Pierre LANOUE

(b. abt. 1647 , France d. , Acadia, Canada )

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Pierre LANOUE was born abt. 1647 in France

Pierre LANOUE was the child of Henri-Bogard DE LA NOUE and Anne LEMATAYER

Pierre was an immigrant to Canada, arriving by 1668.

Immigration to New France: Shaping the Roots of Canada

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

Pierre married Jeanne GAUTROT (GAUTREAU) abt. 1681 in Port Royal, Acadia . The couple had (at least) 2 children.
Jeanne GAUTROT (GAUTREAU) was born abt. 1664 in Acadia, Canada (Acadie). Jeanne died 18 October 1749 in Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada (Port Royal, Acadia). Jeanne was the child of François GAUTROT (GAUTREAU) and Marie-Edmée LEJEUNE.

Pierre Lanoue (1643-1714) Born 1643. His father passed away before his birth. Originally from France he came to Acadia around 1668. In 1681 in Port-Royal, married Jeanne Gautrot, daughter of François Gautrot and Edmée Lejeune. Later, he returned to France where his son Pierre was born in Dol in Bretany in 1683. In 1693, he returned to Acadia. Census showed that he was 45 years of age. (He preferred not to give his age). He was cooper. His son was ten years old. He was involved in trading by boat between Acadia and Boston. Deceased around 1714. His wife was born in 1664 and was interred in Port-Royal on 19 October 1749 at the age of 85.

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Pierre Lanoue, "young scion of a noble Huguenot family in France," came to Acadia in c1667 as a cooper after converting to Catholicism. He was only 19. When he was 34 years old, he married Jeanne, 17-year-old daughter of Francois Gautrot, at Port-Royal in c1682. They had only one child, son Pierre, fils, born at Port-Royal in c1683. Pierre, père died at Port-Royal sometime between 1707-14 in his late 50s or early 60s. Jeanne died at Port-Royal in October 1749, in her mid-80s.

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Occupation

Pierre LANOUE was a cooper.
The tonnelier, or cooper, manufactured barrels (large wooden receptacles generally used for storing liquids) from timber that was usually heated or steamed to make it pliable. Barrels had to be made of quality wood, free of defects and vermin. They also had to respect official gauges and be able to contain the quantity of wine, beer or brandy expected. Coopers were frequently linked, by blood or marriage, with brewers, taverns and wine merchants.
Source: tfcq.ca

cooper