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Over time, Quebec has gone through a series of name changes
From its inception in the early 1600s until 1760, it was called Canada, New France.
1760 to 1763, it was simply Canada
1763 to 1791 - Province of Quebec
1791 to 1867 - Lower Canada
1867 to present - Quebec, Canada.
Thanks to Micheline MacDonald for providing this information.
Quebec - Did you know? In New France, a seigneur"s home was sometimes built of timber but more often of stone, with dimensions rarely exceeding twenty feet by forty, it was not much more pretentious than the homes of the more prosperous and thrifty among the seigneur"s dependents. Its three or four spacious rooms were, however, more comfortably equipped with furniture which in many cases had been brought from France.
Daily Life in New France (www.chroniclesofamerica.com/ french/ daily_life_in_new_france.htm)
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Quebec, 1874
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
City Hall. Hotel De Ville. Quebec. Canada.
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
General View of Quebec City from Levis
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Rue De La Fabrique, Quebec
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Little Champlain Street - Petite Rue Champlain -... Read MORE...
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Place d'Armes, Quebec, P.Q., Canada
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
St. Louis Gate, City of Quebec, Canada.
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Mountain Hill, Quebec, Canada.
[Hide/Show]
Suzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU) married
Jean NOËL-- Date: 2 November 1649 Place: Québec, Canada, New France
Notre-Dame
Children:
Jacques NOËL (b.9 August 1650, Québec, Canada, New France d. , )
Jean NOËL (b.3 July 1652, Québec, Canada, New France d. bef. 22 September 1699, Sainte-Foy, Québec, Canada, New France )
Pierre NOËL (b.21 June 1657, Québec, Canada, New France d. , )
Summary:
Suzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU) was born 1620
in , France.
Suzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU)
was the child of
Suzanne was a Fille à Marier, arriving in New France by 1649.
She married Jean NOËL 2 November 1649 in Québec, Canada, New France . The couple had (at least) 3 children. Jean NOËL was born bet. 1602-1620 in , France . He died 5 July 1690 in Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City) .
Suzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU) died 25 November 1657 in Québec, Canada, New France .
Notes:
daughter of Jean Barbot and Jeanne Rabouin
Details of the life of Suzanne appear below.
Suzanne was a Fille à Marier, arriving in New France by 1649.
She married Jean NOËL 2 November 1649 in Québec, Canada, New France . The couple had (at least) 3 children. Jean NOËL was born bet. 1602-1620 in , France . He died 5 July 1690 in Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City) .
Suzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU) died 25 November 1657 in Québec, Canada, New France .
Notes:
daughter of Jean Barbot and Jeanne Rabouin
Details of the life of Suzanne appear below.
About Suzanne
Pedigree Chart for Suzanne
Family Group Record for Suzanne
Inventions during the lifetime of Suzanne
Pedigree Chart for Suzanne
Family Group Record for Suzanne
Inventions during the lifetime of Suzanne
Research Suzanne
Research Suzanne on familysearch.org
Research Suzanne on familysearch.org
Over time, Quebec has gone through a series of name changesFrom its inception in the early 1600s until 1760, it was called Canada, New France.
1760 to 1763, it was simply Canada
1763 to 1791 - Province of Quebec
1791 to 1867 - Lower Canada
1867 to present - Quebec, Canada.
Thanks to Micheline MacDonald for providing this information.
Quebec - Did you know? In New France, a seigneur"s home was sometimes built of timber but more often of stone, with dimensions rarely exceeding twenty feet by forty, it was not much more pretentious than the homes of the more prosperous and thrifty among the seigneur"s dependents. Its three or four spacious rooms were, however, more comfortably equipped with furniture which in many cases had been brought from France.Daily Life in New France (www.chroniclesofamerica.com/ french/ daily_life_in_new_france.htm)
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Quebec, 1874
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
City Hall. Hotel De Ville. Quebec. Canada.
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
General View of Quebec City from Levis
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Rue De La Fabrique, Quebec
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Little Champlain Street - Petite Rue Champlain -... Read MORE...
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Place d'Armes, Quebec, P.Q., Canada
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
St. Louis Gate, City of Quebec, Canada.
Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Mountain Hill, Quebec, Canada.
Marriage / Partner(s) and Child(ren)
Add Marriage / Partner[Hide/Show]
Suzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU) married
Jean NOËL-- Date: 2 November 1649 Place: Québec, Canada, New France Notre-Dame
Children:
Jacques NOËL (b.9 August 1650, Québec, Canada, New France d. , ) Jean NOËL (b.3 July 1652, Québec, Canada, New France d. bef. 22 September 1699, Sainte-Foy, Québec, Canada, New France ) Pierre NOËL (b.21 June 1657, Québec, Canada, New France d. , )Events, Pictures and Documents Related to the Lifetime of Suzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU)
Add Events / Information[Hide/Show]
Fille a Marier
"When the Company of 100 Associates began their settlement scheme, their plan of recruiting only families proved to be too costly, so instead they signed on single men; tradesman and labourers; who would be indentured for three years. However, this meant that more than 80% of the colonists were men, so even if they decided to stay at the end of their term, there was little hope of them starting a family, unless they chose a Canadian girl. But, since her family would never allow her, or her children, to leave their village; the company directors needed to avoid this from happening.
So instead, they began recruiting "marriagable young girls", who would first sign a contract in France and then be given passage and a small dowry to become the wife of a Quebec settler. You might wonder why these young girls (many under 16), would risk the dangers and hardships, which by now most of France were well aware of; but believe it or not; for many it was the best option.
