but]
were unable to accomplish anything...the Outaouas, fearing that they were not strong enough to repel the incursions of the Iroquois...sought refugee in the Micissypy region...they dispersed in various directions to pursue the chase; I will
mention only one of their bands, whom the Scioux encountered, captured and carried away to their villages. The Scioux, who had no acquaintance with the firearms and other implements which they saw among the strangers - for they themselves use
only knives and hatchets of stone and flint - hoped that these new peoples who had come near them would share...The Outaouas and Hurons gave the Scioux, in turn, a friendly reception, but did not make them presents of much value. The Scioux
returned to their own country, with some small articles which they had received from the Outaouas and shared these with their allies in other villages...All those villages sent deputies to those of the Outaouas; as soon as they arrived there,
they began, according to their custom to weep over every person they met, in order to manifest the lively joy which they felt in meeting them; and they entreated the strangers to have pity on them and to share with them that iron, which they
regarded as a divinity. The Outaouas, seeing these people weeping over all who approached them, began to feel contempt for them and regarded them as people far inferior...The Outaouas finally decided to select the island called Pelee (near the
entrance of Lake Pepin) as the place of their settlement; and they spent several years there in peace, often receiving visits from the Scioux. But on one occasion it happened that a hunting-party of Hurons encountered and slew some
Scioux...after a few days they (Sioux) found their corpses, from which the heads had been severed... The Hurons, so rash as to imagine that the Scioux were incapable of resisting them without iron weapons and firearms, conspired with the
Outaouas to undertake a war against them, purposing to drive the Scioux from their own country...They believed that as soon as they appeared the latter would flee, but they were greatly deceived, for the Scioux sustained their attack and even
repulsed them; and if they had not retreated, they would have been utterly routed by the great number of men who came from other villages to the aid of their allies...The continual incursions made by the Scioux forced the Outaouas to flee. They
had become acquainted with a stream which is called Black River: they entered its waters and ascending to its source, the Hurons found there a place suitable for fortifying themselves and establishing their village. The Outaouas pushed farther
on and proceeded as far as Lake Superior where they fixed their abode at Chagouamikon. The Scioux, seeing that their enemies had departed, remained quietly, without pursuing them farther; but the Hurons were not willing to keep the peace and
sent out several hostile bands against the Scioux. These expeditions had very little success; and, moreover, drew upon them frequent raids from the Scioux, which compelled them to abandon their fort, with great loss of their men and go to join
the Outaouas at Chagouamikon..."

Perrot would have probably known some of the Iroquois involved in the attacks on their neighboring tribes which led to the massive exodous west, since little more than a decade after those attacks he was working for the Jesuits in their country
& approximately 15 year after, probably had contact with the refugee tribes while among their neighbors tribes.
[2037576.ged]

filles du roi

Nicolas Perrot dit Turbal: (abt.1643 - 1717)

He was the son of Francois Perrot dit Turbal & Marie Sivot/Sirot, born in France. Nicolas married Marie-Madeleine Raclos (daughter of Godebon (Idebon) Raclot & Marie Viennot) at Cap de la Madeleine, Champlain, Quebec and their children were;

Francois (b.1672)(m. Marie-Louise Masse in 1703), Nicolas II (b.1674)(m. Marguerite-Therese Bourbeau-Lacourse in 1710), Clemence (b.1676)(m. Francois Delpeche in 1725), Michel (1677-1723)(m. Jeanne Baudry in 1712), Marie (b.1779), Francoise
(1681-1744)(m. Francois Dufault in 1706), Marie-Anne (1681-aft.1745)(m. Francois Bigot about 1715), Pierre (abt.1682-1725)(m.1st. Marie Champoux in 1711 & m.2nd. Marie-Anne Lescarbot in 1718), Marie-Madeleine (1683-1683), Claude (1684-1741)(m.
Marie Goulet in 1714), Jean Bte. (1688-1705) & Jean (b.1690)(m. Marie Quintin in 1714).

In 1660 Nicolas arrived in New France as a servant to the Jesuit missions and by 1665 he was living among the

Fox & Potawatomis. He wrote his memoirs of his life in the far west as a trader, explorer, negotiator & soldier.

