Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameJean Bourbon 
Birthabt 1653, Saint-Étienne-Sur-Usson, Auvergne, France2
Death4 Sep 1690, Laprairie, Québec, Canada2
Burial3 Dec 1690, La-Nativité-De-La-Sainte-Vierge, La Prairie, Québec, Canada2
FlagsIroquois
FatherJean Bourbon
MotherAntoinette Poivre
Spouses
Birth9 May 1665, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Christening9 May 1665, Notre-Dame-De-Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Canada2
Death9 Aug 1697, Laprairie, Québec, Canada
Burial9 Aug 1697, La-Nativité-De-La-Sainte-Vierge, La Prairie, Québec, Canada2
FlagsIroquois
FatherPaul Benoit dit Livernois (~1626-1686)
MotherElisabeth Gobinet (~1640-1715)
Marriage27 Feb 1680, Sainte-Famille, Boucherville, Québec, Canada2
ChildrenBarbe (~1681-1754)
Notes for Jean Bourbon
13Tué par les Iroquois.
“The communities surrounding Montréal continued to suffer the brunt of the English and Iroquois assaults. On December 3, 1690, Iroquois massacred eight men at La Prairie at a place called The Fork. Among them were the habitants Jean Duval, Jean Bourbon, and Jean Briault dit Barreau. Jean Duval left his wife Marie-Madeleine Lemaitre with four young children. Jean Briault dit Barreau was survived by his wife Marie-Jeanne Cusson and three children, and Jean Bourbon left his wife Marie-Anne Benoît dite Livernois with three young daughters to raise.”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/j3D3Xzv15
“The communities surrounding Montréal continued to suffer the brunt of the English and Iroquois assaults. On December 3, 1690, Iroquois massacred eight men at La Prairie at a place called The Fork. Among them were the habitants Jean Duval, Jean Bourbon, and Jean Briault dit Barreau. Jean Duval left his wife Marie-Madeleine Lemaitre with four young children. Jean Briault dit Barreau was survived by his wife Marie-Jeanne Cusson and three children, and Jean Bourbon left his wife Marie-Anne Benoît dite Livernois with three young daughters to raise.”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/j3D3Xzv15
Notes for Marie-Anne (Spouse 1)
5,13Tuée par les Iroquois
5Jean arrived on 27 December 1672, on the feast of the apostle by the same name. On the following first of January, Jean Dupuis served as his godfather, accompanied by Marie Vara, wife of Louis Bariteau. Son Jean grew up and worked mostly in the vicinity of Montréal. It was there in 1691 at St—Lambertthat he was surprised by the Iroquois, scalped and lived to tell the tale. What unusual luck! Marie—AnneBenoit, widow of Jean Bourdon, mother of three children, daughter of Paul dit Livernois and twin sister of Barbe, caused his heart to spin. Ancestor Besset vigorously opposed this marriage and showed his "dit Brisetout" character. He didn't even want to explain himself to the grand-vicar, Dollier de Casson. In order to avoid "the threats” of Brisetout, the local priest, Onophre Godfroy, a Récollet, "went to the church of Ville-Marie at six o'clock in the morning" to perform the marriage on 16 May 1695, according to the registry of Laprairie. Jean and MarieAnne had a daughter, buried on 25 May 1697. In August of the same year, the Iroquois tried to take Marie—AnneBenoit captive. She must have defended herself like a lioness, but succumbed to her wounds. She was buried on 9 August 1697. What misfortune! Jean was remarried a year later to Madeleine Plamondon,
5Jean arrived on 27 December 1672, on the feast of the apostle by the same name. On the following first of January, Jean Dupuis served as his godfather, accompanied by Marie Vara, wife of Louis Bariteau. Son Jean grew up and worked mostly in the vicinity of Montréal. It was there in 1691 at St—Lambertthat he was surprised by the Iroquois, scalped and lived to tell the tale. What unusual luck! Marie—AnneBenoit, widow of Jean Bourdon, mother of three children, daughter of Paul dit Livernois and twin sister of Barbe, caused his heart to spin. Ancestor Besset vigorously opposed this marriage and showed his "dit Brisetout" character. He didn't even want to explain himself to the grand-vicar, Dollier de Casson. In order to avoid "the threats” of Brisetout, the local priest, Onophre Godfroy, a Récollet, "went to the church of Ville-Marie at six o'clock in the morning" to perform the marriage on 16 May 1695, according to the registry of Laprairie. Jean and MarieAnne had a daughter, buried on 25 May 1697. In August of the same year, the Iroquois tried to take Marie—AnneBenoit captive. She must have defended herself like a lioness, but succumbed to her wounds. She was buried on 9 August 1697. What misfortune! Jean was remarried a year later to Madeleine Plamondon,