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- [S89] Bertrand Desjardins, PRDH-IGD, (Name: Université de Montréal; Location: PRDH/ Département de démographie/ Université de Montréal/ C.P. 6128, succ. Centre-ville/ Montréal (Qc)/ Canada H3C 3J7; Date: 1999-2015;), PRDH Individual #29760 PIERRE GADOUA Status : Immigrant.
Individual #29760
PIERRE GADOUA Status : Immigrant
Father : XXXXX GADOUA
Birth : vers 1594 st-martin d'ige, ev. sees, perche (ar. mortagne, orne)
Burial : 1667-10-20 Montréal (Notre-Dame-de-Montréal)
First marriage Avant 1628 France
with
LOUISE MAUGER
https://www.prdh-igd.com/Membership/en/PRDH/Individu/29760
- [S90] Institut généalogique Drouin, Institut généalogique Drouin, (Name: Institut généalogique Drouin; Location: 490 Charles-Péguy Est La Prairie, Québec J5R3G1;), 1667 Burial Pierre Gadois.
Burial
Montréal (Notre-Dame-de-Montréal)
1667-10-20
Original document :
[Click to display the image] d1p_11000186.jpg
GADOIS, PIERRE
Subject -
prdh
age
074
sex
m.
LE REDACTEUR A OMIS DE SIGNER
"PRIS DANS SA MAISON"
https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/48877
- [S255] University of Toronto/Université Laval, Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online, (Name: University of Toronto/Université Laval; Location: Tronto, Ontario, Canada/Quécec City, Quebec, CAnada;), Biography of Pierre Gadoys.
GADOYS, PIERRE, first farmer at Montreal, churchwarden at Ville-Marie (Montreal); b. c. 1594 at Saint-Martin d’Igé (near Mortagne in Perche); buried on 20 Oct. 1667 at Montreal.
Pierre Gadoys may have been brought to the colony by Robert Giffard with his Beauport settlers, most of whom came from Perche. We find him at Quebec as early as 1636, at which time a son, of whose fate we know nothing, was born to him. From 1643 to 1645 he was apparently in the employ of the Société Notre-Dame de Montréal at Sainte-Foy. In October 1645, Hurons and Algonkins broke into Gadoys’s house on several occasions to steal food from him and beat him.
He must have moved to Montreal about 1646 or 1647. He had the honour, in January 1648, of being the first person to whom the governor, Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve, made a grant of land; 40 acres in area, it extended from Saint-Paul Street in a northwesterly direction to the west of Saint-Pierre and Bleury streets. Hence Dollier* de Casson gave him the title of first farmer of Ville-Marie. In 1666 he received another grant of 60 acres to extend the first one. In 1660 Pierre Gadoys became the fourth churchwarden of Notre-Dame church. In March 1661, when he was well on in his sixties, he fought bravely in defence of Charles Le Moyne and some colonists who had been attacked by the Iroquois. In 1672, when the street map was drawn, Saint-Pierre Street, which bounded his property, was so named in his honour.
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