The Delahorne/Curtis Family History
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Sevestre

♂Charles Sevestre

Died 1657, Québec, New France.

Charles Sevestre (buried 9 December 1657) married the widow Marie Pichon at Paris and took her and her children to New France in 1636. He was the step-father of Charles Gautier (1628–1703), the ninth great-grandfather of Nancy Jane Blanchard (1929–2006), through his daughter Marie Gautier (born 1660).

The Fichier Origine, a register-verified compilation of the origins of the settlers of New France, gives his marriage to Marie Pichon at Paris in February 1632. Marie’s first husband, the master printer Philippe Gautier, had been buried at Saint-Étienne-du-Mont on 13 August 1631, so the marriage came about six months after his death. Tanguay’s genealogical dictionary dates the marriage to 1627, which would fall before that burial. The compilation also gives the crossing to Québec in 1636 and records that Marie came with her Gautier children and her Sevestre daughters, two of whom it names.

The index of the Québec parish registers lists the couple as parents in eleven acts between 1636 and 1658, among them baptisms and marriages. Charles Sevestre was buried at Notre-Dame de Québec on 9 December 1657, a date given both by the index and by Tanguay. Marie Pichon outlived him by more than three years and was buried on 4 May 1661.

Parents

Not yet found. This line is still being traced.

Spouses and children

  • Married Feb 1632, Paris, Département de Paris, Île-de-France, France, to ◉ Marie Pichon 1600–1661 ⚭⚓ family page
    No children recorded.

Recorded events

EventWhenWhereEvidence ?on record - the original document has been read
from a compiled source - an index, a printed genealogy or a memorial page says so
not yet documented - in the family record, no source attached yet
Burial
Notre-Dame
9 Dec 1657 Québec, New France on record

Sources

  • LAFRANCE act 68851 (Drouin Institute) - burial of Charles Sevestre, Québec (Notre-Dame), 9 Dec 1657 — Burial

Borders as they stood about 1650, from the historical-basemaps project, the Newberry Library's Atlas of Historical County Boundaries (states and territories, 1783 on) and Natural Earth; the colonies and provinces are drawn along today's lines.