Philbert  TREMBLAY

Am I Your Ancestor?
TREMBLAY Family Tree – Connecting the Past to the Present!

What started out as our family is now your’s too!

Philbert TREMBLAY was born 9 April 1600 in Randonnai, Perche, France

Philbert TREMBLAY was the child of (Louis) Loys TREMBLAY dit GALLIEN   and   Nicole PINEAU and the grandchild of: (paternal)  Gallien TREMBLAY dit BARONS and Catherine? DE BAUDRIC?

Spouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):

Philbert  married  Jeanne (Jehanne) COIGNET (COGNET) 3 October 1623 in Normandel, Perche, France .  The couple had (at least) 3 children.
Jeanne (Jehanne) COIGNET (COGNET)  was born abt. 1605 in Normandel, Perche, France.  Jeanne (Jehanne) died 16 October 1652 in Saint-Maurice-lès-Charencey, Perche, France.  Jeanne (Jehanne) was the child of Jean COIGNET dit LEBREUIL and Barbe ROUSSEAU?.

Philbert TREMBLAY died 17 November 1642 in Randonnai, Perche, France.





born Saint Mâlo de Randonnai

possibly the son of (Louis) Loys TREMBLAY dit GALLIEN and Nicole PINEAU. Proof has not been found.

Global, Find A Grave Index for Non-Burials, Burials at Sea, and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current
Find A Grave Memorial 83592872

Also known under the name Gilbert Tremble.

Translated from French:

Philibert Tremblay was married to Jeanne Cognet of Normandel (a borough close to Randonnai) on October 3, 1623 in the church Saint-Firmin de Normandel. The two witnesses were Jean Cognet, father of the bride, and Pierre Cognet, one of his brothers.

Three years later, in 1626, arrives the birth at Randonnai of Pierre Tremblay.

In 1631, Thomas Tremblay would have yielded temporarily to Philibert, of the goods thus described: "right, houses and heritages".

A few years still passes, then Philibert Tremblay thinks definitively of regulating the obligations of its unhappy childhood. Of its clean chéf Philibert yielded about 1635, all its rights, house and heritages, for the sum of 80 books to the Crestot injury

It is that of which been taken an act, in the name of Philibert Tremblay become its ripe of adult. He declares labouor there and, referring to a last transaction five years before on the subject of "rights, house and heritage acquired of his or her uncle Thomas", the whole sells at a cut price to the extreme. Still it had to compensate its uncle-tutor, Thomas Tremblay, of the expenses of the supervision of which he had been charged by M.le Baillif de Randonnai, "as well of the aforesaid Philibert as of his or her brothers and sisters". So far, the name of the latter is remained unknown. It is probable that they left the village and the ungrateful ground which refused to nourish them. The elder son of Philibert, Pierre, who is now 10 years old, starts to bring to him an effective help in his work of farm. Peace reigns with the hearth, under the sign of the labour and frugality. The mother keeps close to it the second of the boys, who is called Guillaume and who is only four years old. As in much of households of the time, these children are the only quite robust survivors several other maternities less happy, but the young parents still, can hope for a more family. They are far from being as rich as the cousins who exploit Heavy forgings, but helping God, and flanked of their two small boys, they entrevient the future without apprehension.


Details of the family tree of Philbert appear below.