 Nicolas HebertBorn 1543 Paris, Siene, France, died 1600 Paris, Siene, France, 56 or 57 years [2024wft.FTW] !DEATH-MARRIAGE-ORIGIN-OCCUPATION-COMMENT: Renee Jette, "Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles du Quebec" 1983, University of Montreal, Page561. Lived on St. Honore Street in Paris. Apothicaire, grocer atSt-Germain-des- Pres, in Paris. He was a druggist to the Queen herself, and he and his son Louis were almost certain to have had unusual access to the palace. Married before BEF. 1564 Paris, Siene, France (at least 36 years married) to:  Jaqueline Pajot, daughter of Simon Pajot and Jeanne Guerineau.Born estimated EST. WFT, 1526-1553, died estimated EST. WFT, 1578-1641 Paris, Siene, France, approximately 88 years [2024wft.FTW] !DEATH-COMMENT: Renee Jette, "Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles duQuebec" 1983, University of Montreal, Page 561. Died sometime between 27 JUN 1579 and 15 JUL 1580, in Paris, France. Child: 1. Louis HebertBorn 1575 Paris, Siene, France, died Jan 23, 1626/1627 Quebec, Pq, Canada, approximately 51 years 1 _FA1 2 PLAC See Note Page 2 SOUR S029425 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 9, 2003 [2024wft.FTW] !BIRTH-DEATH-BURIAL-MARRIAGE-COMMENT: Renee Jette, "DictionnaireGenealogique des Familles du Quebec" 1983, University of Montreal, Page 561. Louis Hebert first came to New France in 1606, but returned to France before returning in 1617 to stay. Considered "the first family of Quebec" Hebert established in Quebec in 1617. He planted the first wheat in Canada, perhaps in North America. He received, in 1626, the confirmation of a land grant made to him in 1623. In his request of 1623 to the Duke of Ventadour, he said that for the advancement of the country, he had sold all his goods in Paris, having left his friends and parents to starta colony and a Christian people (tribe). The Colony proved to be a complete failure by the death of Louis, due to a fall, January 25, 1627, in Quebec. After Champlain himself (who settled Quebec), Hebert played the greatest role in the establishment of Quebec and the advancement of New France (Canada). "He (Louis Hebert)", said Champlain, "was the first head of a family residing in the country, who lived on what he raised." THe body of Hebert was solomnly interred in the cemetery of the Recollects at the Convent (Monastery) of St. Charles. Later, his remains were found and were deposited in a ceder coffin; and in 1678, Father Valentine Le Roux Superior of the Recollects, had them transferred to the crypt of thier church at Haute Ville in Quebec. He was grocer and apothicaire in Acadie (Port Royal) from 1606-1607 and 1611-1613 then in Quebec. District Attorney for the King 1621. Facts about this person: Burial January 25, 1626/27 Quebec, PQ, Canada | |||
Adopted child: Louis Hebert | |||
| 2nd marriage Nicolas Hebert Married 1564 Paris, France (15 or 16 years married) to: Jacqueline Pajot, daughter of Simon Pajot and Jehanne Guerineau.Born 1551 Paris, France, died Jul 15, 1580 France, 28 or 29 years Children: 1. Louis HebertBorn 1575 Paris, Siene, France, died Jan 23, 1626/1627 Quebec, Pq, Canada, approximately 51 years 1 _FA1 2 PLAC See Note Page 2 SOUR S029425 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Nov 9, 2003 [2024wft.FTW] !BIRTH-DEATH-BURIAL-MARRIAGE-COMMENT: Renee Jette, "DictionnaireGenealogique des Familles du Quebec" 1983, University of Montreal, Page 561. Louis Hebert first came to New France in 1606, but returned to France before returning in 1617 to stay. Considered "the first family of Quebec" Hebert established in Quebec in 1617. He planted the first wheat in Canada, perhaps in North America. He received, in 1626, the confirmation of a land grant made to him in 1623. In his request of 1623 to the Duke of Ventadour, he said that for the advancement of the country, he had sold all his goods in Paris, having left his friends and parents to starta colony and a Christian people (tribe). The Colony proved to be a complete failure by the death of Louis, due to a fall, January 25, 1627, in Quebec. After Champlain himself (who settled Quebec), Hebert played the greatest role in the establishment of Quebec and the advancement of New France (Canada). "He (Louis Hebert)", said Champlain, "was the first head of a family residing in the country, who lived on what he raised." THe body of Hebert was solomnly interred in the cemetery of the Recollects at the Convent (Monastery) of St. Charles. Later, his remains were found and were deposited in a ceder coffin; and in 1678, Father Valentine Le Roux Superior of the Recollects, had them transferred to the crypt of thier church at Haute Ville in Quebec. He was grocer and apothicaire in Acadie (Port Royal) from 1606-1607 and 1611-1613 then in Quebec. District Attorney for the King 1621. Facts about this person: Burial January 25, 1626/27 Quebec, PQ, Canada 2. Charlotte HebertBorn estimated EST. WFT, 1565-1580, died estimated EST. WFT, 1581-1669, approximately 89 years 3. Jacques HebertBorn estimated EST. WFT, 1565-1580, died estimated EST. WFT, 1571-1666, approximately 86 years 4. Marie HebertBorn 1577 Paris, France, died estimated EST. WFT, 1591-1671, approximately 94 years | |||