Re: origine de la famille
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In reply to:
Re: origine de la famille
James Allie 6/23/01
James,
According to the "Dictionnaire biographique des ancêtre québécois (1608-1700) by Michel Langlois, the first to arrive in New France was Vincent Alix dit Larosé(c.1649-1689).
He was the son of the weavwer and plowman Edmery Alix and Louise Bouton, of the small town of Champagne-Mouton, bishopric of Angoulême [France], he contracted marriage before the notary Basset, on Sunday the 26th of September 1677, with Marie Perrin, whom was baptised at Montreal on Sunday the first of April 1663, daughter of Henri Perrin and Jeanne Merrin, and wedded her at Montreal, on Monday the 4th of October 1677. From their union seven children were born.
Unfortunately they were among the deads of the Lachine massacre by the Iroquois in 1689. Of the seven children, two survived the burning of their house, Marie and Suzanne.
Marie, born September 11, 1679, married Simon Guillory at Montreal on April 30, 1696.
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In the Tanguay dictionnary, we find:
Antoine Alix, born in 1631 and interred April 28, 1711 at Montreal.
Also found:
Pierre Alix, a sailor, son of Brice Alix and Jeanne Breton, of Granville, in the diocese of Coutance, Normandy [France].
He married the widow of Joseph Vautour, Marie-Josephte Moleur dit Vivier, at Quebec on January 1st, 1747.
A son, named Jean, was born at Quebec on October 7th 1753.
He died before 1758, because his wife married Marc Charpentier, at Quebec on February 7th 1758.
Also found:
Toussaint Alix, dit Dumeny, sargent, son of Jean-Nicolas Alix and Anne Charrier, of the town of Metz [France].
He married Thérèse Larivière at Chambly on February 21, 1757.
Georges Christman