DATE OF BIRTH
Per Notre Dame Catholic Church Marriages, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: Record states that Louise St. Martin and Cesaire Beaudin were married on April 24, 1868. Record states that Louise St. Martin was 21 years of age. Her birth year would be 1847.
Per St. Joseph Catholic Church Death Records: Record states that Louise died on December 29, 1908 and that she was born near Pike Lake, next to an Indian Reservation. Record states that she died of a brain abscess at 65 years of age. Her birth year would be 1843.
Per headstone her birth would be 1845.
Louise and Caesar Beaudin were married by Rev. Benedict Smeddinck, at Notre Dame Catholic Church, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, on April 25, 1868. Abraham and Adeline Hebert were their witnesses. It is stated on Louise St. Martin Beaudin's (Boudia) Record of Interment at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Boyd, Wisconsin, that she was born near Pike Lake, next to the Indian Reservation. Cesaire and Louise Beaudin had 8 children. Charles, their first born, was born on August 9, 1870. Ludger was killed in a car accident, in 1955. Joseph was killed in a horse and train accident, near Boyd, Wisconsin in 1927. Matilda died of pneumonia when she was 13 years of age in 1902. I was told by Glen and Lorraine Beaudin, that Louise was an Ojibwe Indian and that she made moccasins and caps out of leather. Louise and her family lived in a hut by an Indian settlement near Pike Lake Road. Lorraine told a story of how Louise walked five miles to carry her daughter, Matilda, home from visiting her aunt, Margaret McKay. Matilda was sick with pneumonia and later died that night, at 13 years of age. Cesaire Beaudin (Boudin) and Louise Beaudin (Boudin) deeded property (1/4 acre) on August 18, 1884 to the School Board of the Town of Sigel, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, for the sum of $10.00. The "Little Red School House" was to be built on the donated land, County D and Pike Lake Road. Derrick Toutant, Charles Poupart, Cesaire Beaudin and Adolph Bernier built the first school house. Albert Mercier and Alex Blanchard built the addition including the belfry. Delvina Mercier and Marion Cox were former teachers of Pike Lake School. The Mercier and Beaudin children attended the "Little Red School House." In those days the school year was eight months long. The Beaudin family resided in towns or villages of Chippewa Falls, Colburn, Boyd, Edson and Sigel, Wisconsin. The "old" Beaudin home was moved by the Mercier family onto their property, it still exists today as part of a barn.
Louise is buried, next to her daughter, Matilda, at St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Boyd, Chippewa, Wisconsin.
HAPLOGROUP X2a1c
Haplogroup X2a (the Amerian clade) split very early from all other X2 haplotypes in the Middle East and from there the X2a carriers swiftly moved on into Siberia and accessed America in a second migratory wave, not long after the first wave. Haplogroup X2a1c is found with particular prevalence in the Ojibwe from the Great Lakes. Unlike the four main Native American haplogroups (A, B, C and D), X is not associated with East Asia.
Per Notre Dame Catholic Church Marriages, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: Record states that Louise St. Martin and Cesaire Beaudin were married on April 24, 1868. Record states that Louise St. Martin was 21 years of age. Her birth year would be 1847.
Per St. Joseph Catholic Church Death Records: Record states that Louise died on December 29, 1908 and that she was born near Pike Lake, next to an Indian Reservation. Record states that she died of a brain abscess at 65 years of age. Her birth year would be 1843.
Per headstone her birth would be 1845.
