Notes for Jacques dit Charleville Chauvin

Notes for Jacques dit Charleville Chauvin

He and brothers Joseph and Nicolas accompanied Bienville in 1700 to Biloxi. Jacques is listed in July 25, 1700 Census of Biloxi. In 1718, he stayed in Mobile when his three brothers (Louis had arrived in Mobile in 1706), moved to the new settlement in New Orleans.

From Giraud's "History of French Louisiana", Volume 1, page 279: " Bienville, Jacques Chauvin, (Nicolas) Chauvin de la Freniere, Andre and Francois Carriere owned Indians or Indian families. The slave children were baptized and augmented the servant personnel unless the masters sold them to a higher bidder, and a few did so unscrupulously. As in the preceding years, the practice of free unions (intermarriage) continued as a result of the use of Indians as domestics. The minister had still not taken a definite stand on the question of mixed marriages, although he continued to condemn the use of 'concubine slaves'."

WFT 2-1040 shows his death date as August 17, 1732.

Jacques est né dans la paroisse de Malville, évêché de Xaintes, en Saintonge, en 1665. Lorsque Jacques Chauvin arriva à Québec, il était veuf de Jeanne Guignois. Le 16 janvier 1696, il épousa à Québec, Marie Cauchon dit Duchateau, fille de Jean Cauchon et de Marguerite Miville, née le 16 février 1655, veuve d' Olivier Michael. Jacques était un forgeron et il demeurait sur la rue St. Nicolas à Québec.

From WFT #27, Tree #533[Brøderbund Family Archive #118, Ed. 1, Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s - 1900s, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.118.1.14516.10]

Individual: Chauvin, Jacques
Event: Married
Year: 1696
Place: Québec 3

Province of record source: Québec

Source: Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes Depuis la Fondation de la Colonie Jusqu'a Nos Jours, Troisième Volume, Depuis 1608 jusqu'a 1700.
Author: L'Abbé D Tanguay, ADS
Publisher: Eusèbe Senécal
Publication year: 1887

Volume/Page(s): 46

Please note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occurred.[Chandonnet102000.GED]

He and brothers Joseph and Nicolas accompanied Bienville in 1700 to Biloxi. Jacques is listed in July 25, 1700 Census of Biloxi. In 1718, he stayed in Mobile when his three brothers (Louis had arrived in Mobile in 1706), moved to the new settlement in New Orleans.

From Giraud's "History of French Louisiana", Volume 1, page 279: " Bienville, Jacques Chauvin, (Nicolas) Chauvin de la Freniere, Andre and Francois Carriere owned Indians or Indian families. The slave children were baptized and augmented the servant personnel unless the masters sold them to a higher bidder, and a few did so unscrupulously. As in the preceding years, the practice of free unions (intermarriage) continued as a result of the use of Indians as domestics. The minister had still not taken a definite stand on the question of mixed marriages, although he continued to condemn the use of 'concubine slaves'."

WFT 2-1040 shows his death date as August 17, 1732.

Jacques est né dans la paroisse de Malville, évêché de Xaintes, en Saintonge, en 1665. Lorsque Jacques Chauvin arriva à Québec, il était veuf de Jeanne Guignois. Le 16 janvier 1696, il épousa à Québec, Marie Cauchon dit Duchateau, fille de Jean Cauchon et de Marguerite Miville, née le 16 février 1655, veuve d' Olivier Michael. Jacques était un forgeron et il demeurait sur la rue St. Nicolas à Québec.

From WFT #27, Tree #533[Brøderbund Family Archive #118, Ed. 1, Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s - 1900s, Date of Import: Feb 2, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.118.1.14516.10]

Individual: Chauvin, Jacques
Event: Married
Year: 1696
Place: Québec 3

Province of record source: Québec

Source: Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes Depuis la Fondation de la Colonie Jusqu'a Nos Jours, Troisième Volume, Depuis 1608 jusqu'a 1700.
Author: L'Abbé D Tanguay, ADS
Publisher: Eusèbe Senécal
Publication year: 1887

Volume/Page(s): 46

Please note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occurred.