Engilie Silvain St. Amand

Notes:

Buried:
ST. LOUIS #1
ST. AMAND
Dlle. Engilie Silvain
Daughter of Mr. Silvain St. Amand and
Dame Elizabeth Emelie Trepaquier
Died Aug. 14, 1818
Aged 14 yrs.

Notes:

Buried:
ST. AMAND
Mr. Sylvain
Native of St. Charles Parish, La.
Husband of De. Elizabeth Emilie Trepagnier
Son of Mr. Dominique St. Amand and
Dame Francoise Pugol
Died Jan. 17, 1841
Aged 67 yrs.

Died:
Age: 67

Silvain married Elizabeth Emilie Trepagnier in St Charles, Louisiana, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of Pierre Trepagnier and Elizabeth Isabelle Renaud) was born on 9 Aug 1779 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA; died on 17 Jan 1849 in Orleans, Louisiana, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Baptism: 6 Mar 1782, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA; St. Louis Cathedral

Notes:

Married Sylvain, son of Antoine de St. Amand and Eulalie Zeringie. From this union issued Elizabeth Emilie de St. Amand, a woman remarkable for her beauty and intelligence. She married in New Orleans on October 31, 1822, to Antoine Louis Boimare, a native of Paris, France and son of B. Louis Boimare and Marie Francoise Moret.

Notes:

Also Domingo.

Dominique married Francoise Pujole. Francoise was born in 1736 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA; died in 1794 in St Charles, Louisiana, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Also Francisca PUGEOL.

Notes:

Pierre Trepagnier was a milita officer in Louisiana and served under Governor Bernardo de galvez in his campaigns against the English during the American Revolution. He was a wealthy planter in St. Charles parish. He disappeared one morning in a mysterious manner from his plantation, leaving his family at the breakfast table and driving off with an unknown individual, never to be seen alive again.

Source: Stanley Clisby Arthur, George Campbell Huchet de Kernion, Old Families of Louisiana (, 1931), page 287.

Pierre constructed a home now known as the "Ormond Plantation" sometime before 1790 near Destrehan, La., along the East River Road. The land was received as a reward by the Spanish Governor Brenardo de Galvez for his valorous activities against the English around Natches. Pierre, who became for a while a very successful planter of indigo and sugar cane, was involved in a tragic and mysterious end. In 1798 after a hasty whispered conversation with a stranger who refused to give his name to the butler. Pierre went off in a carriage and never returned home. Another account described Pierre disappearing one night with a man dressed as a Spanish official. After a year of agonized waiting, Pierre's widow left the house and sold it to the Butler family. Col. Richard Butler after the end of the War of 1812 settled here and named the house after the Ormond Castle in Ireland.

(TRENTE)
RENAUD- Elizabeth, M. Pierre TREPAGNIER (@TREPANIER), Mar. 2, 1777 (SLC, M3, 5) Archdiocese of New Orleans _ VOL 3

Pierre, M. Elizabeth TRENAU (REYNAUD) , Mar. 2, 1777, w. Wiltz, Antoine Boudousquie, Leonardo
Mazange (sister husband) these were their witness (SLC, M3, 5) VOL. 3 Birth VOL. I SCB, BI, 65
Ysabel Emelia ( Pedro and Elisabeth Avignon), B. March 6, 1782,B. Aug 9, 1779, sponsor-
Antonio
Boudeut and Elisabeth Trepanier(SLC, B9, 275)

Vol. 3 -- Franciso Ursino (Pedro and Isabel Abinon), B. April 12, 1783, bn. AUG. 8, 1782 S.
Lorenzo Mudusquie and Susana Trepane (SLC, B9, 285)

More About Pierre Francois Trepagnier and Elizabeth Isabelle Renaud:
Marriage: March 2, 1777, New Orleans, La..

