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a.
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Note: N11 [Melancon #101.FTW]
Ref:Bona Arsenault, vol.2, p.554 Arrived in Acadia about 1636, where he married for a second time.
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b.
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Note: N12 [Melancon #101.FTW]
Ref: Bona Arsenault, vol. 2, p. 554. Married twice, arrived in Acadia in 1636 from France, settled in Port Royal. (Acadian Descendents, vol.II, p.1)
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c.
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Note: N13 [Wayne.ged]
Jean arrived in Acadie in 1635 and left behind in France two brothers,Aubin & Francois. He was probably buried in Port Royal, Acadie.
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d.
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Note: N14 [Melancon #101.FTW]
Ref:Bona Arsenault "Histoire et Genealogie des Acadiens", Vol. 2, page 555.
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e.
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Note: N15 [simoneaux.fow.ged]
Ref:Bona Arsenault "Histoire et Genealogie des Acadiens", Vol. 2, page 555.[simoneaux.fow.ged] Ref: Bona Arsenault Vol 2, page 555[Simoneaux.FTW] [simoneaux.fow.ged] Ref:Bona Arsenault "Histoire et Genealogie des Acadiens", Vol. 2, page 555.[simoneaux.fow.ged] Ref: Bona Arsenault Vol 2, page 555
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f.
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Note: N16 [216616.FTW]
may be 1575
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g.
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Note: N17 Notes on this page, unless otherwise noted, are by Leonard William Gaudet
A.K.A. Jean/Jehan Gaudet/Godet - Ronald Joseph Arthur Gaudet Jean (Jehan) Gaudet is considered to be the patriarch of the Gaudet family because he was the oldest & first Gaudet known to have come to Acadia. - Ronald Joseph Arthur Gaudet According to Massignon, in 1671 Jean Gaudet had 22 grand-children and 10 great-granchildren thus becoming the ancestor of one-tenth of the Acadian population. - Thom McCabe Jean Gaudet (Godet) was listed as a censitaire on the fief at Martaiz0. The village of Martaizthe parish of Martaiz desclares douze boisseaus froment mesure de Loudun et trois derniers de cens a rente feodalle deue par Jean Gendre, Jean Godet, RenBesard, Simon Joubert les heritiers Pierre Bourg de sauseau et les heritiers Francois Godet par raison d'une piece du terre et signer estant en terre et signer estant en terre est du Rondonay le tout contenant ensemble et tenant deux septiers six boisseaus..." (A "fresche" is an old French word for rent due to the seigneur from his or her fief)
Jean Gaudet and his son Denis, came together from France about the year 1636. They settled first on the north bank of the Port-Royal river, opposite la Pr belonged to the Gaudet family in 1710. Extract from the census of Port Royal, Acadia, dated November 1671: Laboureur- Jehan Gaudet aagans, Leurs terre en Labour trois arpens en deux places, Leurs bestes a cornes six pi
Jean Gaudet had two brothers, Aubin and Fran Not sure if the rest of Jehan's children came with him to Acadia when he came with his son, Dennis. - Ronald Joseph Arthur Gaudet On November 12, 1999, Susan (DuBois) Pacheco posted a message on the Gaudet Family Genealogy Forum that the first wife of Jean may have been a woman named Marguerite Martin. Susan's E-mail address is spacheco@middlesexbank.com - Ronald Joseph Arthur Gaudet
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h.
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Note: N18 Jean Gaudet was originally from the village Martaize, Vienne, France andhe arrived in Acadia in 1636 with his second wife, Nicole Coleson, andhis two children from his first marriage, Francoise who later marriedDaniel LeBlanc, and Denis who would marry Martine Gauthier.
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i.
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Note: N19 Tony LeBlanc data
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j.
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Note: N20 After marrying in 1713, Augustin Gaudet and Agnar the Sackville "Waterfowl Park," on the right at a distance is a church steeple and a few houses and barns, is where Augustin's property was located.
The deportation of the Acadians began on 11 August 1755 at Fort Beaus them settled in small numbers at Sh increased in 1755 by refugees escaping the expulsion. Having some 3500 inhabitants, they greatly suffered from famine in 1757. Many removed to Restigouche and found the town of Petit Rochelle on the north side of the Restigouche River above present day Campbellton. The English destroyed the settlement on the Miramichi in 1758, the remaining settlers left and rejoined the Acadians at Petit Rochelle.
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k.
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Note: N21 [Melancon #101.FTW]
Ref:Bona Arsenault "Histoire et Genealogie des Acadiens", Vol. 2, page 555. [simoneaux.fow.ged] Ref:Bona Arsenault "Histoire et Genealogie des Acadiens", Vol. 2, page 555.[Simoneaux.FTW] [simoneaux.fow.ged] Ref:Bona Arsenault "Histoire et Genealogie des Acadiens", Vol. 2, page 555.
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l.
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Note: N22 Link: "Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. II, #4, p. 6, 'Ancestral Fan Chart' provided by Janet Jehn: Pierre Gaudet (s/o Denis) m. Anne Blanchard, m. 1673.
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m.
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Note: N23 After marrying in 1713, Augustin Gaudet and Agn�s Chiasson settled at Tintamarre, where they raised their 13 children. That locality is presently known as Upper Sackville, New Brunswick. West from Amherst, along the Trans Canada highway, near the Sackville "Waterfowl Park," on the right at a distance is a church steeple and a few houses and barns, is where Augustin's property was located.
The deportation of the Acadians began on 11 August 1755 at Fort Beaus�jour. Small numbers of Acadians from almost every settlement managed to escape. They formed settlements along the St-John River and upon the Petitcoudiac River. Most of them settled in small numbers at Sh�diac, Cocagne, Bouctouche, Richibucto, and elsewhere in the small harbours along the coast. The refugee settlement on the Miramichi formed in 1750 by the Acadians from the Chignecto peninsula had greatly increased in 1755 by refugees escaping the expulsion. Having some 3500 inhabitants, they greatly suffered from famine in 1757. Many removed to Restigouche and found the town of Petit Rochelle on the north side of the Restigouche River above present day Campbellton. The English destroyed the settlement on the Miramichi in 1758, the remaining settlers left and rejoined the Acadians at Petit Rochelle.
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n.
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Note: N24 This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/arkay/2/data/11183
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o.
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Note: N39 2nd wife
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