A Canadian Family

First Nations, French Canadians & Acadians

Lacroix | French Canadian Pioneers: The Lacroixs of Quebec

Index: Early French Canadian Pioneers of Quebec

Index: Filles du Roi


Marie Martin was a Fille du Roi.  Marie's parents were Abraham Martin and Suzanne D'Ailleboust.

 

Christophe Lacroix / Fevrier / Feburier | Marie Martin

November 16th, 1671, Montreal (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. mil., Carignan-Saliere, La Fouille]

[Baptismal record]

Marie Martin was a Fille du Roy (see 2nd note below).

 

Gilles Lacroix / Bourgault | Marie-Marthe Gazaille

September 5th, 1694, Contrecoeur

[Occ. mil.,  troupes de la Marine, Mine]

 

Guillaume Lacroix / Corbin| Marie-Salome Gueret

January 24th, 1758, Kamouraska

[Occ. fisherman]

 [Genealogical notes + primary documents – French]

 

Hubert-Joseph  de Lacroix | Marie Jean

February 4th, 1732, Quebec (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. Doctor]

 

Jean Lacroix | Catherine Amphray or Ampfroy

February 12th, 1776, L’Assomption

[Occ. settler]  [Primary documents]

 

Jean Lacroix / Valeron | Marie-Anne Dalleray

April 9th, 1687, St-Laurent (Ile-d’Orleans)

[Occ. settler]

 

Louis Lacroix / Corbin | Marie-Catherine Martin

January 7th, 1754, Cap-St-Ignace

[Occ. sailor on the La Revanche]

 

Mathurin Langevin / Lacroix| Marie Renaud

October 5th, 1654, Quebec (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. land clearer, farmer]  [Baptismal record]

 

Pierre Lacroix / Babin  | Madeleine Richaume

August 21st, 1691, Montreal (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. cook for Gov. Frontenac]

[Baptismal record]

 

Pierre Lacroix / Voisin | Marguerite Aubuchon

May 27th, 1720, Montreal (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. military, troupes de la Marine, Duvivier]

[Baptismal record]

 

Pierre Olivier Lacroix / Corois / Couroye | Marie Varin

September 9th, 1681, Quebec (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. cobbler]

 

Pierre Lacroix / Labbe | Catherine Benard

July 31st, 1672, Ste-Famille (Ile-d’Orleans)

[Occ. military, Carignan-Salieres, Monteil]

[Baptismal record]

 

 

Mathurin Goyer dit Laviolette  | Barbe Lacroix / Lefebvre

January 14th, 1669, Montreal (Notre-Dame)

[Occ. settlers]

Barbe Lacroix  was a Fille du Roi  (see 2nd note below).

 

Rene Hubert | Francoise de Lacroix

November 4th, 1669, Quebec (Notre Dame)

[Occ. mil., troupes de la Marine]

Françoise de Lacroix was a Fille du Roi (see 2nd note below).

 

 

Variations and associated surnames

Archambault – Babin – Banin – Bebin – Bin – Bourgand – Bourgaud(t), Bourgaux – Castonguay – Corbin – Courois, Damesteuil – Da(r)ragon – de la Grois – de Lacroix – Delaunais – Delaunay – de Monfoy – Desneiges – Desnoyers, Dois(s)on – Doyon – Faix – Febrier – Foubert – Fouet – Fouin – Foy – Giarard – Hebert – Hubert – Hupe – Huppe – Labbe, Lacroaut – Lagirofflee –  Laine –  Lancougnier –  Langevin –  Launay –  Lefebvrfe –  Leroux – Magnet –  Major –  Nepveu, Neveu – Pigeon –  Pilon – Poitras – Roberge –  Robin –  Rure –  Saillot – St-Vallier –  Val(l)eron – Voisin

 


This series of Early French Canadian Pioneers of Quebec 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!

 


Index: 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 17th 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).

