Notes

“Originating in Mortagne to the Pole, Avoiding Pierre arrived at Canada in the current of the year 1650. Pierre Parent arrived at the country about 1650. He worked in the Notre-Dame Seigniory of the Angels with Beauport under the responsibility of his future father-in-law Jacques Badeau who was a sharecropper of the Jesuits. On July 16, 1652, Jean de Lauson granted titles of concession to ten inhabitants of the Castle-Richer. Among those Pierre Parent (1) appears who received a batch of 4 arpents (No 77) which is located close to the River-with-Dogs at the limit Is of Castle-Richer. It is also noted that these colonists were probably already installed on these grounds for a certain time to deserve these concessions. (Cf the chart of CHATEAU-RICHER IN 1680). After a stay of a few years to the Castle-Richer, and after having to marry in Quebec on February 9, 1654, Jeanne Badeau, Avoiding fixed itself at Beauport. It was to remain there for the remainder of its life, and y to raise his seventeen children. Man active and not embarrassed his ten fingers, it cumulated the occupations of farmer, stopping and merchant. As merchant, we see it, in 1670, to sell in Quebec lime and stone. As farmer, it succeeds in in the fourteen years space increasing of four, fifteen arpents of its ground of Beauport, which supposed a keen work. Indeed, whereas in 1667 it had only one quite modest concession of five arpents, we find it established in 1681 with the head of a farm of one hundred arpents, with 18 animals with horns and 24 ewes. But Avoiding Pierre did not stop his activities there. He was also to stop. It was even, seems it, its principal occupation since in the instruments, it was always mentioned as tel. This profession was rather lucrative besides, because not only the butcher made the trade of the meat, but it also sold at handsome prices with the tanners and the shoe-makers the calf or ox skins. Avoiding Pierre died on August 5, 1698, and was buried the following day in the cemetery of Beauport. Amusing detail. Avoiding Pierre who could not sign his name had adopted like marks personal a small axe `' chopper''. This mark, let us recognize it, did not miss originality. “ Source: Files of Quebec February 18, 2007 17:05: 05

Notes #1 Parents: The Dolbec family Even if the patronym of Dolbec is not very widespread today in the area of Montreal, the presence of this family in Quebec is very old. The first of the name on this side of the Atlantic, François Dolbec, wire of Jacques and Colette Delonde, is originating in the parish of Notre-Dame d' Evrecy in Normandy, in the current department of the Apple-brandy. It married Anne Masse in Quebec on August 19, 1675. Their Jean-François son, born in 1692, settles with Saint-Augustin-of-Desmaures, close to Quebec, then with Holy-Anne-of-the-Pérade, in the area of Trois-Rivièresoù the family remains there during three generations. First Dolbec to be established in Saint-Eustace is fifth generation. Charles Dolbec, wire of Charles and Marie-Queen Barrel, is born with Pérade on November 26, 1778. He becomes merchant-general with Saint-Eustace, but fate will be baited on him and its attempts to found a family. In November 1812, it marries Claire Barsalou with the church of Saint-Eustace. On January 18, 1815, the latter gives rise to a fore-mentioned girl Marie-Odélie.La mother and the girl however will not survive a long time, since Claire Barsalou dies on February 4, the 19 years age, and her daughter on February 19. But lesépreuves is not finished for Charles. In October 1815 it marries, always with Saint-Eustace, Marie-Suzanne Masson, girl of Antoine and Suzanne Payfer and sister of Joseph, who will become lord of Terrebonne. The following year, Marie-Suzanne gives rise to a son, Jean-baptiste, who dies in 1817 at the nine months age. She is again pregnant in 1818, but she dies in layers, with her child. In six years, Charles thus lost two wives and four children. In December 1824, it marries Rosalie Payfer, after having obtained an exemption of monseigneur Octave Plessis, bishop of Quebec, since this one is the cousin of his second wife. This marriage are born Angélique, which will marry Doctor Louis-Maurice the Jordan, surgeon, Louise and Charles, who will become lawyer. In addition to being a merchant, Charles Dolbec specializes in the purchase and the resale of potash. Extracted ashes of the stocks of trees which were cut during the grubbing of the grounds, it was sold especially in England like manure. The Clerc's Offices of the notaries of Saint-Eustace are filled with contracts by which Charles bought potash of the farmers of the parish. July 1833, become sick, it writes its will and bequeaths its goods to his children. It names another merchant of Saint-Eustace like executor, Jean-baptiste Proulx says Clément. When it dies in 1834, it is Proulx which goes manages its goods, in the name of the minor heirs. In the years 1850, the children of Charles father reach their majority and realize that Proulx wasted their fortune. Two lawsuits are necessary, in Higher Court in 1853 then in Court of Appeal in 1856, in order to allow Louise and Angélique to recover the dowry necessary to their marriage! Charles Dolbec wire, become lawyer, is elected third mayor of the village of Saint-Eustace in 1852 and will remain it until 1857. In 1853, it marries Éléonore Charon, girl of Ambroise and Émilie Paquin, with Saint-Eustace. The couple has several girls who marry in Saint-Eustace: Marie-Louise-Éléonore, who marries Charles-Henri Lefebvre de Bellefeuille in 1878; Marie, who marries Moïse Lemire in 1891; Caroline, who marries Albert Lecavalier in 1902; and Cecile, who marries Gaston Lefebvre de Bellefeuille in 1907. Let us note that Cécile married the nephew of her Charles-Henri brother-in-law. The genealogical Institute Drouin states wrongly that the families Dolbec and Delpéedit Pariseau (become Dalpé and Parizeau) are same stock. It is a coarse error, having both of the different ancestors. Seek and text: Marc-Gabriel Vallières Company of Genealogy of Saint-Eustace Collaboration Francoise Martel Turgeon