Louis' parents are unknown and unproven. He was born in about 1654. He married Marguerite Bourg in 1690, in Acadie. They are the parents of the following (verified with the Acadian Project:
1) Pierre-Louis (abt 1691-1747) md Marguerite LeBlanc
2) Marie (abt 1693-aft 1752) md Joseph-Nicholas Gauthier
He was a blacksmith and sawmill contractor in France, so he received a territorial concession in Port Royal, on 3 July 1687. Shortly after establishing himself in Port Royal, he was suspected of illicit trade with the English of New England, in 1706. The charges were again restored a few years later. The king's protection served him well though, during these accusations of corruption, because he was just ordered to pay a fine.
He was buried on 16 June 1737.
1) Pierre-Louis (abt 1691-1747) md Marguerite LeBlanc
2) Marie (abt 1693-aft 1752) md Joseph-Nicholas Gauthier
He was a blacksmith and sawmill contractor in France, so he received a territorial concession in Port Royal, on 3 July 1687. Shortly after establishing himself in Port Royal, he was suspected of illicit trade with the English of New England, in 1706. The charges were again restored a few years later. The king's protection served him well though, during these accusations of corruption, because he was just ordered to pay a fine.
He was buried on 16 June 1737.
Louis' parents are unknown and unproven. He was born in about 1654. He married Marguerite Bourg in 1690, in Acadie. They are the parents of the following (verified with the Acadian Project:
1) Pierre-Louis (abt 1691-1747) md Marguerite LeBlanc
2) Marie (abt 1693-aft 1752) md Joseph-Nicholas Gauthier
He was a blacksmith and sawmill contractor in France, so he received a territorial concession in Port Royal, on 3 July 1687. Shortly after establishing himself in Port Royal, he was suspected of illicit trade with the English of New England, in 1706. The charges were again restored a few years later. The king's protection served him well though, during these accusations of corruption, because he was just ordered to pay a fine.
He was buried on 16 June 1737.
1) Pierre-Louis (abt 1691-1747) md Marguerite LeBlanc
2) Marie (abt 1693-aft 1752) md Joseph-Nicholas Gauthier
He was a blacksmith and sawmill contractor in France, so he received a territorial concession in Port Royal, on 3 July 1687. Shortly after establishing himself in Port Royal, he was suspected of illicit trade with the English of New England, in 1706. The charges were again restored a few years later. The king's protection served him well though, during these accusations of corruption, because he was just ordered to pay a fine.
He was buried on 16 June 1737.
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