At the time, marriages were arranged, so if the girl's family did not have the means to provide a sutable dowry, her only option was to become a nun, if she was Catholic; or marry beneath her station. In the case of the young Filles a Marier, though a marriage contract must be signed before departure, she had every right to refuse the union, once she met her husband-to-be. As a matter of fact, many of them did just that, and were provided safe passage home." (http://www.thinal.co.cc/weallcamefromsomewhere/Kebec/filles_marier.html)
"When the Company of 100 Associates began their settlement scheme, their plan of recruiting only families proved to be too costly, so instead they signed on single men; tradesman and labourers; who would be indentured for three years. However, this meant that more than 80% of the colonists were men, so even if they decided to stay at the end of their term, there was little hope of them starting a family, unless they chose a Canadian girl. But, since her family would never allow her, or her children, to leave their village; the company directors needed to avoid this from happening.
So instead, they began recruiting "marriagable young girls", who would first sign a contract in France and then be given passage and a small dowry to become the wife of a Quebec settler. You might wonder why these young girls (many under 16), would risk the dangers and hardships, which by now most of France were well aware of; but believe it or not; for many it was the best option.
At the time, marriages were arranged, so if the girl's family did not have the means to provide a sutable dowry, her only option was to become a nun, if she was Catholic; or marry beneath her station. In the case of the young Filles a Marier, though a marriage contract must be signed before departure, she had every right to refuse the union, once she met her husband-to-be. As a matter of fact, many of them did just that, and were provided safe passage home." (http://www.thinal.co.cc/weallcamefromsomewhere/Kebec/filles_marier.html)
1625: Arrival of the Jesuits in Quebec.Jesuits begin missionary work among the Indians in the Québec area. Jean de Brébeuf founds missions ...Read MORE...
1627 - Seigneurial system introduced by King Louis XIV of France, forbade settlement in New France by anyone other than Roman Catholics. (www.worldatlas.com)The Compagnie des Cent-Associés owned all the land and had the right to grant estates to seigneurs...Read MORE...
In 1627, there were fewer than one hundred Europeans living in Québec. That year the Compagnie des Cent-Associés was created by Cardinal Richelieu to capitalize on the...Read MORE...
1627 - The Company of One Hundred Associates (a.k.a. the Company of New France) is given a fur monopoly and title to all lands claimed by New France (April 29). In exchange, they are to establish a French colony of 4000 by 1643, which they fail to dofccs.ok.ubc.ca/ about/ links/ resources/ canadian-history/ prehistory-to-1800.html -
1629-1631: Quebec is in English hands, and most settlers return to France.The adventurer David Kirke takes Québec for Britain (July 19, 1629).
fccs.ok.ubc.ca/ about/ links/ resources/ canadian-history/ prehistory-to-1800.html -
1632 - The Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye enables France to regain possession of Canada. Between 1634 and August 1663, while the colony was governed by the Compagnie des Cent-Associés, about 262 women of marriageable age (Filles à marier) were recruitedby individuals or by private religious groups who paid their travel expenses and provided for their ...Read MORE...
1634-40 - The Huron nation is reduced by half from European diseases (smallpox epidemic, 1639).fccs.ok.ubc.ca/ about/ links/ resources/ canadian-history/ prehistory-to-1800.html -
1635 - France enters Thirty Years War as an active combatant. Franco-Spanish War begins. 1638 - King Louis XIV born in FranceHistory of France : Highlights from Louis XIV to Napoleon
Thunderworks (www.youtube.com) -
1639 - Hôtel-Dieu de Québec was founded by AugustiniansFather Paul Le Jeune made a call in 1635 for women to help evangelize the Indians in the New World. ...Read MORE...
1641 - Beginning of French and Iroquois WarsAlso known as the Beaver Wars.
Encouraged and armed by their Dutch and English trading partners, ...Read MORE...
1642 - The sieur de Maisonneuve founds Montréal (May 18).fccs.ok.ubc.ca/ about/ links/ resources/ canadian-history/ prehistory-to-1800.html -
1643 - King Louis XIII dies, Louis XIV assumes French throne 1647 - Notre-Dame de Québec Cathedral is constructedBuilt on the site of the first chapel constructed by Champlain in 1633, Notre-Dame de Québec Church ...Read MORE...
1648-49 The Iroquois disperse the Huron nation.fccs.ok.ubc.ca/ about/ links/ resources/ canadian-history/ prehistory-to-1800.html -
1649 Marriage / PartnerSuzanne BARBOT (BARBEAU) and Jean NOËL 2 November 1649, Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
1650 Birth of ChildJacques NOËL was born 9 August 1650, Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
1650 - September 1: Father Gabriel Druillettes (1610-1681) departed Quebec for Boston to establish an alliance with New England against the Iroquois, but he was unsuccessful.www.many-roads.com/ 2010/ 04/ 20/ a-history-of-french-canada- 1650-to-1669/ -
1652 - KebecKebec is 120 miles upstream from Tadusac and is a fortress of the French. It is constructed upon a ...Read MORE...
1652 Birth of ChildJean NOËL was born 3 July 1652, Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Death 25 November 1657Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
1657 Birth of ChildPierre NOËL was born 21 June 1657, Québec, Québec, Canada (Quebec City)
Added: 5/4/2015 2:40:28 PM
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