Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameJacques Asselin 
Birthabt 1631, Notre-Dame De Bracquemont, Rouen, France2
Death24 Jan 1713, Hôtel-Dieu De Québec, Canada2
Burial27 Jan 1713, Notre-Dame-De-Québec, Québec, Canada2
FlagsBiography, Our F-C Ancestors, Pionnier Ile D’Orléans
FatherJacques Asselin (~1605-)
MotherCécile Olivier (~1605-)
Spouses
Birth11 Mar 1642, Tourouvre, Mortagne Au Perche, France
Christening11 Mar 1642, Saint-Aubin-De-Tourouvre, Chartres, France2
Death13 Dec 1700, Sainte-Famille, Île-D’Orléans, Québec, Canada2
Burial14 Dec 1700, Sainte-Famille, Île-D’Orléans, Québec, Canada2
FlagsBiography, Perche, Pionnier Ile D’Orléans
FatherJean Roussin (1597-1682)
MotherMadeleine Giguere (1605-<1650)
Marriage29 Jul 1662, La-Visitation-De-Notre-Dame, Château-Richer, Québec, Canada2
ChildrenNicolas (1665-1748)
Notes for Jacques Asselin
5 Extract from the book, Jacques Asselin chapter:
Jacques could even hope to marry a daughter of the country. Living in the territory of the seigneury of Notre-Dame-des-Anges was a worthy family, that of Jean Roussin, from Tourouvre,
farmer for the Jesuits.
From his first wife,
Madeleine Giguère, he had five children; four of them:
Madeleine, Françoise, Nicolas and Louise, came to New France with him in the spring of 1650.
At Québec, Jean was remarried,
to Marie Letard, on 25 October 1655.
The youngest, Louise Roussin, baptized at Saint-Aubin de Tourouvre on 11 March 1642, caught the attention and the heart of Jacques Asselin. At Québec, on Sunday. 2 July 1662, there was a Roussin family meeting in the house of Anne Ardouin, widow of Jacques Badeau. Supporting the bride were Jean Roussin and Marie Letard, brothers-in-law Michel Huppé and Pierre Loignon, and Nicolas Roussin, Louise's brother. On the side of Jacques Asselin were David Asselin, his brother, Charles Gaultier, Sieur de Boisverdun, a merchant living in the Lower Town, Jean Premont, the sailors Pierre Dufresne. Blaise Terre and Jacques David dit Pontifé, the latter originally from Bracquemont in Normandy. The document by the notary Audouart conformed to the coutume de Paris. Jacques offered his dearly beloved a dowry of 300 lives.
On the following Saturday, 29 July. after the publication of the marriage banns for Jacques Asselin, sailor, and Louise Roussin, they were married by Father Thomas Morel, according to the manner prescribed by the Church.
A new founding family had just been formed in the Saint
Lawrence Valley.
Jacques could even hope to marry a daughter of the country. Living in the territory of the seigneury of Notre-Dame-des-Anges was a worthy family, that of Jean Roussin, from Tourouvre,
farmer for the Jesuits.
From his first wife,
Madeleine Giguère, he had five children; four of them:
Madeleine, Françoise, Nicolas and Louise, came to New France with him in the spring of 1650.
At Québec, Jean was remarried,
to Marie Letard, on 25 October 1655.
The youngest, Louise Roussin, baptized at Saint-Aubin de Tourouvre on 11 March 1642, caught the attention and the heart of Jacques Asselin. At Québec, on Sunday. 2 July 1662, there was a Roussin family meeting in the house of Anne Ardouin, widow of Jacques Badeau. Supporting the bride were Jean Roussin and Marie Letard, brothers-in-law Michel Huppé and Pierre Loignon, and Nicolas Roussin, Louise's brother. On the side of Jacques Asselin were David Asselin, his brother, Charles Gaultier, Sieur de Boisverdun, a merchant living in the Lower Town, Jean Premont, the sailors Pierre Dufresne. Blaise Terre and Jacques David dit Pontifé, the latter originally from Bracquemont in Normandy. The document by the notary Audouart conformed to the coutume de Paris. Jacques offered his dearly beloved a dowry of 300 lives.
On the following Saturday, 29 July. after the publication of the marriage banns for Jacques Asselin, sailor, and Louise Roussin, they were married by Father Thomas Morel, according to the manner prescribed by the Church.
A new founding family had just been formed in the Saint
Lawrence Valley.
Notes for Louise (Spouse 1)
5Extract from the book, Jacques Asselin chapter:
Jacques could even hope to marry a daughter of the country. Living in the territory of the seigneury of Notre-Dame-des-Anges was a worthy family, that of Jean Roussin, from Tourouvre,
farmer for the Jesuits.
From his first wife,
Madeleine Giguère, he had five children; four of them:
Madeleine, Françoise, Nicolas and Louise, came to New France with him in the spring of 1650.
At Québec, Jean was remarried,
to Marie Letard, on 25 October 1655.
The youngest, Louise Roussin, baptized at Saint-Aubin de Tourouvre on 11 March 1642, caught the attention and the heart of Jacques Asselin. At Québec, on Sunday. 2 July 1662, there was a Roussin family meeting in the house of Anne Ardouin, widow of Jacques Badeau. Supporting the bride were Jean Roussin and Marie Letard, brothers-in-law Michel Huppé and Pierre Loignon, and Nicolas Roussin, Louise's brother. On the side of Jacques Asselin were David Asselin, his brother, Charles Gaultier, Sieur de Boisverdun, a merchant living in the Lower Town, Jean Premont, the sailors Pierre Dufresne. Blaise Terre and Jacques David dit Pontifé, the latter originally from Bracquemont in Normandy. The document by the notary Audouart conformed to the coutume de Paris. Jacques offered his dearly beloved a dowry of 300 lives.
On the following Saturday, 29 July. after the publication of the marriage banns for Jacques Asselin, sailor, and Louise Roussin, they were married by Father Thomas Morel, according to the manner prescribed by the Church.
A new founding family had just been formed in the Saint
Lawrence Valley.
Jacques could even hope to marry a daughter of the country. Living in the territory of the seigneury of Notre-Dame-des-Anges was a worthy family, that of Jean Roussin, from Tourouvre,
farmer for the Jesuits.
From his first wife,
Madeleine Giguère, he had five children; four of them:
Madeleine, Françoise, Nicolas and Louise, came to New France with him in the spring of 1650.
At Québec, Jean was remarried,
to Marie Letard, on 25 October 1655.
The youngest, Louise Roussin, baptized at Saint-Aubin de Tourouvre on 11 March 1642, caught the attention and the heart of Jacques Asselin. At Québec, on Sunday. 2 July 1662, there was a Roussin family meeting in the house of Anne Ardouin, widow of Jacques Badeau. Supporting the bride were Jean Roussin and Marie Letard, brothers-in-law Michel Huppé and Pierre Loignon, and Nicolas Roussin, Louise's brother. On the side of Jacques Asselin were David Asselin, his brother, Charles Gaultier, Sieur de Boisverdun, a merchant living in the Lower Town, Jean Premont, the sailors Pierre Dufresne. Blaise Terre and Jacques David dit Pontifé, the latter originally from Bracquemont in Normandy. The document by the notary Audouart conformed to the coutume de Paris. Jacques offered his dearly beloved a dowry of 300 lives.
On the following Saturday, 29 July. after the publication of the marriage banns for Jacques Asselin, sailor, and Louise Roussin, they were married by Father Thomas Morel, according to the manner prescribed by the Church.
A new founding family had just been formed in the Saint
Lawrence Valley.