Pierre married Elizabeth Isabelle Renaud on 2 Mar 1777 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA. Elizabeth was born in 1762; died about 1813. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Published in:
Louisiana Courier
January 13, 1813

PUBLIC SALE

By Andre Latour, judge of the Parish of St. Charles

ON the 25th of January 1813, will be sold at public auction on the spot. A valuable Sugar Plantation, situated in the said parish on the left bank of the river, ten leagues above New Orleans measuring 15 arpents fronting the Mississippi by the ordinary depth of double concession for six arpents only out of the said 15, the upper boundary of which is contiguous to the plantation of Mr. Louis Blanchard and Madam widow Glapion and the lower to that of Mr. Francois Delhomer. The plantation offered for sale belongs to the heirs of the late Madam widow Trepagnier and is too advantageously know to require a more minute description and will be sold such as it stands with all its dependencies, right, usages, thralldoms, & slaves, cattle, and husbandry implements.

The heirs retain for themselves the enjoyment of the cisterns and purgerie during two months from the time which the purchaser will take possession of the said plantation.

Conditions: one third on the 1st of March 1814, the second third on the 1st of March 1815, and the last third on the 1st of March 1816, in approved notes satisfactorily endorsed with special mortgage on the premises until final payment.

On the said plantation stands a dwelling house which privately belongs to one of the heirs and it is expressly agreed between them that the purchaser shall be bound to pay him the amount of its value which has been brought accordingly to the inventory to a sum of 950 dollars, the amount of which will be deducted from the price of the said plantation.

The purchaser will find on the said plantation a sufficient quantity of plants of sugar canes to plant at least one hundred arpents. The slaves will be sold at one and two years credit in approved endorsed notes with special mortgage. The cattle such as oxen, horses, cows, 60 sheep and the husbandry implements will be sold at one year credit in approved and endorsed notes.

Probate:
Louisiana Courier
January 13, 1813

PUBLIC SALE

By Andre Latour, judge of the Parish of St. Charles

ON the 25th of January 1813, will be sold at public auction on the spot. A valuable Sugar Plantation, situated in the said parish on the left bank of the river, ten leagues above New Orleans measuring 15 arpents fronting the Mississippi by the ordinary depth of double concession for six arpents only out of the said 15, the upper boundary of which is contiguous to the plantation of Mr. Louis Blanchard and Madam widow Glapion and the lower to that of Mr. Francois Delhomer. The plantation offered for sale belongs to the heirs of the late Madam widow Trepagnier and is too advantageously know to require a more minute description and will be sold such as it stands with all its dependencies, right, usages, thralldoms, & slaves, cattle, and husbandry implements.
The heirs retain for themselves the enjoyment of the cisterns and purgerie during two months from the time which the purchaser will take possession of the said plantation.
Conditions: one third on the 1st of March 1814, the second third on the 1st of March 1815, and the last third on the 1st of March 1816, in approved notes satisfactorily endorsed with special mortgage on the premises until final payment.
On the said plantation stands a dwelling house which privately belongs to one of the heirs and it is expressly agreed between them that the purchaser shall be bound to pay him the amount of its value which has been brought accordingly to the inventory to a sum of 950 dollars, the amount of which will be deducted from the price of the said plantation.
The purchaser will find on the said plantation a sufficient quantity of plants of sugar canes to plant at least one hundred arpents. The slaves will be sold at one and two years credit in approved endorsed notes with special mortgage. The cattle such as oxen, horses, cows, 60 sheep and the husbandry implements will be sold at one year credit in approved and endorsed notes.

Notes:

Married:
St. Louis Cathedral

Other Events:

• Residence: France

Notes:

Jean Francois Daspit de St Amand, native of Toulouse, France was born in 1690, the son of Jacques Daspit de Saint-Amand and Dominique Bordeliere. He went to live in Paris and consolidate is fortune, but after a sequence of adventures and some unfortunate duels he had to leave France. In 1719 he departed for Louisianna provided with a commission of miliatary Captain, which was purchased for him by his father.

