Home Surname List Name Index Sources Email Us | Thirteenth Generation8150. Mathieu HUBOU(LT) dit DESLONGSCHAMPS was baptized on 5 March 1626 in Le Mesnil-Durand (St-André) (Calvados) (Normandie Region), France.2936,1 He came to the New World in 1641 and the first instance of his name appeared in a baptismal record as godfather in Sillery in October 1641. In 1649, he was a master gunsmith/locksmith. This was just one of the many occupations that were listed for him during his lifetime. Others include churchwarden in 1659 and 1661 as well as bourgeois in 1662. In 1659, he became a member of the La Société de traité de Tadoussac (Society of Tadoussac Treaty). On 25 May 1661 before notary Audouart, Mathieu and his wife, Suzanne Betfer (Bedford) sold a house, buildings, barn and stable in the upper town of Quebec and overlooking the 'Grande Allée, that goes from Québec to Cap-Rouge'. Mathieu appeared in the census in 1667 in Québec (Québec Province), Canada. On 15 June 1675, Hubou and his wife, Suzanne Betfer (Bedford) signed a contract of sale regarding a house on Rue Saint-Pierre in the lower town of Québec. Between 3 April 1677 and 23 February 1678 he was a "Procureur fiscal" (Attorney) of the seigneurie of Montréal. In the January 1678 baptism record of his youngest child, he was referred to as Sieur de Monchon (Monchan?). He died on 31 October 1678 in Lachenaie (Quebec Province), Canada.1,2296 Mathieu was buried on 2 November 1678 in Pointe-aux-Trembles (Québec Province), Canada.1,2296 Suzanne BETFER (BOTFAIRE) and Mathieu HUBOU(LT) dit DESLONGSCHAMPS signed a marriage contract on 25 August 1649 in Québec (Québec Province), Canada before the notary Audouart. They were married on 28 September 1649 in Québec (Québec Province), Canada. Suzanne was the widow of Jean Serne.1,2297 8151. Suzanne BETFER (BOTFAIRE) was born in 1634 in Gloucester, Angleterre, England. She was a "filles à marier" (marriageable girl) who emigrated to New France representing one quarter of all the single girls arriving in New France through 1673. The "filles à marier" women arrived between 1634 and 1662 and only numbered 262. These young women, often poor, were recruited and chaperoned by religious groups or individuals who had to assure and account for their good conduct. To be considered a "filles à marier", the women must have been between the ages of 12-45, not accompanied by BOTH parents or a husband and must have signed an enlistment contract, one marriage contract or gotten married in the colony. Due to their arrival in the very early stages of the formation of New France, these 262 women played a significant role in populating the colony. She appeared in the census in 1667 in Québec (Québec Province), Canada. She was killed on 13 November 1689 in Lachenaie (Quebec Province), Canada, in the Iroquois massacre that took place there. This info was provided via the testimony of massacre-survivor, Hilaire Girardy dit Sansoucy. The bodies of the massacre victims were, apparently, buried in a pit immediately after the massacre without the blessings of a priest. As a result, a burial mass took place on 25 November 1689 but the names of the victims are not mentioned in the burial record. Sadly, her daughter Geneviève, her son, Charles, her son-in-law René Sauvageau, and nine of her grandchildren were also killed in the massacre. 1,2965,2966 (Note: Suzanne is believed to have been the widow of Jean Serne who she, supposedly, married in Gloucester, Angleterre, England.) Read more: "The Lachenaie Massacre of November 1689 and the devastation of the Hubou Family" Children were:
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