Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameJeanne Loiselle 
Birth24 Jul 1649, Montréal, Québec, Canada2
Christening24 Jul 1649, Notre-Dame-De-Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Canada2
Death4 Oct 1708, Montréal, Québec, Canada2
Burial4 Oct 1708, Notre-Dame-De-Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Canada2
FlagsPionnier de Montréal
FatherLouis Loiselle (1618-1691)
MotherMarguerite Charlot (1626-1706)
Spouses
Birth8 May 1644, La Rochelle, France2
Christening8 May 1644, Sainte-Marguerite de La Rochelle, France2
Death4 May 1700, Pointe-Aux-Trembles, Île De Montréal, Québec, Canada2
Burial4 May 1700, Saint-Enfant-Jésus, Pointe-Aux-Trembles, Québec, Canada2
FatherMichel Beauchamp (~1605-)
MotherMarie Roule (~1608-)
Marriage23 Nov 1666, Notre-Dame-De-Montréal, Montréal, Québec, Canada2
ChildrenMarie-Françoise (1670-1752)
Notes for Jeanne Loiselle
“Jeanne, daughter of Louis Loisel and Marguerite Charlot, was baptized on July 24, 1649. Jeanne would have the distinction of being the first child of French parents to be born at Ville-Marie and survive to adulthood.
There were ten children born at Ville-Marie between 1648 and 1650. Jeanne Loisel was the only one of these to survive. Infant mortality in the early years of the settlement was unusually high, even for the seventeenth century. Does it bespeak of the primitive living conditions of the Montréalers within the fort? Was it just an unfortunate coincidence? Parish records provide few clues.[ 123] Couples buried their children, tucked their sorrow in a corner of their hearts, and, of necessity, went on with their lives.”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/jkcW9uC15
There were ten children born at Ville-Marie between 1648 and 1650. Jeanne Loisel was the only one of these to survive. Infant mortality in the early years of the settlement was unusually high, even for the seventeenth century. Does it bespeak of the primitive living conditions of the Montréalers within the fort? Was it just an unfortunate coincidence? Parish records provide few clues.[ 123] Couples buried their children, tucked their sorrow in a corner of their hearts, and, of necessity, went on with their lives.”
— The Women of Ville-Marie: Pioneers of Seventeenth-Century Montréal by Susan McNelley
https://amzn.asia/jkcW9uC15