The following is from Perrot's narrative, describing the Huron & Ottawa refugees flight to the west in the mid 1600's:

"...The Iroquois stirred up war against one of the Huron villages and laid it waste. They maintained peace with another village of the same people, but seized a third by surprise and ruined it, as they had the first...Those of the Hurons who
could escape separated; some went toward the Illinois... This defeat spread terror among the Outaouas...They went to dwell together among the Hurons, on the island which we call Huron Island (on Lake Michigan)...[1653], the Iroquois sent
another expedition, which counted 800 men, to attack the Outaouas...their scouting parties, who went as far as the former country of the Hurons...These men descried the Iroquois party who were marching against them and hastened back to carry
the news of this incursion to their own people at the [Huron] Island. They immediately abandoned that place and retreated to Mechingan, where they constructed a fort, resolving to await there the enemy. The Iroquois [came to that region, but]
were unable to accomplish anything...the Outaouas, fearing that they were not strong enough to repel the incursions of the Iroquois...sought refugee in the Micissypy region...they dispersed in various directions to pursue the chase; I will
mention only one of their bands, whom the Scioux encountered, captured and carried away to their villages. The Scioux, who had no acquaintance with the firearms and other implements which they saw among the strangers - for they themselves use
only knives and hatchets of stone and flint - hoped that these new peoples who had come near them would share...The Outaouas and Hurons gave the Scioux, in turn, a friendly reception, but did not make them presents of much value. The Scioux
returned to their own country, with some small articles which they had received from the Outaouas and shared these with their allies in other villages...All those villages sent deputies to those of the Outaouas; as soon as they arrived there,
they began, according to their custom to weep over every person they met, in order to manifest the lively joy which they felt in meeting them; and they entreated the strangers to have pity on them and to share with them that iron, which they
regarded as a divinity. The Outaouas, seeing these people weeping over all who approached them, began to feel contempt for them and regarded them as people far inferior...The Outaouas finally decided to select the island called Pelee (near the
entrance of Lake Pepin) as the place of their settlement; and they spent several years there in peace, often receiving visits from the Scioux. But on one occasion it happened that a hunting-party of Hurons encountered and slew some
Scioux...after a few days they (Sioux) found their corpses, from which the heads had been severed... The Hurons, so rash as to imagine that the Scioux were incapable of resisting them without iron weapons and firearms, conspired with the
Outaouas to undertake a war against them, purposing to drive the Scioux from their own country...They believed that as soon as they appeared the latter would flee, but they were greatly deceived, for the Scioux sustained their attack and even
repulsed them; and if they had not retreated, they would have been utterly routed by the great number of men who came from other villages to the aid of their allies...The continual incursions made by the Scioux forced the Outaouas to flee. They
had become acquainted with a stream which is called Black River: they entered its waters and ascending to its source, the Hurons found there a place suitable for fortifying themselves and establishing their village. The Outaouas pushed farther
on and proceeded as far as Lake Superior where they fixed their abode at Chagouamikon. The Scioux, seeing that their enemies had departed, remained quietly, without pursuing them farther; but the Hurons were not willing to keep the peace and
sent out several hostile bands against the Scioux. These expeditions had very little success; and, moreover, drew upon them frequent raids from the Scioux, which compelled them to abandon their fort, with great loss of their men and go to join
the Outaouas at Chagouamikon..."

Perrot would have probably known some of the Iroquois involved in the attacks on their neighboring tribes which led to the massive exodous west, since little more than a decade after those attacks he was working for the Jesuits in their country
& approximately 15 year after, probably had contact with the refugee tribes while among their neighbors tribes.
[ozzysolady.ged]

[marcmoris.ged]

!Birth The Kings Daughters by Reisinger and Courteau pg. 78

!Burial The Kings Daughters by Reisinger and Courteau pg . 78

!Fille du roi
[loranger.ged]

Le 11 novembre 1671, il est à Champlain pour épouser Madeleine Raclos,
née en 1654, fille de Godebon ou Ildebon Raclos et de Marie Viennot, de
Paris. Marie-Madeleine Raclos est arrivée dans un contingent de quelque
125 " filles du roi ", dont une quarantaine de Parisiennes, et ses deux
sœurs. Le bonhomme Raclos accompagne ses filles, un cas unique, dans
l’histoire des " filles du roi ".

Onze enfants naissent au couple, malgré tous les voyages de l’ancêtre,
entre 1672 jusqu’à 1683, comme coureur des bois. Celui qui nous lie aux
Perrault, c’est Nicolas, né vers 1674. Nicolas Perrault, dit Turbal,
capitaine de milice, épouse le 2 octobre 1710, Marguerite-Thérèse
Bourbeau, née vers 1685. Leur fille Marie-Françoise, née en 1711,
épouse en 1733, Joseph Deshaie, dit Tourigny.

Au recensement de 1661, l’ancêtre . Nicolas Perrault a 37 ans et sa
femme Madeleine Raclos a 25 ans. Le ménage possède deux fusils, cinq
bêtes à cornes et dix-huit arpents en valeur.

