Ancestry Solutions'
 Ancestral Collectives

Jean DOUARON DIT DOIRON

Jean DOUARON DIT DOIRON

Male Abt 1649 - Abt 1735  (86 years)

Personal Information    |    Notes    |    All    |    PDF

  • Name Jean DOUARON DIT DOIRON 
    Born Abt 1649  Saint-Martin de l'île de Ré, France Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    _UID 760FEA3DB49A894BBA710902C0C712933064 
    Died Abt 1735  Pisiguit Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I1480  Chamberlain Family
    Last Modified 1 Dec 2017 

    Family 1 Anne Marie DE CANOL DIT CANOLLE,   d. Abt 1690 
    Married Abt 1670 
    _UID 4E2F1FBDB7AFD048AF5D6D34E4AA55056C7F 
    Children 
     1. Charles DOIRON, I,   b. 1674
    Last Modified 15 May 2022 
    Family ID F613  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family 2 Marie TRAHAN 
    Married Abt 1691 
    _UID DE6D99B9F0B2F944A3D9F5BA3F99FA940DC0 
    Last Modified 15 May 2022 
    Family ID F615  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • His name first appears on the Census of 1686. Married twice, he was the father of at least nineteen children.

      DOIRON, Jean, married Marie-Anne Canol, and both of them were from France, according to Pierre Trahan, husband of his granddaughter Madeleine Vincent (Doc. inéd., Vol. III, p. 111). Another Pierre Trahan, who was a nephew of Jean Doiron’s second wife, Marie Trahan, mistakenly attributes the given name of Charles to him (ibid., p. 8), as do three other depositions: one from Jean Doiron’s grandson Jean Hébert (ibid., p. 11), one from his great-grandson Félix Boudrot (ibid., p. 39), and the last from Marie-Madeleine LeBlanc on behalf of her son-in-law Miniac Daigre, another of the ancestor’s great-grandsons (ibid., p. 25). Miniac Daigre’s uncles Alexis and Jean Doiron in their joint deposition likewise call their grandfather Charles, but do not mention his place of origin (ibid., p. 16). The 1693 census shows clearly that the same man who was listed as the husband of Marie-Anne Canol in 1686 had remarried Marie Trahan, and both those censuses and various other records in Acadia uniformly call the Doiron forebear Jean (see DGFA-1, pp. 513-516).