Louise and Caesar Beaudin were married by Rev. Benedict Smeddinck, at Notre Dame Catholic Church, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, on April 25, 1868. Abraham and Adeline Hebert were their witnesses. It is stated on Louise St. Martin Beaudin's (Boudia) Record of Interment at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Boyd, Wisconsin, that she was born near Pike Lake, next to the Indian Reservation. Cesaire and Louise Beaudin had 8 children. Charles, their first born, was born on August 9, 1870. Ludger was killed in a car accident, in 1955. Joseph was killed in a horse and train accident, near Boyd, Wisconsin in 1927. Matilda died of pneumonia when she was 13 years of age in 1902. I was told by Glen and Lorraine Beaudin, that Louise was an Ojibwe Indian and that she made moccasins and caps out of leather. Louise and her family lived in a hut by an Indian settlement near Pike Lake Road. Lorraine told a story of how Louise walked five miles to carry her daughter, Matilda, home from visiting her aunt, Margaret McKay. Matilda was sick with pneumonia and later died that night, at 13 years of age. Cesaire Beaudin (Boudin) and Louise Beaudin (Boudin) deeded property (1/4 acre) on August 18, 1884 to the School Board of the Town of Sigel, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, for the sum of $10.00. The "Little Red School House" was to be built on the donated land, County D and Pike Lake Road. Derrick Toutant, Charles Poupart, Cesaire Beaudin and Adolph Bernier built the first school house. Albert Mercier and Alex Blanchard built the addition including the belfry. Delvina Mercier and Marion Cox were former teachers of Pike Lake School. The Mercier and Beaudin children attended the "Little Red School House." In those days the school year was eight months long. The Beaudin family resided in towns or villages of Chippewa Falls, Colburn, Boyd, Edson and Sigel, Wisconsin. The "old" Beaudin home was moved by the Mercier family onto their property, it still exists today as part of a barn.
Louise is buried, next to her daughter, Matilda, at St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Boyd, Chippewa, Wisconsin.
HAPLOGROUP X2a1c
Haplogroup X2a (the Amerian clade) split very early from all other X2 haplotypes in the Middle East and from there the X2a carriers swiftly moved on into Siberia and accessed America in a second migratory wave, not long after the first wave. Haplogroup X2a1c is found with particular prevalence in the Ojibwe from the Great Lakes. Unlike the four main Native American haplogroups (A, B, C and D), X is not associated with East Asia.
DATE OF BIRTH
Per Notre Dame Catholic Church Marriages, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: Record states that Louise St. Martin and Cesaire Beaudin were married on April 24, 1868. Record states that Louise St. Martin was 21 years of age. Her birth year would be 1847.
Per St. Joseph Catholic Church Death Records: Record states that Louise died on December 29, 1908 and that she was born near Pike Lake, next to an Indian Reservation. Record states that she died of a brain abscess at 65 years of age. Her birth year would be 1843.
Per headstone her birth would be 1845.
Louise and Caesar Beaudin were married by Rev. Benedict Smeddinck, at Notre Dame Catholic Church, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, on April 25, 1868. Abraham and Adeline Hebert were their witnesses. It is stated on Louise St. Martin Beaudin's (Boudia) Record of Interment at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Boyd, Wisconsin, that she was born near Pike Lake, next to the Indian Reservation. Cesaire and Louise Beaudin had 8 children. Charles, their first born, was born on August 9, 1870. Ludger was killed in a car accident, in 1955. Joseph was killed in a horse and train accident, near Boyd, Wisconsin in 1927. Matilda died of pneumonia when she was 13 years of age in 1902. I was told by Glen and Lorraine Beaudin, that Louise was an Ojibwe Indian and that she made moccasins and caps out of leather. Louise and her family lived in a hut by an Indian settlement near Pike Lake Road. Lorraine told a story of how Louise walked five miles to carry her daughter, Matilda, home from visiting her aunt, Margaret McKay. Matilda was sick with pneumonia and later died that night, at 13 years of age. Cesaire Beaudin (Boudin) and Louise Beaudin (Boudin) deeded property (1/4 acre) on August 18, 1884 to the School Board of the Town of Sigel, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, for the sum of $10.00. The "Little Red School House" was to be built on the donated land, County D and Pike Lake Road. Derrick Toutant, Charles Poupart, Cesaire Beaudin and Adolph Bernier built the first school house. Albert Mercier and Alex Blanchard built the addition including the belfry. Delvina Mercier and Marion Cox were former teachers of Pike Lake School. The Mercier and Beaudin children attended the "Little Red School House." In those days the school year was eight months long. The Beaudin family resided in towns or villages of Chippewa Falls, Colburn, Boyd, Edson and Sigel, Wisconsin. The "old" Beaudin home was moved by the Mercier family onto their property, it still exists today as part of a barn.
