Je recherche des informations sur les ancetres de Charles McLaughlin et Anne LeBreton. Charles est ne en 1759 et est decede en 1842, alors que Anne est nee en 1770 et est decedee en 1838. Ils ont eu une fille, Josephte, nee le 3 mars 1802 et decedee le 11 mai 1890. Toutes les informations sont grandement appreciees.
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Re: McLaughlin - LeBreton
Charles McLaughlan est l'ancetre des McLaughlan McLaughlin). Il epousa Anne Lebreton, fille de Francois Robert dit Lebreton et de Marie Therese Boissel vers 1794.
Ma grand-mere etait une Lebreton! Me contacter par e-mail.
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Re: McLaughlin - LeBreton
Descendants of Charles McLaughlin
Generation No. 1
1. CHARLES1 MCLAUGHLIN was born in Écossais. He married ANNE LEBRETON.
Notes for CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN:
Vétéran du 42ème régiment Highlander ou Blackwatch, licencié de l'armée
anglaise après la révolution américaine.
Children of CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN and ANNE LEBRETON are:
i. CHARLOTTE2 MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1807; m. ROBERT ROBINSON, 03 Nov 1828, Devant juge de paix; b. 03 Nov 1793, Middle-Farm, Brampton, Cumb., Angleterre; d. 04 Oct 1869.
Notes for ROBERT ROBINSON:
En avril 1816 quitta pour l'Amérique (Arrive à Miramichi le 20 mai 1816).
S'établirent à Tracadie. Religion - presbytérien.
More About ROBERT ROBINSON:
Occupation: Charpentier
More About ROBERT ROBINSON and CHARLOTTE MCLAUGHLIN:
Marriage: 03 Nov 1828, Devant juge de paix
2. ii. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1816, Tracadie; d. 24 Nov 1850, Noyé sur la rivière Miramichi.
Generation No. 2
2. JAMES2 MCLAUGHLIN (CHARLES1) was born 1816 in Tracadie, and died 24 Nov 1850 in Noyé sur la rivière Miramichi. He married CLÉMENCE COMEAU.
Children of JAMES MCLAUGHLIN and CLÉMENCE COMEAU are:
i. WILLIAM3 MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1839, Tracadie; m. ISABELLA ROBINSON.
ii. CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1840.
iii. ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1842.
iv. THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1844.
v. CHARLOTTE MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1846; d. 1871; m. LOUIS COMEAU.
vi. MARY-ANN MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1849; m. ANTOINE BENOIT.
vii. ANNE MCLAUGHLIN, b. 1851; d. 1871.
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Re: McLaughlin - LeBreton
Quoted in Gagnon's "History of Miscou Island", from a book "McGregor's 'British America' published in Edinburgh, 1883 (Vol. II, p.276) that when McGregor visited Miscou Island in 1819, "there was but one family living on it. This family was that of a disbanded Highland soldier, by the name of Campbell, his son-in-law and two daughters. Campbell settled on this spot from his attachment to raising cattle; as it affords excellent pasturage in summer, and as it produces also plenty of hay to feed them with during winter.
"This man, John Campbell, is universally recognized by local tradition as the first of the modern settlers of Miscou Harbour. He is also known to have been a soldier, and Mr. James Harper of Miscou, to whom I am indebted for much information as well as, many kindly courtesies, tells me he was a 42nd Highlander. The records in the Crown Land Office, however, show that he was not, as were several of the men of this regiment who helped to settle other North Shore settlements of New Brunswick, (notably Tabusintac and Tracadie), one of the men of that regiment was assigned land on the Nashwaak at the close of the Revolution, and I was told that he lived first in Quebec
"The tradition is that he, Campbell, with one McLaughlin, another early settler, were on their way from Quebec to Nova Scotia, where Campbell had relatives, in the ship 'Hibernia,' which had put into Miscou Harbour because of a storm. These two men liked so well the appearance of the place that they resolved to settle there, and did so. I have not been able to ascertain the date of their arrival, but it was certainly some time prior to 1819 as earlier noted. One Mr. Andrew Wilson remembers John Campbell, as a fine type of an able and somewhat testy Gaelic soldier. Though apparently the first resident on Miscou Island, he took up land on the south side of the Harbour, (in what is now known as Little Shippegan) as shown on the map and his descendants are numerous about Miscou Harbour. McLaughlin settled not far away, but his descendants later removed to Miramachi."
It should be pointed out that there was a John Campbell and a Charles McLaughlin who were members of the 104th Regiment of Foot and were pensioned out in 1817 after participating in the War of 1812. Charles McLaughlin enlisted as a Private and discharged as a Sergeant.
It appears that McLaughlin, Campbell, Cowan, another family in the Inkerman area, among others applied for a land grant in the Little Island River area of Shippegan Island, now known as Lameque Island.
Hope this has been of some help
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Re: McLaughlin - LeBreton
The McLaughlin ancestor , Mr Barbour writes about , seems to be my ancestor Charles Jacques McLaughlin who settled in Tracadie , NB abt 1789 . Charles married Anne LeBreton abt 1790 . I am a descendant of this McLaughlin through my grandma Helene McLaughlin St- Pierre .
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Re: McLaughlin - LeBreton
Il est vétéran du 76ième régiment et non pas le 42ième
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Re: McLaughlin - LeBreton
This is very confusing. The post at the top of the thread says that Charles Jacques McLaughlin who married Anne Robert LeBreton was born is Scotland. Every other record I've searched online (including his official record here on ancestry) says he was born in Ireland. Perhaps this is why we can't figure out whom his parents were...Has anyone been able to clarify his birth place one way or another yet?
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Objet : Re: McLaughlin - LeBreton
Bonjour à vous tous,
Voici ce que j'ai concernant Anne Robert, fille de François Lebreton dit Robert et Thérèse Boiselle.
Elle a épousé le 4 juillet 1791à Caraquet Pierre Gionais (François et Marie Vicaire). Présents: Léon Bridau, Pierre Chiasson, Pierre Galien, Jean Gionais.
Elle est décédée à Caraquet le 19 avril 1796, enterrée le 20. Présents: non mentionnés. Âgée de 29 ans.
Je joins copie de l'acte de son mariage.
Y'avait-il deux Anne Robert dite Lebreton dans cette famille? À date j'ai 11 enfants pour le couple Lebreton dit Robert et Boisele.
Merci!
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