Person:Jacques Le Blanc (2)
Jacques LeBlanc
b.21 Sep 1708 Acadie, Nouvelle-France
d.
Parents and Siblings
(edit)
m. Abt 1700
  1. Anne LeBlanc1700 -
  2. Anne Le BlancAbt 1701 -
  3. Jean Jacques LeBlanc1702 - Aft 1755
  4. Jean Jacques Le BlancAbt 1703 - 1756
  5. Marguerite LeBlanc1703 -
  6. Marie Josephe Le BlancAbt 1705 -
  7. Marguerite Le BlancAbt 1707 - 1777
  8. Jacques LeBlanc1708 - 1795
  9. Honore Le Blanc1710 - 1791
  10. Madeleine Le Blanc1712 - Aft 1777
  11. Francoise Le Blanc1716 - 1793
  12. Charles Le Blanc1718 - 1772
  13. Joseph Le Blanc1720 - 1805
  14. Judith Le Blanc1722 - 1756
  15. Simon Le Blanc1723 - 1802
  16. Catherine Le Blanc1725 -
  17. Elizabeth LeBlanc1726 -
  18. Elisabeth Le Blanc1726 - Bef 1763
Spouse and Children
(edit)
m. 12 Jun 1730
  1. Marcel LeBlancAbt 1734 -
  2. Rene LeBlancAbt 1740 -
  3. Silvain LeBlanc1741 -
  4. Paul LeBlancAbt 1744 -
  5. Marguerite LeBlancAbt 1746 -
  6. Catherine LeBlanc1750 -
  7. Ozite LeBlancEst 1752 -
Add another spouse & children
Facts and Events
Name Jacques LeBlanc
Gender Male
Birth[1] 21 Sep 1708 Acadie, Nouvelle-France
Christening[2][9][17] 21 Sep 1708 Grand-Pré, Acadie, Nouvelle-France
Marriage 12 Jun 1730 Grand Pré, Acadie, Nouvelle-Franceto Catherine Josephe Forest
Emigration[4][12][19] 1755 Oxford, Talbot, Maryland, United States
Census[11][5][18] 7 Jul 1763 Oxford, Talbot, Maryland, United States
Census[6] 1766 St. James, Louisiana, United StatesCabahannocer
Census[13][20] 14 Sep 1769 Right bank of the Mississippi, , Acadian Coast, Louisiana,
Census[14][7][21] Apr 1777 St. James Parish, Louisiana, United States
Death[10]
Other[8][22] 30 Apr 1782 St. James, Louisiana, United StatesLand
Burial[3][10][16] 26 Feb 1795 St. James, Louisiana, United States

!BIRTH-CHRISTENING-PARENTS-MARRIAGE-CENSUS-BURIAL: Stephen A. White, DICTIONNAIRE GENEALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES; 1636-1714; Moncton, New Brunswick, Centre d'Etudes Acadiennes, 1999, 2 vols.; p. 997; own copy. #(44):

EDUCATION: He could sign his name, as on his marriage record.

!BIRTH-CHRISTENING-MARRIAGE: Diocese of Baton Rouge, CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS; 1707-1769; vol. 1, Baton Rouge, LA, Diocese, 1978; p. 91; California State Library Sutro, F377 B3C3 v.1; Acadian records from Grand Pré, carried into exile to St. Gabriel Church of Iberville, LA. Two entries: Jacques LEBLANC, son of Jacques & Catherine LANDRY, born 21 Sep 1708. Sponsors: Rene LeBLANC & Anne LANDRY. Recorded at St. Gabriel (SGA-1, 5). 

    Also: Jacque [sic], age 20, son of Jacque & Catherine LANDRY, married on 12 Jun 1730 to Catherine Joseph FOREST, daughter of Pierre & Cecile RICHARD. Recorded (SGA-2, 222).

