Matthieu Juneau on Juneau Research
In the Bulletin of the Association des Juneau d'Amérique, published twice a year (regular membership at 15$/year). In the last issue, for example, I wrote a text on Claude Juneau dit Latulippe's marriage act in 1755: I was able to see it and so I presented my transcription I studied paleography during my studies in history) and my translation in English.
Matthieu has devoted a great deal of time researching the Juneau family history. He has given many presentations at our Juneau Family Reunions and can answer, I think, most all Juneau related questions. Matthieu is president of The Association des Juneau d’Amérique in Canada.
https://www.facebook.com/matthieu.p.juneau
https://www.facebook.com/AssociationFamillesJuneau
In the Bulletin of the Association des Juneau d'Amérique, published twice a year (regular membership at 15$/year). In the last issue, for example, I wrote a text on Claude Juneau dit Latulippe's marriage act in 1755: I was able to see it and so I presented my transcription I studied paleography during my studies in history) and my translation in English.
Matthieu has devoted a great deal of time researching the Juneau family history. He has given many presentations at our Juneau Family Reunions and can answer, I think, most all Juneau related questions. Matthieu is president of The Association des Juneau d’Amérique in Canada.
https://www.facebook.com/matthieu.p.juneau
https://www.facebook.com/AssociationFamillesJuneau
Origins of the Juneaus There are two founders of Juneau families in Canada. In both cases, the first ancestor’s family name was Jouineau, which evolved into Juneau.
The Juneaus of Saint-Augustin Jean Jouineau arrived in Canada in the early 1650s with his son Pierre. Pierre married Madeleine Duval in 1654, but he died in 1655, killed by the Iroquois, leaving his wife pregnant. Jean-Pierre Jouineau was born posthumously in 1655. Because Pierre had died indebted, different family arrangements were negotiated and the old Jean, more than seventy years old, had to work the land in order to pay for the care of his grandson. Jean-Pierre settled definitely in Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures on a land that remained in the family until the twentieth century. His children settled in Saint-Augustin, in Québec City, in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade and on the Île Jésus (now Laval), near Montréal. The Juneaus dit Latulippe Pierre Jouineau settled down first in Cap-de-la-Madeleine, then in Champlain. Unfortunately, we do not know his origin. He married Anne Rousseau before 1663. They had two children: Marie-Anne and Augustin. Augustin was a soldier in the Company of M. de Muy when he married Élisabeth Blanchon dit Larose in 1698. He is the first member of the family to bear the surname Latulippe, which he transmitted to his descendants. Augustin settled down in Chambly with his family. He probably participated in the construction of the Fort of Chambly. After his death in 1716, his widow and his children moved to Sainte-Geneviève-de-Batiscan. From there, Augustin’s descendants spread throughout North America. François settled down in Repentigny and we find his descendants mainly in the Montréal area and in Wisconsin, but also in Maine. Jean-Baptiste stayed in the Mauricie area. Claude left for Louisiana, where he had many descendants. And Louis travelled through the continent before being deported in 1758 with the Acadians of Saint-John Island (now Prince Edward Island) and perishing in a shipwreck. There are now Juneaus everywhere in the North American Continent. Click here: French Americans Click here: Emigration from France Click here: French Geneaolgy Click here: French Immigration to America Matthieu Juneau, President of the Association des Juneau d’Amérique inc., 2005 |
Blue Book (out of print) Genealogy of the Juneau Family 1600 - 1965 by L.-Paul Landry and Eugene J. Connerton Red Book Genealogy of the Juneau Family Volumes I & II by Virginia H. Juneau |
The first Jouineaus who arrived in Canada came from La Rochelle where they had lived for a number of years. But from where do they then come? It appears that the Jouineau family might be Poitevine or Lower Poitevine.