Marie Martin was a Fille du Roi.  Marie’s parents were Abraham Martin and Suzanne D’Ailleboust. She was baptized in July, 1648 in Ravieres (St-Pantaleon), France. Her mother had been born and baptized on July 28th, 1622 in Ancy-le-Franc (France. Her paternal grandparents were Jacques Martin and Suzanne Coste. Her maternal grandparents were Nicolas D’Ailleboust and Dorothee de Menteth. [for Quebec information see above]

Françoise de Lacroix was a Fille du Roi. Her parents were Antoine Delacroix and Barbe Coffin of Conflates-St-Honorine (St-Maclou), France. She was baptized on May 9th, 1640 and died or was buried on October 12th, 1711. [Baptismal Record] [for Quebec information see above]

Barbe Lacroix  was also a  Fille du Roi. She was baptized on March 19th, 1634. Her parents were Jacques Lefebvre and Barbe Thieulin. Her paternal grandfather was Marin Lefebvre. Barbe Lacroix died after August 19th, 1691. [for Quebec information see above]

 

 

 

Related Posts

The Lacroixs | Pioneers of Caraquet

Index: Early French Canadian Pioneers of Quebec

Index: Filles du Roi

Index: Beauharnois Old Cemetery

 

 

Lacroix | Algonquin, Mixed | Surname Anchor Post  

 

 

External Links – Military

Carignan-Salières Regiment | The Canadian Encyclopedia

The Carignan-Salières Regiment (1665-1669) | Archives Canada 

Carignan-Salieres | Canada A People’s History

Troupes de la Marine | The Canadian Encyclopedia

Siege of Quebec | Colonial Troops | Troupes de la Marine

 

External Links – Other

Maison Gabriel | Doctor or surgeon, what is the difference?

Health and Medicine in Nouvelle France | Canadian Museum of History 

Navigation in New France | Library and Archives Canada 

Maison Gabriel | Building a solid structure

Filles du Roi | Canada A People’s History (CBC Canada) 

 

 

August 9, 2009 - Posted by | . | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

7 Comments »

  1. You seem very knowledgible on the surname Lacroix. I wonder if you can help me. I’m stuck with Josephine Lacroix, b. abt 1849, married Hugh Chatelain. Her mother may have been Matilde Dequire (or Laquire). No known first name for Josephine’s father. I can’t get past her parents. I beleive they were metis of Iroquois and French blend.

    Note: Judy and I are working offline.

    Like

    Comment by Judy | September 22, 2009 | Reply

  2. Hello.. My great grandfathers name is Lorenzo Lacroix, he married Solanges Fournell. His father is Louis Neveu Dit Lacroix
    Born: 4 Aug 1850, Maniwaki, Gatineau, Quebec, Canada
    Married To Exilda Gascon.
    If this fits your tree please let me know, as Im researching the Metis Lacroix/Gascon/Proulx

    Like

    Comment by cassi | June 10, 2010 | Reply

  3. Greetings,
    These people are not in my personal family tree. Did you want the next generation? If so, here it is
    Louis Lacroix m. Exilda Gascon (daughter of Joseph Gascon and Esther Rona)
    11 Aug 1883 Maniwaki Gatineau Quebec CAN
    Parish: L’Assomption de la B.V.M.
    Louis’ first wife was Josephine Ranger

    Like

    Comment by Evelyn Yvonne Theriault | June 10, 2010 | Reply

  4. do you knwo where the native connection is… as far as I can see the family has been mixed french/ native… (Metis)

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    Comment by cassi | September 10, 2010 | Reply

    • There was a Eulalie Cousineau who married a Lacroix.
      She was Native.

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      Comment by PJ Canfield | September 20, 2017 | Reply

  5. Cassi, I am leaning strongly toward Louis Kwarakwan Callihoo (Iriquois)(1782-1846), son of Thomas Anatocha Kankonme (1750-1854) and Marie Anne Tekomwakwehinni (1750-1854). Callihoo had 3 wives. Two were sisters, Josephte Patenaude (1820-?) and Marie Tekonise Patenaude (1803-1854). Son of Marie Tekonise and Louis, Jean Baptiste Closs, could be the connection??? Please let me know if you find a connection.

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    Comment by Judy | September 11, 2010 | Reply

  6. Judy.. I dont have anyone by those names.. I have a jean baptiste lacroix but thats it

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    Comment by cassi | February 8, 2011 | Reply


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