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LOPPINOT Family Tree – Connecting the Past to the Present!
Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT was born abt. 1672 in Paris, France
Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT was the child of ? and ?Jean-Chrysostome was an immigrant, arriving by 1702.
Spouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):
Jean-Chrysostome married Jeanne DOUCET abt. 1702 in Port Royal, Acadia . Jeanne DOUCET was born abt. 1682 in Acadia, Canada (Acadie). Jeanne was the child of Germain DOUCET and Marie Marguerite Dit La Cadette LANDRY.
Occupation
Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT was a notary, clerk of court and king’s attorney at Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.), then clerk of court at Plaisance (Placentia).
Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT was a notary, clerk of court and king’s attorney at Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.), then clerk of court at Plaisance (Placentia).
Family and Children of Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT
[Hide/Show]Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT married 
Jeanne DOUCET-- Date: abt. 1702 Place: Port Royal, Acadia
www.acadiansingray.com
Jeanne DOUCET was the child of Germain DOUCET and Marie Marguerite Dit La Cadette LANDRY
Jean-Chrysostôme Loppinot, born at St.-Nicolas-des-Champs, Paris, was commissioned as clerk of court at Port-Royal in April 1699. He also served as notary and procurator. He married Jeanne, daughter of Germaine Doucet, fils and Marie Landry, at Port-Royal in c1702. She gave him five children, including four sons, two of whom created families of their own.
Children of Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT and Jeanne DOUCET:
Jeanne DOUCET-- Date: abt. 1702 Place: Port Royal, Acadia www.acadiansingray.com
Jeanne DOUCET was the child of Germain DOUCET and Marie Marguerite Dit La Cadette LANDRY
Jean-Chrysostôme Loppinot, born at St.-Nicolas-des-Champs, Paris, was commissioned as clerk of court at Port-Royal in April 1699. He also served as notary and procurator. He married Jeanne, daughter of Germaine Doucet, fils and Marie Landry, at Port-Royal in c1702. She gave him five children, including four sons, two of whom created families of their own.
Children of Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT and Jeanne DOUCET:
Share the History, Life Events, and Stories of Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT(Add details like birth, baptism, census records, military service, obituary, personal achievements, and more.)
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Discovering the Ancestry of Jean-Chrysostome LOPPINOT: Events, Photos & Historical Records
Biography
LOPPINOT, JEAN-CHRYSOSTOME, notary, clerk of court and king’s attorney at Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.), then clerk of court at Plaisance (Placentia); fl. 1699–1712.
Loppinot, who came originally from the parish of Saint-Nicolas, in Paris, received a commission as clerk of court at Port-Royal on 5 April 1699. In the disputes between Brouillan [Monbeton] and Abbé Maudoux he took the side of the parish priest, and thus incurred the governor’s hostility, but afterwards he was reconciled with him. On 4 May 1704 he was appointed king’s attorney, and the following year went to France as the representative of the Acadians, who were asking for Brouillan’s recall. On 15 Dec. 1706 he obtained from Auger de Subercase the grant of a seigneury at Cap Fourchu (Yarmouth, N.S.). As a salary he received only 100, then 150 livres a year, so that he had to engage in trading to exist. His dwelling at Port-Royal, which was destroyed by fire in 1708, was again destroyed in June 1710. A few months...Read MORE...
Dictionary of Canadian Biography, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003
LOPPINOT, JEAN-CHRYSOSTOME, notary, clerk of court and king’s attorney at Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.), then clerk of court at Plaisance (Placentia); fl. 1699–1712.
Loppinot, who came originally from the parish of Saint-Nicolas, in Paris, received a commission as clerk of court at Port-Royal on 5 April 1699. In the disputes between Brouillan [Monbeton] and Abbé Maudoux he took the side of the parish priest, and thus incurred the governor’s hostility, but afterwards he was reconciled with him. On 4 May 1704 he was appointed king’s attorney, and the following year went to France as the representative of the Acadians, who were asking for Brouillan’s recall. On 15 Dec. 1706 he obtained from Auger de Subercase the grant of a seigneury at Cap Fourchu (Yarmouth, N.S.). As a salary he received only 100, then 150 livres a year, so that he had to engage in trading to exist. His dwelling at Port-Royal, which was destroyed by fire in 1708, was again destroyed in June 1710. A few months...Read MORE...
Dictionary of Canadian Biography, University of Toronto/Université Laval, 2003
Added: 4/11/2015 11:47:49 AM
- Updated: 4/21/2016 4:44:16 PM
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