Père et mère:
Fille de Jean Guyon Dubuisson et Mathurine Robin dite Boulé et filleule de Jean Pousset et Barbe, femme de Nicolas Poulard, sieur des Portes,
Mariage:
Ayant le 11 février 1632 passé un contrat de mariage à Mortagne par devant le notaire Mathurin Roussel, Barbe Guyon âgée de 27 ans épousa, sans doute peu après en 1632, (l'acte de mariage a été perdu), Pierre Paradis âgé de 27 ans, baptisé le 20 juillet 1604, fils de Jacques Paradis et de Michelle Pesle, originaire de la paroisse Saint-Jean à Mortagne.[1]
Enfants connus / Known children: Barbe Guyon & Pierre Paradis:[1]
Migration en Nouvelle-France:
Ils migrent au Canada arrivant à Québec en 1652 avec son époux et leurs cinq enfants Marie, Jacques, Pierre, Jean et Guillaume.[4][10]Pierre Paradis est mentionné pour la première fois le 3 août 1653 à Québec, lors du baptême de sa fille Madeleine. Barbe Guyon rejoint donc neuf autres membres de sa famille qui avaient migré en 1634[11] et 1636[12]: ses père et mère Jean Guyon Dubuisson et Mathurine Robin; ses cinq frères Jean, Denis, Michel, Claude et Simon; et une sœur Marie.
- 1667, la côte de Notre-Dame-des-Anges - Pierre Paradis 59 ; Barbe Guyon, 40 ; Pierre, 18 ; Jean, 15 ; Madeleine, 13 ; Marie, 10 ; Jean, 7 ; Louise, 5 ; 8 bestiaux, 12 arpents en valeur.[13]
- 1681, Comté de Saint-Laurent (I.O.) - Barbe Dion (veuve) 70.[14]
Après le décès de son époux Pierre Paradis, le 29 janvier 1675, Barbe Guyon lègue la terre de Beauport à son fils Jean Paradis et va habiter chez son gendre Guillaume Baucher dit Morency et Montmorency à Sainte-Famille, Île d'Orléans.
Décès
Le 27 novembre 1700, Barbe Guyon âgée de 83 ans, (92 ans selon le registre) décède subitement et va rejoindre son époux au cimetière. Elle est inhumée le 29 novembre 1700 sans avoir pû recevoir les derniers sacrements pour être morte subitement..., à Saint-Pierre, Île d'Orléans.[15][16][17]
↑ Mortagne est aujourd'hui connu comme la commune française de Mortagne-au-Perche (INSEE 61293) située dans le département de l'Orne en région Normandie.
- Bélanger, Raymond (Automne/Hiver 2007). Le Centre Franco-Américain, Université du Maine, Le Forum, «François Bélanger et Marie Guyon à Beauport (1634-1641) », « Quelle fut la participation de François Bélanger aux événements survenus à Beauport entre 1634 et 1641? » pp. 11, 24-25 (Français); "What was François Bélanger's participation in the events at Beauport between 1634 & 1641?" pp. 24, 26-28 (English)
- Bizier, Hélène-Andrée, Lacoursière, Jacques; « Nos Racines : chapitre 46 à 60 », chap. 54, p. image 215, « Les Guyon, Dion et Yon», ISSN 0226-7756
Thank you for adding Quebecois Project on the Trusted List.
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St Jn de Mortagne, Perche, Orne, France. She was baptized
on 19 Apr 1617 in St Jn de Mortagne, Perche, Orne, France.
She died on 27 Nov 1700 in St Pierre, Isle Orleans, Que.
She was buried on 29 Nov 1700 in St Pierre, Isle Orleans,
Que. By 1626 Jean Guyon, father of Barbe Guyon, was ready
to move into a more spacious house, and he purchased one
in the parish of Notre Dame de Mortagne. It had two lower
chambers with a high chamber and a small study above them
and an upstairs over the high chamber. There was also a
cellar, a wood house and a courtyard. This house was on
the Rue de la Barberye, which extended from the St Denis
Gate to the college of Toussaint. It was in this house
in the parish of Notre-Dame de Mortagne that, on 11 Feb
1632, there was entered into the marriage contract between
Barbe, eldest daughter of Jean Guyon, then not quite 15,
and Pierre Paradis, gunsmith, son of the late Jacques Paradis
and of Michelle Pesle. Pierre was attended by his mother,
his brothers Jacques and Guillaume Paradis, his brother-in-law
Francois Lespinay (Godbout calls him LESVERON), carpenter,
and his cousin Jean Dupont. As a trousseau, Barbe had half
a dozen sheets, half a dozen table cloths, 12 napkins, a
feather bed with canopy, curtains, bed clothes and bedstead,
an expandable table with two forms, 4 stools, 2 chairs, one
small bed, all made of wood, a half dozen porringers and
plates with a pot and a pint container, all made of pewter,
2 dishes and cups of pewter, a boiler with its spoon and
cover and a small caldron and frying pan, all made of iron.
