French Canadian Pioneers: The Heberts of Quebec

Index: Early French Canadian Pioneers

 

Augustin Hebert / Jolicoeur | Adrienne Duvivier / Vivier

January 13th, 1646, Paris

[Occ. military, Quebec City fort]

Francois Hebert | Anne Le Fauconnier

October 5th, 1643, Mont-aux-Malades (St-Jacques)

[Occ.-]

Louis Hebert |  Marie Rolet / Rollet

February 19th, 1601, Paris (St-Sulpice)

[Occ. Apothecary & grocer]

Jean Hebert / Habert | Marie-Louise Boulaguet

April 18th, 1757, Montreal (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. military surgeon, troupes de Montcalm, Languedoc, Marillac]

Andre-Francois-Mathurin Brisset des Nos  |  Francoise-Clementine Hebert / Rousseliere

February 8th, 1865, Nantes (Loire-Atlantique)

[Occ.-]

Denis Brosseau | Marie-Louise-Madeleine Hebert / Trubert

October 15th, 1670, Trois-Rivieres

Marie-Louise was a Fille du Roi (see 2nd note below)

Related Posts

St.Constant Cemetery: Hebert, Robidoux

The Heberts of Shippegan

Mallette, Jean Baptiste, Hebert Delima, Mallette Carmelite | Cimetiere Sainte-Philomene (Mercier, Roussillon, QC)

Sivret, Dosithe – 1984 / Sivret, Sarah – 1941 / Hebert, Judith – 1958

Sivret, John – 1943 & Hebert, Marie – 1940

Memorial Stone: Leger, Olivier – 1818

Native/First Peoples/Metis Marriages of Eastern Canada | H

They Passed Through Kahnawake: Joseph Belanger and Delvica Mallette

Car Hits Man, Goes On (1938) | Surnames: Hebert, Whitebean

Evelyn in Montreal: Cote & Moreau, Vercheres

Reader Query: Laplante m. Desjardins

A Bellefleur Lasselin Family Line | Part 2

An Acadian In Caughnawaga: Charles-Gedeon Giasson/Chiasson

 

Photo Credit:

BNQ, Cafe Ed. Hebert, Luiseville

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This series of Early French Canadian Pioneer microposts is dedicated to the earliest settlers of Quebec. If you are new to the genealogy of French-speaking Canadians, please be aware that the earliest French settlers can also descend from the Acadian pioneers who originally settled in what are now Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. In addition, please note that any Native related links refer back to other posts citing census, marriage or other documents with indigenous or Metis individuals of that surname, however those individuals do not necessarily descend from these particular French Canadian settlers. All these posts are intended as Finding Aides – a place to find possible clues and start your own research!

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Filles du Roi is the name that’s been given to about 700/800 women who emigrated from France to Quebec in the middle of the 17^th century. They were called the King’s Daughters because Louis XIV (King of France) had sponsored their trips to the New World. Each Fille received her passage, a hope chest and room and board until her marriage (read further at The Canadian Encyclopedia).