4096. William YELLAND
There is a William Yellan, christened abt 1601 in Devon, died 1679 (Will proved 8 Nov 1679), (probably not in our line, because he married a Rebecca); father, Thomas Yellan, born abt 1581, died 1645 (Will proved 5 Jul 1645); and mother, Mary Liston, married 06 AUG 1599, South Brent, Devon (Record submitted after 1991 by a member of the LDS Church). This record ties into the Yellands from the book, "Feudalism to Freedom, 400 Years of Yelland Family History."
6401. Alice TAYLOR
Another record I have for John's wife is from Victor Ward on Genes Reunited; she is Elizabeth Bradish, born abt 1595 in Yorkshire, England.
6402. John BRUNDISH
John's surname could have been Brundage. He could have been born 1585 in Ipswich.
If he was born in Belstead, he later lived at Ipswich, Suffolk, England. He was a tanner and came to New England in 1633.
He died between 20 May and 27 Oct 1639.
7220. Pierre (dit Pierrot A Nannette) THIBODEAU
The first Thibodeau Acadian ancestor was the miller Pierre, who was born in France about 1631. His exact place of birth is unknown, nor is his date of arrival in Acadia known. About 1660, he married Jeanne Thériot, daughter of Jean Thériot and Perrine Reau, who gave him sixteen children comprising of seven sons and nine daughters. A colonist, he founded Chipoudy. He died at Port-Royal on December 26, 1704.
1693 Census
Pierre TIBAUDEAU 59, Jeanne TERRIOT his wife 50, Anthoine 17, Pierre 15, Michel 13, Cecille 11, Marie 10, Claude 8, Catherine-Josephe 7, Charles 4; 20 cattle, 30 sheep, 12 hogs, 30 arpents, 2 guns.1700 Census
Piere THIBAUDEAU 66; Jeanne TERRIOT (wife) 57; Anthoine 26; Piere 22; Michel 20; Marie 17; Claude 15; Catherine 14; Charles 11; 30 cattle, 28 sheep, 30 arpents, 3 guns.
7222. Emmanuel HEBERT
1686 Census
Emanuel HEBERT 30, Andree BRUN 40; children: Guillaume 6, Marguerite 5, Jean 3, Jacques 2, and a 1 month old baby not baptized; children Germain 18, Pierre 15. Catherine 12; 1 gun, 4 arpents, 14 cattle, 21 sheep, 8 hogs.
7428. ROBERT CORMIER
On January 8, 1644, Robert Cormier, master ship's carpenter at La Rochelle, his wife Marie Péraud, and their son Thomas, signed to sail aboard the ship Le Petit Saint-Pierre, so as to come to work at Fort Saint-Pierre, at Cape Breton Island. Thus began the family history of the Cormier ancestors in America. About 1668, Thomas Cormier, about 32 years old, married Marie-Madeleine Girouard, daughter of François Girouard and Jeanne Aucoin. Once established at Port-Royal, Thomas and Marie-Madeleine were among the first colonists/settlers at Beaubassin, where their son Pierre was born March 25, 1682. Pierre married Catherine LeBlanc about 1702, the daughter of Jacques LeBlanc and Catherine Hébert. The eldest of their children was named after his father. Pierre married Cécile Thibodeau, daughter of Jean and Marguerite Hébert on July 17, 1730 at Grand-Pré. This last couple are the ancestors of all of the Cormier families of southeastern New Brunswick.