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                  41 to 60 (of 74)
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                  Denys* de La Ronde and of Catherine Leneuf de La Poterie. In that same year, 1672, the Comte de Frontenac was appointed governor of
                  Marguerite, wife of Jacques Leneuf de La Poterie, and his brother
                   Rochelle after the fish had been sold. Lagrange’s daring example inspired Alexandre Leneuf
                   
                  in October 1769. A few years earlier at Saint-Pierre and Miquelon he had married Marguerite Leneuf de Beaubassin, who in May 1769 bore him a son in La Rochelle
                   
                  , and of Marie-Anne Leneuf de La Poterie; d. during the night of 3–4 Oct. 1726 at Montreal. In 1689 Portneuf was appointed a
                   
                  de La Ronde and Catherine Leneuf de La Poterie; d. 25 Jan. 1736 at Quebec. Joseph Denys was descended from illustrious
                   
                  . Duforillon shortly became engaged to Barbe, daughter of Montreal’s town major Michel Leneuf* de La Vallière et
                  in those unhappy years was Jacques Leneuf* de La Poterie, who was more of a businessman than a soldier and who was
                   
                  Denys de La Ronde and Catherine Leneuf. He thus became, by the interplay of marriages, the father-in-law of Madeleine de Verchères
                   
                  , N.S.), son of Louis de Gannes* de Falaise and Marguerite Leneuf de La Vallière et de Beaubassin; d. 23 Oct
                   
                  was included the seigneury of Kamouraska, “valued and estimated” at 15,000 livres, which Louis Aubert Duforillon and Barbe Leneuf de La Vallière had just given him that same day on
                   
                  Leneuf* de La Vallière. Joybert was survived by his widow and two children. The elder, Louise-Élisabeth, afterwards became the wife of Philippe de
                   
                  Alexandre Leneuf de Beaubassin. For his “brave defence” March was promoted lieutenant
                   
                  Bigot, and Jean-Baptiste-Louis Le Prévost* Duquesnel; the other with a M. Leneuf de Beaubassin
                  . On 21 Aug. 1703 several hundred Abenakis and some Canadians led by Alexandre Leneuf* de La Vallière
                   
                  Couagne, Philippe Leneuf de Beaubassin, Jean-Baptiste Dupleix Silvain, and Antoine
                   
                  Denys de La Ronde and Catherine Leneuf; m. in 1693 Jeanne Jannière, widow
                   
                  Historical Society, ed. J. C. Webster (Saint John, N.B., 1941), 9, 10, 12. [Louis Leneuf de La Vallière?], “Journal de ce qui s’est passé à
                   
                  Wenemouet, members of a force led by Alexandre Leneuf de Beaubassin
                   
                  Robinau* de Bécancour and Marie-Anne Leneuf de La Poterie; m. Marie-Charlotte Legardeur de Villiers, 15 Jan. 1684 at Quebec, and had two
                  41 to 60 (of 74)
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