After arriving in Louisianna Jean Francois married demoiselle Marie Francoise du Buisson, native of Dunkirk, daughter of Leon du Buisson and Marie Anne Carrep on April 13, 1722. There is no mention of when she arrived in America. The marriage is recorded in Reg. 1 - 1720-1730, Folio 49, entry #119. Children:
Pierre Daspit St. Amand - born 1723 or 1724
Dominique Daspit St. Amand - born 1728

Jean Francois was made commandant of the upper part of the Louisianna province and was assigned to Fort Rosalie near the present site of Natchez. In the "History of Louisiana", Charles Gayarre tells of the circumstances surrounding Jean Francois' death. Marie Francoise later married Antoine Muillion.
Source: Daspit, Patrick, Coteau de France (Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, August 1999), www.fluckers.com/family/daspit/

Name:
Also Daspe.

Jean married Marie Francoise Dubuisson on 13 Apr 1722 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA. Marie (daughter of Leon Dubuisson and Marie Anne Carep) was born on 6 Sep 1700; died in 1738 in Louisiana, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Baptism: 7 Sep 1700

Notes:

Birth:
Marie Francoise Dubuisson, wife of Jean Francois Daspit de St Amand - Baptism Certificate, born September 6, 1700 - baptized September 7, 1700; Godparents were Jean Mogin and Marie Anne Dubiee (from "The German Coast Families" by Albert J. Robichaux Jr.)

Notes:

François was the sixth child of Claude Trepagnier and Genevieve Burel. He was an officer in the Louisiana colonial militia.

Source: Stanley Clisby Arthur, George Campbell Huchet de Kernion, Old Families of Louisiana (, 1931), page 287.

1st FAMILY OF LA. VOL II GLENN CONRAD PG 29 - 30
M. Bienville,s other Farm, about 5 miles below N. O. on the west bank - descending the west
bank on the river towards the mouth. Trepagnier, widow - 5 children - 17 slaves - 180 arpents

Pg 52 - After 1731, landowners along the Mississippi River from the mouth, the German
villages with the amt. of land each owns, fronting on the river:
Trepagnier, Ignace - 10 arpents by grant
Trepagnier Francois - 10 arpents by grant

Birth:
Mobile Post

François married Marie Jeanne Bar on 18 Jul 1740 in German Coast, Louisiana, USA. Marie (daughter of Living and Living) was born in 1719 in New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA; died on 19 Sep 1812 in St Charles, Louisiana, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
Côte des Allemands

Notes:

Both brothers left France for America, but only Jean Francois is listed by name. In some records Jean Pierre is mentioned as if it is another name used by Jean Francoise and thus creating some confusion as to just who was who. (http://www.fluckers.com/family/daspit/daspit1.html)

Jacques married Living [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Leon married Marie Anne Carep. Marie was born in 1663 in Dunkirk, Nord, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Baptism: 13 Apr 1671, Chateau Richer, La Côte-de-Beaupré, Quebec, Canada; Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré
• Residence: 1699, Biloxi, Harrison, Mississippi, USA; Fort Maurepas (Old Biloxi)

Notes:

Claude Trepagnier was one of the first Canadians to arrive in Fort Maurepas (Old Biloxi) in 1699. He and his wife, Genevieve Burel (or Burelle), were also established at the Mobile Post at the time of its foundation. Their names are often met in the old records from 1708 to 1710 in which they are designated as traders or merchants.

Source: Stanley Clisby Arthur, George Campbell Huchet de Kernion, Old Families of Louisiana (, 1931), pages 284-288.

Immigration: 1699, Arrived aboard "Le Renomme" from Rochfort, France with his brother Jean.
Occupation: 26 September 1721, Census lists him as a Trader or Merchant.

Claude de Trépagny (or Trepagnier) is the first American in our heritage of the Louisiana Trepagniers. He came to the New World with Iberville and Bienville on the Renommee along with his younger brother Jean Baptist. Jean died aboard the ship between Cuba and Maurepas Fort in December 1699. Claude helped to establish forts along the Mississippi River and Mobile which became the first Capitol of Louisiana Territory. In 1704,the ship "Le Pelican" arrived at Mobile in August and among the passenger was Genevieve Burelle who became Claude wife several weeks later. Due to the many deaths aboard the ship and after their arrivals of Yellow Fever. Claude and Genevieve had three children at Fort Louis and four children at Fort Conde, which was located 26 miles down the Mobile bay. Claude and the family moved in 1719 to New Orleans where he had a trading post. Their home was located on the corner of Charters and St. Ann St. He assisted his friend Bienville in the city of New Orleans with trade and exchanging of food with the Indians around the city. Claude died in 1724 and his estate was value at 27,104 livers.