France La Rochelle New France
Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=juneau
Automated Genealogy automatedgenealogy.com/census52/SurnameSearch.jsp?surname=Juneau
Genealogy forms - http://genealogyformsonline.com/
A Genealogy Guide - https://www.thehubpost.com/a-genealogy-guide/
Ancestry - http://www.ancestry.com/
A Guide to Genealogy - www.homeadvisor.com/r/guide-to-genealogy/#.WN5l6I-cFPY
Automated Genealogy Canada automatedgenealogy.com/census52/SurnameSearch.jsp?surname=Juneau
My Heritage - http://www.myheritage.com/
Family Tree Maker - http://goo.gl/FiIZNb
Genealogy - http://www.genealogy.org/
Genealogy Resources https://www.tradesmenprices.co.uk/genealogy/
History of Milwaukee - Pioneer History archive.org/details/pioneerhistoryof03inbuck
Home Genealogy Guide for 2017 - householdquotes.co.uk/ultimate-genealogy-guide/
New France Geneaology http://www.newfrancegenealogy.ca/index.php
Olive Tree Genealogy -www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/index.shtml
Public Record Reviews www.publicrecordsreviews.com/education-center/genealogy-research
Search Ships Passenger Lists www.cruisedirect.com/finding-your-family-from-ship-passenger-lists
Search Ellis Island stevemorse.org/ellis2/ellisgold.html
Definition of genealogy
(n)ge·ne·al·o·gy [ jnee ólləjee ]
1. study of history of families: the study of the history of families and the line of descent from their ancestors
2. family history: a pedigree or line of descent that can be traced directly from an ancestor or earlier form, especially that of a specific person or family
3. family tree: a chart or table that shows the line of descent from an ancestor or earlier form, especially that of a specific person or family
Genealogy (from Greek: γενεά genea, "generation"; and λόγος logos, "knowledge"), also known as family history, is the study of families and the tracing of their lineages and history. Genealogists use oral traditions, historical records, genetic analysis, and other records to obtain information about a family and to demonstrate kinship and pedigrees of its members. The results are often displayed in charts or written as narratives.
The pursuit of family history and origins tends to be shaped by several motivations, including the desire to carve out a place for one's family in the larger historical picture, a sense of responsibility to preserve the past for future generations, and a sense of self-satisfaction in accurate storytelling.
(n)ge·ne·al·o·gy [ jnee ólləjee ]
1. study of history of families: the study of the history of families and the line of descent from their ancestors
2. family history: a pedigree or line of descent that can be traced directly from an ancestor or earlier form, especially that of a specific person or family
3. family tree: a chart or table that shows the line of descent from an ancestor or earlier form, especially that of a specific person or family
Genealogy (from Greek: γενεά genea, "generation"; and λόγος logos, "knowledge"), also known as family history, is the study of families and the tracing of their lineages and history. Genealogists use oral traditions, historical records, genetic analysis, and other records to obtain information about a family and to demonstrate kinship and pedigrees of its members. The results are often displayed in charts or written as narratives.
The pursuit of family history and origins tends to be shaped by several motivations, including the desire to carve out a place for one's family in the larger historical picture, a sense of responsibility to preserve the past for future generations, and a sense of self-satisfaction in accurate storytelling.
If you could see your ancestors
All standing in a row,
There might be some of them perhaps
You shouldn't care to know.
But here's another question
Which requires a different view
If you could "meet" your ancestors
Would they be proud of you?
All standing in a row,
There might be some of them perhaps
You shouldn't care to know.
But here's another question
Which requires a different view
If you could "meet" your ancestors
Would they be proud of you?
“Let us not only remember the past and its required sacrifice, let us also remember that we are responsible to build a legacy for the generations which follow us.” -Thomas S. Monson
"We don't own our family history. We simply preserve it for the next generation."
-Rosemary Alva
"I saw behind me those who had gone, and before me those who are to come. I looked back and saw my father, and his father, and all our fathers, and in front to see my son, and his son, and the sons upon sons beyond. And their eyes were my eyes." -Richard Llewellyn
"We don't own our family history. We simply preserve it for the next generation."
-Rosemary Alva
"I saw behind me those who had gone, and before me those who are to come. I looked back and saw my father, and his father, and all our fathers, and in front to see my son, and his son, and the sons upon sons beyond. And their eyes were my eyes." -Richard Llewellyn