[a27837.ged]

!BIRTH:
MARRIAGE:
DEATH:
[1519483.ged]

[genealogie Otto Palfrenier.FTW]

[15 May 2004 Palfenier.FTW]

Sources

Title: 2002506.ged
Media: Book
Title: 2037576.ged
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Title: 2156810a.ged
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Title: 28817
Media: Book
Title: marcmoris.ged
Media: Book
Title: Ancestral File (R)
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
Media: Book
Title: rbelcourt.ged
Media: Book
Title: 1577000.FTW
Media: Book
Title: Mariages Perreault 1647 - 1900 de la Province de Quebec, Canada
Author: Robert Perreault (Danville, PQ J0A 1A0)
Publication: 1976 Premiere edition
Media: Book
Title: loranger.ged
Media: Book
Title: a10954.ged
Media: Book
Title: a27837.ged
Media: Book
Title: 1519483.ged
Media: Book
Title: a44304.ged
Media: Book
Title: 1680129.ged
Media: Book
Title: demarce2.ged
Media: Book
Title: 795154.ged
Media: Book
Title: nitehawk8.ged
Media: Book
Title: belonja.ged
Media: Book
Title: 524665.ged
Media: Book
Title: Ancestral File (R)
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
Media: Book
Title: Ancestral File (R)
Author: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication: Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998
NS15013

Source Media Type: Book
Media: Book
Title: Mariages Perreault 1647 - 1900 de la Province de Quebec, Canada
Author: Robert Perreault (Danville, PQ J0A 1A0)
Publication: 1976 Premiere edition
Media: Book
Title: Mariages Perreault 1647 - 1900 de la Province de Quebec, Canada
Author: Robert Perreault (Danville, PQ J0A 1A0)
Publication: 1976 Premiere edition
Source Media Type: Book
Media: Book
Title: 15 May 2004 Palfenier.FTW
Media: Book

SmartMatches

Individuals from other files that are believed to be the same person:

Marie RACLOS	of massav
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of blumberg
Marie Raclos	of Rheault
Marie Raclos	of RICHARDS-DESROSIERS-LATENDRESSE
Madeleine Raclos	of RICHARDS-DESROSIERS-LATENDRESSE
MADELEINE Raclos	of Belanger
Madeleine Raclos	of Beaudry-Haines-Favre-Jacquet Ancestors
Marie Raclos	of Beaudry-Haines-Favre-Jacquet Ancestors
Marie Raclos	of Masson-Boisvert
Marie-Madeleine Raclos fille du Roy	of Masson-Boisvert
Marie-Madeleine Raclos	of Christopher Roy & Lisa Gendron Roy Tree
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Rondeau
Madeleine Raclos	of Cyr's creation
Madeleine Raclos	of Cyr's creation
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Lori's Family History
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Carriere, Champagne, Lemire
Madeleine Raclos	of Lorilynns Family Treehouse
Madeleine Raclos	of Family File
MARIE RACLOS	of Dubé
MADELEINE RACLOS	of Dubé
Marie RACLOS	of Ancestors of Napolean Brousseau
Marie Raclos	of Tardif & Boyle
Madeleine Raclos	of Tardif & Boyle
Marie Raclos	of Desy/Montplaisir
Marie Raclos	of Morisset
Marie Raclos	of Ancêtres de PBaril
Marie-Madeleine Raclos	of Ancêtres de PBaril
Madeleine Raclos	of Faucher2006
Madeleine Raclos	of Famille Faucher
MARIE-MADELEINE RACLOS	of Vachon et Mailhot
Marie Raclos	of The Families of My Grandparents
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of The Families of My Grandparents
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Berrier Family Tree
MARIE Madeleine Raclos	of Wentworth, Richard Merle - Twin Falls ID
Madeleine Raclos	of Ondell and Jerry's Family Trees
Marie Raclos	of Ancestors of Stephen Andrew Barron
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Quebec-roots
Marie Raclos	of MaGenealogie
Madeleine Raclos	of FAMILLE OUELLET ET LEVESQUE
Marie Raclos	of NannaGail
Marie Madeleine RACLOS	of DOWNING/ McCAFFERTY/ RAYMOND/d'ORSONNENS
Marie RACLOS	of DOWNING/ McCAFFERTY/ RAYMOND/d'ORSONNENS
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Son of George Gagnon
Madeleine Raclos	of Harkins/Moore Family Tree
Marie Raclos	of Campagna-Damour-Vaillant
Madeleine Raclos	of Ancestors of Melani Weber
Madeleine Raclos	of Mayrand Families
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Gerbert-Jalbert's of North America
Marie-Madeleine Raclos	of Jalbert's of North America 08-31-07
Marie-Madeleine Raclos	of Jalbert's of North America 08-31-07
Marie-Madeleine Raclos	of Jalbert's of NA 09-20-07
Marie-Madeleine Raclos	of Jalbert's of NA 09-20-07
Marie Raclos	of Connolly, Pratte, Cloutier
Marie RACLOS (Fille du Roi)	of Famille FOUILLARD & LAROCQUE family
Madeleine RACLOS* (Fille du Roi)	of Famille FOUILLARD & LAROCQUE family
Marie-Madeleine Raclos	of gendron family
Marie Raclos	of Myhre Osborn Tucker Beaudette
Marie Madeleine Raclos	of Myhre Osborn Tucker Beaudette

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