mtDNA testing showed that he is part of Haplogroup A. It was a very exciting time when I learned this. We had no idea he had any Native American blood whatsoever, so it was a summer of many discoveries for these particular ancestors!
These ancestors came to Putnam, Connecticut from Quebec.
Generation 1:
1. Dora Helen Agatha Charbonneau (1892-1963)
Generation 2:
2. Joseph Charbonneau (1859-1926)
3. Melvina Lussier (abt. 1864-1897)
Generation 3:
4. Maxime Charbonneau (abt. 1818-1905)
5. Julie Beaudreault (1821-1898)
6. Michel Lucier (1823-aft. 1880)
7. Malvina Boucher (1833-1895)
Generation 4:
5. Toussaint Charbonneau (abt. 1782-?)
6. Marie Victoire Thibault-Leveill
7. Antoine Beaudreault (abt. 1794-?)
8. Marie Anne Michel (abt. 1794-?)
9. Joseph Lucier (abt. 1766-?)
10. Rosalie Brodeur
11. Francois Boucher (1798-1843)
12. Marie Reine Bousquet (1797-1871)
Generation 5:
13. Joseph Charbonneau (1758-?)
14. Marie Angelique Taillon (1760-1813)
15. Unknown
16. Unknown
17. Joseph Beaudreault (1764-?)
18. Marie Boudreau (1758-?)
19. Pierre Michel (abt. 1774-?)
20. Marie Bouchart (abt. 1774-?)
21. Etienne Lucier (1726-?)
22. Ursule Favreau (1727-?)
23. Louis Brodeur
24. Marie-Rose Benoit
25. Francois Boucher
26. Marie Angelique Marcourelles
27. Amable Bousquet (1776-1836)
28. Marie-Reine Pepin
As you can see, this line also requires additional attention with regard to dates. I will end here, although there are many more ancestors I could include. The French Canadian lineages tend to confuse me with the similarities in names, and I add a little bit at a time as I work. Finding and confirming dates and places are of the utmost importance with regard to these particular ancestors of my former husband's.
I will continue to work on these ancestors. After all, they are also my son's ancestors! :)
Copyright (c) 2010 Wendy L. Hawksley
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