Jacques Maugras, 1639–1690 (aged 51 years)
- Name
- Jacques /Maugras/
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Birth
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Death of a father
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Marriage
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Birth of a daughter
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Death of a mother
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Death
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Shared note: In 1686 the Province of New Hampshire was absorbed into the Dominion of New England, which dissolved… In 1686 the Province of New Hampshire was absorbed into the Dominion of New England, which dissolved in 1689. Until a new charter was issued in 1691 the region was de facto ruled by Massachusetts. For the purposes of genealogy (and contemporary social life) the region would have been considered New Hampshire. On March 27, 1690, Salmon Falls (present-day Berwick, Maine), Province of New Brunswick, Great Britain's colonies in North America, was raided by a combined force of French troops and Wabanaki Confederacy forces (Mi'kmaq and Maliseet from Fort Meductic) who killed 34 men, captured 54, and destroyed the village as an element of King William's War. The village remained abandoned until 1703, when it was resettled under the name Newichawannock. It seems likely, although I don't have citations to prove it yet, that Jacques Maugras's death is related to this event. |
| father |
1615–1662
Birth: about 1615
— Ligny Chatel, Champagne, France Death: February 6, 1662 — Ligny Chatel, Champagne, France |
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| mother | |
| Marriage | Marriage — about 1635 — Ligny le Chatel, Bourgogne, France |
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5 years
himself |
1639–1690
Birth: 1639
24
24
— Ligny Chatel, Champagne, France Death: 1690 — Salmon Falls, New Hampshire, Kingdom of England |
| himself |
1639–1690
Birth: 1639
24
24
— Ligny Chatel, Champagne, France Death: 1690 — Salmon Falls, New Hampshire, Kingdom of England |
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| wife |
1653–1734
Birth: 1653
— Saint Quintin, Aisne, France Death: April 8, 1734 — Trois Riveres, Quebec, Canada |
| Marriage | Marriage — November 20, 1668 — Trois-Rivières, Canada, Nouvelle-France, France |
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6 years
daughter |
1674–
Birth: August 22, 1674
35
21
— Trois Riveres, Quebec, Canada Death: |
| Death |
Shared note
In 1686 the Province of New Hampshire was absorbed into the Dominion of New England, which dissolved in 1689. Until a new charter was issued in 1691 the region was de facto ruled by Massachusetts. For the purposes of genealogy (and contemporary social life) the region would have been considered New Hampshire. On March 27, 1690, Salmon Falls (present-day Berwick, Maine), Province of New Brunswick, Great Britain's colonies in North America, was raided by a combined force of French troops and Wabanaki Confederacy forces (Mi'kmaq and Maliseet from Fort Meductic) who killed 34 men, captured 54, and destroyed the village as an element of King William's War. The village remained abandoned until 1703, when it was resettled under the name Newichawannock. It seems likely, although I don't have citations to prove it yet, that Jacques Maugras's death is related to this event. |
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