Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
NamePerrine Maillet 
Birthabt 1604, Saint-Lomer de Courgeout, Perche, France2
Death24 Aug 1687, Château-Richer, Montmorency, Québec, Canada2
Burial25 Aug 1687, La-Visitation-De-Notre-Dame, Château-Richer, Québec, Canada2
FlagsPerche
FatherPierre Maillet
MotherJacqueline Liger
Spouses
Christening15 Apr 1589, Mortagne, Perche, France39
Death29 Mar 1671, Château-Richer, Montmorency, Québec, Canada2
Burial29 Mar 1671, La-Visitation-De-Notre-Dame, Château-Richer, Québec, Canada2
FlagsBiography, Champlain, Our F-C Ancestors, Perche
FatherUnknown Boucher
Marriage1629, France13
ChildrenMarie (1644-1730)
Notes for Perrine Maillet
Âgée de 31 ans, elle arrive à Québec en 1635 avec ses deux fils, Louis-Marin âgé de 5 ans et Jean-Galleran âgé de 2 ans.
Notes for Marin (Spouse 1)
5Came to Nouvelle-France in 1634 with 3 childern: Louis-Marin, 4 yo, Jean-Galleran, 1yo and François 16 yo.
5HEIR T0 CHAMPLAIN
We know almost nothing about the first 4 years of Marin Boucher and his family in New France, except that the pioneer is mentioned in Champlain’s will. According to the historian, E. Mitchell (a member of the Society of Canadian Writers, and the Historical Societies of Montreal and Boucherville), the founder of Québec certainly knew Boucher before his death. She states (6) that “the Commandant of Trois-Rivieres, MarcAntoine Bras-de-fer de Chateaufort, assumed his duties as interim governor immediately after the funeral. He presided at the reading of Champlain’s will-a will whose validity was to be contested (7)—inwhich a man called Marin was mentioned, and it concerns, we believe, Marin, relative of Gaspard: ‘I give to Marin, mason, living near the house of the Récollet Fathers, the last suit that I had made from material which I got at the store,” wrote Champlain.’ (8)
Marin Boucher must have greatly appreciated this legacy from Champlain, because we know how much our ancestors, who were for the most part very poor, attached importance to any clothing, be it also threadbare and worn out.
5HEIR T0 CHAMPLAIN
We know almost nothing about the first 4 years of Marin Boucher and his family in New France, except that the pioneer is mentioned in Champlain’s will. According to the historian, E. Mitchell (a member of the Society of Canadian Writers, and the Historical Societies of Montreal and Boucherville), the founder of Québec certainly knew Boucher before his death. She states (6) that “the Commandant of Trois-Rivieres, MarcAntoine Bras-de-fer de Chateaufort, assumed his duties as interim governor immediately after the funeral. He presided at the reading of Champlain’s will-a will whose validity was to be contested (7)—inwhich a man called Marin was mentioned, and it concerns, we believe, Marin, relative of Gaspard: ‘I give to Marin, mason, living near the house of the Récollet Fathers, the last suit that I had made from material which I got at the store,” wrote Champlain.’ (8)
Marin Boucher must have greatly appreciated this legacy from Champlain, because we know how much our ancestors, who were for the most part very poor, attached importance to any clothing, be it also threadbare and worn out.