Claire LeBlanc
F, (1 June 1710 - )
| Father-Biological* | André LeBlanc b. 1659, d. 4 May 1743 |
| Mother-Biological* | Marie Dugas b. c 1667, d. 13 Jan 1734 |
- Family Lines
- Boudreau Line
Last Edited=10 Sep 2023
Claire LeBlanc was born on 1 June 1710 at St-Charles-des-Mines Paroisse, Grand-Pré, Acadia, New France.1,2 She was the daughter of André LeBlanc and Marie Dugas. Claire LeBlanc was christened on 3 June 1710 at St-Charles-des-Mines Paroisse, Grand-Pré, Acadia, New France, Her godparents were Joseph Dugas and Marie Landry.2
Claire LeBlanc, age 15, married Joseph Robichaud, son of Charles Robichaud dit Cadet and Marie-Claire Bourg, on 30 April 1726 at St-Charles-des-Mines Paroisse, Grand-Pré, Colony of Nova Scotia, British North America.1,3,2 Claire and Josephmoved. Joseph and Claire settled in the region of Cobequid (near Truro) at Village des Cadet after their marriage.4 The family was deported from Isle Saint-Jean to France in 1758. "They settled in the tiny village of Pleudihen on the outskirts of Saint-Servan and, like other Acadian families, were supported for some years by the French government. But they had difficulty adapting to their new life and dreamed of returning home."2,4 Claire LeBlanc and Joseph Robichaud were found on a passenger list in 1759 at Saint-Malo, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France.3,4 In the 1772 Census, Claire was recorded living in Saint-Malo, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France.2
Claire LeBlanc, age 15, married Joseph Robichaud, son of Charles Robichaud dit Cadet and Marie-Claire Bourg, on 30 April 1726 at St-Charles-des-Mines Paroisse, Grand-Pré, Colony of Nova Scotia, British North America.1,3,2 Claire and Josephmoved. Joseph and Claire settled in the region of Cobequid (near Truro) at Village des Cadet after their marriage.4 The family was deported from Isle Saint-Jean to France in 1758. "They settled in the tiny village of Pleudihen on the outskirts of Saint-Servan and, like other Acadian families, were supported for some years by the French government. But they had difficulty adapting to their new life and dreamed of returning home."2,4 Claire LeBlanc and Joseph Robichaud were found on a passenger list in 1759 at Saint-Malo, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France.3,4 In the 1772 Census, Claire was recorded living in Saint-Malo, Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany, France.2
Children of Claire LeBlanc and Joseph Robichaud
- Marguerite Robichaud2 (c 1727 - a 26 Jan 1759)
- Joseph Robichaud2 (c 1729 - 1 Nov 1812)
- Blanche-Marie Robichaud2 (1732 - 8 Sep 1818)
- Marie-Josèphe Robichaud2 (6 Mar 1733 - 9 Dec 1819)
- Pierre Robichaud dit Cadet2 (c 1735 - 19 Feb 1807)
- Anne-Théodose Robichaud2 (c 1737 - )
- Françoise Robichaud2 (c 1739 - 27 Mar 1828)
- Marguerite-Pélagie Robichaud+ (c 1744 - )
- Michel Robichaud2 (1746 - Jun 1825)
- Isidore Robichaud+ (c 1749 - 17 Sep 1823)
- Jean-Baptiste Robichaud+ (1751 - 4 Mar 1808)
- Charles Robichaud2 (c 1753 - )
- André Robichaud2 (c 1755 - c 1758)
Citations
- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Pedigree Resource File (LDS) Use with Caution . Salt Lake City, Utah: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
- WikiTree. Online https://www.wikitree.com/
- White, Stephen A. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes. Volume II H-Z. Montréal and Cap-Saint-Ignace, Qubec, Canada: Université de Moncton, 1999.
- Donat Robichaud. "ROBICHAUX (Robichaud, Robicheau), JEAN-BAPTISTE." In Dictionary of Canadian Biography, volume 5. Wilson, David A., editor. http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio/… University of Toronto/Université Laval, 1983.