!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-RESIDENCES: Bona Arsenault, HISTOIRE ET GENEALOGIE DES ACADIENS; 1625-1810; Ottawa, Editions Lemeac, 1978, 6 vols.; pp. 1230 (Grand Pré) & 2536 (Louisiana); own copy. Jacques LEBLANC, born in 1708, of Pisiguit, Acadia, son of Jacques & Catherine LANDRY of Grand Pré. He married at Grand Pré on 12 Jun 1730 [sic] to Catherine-Josephe FOREST, daughter of Pierre & Ce'cile RICHARD of Pisiguit; six children. Jacques was deported to Philadelphia with his family. In 1769 he occupied lot number 27 on the west bank of the Mississippi, in Saint James parish [LA].

!ORIGINAL MINUTES OF HIS MAJESTY'S COUNCIL AT ANNAPOLIS ROYAL; 1720-1739; ed. by Archibald M. MacMechan; Halifax [Public Archives of Nova Scotia], 1908; p. 21. An order dated 2 Nov 1734 to the Deputies appointed to serve the British Council was not executed in relation to "petit" (Junior) Jacques LE BLANC " for grossly affronting Mr John HAMILTON Dept'y [tax?] Coll'r in the Execution of his duty." [Could this refer to this Jacques Jr.?]

!BIRTH-MARRIAGE-CHILDREN-RESIDENCES-CENSUS-BURIAL: Gregory A. Wood, A GUIDE TO THE ACADIANS IN MARYLAND IN THE EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURES; 1755-1899; Baltimore, Gateway Press, 1995; p. 158; own copy. Jacques LeBLANC, born 21 Sep 1708 to Jacques & Catherine LANDRY, baptized (SGA-1, 5). He married at age 20 on 12 Jun 1730 to Catherine Joseph FOREST, daughter of Pierre & Ce'cile RICHARD (SGA-2, 222); five children. He was head of a household of seven persons, with wife Joseth, on the 1763 census of Oxford, MD in 1763. They were at Cabanocey [St. James, LA] in 1768/1769, when he was 61 years old, with 6 arpents of land. On the 1777 census of Ascension, LA he was 68 years old. He was buried at age 87 on 26 Feb 1795 at St. James, LA (SJA-4, 1a).

!PARENTS-MARRIAGE-IMMIGRATION: Roland J. Auger, "The LEBLANCS of Acadia," in Genealogy and Family History, FRENCH CANADIAN & ACADIAN GENEALOGICAL REVIEW, vol. 4, no. 1; p. 26 reprinted from MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE, Toronto (15 Dec 1950). Jacques LE BLANC, son of Jacques & Catherine LANDRY, married at Grand Pré on 12 Jun 1730 to Catherine FOREST. He and his family were deported in 1755 and ultimately settled in what is now Donaldsonville, LA.

No. 205 - Jacques LeBlanc claims a tract of land, situate on the east side of the river Mississippi, in the county of Acadia, containing three arpents in front, and forty in depth, and bounded on the upper side by land of Pierre Lanoue, and on the lower by land of Madame Augustine. 

  It appears that the claimant did actually inhabit and cultivate the land now claimed on the 20th December, 1803 and that the same was continually inhabited and cultivated for more than ten consecutive years next preceding. Confirmed.
References
  1. ↑ Stephen A. White. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes: 1715 à 1780. (Moncton, NB: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, draft version)
    p. 568.

    (Register Grand Pré).

  2. ↑ Diocese of Baton Rouge. Catholic Church Records, vol. 1a: Acadian Records, 1707-1748. (Diocese, 1999,)
    p. 132.

    (SGA-1, 5).

  3. ↑ Diocese of Baton Rouge. Catholic Church Records, vol. 2, 1770-1803. (Baton Rouge, LA, 1980)
    p. 483.

    Santiago [LEBLANC], age 87 years, a widower of Acadia, son of Santiago & Catalina [sic] LANDRY, was buried on 26 Feb 1795. Recorded in St. James Church, St. James, LA (SJA-4, 1a).

  4. ↑ Ronnie-Gilles LeBlanc, ed. Du Grand Dérangement à la Déportation: Nouvelles perspectives historiques. (Moncton, NB: Chaire d'études acadiennes, 2005)
    p. 242.