Louise is buried, next to her daughter, Matilda, at St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Boyd, Chippewa, Wisconsin.
HAPLOGROUP X2a1c
Haplogroup X2a (the Amerian clade) split very early from all other X2 haplotypes in the Middle East and from there the X2a carriers swiftly moved on into Siberia and accessed America in a second migratory wave, not long after the first wave. Haplogroup X2a1c is found with particular prevalence in the Ojibwe from the Great Lakes. Unlike the four main Native American haplogroups (A, B, C and D), X is not associated with East Asia.
Per Notre Dame Catholic Church Marriages, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: Record states that Louise St. Martin and Cesaire Beaudin were married on April 24, 1868. Record states that Louise St. Martin was 21 years of age. Her birth year would be 1847.
Per St. Joseph Catholic Church Death Records: Record states that Louise died on December 29, 1908 and that she was born near Pike Lake, next to an Indian Reservation. Record states that she died of a brain abscess at 65 years of age. Her birth year would be 1843.
Per headstone her birth would be 1845.
Louise and Caesar Beaudin were married by Rev. Benedict Smeddinck, at Notre Dame Catholic Church, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, on April 25, 1868. Abraham and Adeline Hebert were their witnesses. It is stated on Louise St. Martin Beaudin's (Boudia) Record of Interment at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Boyd, Wisconsin, that she was born near Pike Lake, next to the Indian Reservation. Cesaire and Louise Beaudin had 8 children. Charles, their first born, was born on August 9, 1870. Ludger was killed in a car accident, in 1955. Joseph was killed in a horse and train accident, near Boyd, Wisconsin in 1927. Matilda died of pneumonia when she was 13 years of age in 1902. I was told by Glen and Lorraine Beaudin, that Louise was an Ojibwe Indian and that she made moccasins and caps out of leather. Louise and her family lived in a hut by an Indian settlement near Pike Lake Road. Lorraine told a story of how Louise walked five miles to carry her daughter, Matilda, home from visiting her aunt, Margaret McKay. Matilda was sick with pneumonia and later died that night, at 13 years of age. Cesaire Beaudin (Boudin) and Louise Beaudin (Boudin) deeded property (1/4 acre) on August 18, 1884 to the School Board of the Town of Sigel, Chippewa County, Wisconsin, for the sum of $10.00. The "Little Red School House" was to be built on the donated land, County D and Pike Lake Road. Derrick Toutant, Charles Poupart, Cesaire Beaudin and Adolph Bernier built the first school house. Albert Mercier and Alex Blanchard built the addition including the belfry. Delvina Mercier and Marion Cox were former teachers of Pike Lake School. The Mercier and Beaudin children attended the "Little Red School House." In those days the school year was eight months long. The Beaudin family resided in towns or villages of Chippewa Falls, Colburn, Boyd, Edson and Sigel, Wisconsin. The "old" Beaudin home was moved by the Mercier family onto their property, it still exists today as part of a barn.
Louise is buried, next to her daughter, Matilda, at St. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery, Boyd, Chippewa, Wisconsin.
HAPLOGROUP X2a1c
Haplogroup X2a (the Amerian clade) split very early from all other X2 haplotypes in the Middle East and from there the X2a carriers swiftly moved on into Siberia and accessed America in a second migratory wave, not long after the first wave. Haplogroup X2a1c is found with particular prevalence in the Ojibwe from the Great Lakes. Unlike the four main Native American haplogroups (A, B, C and D), X is not associated with East Asia.
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See more Beaudin or St. Martin memorials in:
- Saint Joseph Cemetery Beaudin or St. Martin
- Boyd Beaudin or St. Martin
- Chippewa County Beaudin or St. Martin
- Wisconsin Beaudin or St. Martin
- USA Beaudin or St. Martin
- Find a Grave Beaudin or St. Martin
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