Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
Arbre Généalogique Guertin Rondeau Family Tree - Person Sheet
NameJacques Bissonette 
Birth28 Aug 1661, Montréal, Québec, Canada
DeathApr 1743
Burial20 Apr 1743, Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada
FatherPierre Bissonette (~1626-1687)
MotherMathurine Desbordes (~1635-1698)
Notes for Jacques Bissonette
5Jacques dit La Favry (La Faverie),
baptized at Montréal on 28 April 1661 and buried at Trois—Rivieres on 20 April 1743. This child was abandoned by his mother after her marriage to Pierre Bissonnet was annulled in 1663. The young Jacques was placed in the custody of his godfather Jacques Boivin, but his father took charge in 1668, at the time of his marriage to Marie d'Aulonne (35). The following year (36), Pierre Bissonnet entrusted eight-year old Jacques to the care of Jean Dubuc, a neighbor in the fief of Saint-Jean, "namelyfrom today" (9 January) until he reached the age of nineteen ". At the end of his stay at the Dubuc home, Jacques made his way to Trois-Rivi‘eres where he met his future in-laws in 1683. He then
became heavily involved in the fur trade. Jacques was married at Trois-Rivieres on 22 January 1691 (contract Ameau, the day before), to Perrine Lepellé (1670-1721), daughter of Pierre dit Lahaie and Catherine Dodier (two sons and five daughters). Not often at home, Jacques was sued for abandonment by his wife who demanded a separation of property in 1709 (37). Nevertheless, it does not seem to have been a geographical separation, since Jacques continued to live at Trois-Rivieres until his death. The burial act said he was 90 years old when,, in fact, he was really going to celebrate his 82nd birthday a few days later.
baptized at Montréal on 28 April 1661 and buried at Trois—Rivieres on 20 April 1743. This child was abandoned by his mother after her marriage to Pierre Bissonnet was annulled in 1663. The young Jacques was placed in the custody of his godfather Jacques Boivin, but his father took charge in 1668, at the time of his marriage to Marie d'Aulonne (35). The following year (36), Pierre Bissonnet entrusted eight-year old Jacques to the care of Jean Dubuc, a neighbor in the fief of Saint-Jean, "namelyfrom today" (9 January) until he reached the age of nineteen ". At the end of his stay at the Dubuc home, Jacques made his way to Trois-Rivi‘eres where he met his future in-laws in 1683. He then
became heavily involved in the fur trade. Jacques was married at Trois-Rivieres on 22 January 1691 (contract Ameau, the day before), to Perrine Lepellé (1670-1721), daughter of Pierre dit Lahaie and Catherine Dodier (two sons and five daughters). Not often at home, Jacques was sued for abandonment by his wife who demanded a separation of property in 1709 (37). Nevertheless, it does not seem to have been a geographical separation, since Jacques continued to live at Trois-Rivieres until his death. The burial act said he was 90 years old when,, in fact, he was really going to celebrate his 82nd birthday a few days later.