Andre Poutre, dit Lavigne^[1]

1646 - 1726  (80 years)

• Name	Andre Poutre
  Suffix	dit Lavigne
  Born	1646	Stgery, Valenciennes, Somme, France
  Christened	1646	Of St.gery, Valenciennes, Flandre, France
  Gender	Male
  AFN	H70P-G9
  Buried	2 Jun 1724	Pointe Aux Trembles, Ile De Montreal, Quebec, Canada
  Died	1 Jun 1726	Pointe Aux Trembles, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
  Person ID	I236366	Smoky Mountain Ancestral Quest
  Last Modified	9 Sep 2013

  
  

  Father	Pierre Poutre,   b. Abt 1620, St. Gery, De Valenciennes, Flandres, France ,   d. France
  Mother	Philippote Ouroque,   b. Abt 1624
  Family ID	F90669	Group Sheet

  
  

  Family	Jeanne Burel,   b. 1646, Stdenis, Rouen, Normandie, France ,   d. 17 Apr 1724, Pointe Aux Trembles, Ile De Montreal, Quebec, Canada  (Age 78 years)
  Married	3 Nov 1667	Quebec, Quebec, Quebec, Canada
  Children	1. Marie Poutre,   b. 1668, Quebec, Quebec, Quebec, Canada ,   d. 18 Sep 1696, Montreal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada  (Age 28 years)   2. Antoine Poutre,   b. 23 Dec 1670, Sorel, Quebec, Canada ,   bur. 1681, Canada  (Age ~ 10 years)   3. Marie Madeleine Poutre,   b. 27 Dec 1670, Sorel, Quebec, Canada ,   d. 29 Aug 1730  (Age 59 years) + 4. Catherine Poutre,   b. 1676, Quebec ,   d. 20 Aug 1750, , Boucherville, Chambly County, Quebec, Canada  (Age 74 years)   5. Charlotte Poudre,   b. 6 Feb 1678, Sorel, Quebec, Canada   6. Marie Poutre,   b. Abt 1680, Quebec, Canada   7. Jean Andre Poutre,   b. 2 Feb 1680, Quebec, Canada   8. Jean Poutre,   b. 25 Aug 1682, Montreal, Ile De Montreal, Quebec, Canada ,   d. 30 Oct 1714, Vercheres, Varennes, Quebec, Canada  (Age 32 years)   9. Jeanne Poutre,   b. 14 Dec 1684, Sorel, Quebec, Canada   10. Pierre Poutre,   b. 1 Aug 1687, Montreal, Ile De Montreal, Quebec, Canada ,   d. 13 Mar 1746, Longue-Pointe, Quebec, Canada  (Age 58 years)   11. Jacques Poutre,   b. 30 Sep 1690, Montreal, Ile de Montreal, Quebec, Canada   12. Pierre Poutre,   b. 18 Apr 1693, Pointe Aux Trembles, Ile De Montreal, Quebec, Canada ,   bur. 13 Mar 1746, Longue Pointe, , Quebec, Canada  (Age ~ 52 years)
  Family ID	F90668	Group Sheet

  
  

• Event Map		Married - 3 Nov 1667 - Quebec, Quebec, Quebec, Canada  = Link to Google Maps   = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Notes

  Andre Poutre was a Carignan Soldier Carignan-Salières Regiment From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carignan-Sali%C3%A8res_Regiment) The Carignan-Salières Regiment was a French military unit formed by merging the Carignan Regiment and the Salières Regiment in 1659. The regiment began their existence in combat against the Ottoman Empire before being reorganized to consist of twenty-four companies before being sent to Canada in 1665. They were led by the new Governor, Daniel de Rémy de Courcelle, and Lieutenant General Alexander de Prouville, Sieur de Tracy. Approximately 1200 men arrived in the middle of 1665.[1] They were welcomed as saviors, particularly by Marie de l'Incarnation (Guyart), head of a local convent, who wrote of their arrival: "The ships have all arrived, bringing us the rest of the army, along with the most eminent persons whom the king has sent to the aid of the country," she wrote." They feared they would all perish in the storms they braved on their voyage...we are helping them to understand that this is a holy war, where the only things that matter are the glory of God and the salvation of souls."[2] Their service in New France began when a third of them were ordered to build new forts along the Richelieu River, the principal route of the Iroquois marauders. The leader of the men, the Marquis de Salières, recognized that little could be accomplished without more carpenters, skilled craftsman, or basic necessities such as shoes and cooking equipment. After building 3 forts and preparing to stay over in them throughout the winter, orders came from Governor de Courcelle that the men must make an offensive against the Iroquois. De Salières thought this was quite impossible, stating in his memoirs that: "When I understood and saw the state our soldiers were in for this enterprise, I saw all things ill disposed, the soldiers having no snowshoes, very few axes, a single blanket, no equipment for the ice and having only one pair of moccasins and stockings. When I saw all this, I said to the captains that it would require one of God's miracles for any good to come of this. Some of them replied that M. le gouverneur did as he pleased and took advice from no one."[3] During the expedition, not one Iroquois was found, and many of the men died due to the harsh conditions. This bitter setback was countered by the events which followed in the autumn of 1666. The regiment was ordered to continue into the territory of the Iroquois, and they found their fortifications abandoned. It turned out that the Iroquois had suffered greatly under a smallpox epidemic, and wished to engage in peace talks with the French. A treaty was signed that succeeded in keeping peace for twenty years.[4] Despite the lack of an Iroquois threat, King Louis XIV decided that it was better to offer the men of the regiment an opportunity to stay in New France to help increase the population. This offer was particularly beneficial to such men as Pierre de Sorel, Antoine Pécaudy de Contrecoeur, and François Jarret de Verchères, who were granted large seigneuries in New France. Most of the leaders of the regiment still have their names as towns or cities in Canada today.[5] Although the majority of the regiment returned to France in 1668, about 450 remained behind to settle in Canada. These men were highly encouraged to marry, and most of them did, to newly arriving women for the colony, known as Filles du Roi. After various renamings, the regiment was split in 1794.[6]

  
  

• Sources

  [S90] Ancestral File (R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (Copyright (c) 1987, June 1998, data as of 5 January 1998).