She was to be given 30 pounds the day of her wedding and
90 pounds one year later. For his part, Pierre Paradis
was allowed the usage for 6 years of all the tools and
equipment needed for his trade.
As a trousseau, Barbe had half a dozen sheets, half a dozen tablecloths, 12
napkins, a feather bed with canopy, curtains, bed clothes and bedstead, an
expandable table with two forms, 4 stools, 2 chairs, one small bed, all made
of wood, a half dozen porringers and plates with a pot and a pint container,
all made of pewter, 2 dishes and cups of pewter, a boiler with it's spoon and
cover and a small caldron and frying pan, all made of iron. She was to be
given 30 pounds the day of her wedding and 90 pounds one year later. For his
part, Pierre Paradis was allowed the usage for 6 years of all the tools and
equipment needed for his trade.
http://www3.sympatico.ca/smaw/Belangers.html
Hi all - I think there are 3 profiles that can be merged for Barbe. I just joined and haven't done one before. I can give it try or if you want to merge the 3? I have some source information we can add instead (book). Jan
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edited by Gaston Tardif
But we need to have it a co-manager to keep the PPP on the profile. Please someone go on the privacy link and click on "add as manager" beside Quebecois Project.
Thank you
Guy
St Jn de Mortagne, Perche, Orne, France. She was baptized on 19 Apr 1617 in St Jn de Mortagne, Perche, Orne, France. She died on 27 Nov 1700 in St Pierre, Isle Orleans, Que. She was buried on 29 Nov 1700 in St Pierre, Isle Orleans, Que. By 1626 Jean Guyon, father of Barbe Guyon, was ready to move into a more spacious house, and he purchased one in the parish of Notre Dame de Mortagne. It had two lower chambers with a high chamber and a small study above them and an upstairs over the high chamber. There was also a cellar, a wood house and a courtyard. This house was on the Rue de la Barberye, which extended from the St Denis Gate to the college of Toussaint. It was in this house in the parish of Notre-Dame de Mortagne that, on 11 Feb 1632, there was entered into the marriage contract between Barbe, eldest daughter of Jean Guyon, then not quite 15, and Pierre Paradis, gunsmith, son of the late Jacques Paradis and of Michelle Pesle. Pierre was attended by his mother, his brothers Jacques and Guillaume Paradis, his brother-in-law Francois Lespinay (Godbout calls him LESVERON), carpenter, and his cousin Jean Dupont. As a trousseau, Barbe had half a dozen sheets, half a dozen table cloths, 12 napkins, a feather bed with canopy, curtains, bed clothes and bedstead, an expandable table with two forms, 4 stools, 2 chairs, one small bed, all made of wood, a half dozen porringers and plates with a pot and a pint container, all made of pewter, 2 dishes and cups of pewter, a boiler with its spoon and cover and a small caldron and frying pan, all made of iron. She was to be given 30 pounds the day of her wedding and 90 pounds one year later. For his part, Pierre Paradis was allowed the usage for 6 years of all the tools and equipment needed for his trade.
napkins, a feather bed with canopy, curtains, bed clothes and bedstead, an expandable table with two forms, 4 stools, 2 chairs, one small bed, all made of wood, a half dozen porringers and plates with a pot and a pint container, all made of pewter, 2 dishes and cups of pewter, a boiler with it's spoon and cover and a small caldron and frying pan, all made of iron. She was to be given 30 pounds the day of her wedding and 90 pounds one year later. For his part, Pierre Paradis was allowed the usage for 6 years of all the tools and equipment needed for his trade. http://www3.sympatico.ca/smaw/Belangers.html