Claude married Genevieve Burel in Aug 1704 in Mobile, Mobile, Alabama, USA. Genevieve died in 1729. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Residence: USA

Notes:

Name:
Also BURELLE

Living married Living. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Bernard Daspit, esquire, lord of Meilhan, etc. born in 1633, counsellor at the Court of Toulouse, had his coat of arms recorded in 1698 in the General Armorial of France, the recording says” “of gold, with a pine tree of sinople, and top of azure, argent horned, between two golden stars”. He married in 1662 noble demoiselle Anne de St. Amand, heiress of the ancient family de Saint-Amand of Toulouse, whose name he added to his own. He had several children, among whom; (http://www.fluckers.com/family/daspit/daspit1.html)

Bernard married Anne de Saint-Amand in 1662. Anne (daughter of Marguerite Charlotte de Saint-Amand) was born in 1642 in France; died in 1705 in France. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Anne de Saint-Amand
m. Bernard Daspit
Jacques
ANNE DE SAINT-AMAND was born in 1642. She was the great great granddaughter of Anthony de Saint-Amand. She was the noble demoiselle and heiress of the ancient family of de Saint-Amand. The family probably lived at St-Amand Chatelenie, near St. Amans, 4 miles south of Muret until her marriage. Anne was the last of the Saint-Amands and when she married Bernard D'Aspit in 1662, Bernard added her name to his creating the name "D'Aspit de Saint-Amand."
Source: Daspit, Patrick, Coteau de France (Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, August 1999), www.fluckers.com/family/daspit/

Other Events:

• Baptism: 1627, Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France; Muchedar

Notes:

An erudite Canadian genealogist says that the primitive name of the Trépagnier family was de Trépagny. For the last century or more, he asserts, it has been written as Trépanier, but by referring to the older Canadian records, one discovers that this family name has seen many transformations. In Louisiana, Claude de Trépagny (or Trepagnier), the founder of the family in that colony, signed his name as Trépanier. His son, François, adopted the form of Trépagnié. Since then the family has used the name of Trépagnier.

The founder of this old, distinguished and very numerous family in the New World, was Romain de Trépagny, born in France in 1627, who migrated to Canada in the earliest times and died in that country, at Chateau-Richer, on March 20, 1702.

Reference: Stanley Clisby Arthur, George Campbell Huchet de Kernion, Old Families of Louisiana (, 1931), page 284.

Birth:
Muchedar

Romain married Geneviève Drouin on 24 Apr 1656 in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. Geneviève (daughter of Robert Drouin, II and Anne Cloutier) was born in 1643 in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada; died on 4 Oct 1710 in Chateau Richer, La Côte-de-Beaupré, Quebec, Canada; was buried in Chateau Richer, La Côte-de-Beaupré, Quebec, Canada. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Baptism: 19 Oct 1643, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada

Notes:

Genevieve Drouin was the daughter of Robert Drouin, born in 1606 in the parish of Pin, chatellany of Montaigne, in Perche, France, and of Anne Cloutier, born in Canada and daughter of Zacarie Cloutier and Saincte Dupont. Robert Drouin and Anne Cloutier married in Canada, their marriage contract being signed in the Seigneurie of Beauport, parish of Notre Dame de la Misericorde, on July 27, 1636. This contract, which is still preserved in the archives of the Seminary of Quebec, was the first marriage contract drawn up in Nouvelle France, or Canada.

Reference: Stanley Clisby Arthur, George Campbell Huchet de Kernion, Old Families of Louisiana (, 1931), page 284.

Notes:

Married:
This contract, which is still preserved in the archives of the Seminary of Quebec, was the first marriage contract drawn up in Nouvelle France, or Canada.