    During the expulsion of Acadians, he was aboard the ship "Ranger" with 208 passengers destined for Oxford, MD.

    Article by Ronnie-Gilles LeBlanc, "Pigiguit: l'impact du Grand Dérangement sur une communauté de l'ancienne Acadie."

  5. ↑ Stephen A. White. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes. (2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999)
    p. 997.

    Jacques was on the 1763 census at Oxford, MD.

  6. ↑ Stephen A. White. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes. (2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999)
    p. 997.

    He was on 1769 census at Cabahannocer, LA, age 61 years.

  7. ↑ Stephen A. White. Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Acadiennes. (2 vols., Moncton, New Brunswick: Centre d'Études Acadiennes, 1999)
    p. 997.

    On census in 1777, age 68 years.

  8. ↑ Eileen Larré Behrman, trans. St. James Parish, Louisiana, Colonial Records, 1782-1787. (MacBean Press, 1981)
    p. 8.

    1782-28, on pp. 141-143 of original volume, #191: Agreement of Jacques LeBLANC & his wife Catherine Josephe FAUREST, who declare in the presence of all their major children, who are in accord, binding before and after the death of either or both. "They abandon for now and always all their goods to their children, who are: Marselle, Silvain, Paul, Marie, Marguerite, Catherine and Ozitte; and which will be divided amicably among them." The property consists of a farm of 6 arpents front; a slave named Pierre; a slave named Magdelaine; 12 horned cattle; 14 hogs; and various tools. The parents will have use of the house and garden during their life, which the said children are obligated to maintain. Moreover, they will furnish them with 4 milk cows, 5 hogs, and 1 horse for all their life, plus board each year.
    The following documents certify various acceptances of land, slaves, etc.

  9. ↑ Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church records
    Vol. 1, p. 91 (SGA-1,5).
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Diocese of Baton Rouge, Catholic Church records
    vol. 2, pg. 483 (SJA-4,1a).
  11. ↑ The Acadian exiles in the American colonies, 1755-1768
    p. 38.
  12. ↑ Cabanocey : the history, customs, and folklore of St. James Parish
    1766 list of inhabitants, pg. 164.
  13. ↑ Cabanocey : the history, customs, and folklore of St. James Parish
    p 174.
  14. ↑ Cabanocey : the history, customs, and folklore of St. James Parish
    p185.
  15.   First settlers of the Louisiana Territory : Orleans Territory grants from American state papers, class viii, public lands
    vol. I, pg. 44.
  16. ↑ age 87 parents Jacques & Catherine Landry
  17. ↑ Sponsors: René Le Blanc & Anne Landry
  18. ↑ Jacques LeBlanc, Joseph his wife, Catherine and Silvin LeBlanc, Paul and Margueritte LeBlanc, Ozith LeBlanc
  19. ↑ vacant lot saved for "family momentarily due" was occupied by Jacques in 1769 census
  20. ↑ #27Jacques Leblanc61
    Catherine Forest59
    Catherine, d19
    Ozitte, d17
  21. ↑ Jacques Leblanc68
    Catherine Faurest, wife67
  22. ↑ 1782-28, on pp. 141-143 of original volume, #191: Agreement of Jacques LeBLANC & his wife Catherine Josephe FAUREST, who declare in the presence of all their major children, who are in accord, binding before and after the death of either or both. "They abandon for now and always all their goods to their children, who are: Marselle, Silvain, Paul, Marie, Marguerite, Catherine and Ozitte; and which will be divided amicably among them." The property consists of a farm of 6 arpents front; a slave named Pierre; a slave named Magdelaine; 12 horned cattle; 14 hogs; and various tools. The parents will have use of the house and garden during their life, which the said children are obligated to maintain. Moreover, they will furnish them with 4 milk cows, 5 hogs, and 1 horse for all their life, plus board each year.
    The following documents certify various acceptances of land, slaves, etc.
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