Jean-Baptiste
HEBERT dit MANUEL I
(b.
4/20/1711
,
Port Royal, Acadia
d.
3/24/1760
,
St. Martinville St. Martin, Territory of Orleans
)
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HEBERT dit MANUEL I Family Tree – Connecting the Past to the Present!
Jean-Baptiste HEBERT dit MANUEL I was born 4/20/1711 in Port Royal, Acadia
Jean-Baptiste HEBERT dit MANUEL I was the child of Jean-Emmanuel HÉBERT and Madeleine DUGAS and the grandchild of: (paternal) Emmanuel HÉBERT and Andree BRUN (maternal) Claude DUGAS and Françoise BOURGEOISJean-Baptiste was deported as part of the Acadian Exile / Grand Derangement around 1755.
To learn more about the Acadian Exile / Grand Derangement, visit: What Was The Acadian Expulsion of 1755? Unraveling the Grand Dérangement
Spouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):
Jean-Baptiste married Claire ROBICHAUD abt. 1735 in Truro, Acadie . The couple had (at least) 1 child.
Claire ROBICHAUD was born 4 March 1713 in Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada (Port Royal, Acadia). Claire died 22 October 1786 in St-Martinville, Louisiana, USA. Claire was the child of Charles ROBICHAUD dit CADET and Marie BOURG.
Jean-Baptiste HEBERT dit MANUEL I died 3/24/1760 in St. Martinville St. Martin, Territory of Orleans.
Details of the family tree of Jean-Baptiste appear below.
ACADIAN Ancestry Mug: Ask Me About My Deported Ancestors from 1755! - Ceramic Coffee Mug
Embrace your Acadian roots with this unique ceramic coffee mug! Featuring a bold caption, 'Ask me about my ancestors who were deported from Acadia in 1755,' this mug is perfect for sharing your rich family history. Whether you're enjoying your morning coffee or hosting a family reunion, this mug is sure to spark interesting conversations about your Acadian heritage and Acadian Deportation.
Québec Généalogie - What is a 'dit/dite' name?
When the first settlers came to Québec from France it was a custom to add a 'dit' nickname to the surname. The English translation of 'dit' is 'said'. The Colonists of Nouvelle France added 'dit' names as distinguishers. A settler might have wanted to differentiate their family from their siblings by taking a 'dit' name that described the locale to which they had relocated.
The acquiring of a 'dit' name might also be the result of a casual adoption, whereby the person wanted to honor the family who had raised them. Another reason was also to distinguish themselves by taking as a 'dit' name the town or village in France from which they originated. This custom ended around 1900 when people began using only one name, either the 'dit' nickname or their original surname.
Source: American-French Genealogical Society, Woonsocket, Rhode Island (www.afgs.org/ditnames/index1.html)
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