Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameMarie Archambault 
Birth24 Feb 1636, Saint-Pierre, Dompierre, La Rochelle, France
Christening24 Feb 1636, Saint-Pierre, Dompierre, La Rochelle, France2
Death16 Aug 1719, Pointe-Aux-Trembles, Île De Montréal, Québec, Canada
Burial16 Aug 1719, Saint-Enfant-Jésus, Pointe-Aux-Trembles, Québec, Canada2
FlagsPionnier de Montréal
FatherJacques Archambault (~1604-1688)
MotherFrançoise Toureau (~1599-1663)
Spouses
Birth10 Feb 1626, Breil, Maine-et-Loire, France
Christening10 Feb 1626, Notre-Dame, Breil, Angers, Anjou, France2
Death21 Mar 1689, Montréal, Québec, Canada
Burial21 Mar 1689, Notre-Dame-De-Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Canada2
FlagsPionnier de Montréal
MotherJeanne Meme
Marriage28 Sep 1648, Notre-Dame-De-Québec, Québec, Canada2
Notes for Marie Archambault
“On September 28 of 1648, after the fall harvest, twelve-year-old Marie Archambault and her sister Jacquette, who was not much older than Marie, celebrated a double wedding at the Church of Notre-Dame at Québec. On that day, Marie married Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne, a strong young sawyer. Jacquette married Paul Chalifoux. While Jacquette remained in Québec, Marie sailed up the Saint Lawrence River with her new husband to join her sister Anne in the settlement on Montréal Island.[ 108] Anne and Marie Archambault were followed in short order by their parents Jacques Archambault and Françoise Toureau, along with their three youngest siblings.[ 109] The Archambault family had arrived in Québec in 1646 from Dompierre-sur-Mer, a little hamlet about five miles from La Rochelle. It seems Jacques was intent upon marrying off his young daughters as soon as possible. The three oldest wed within two years of their arrival in the colony.”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/je5ilEy15
“Marie Archambault, the wife of Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne, also lived thirty years as a widow. She, too, had the resources to manage without remarrying. Her husband, who died in 1689 at age sixty-three, had acquired multiple properties during his lifetime. At Urbain’s death, Marie still had a half-dozen sons who could help with the farm work. Marie died on August 16, 1719 at Pointe-aux-Trembles, where three of her daughters, Marie-Louise, Agnes, and Petronille, had settled with their families. She reached the age of eighty-three.[”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/hhi4WpB15
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/je5ilEy15
“Marie Archambault, the wife of Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne, also lived thirty years as a widow. She, too, had the resources to manage without remarrying. Her husband, who died in 1689 at age sixty-three, had acquired multiple properties during his lifetime. At Urbain’s death, Marie still had a half-dozen sons who could help with the farm work. Marie died on August 16, 1719 at Pointe-aux-Trembles, where three of her daughters, Marie-Louise, Agnes, and Petronille, had settled with their families. She reached the age of eighty-three.[”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/hhi4WpB15
Notes for Urbain (Spouse 1)
“On September 28 of 1648, after the fall harvest, twelve-year-old Marie Archambault and her sister Jacquette, who was not much older than Marie, celebrated a double wedding at the Church of Notre-Dame at Québec. On that day, Marie married Urbain Tessier dit Lavigne, a strong young sawyer. Jacquette married Paul Chalifoux. While Jacquette remained in Québec, Marie sailed up the Saint Lawrence River with her new husband to join her sister Anne in the settlement on Montréal Island.[ 108] Anne and Marie Archambault were followed in short order by their parents Jacques Archambault and Françoise Toureau, along with their three youngest siblings.[ 109] The Archambault family had arrived in Québec in 1646 from Dompierre-sur-Mer, a little hamlet about five miles from La Rochelle. It seems Jacques was intent upon marrying off his young daughters as soon as possible. The three oldest wed within two years of their arrival in the colony.”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/je5ilEy15
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/je5ilEy15