Joshua Lamoreaux also listed as Josue Lamoureux and Josué Lamoureux
Download 0.6 Mb.
|
- Navigate this page:
- Josué, born 1739; Elizabeth, born 1743 and Family Live in Colonial America in along the Hudson River and in New York City
- Timeline and Document List Lamoreaux Background Data Date Place Event Source 1700 before “Daniel L’Amoureaux
- Daniel L’Amoreaux
- Daniel Lamoureux
- Daniel
- Daniel Lamoureux Jeanne Masse
15 June 2007 update 
Joshua Lamoreaux also listed as Josue Lamoureux and Josué Lamoureux with many other spellings married Elizabeth Ogden. Josué, born 1739; Elizabeth, born 1743 and Family Live in Colonial America in along the Hudson River and in New York City In the American Revolution they associate themselves with the English Tories And were exiled into Canada in 1783- Moved to Toronto 1808 This work covers Lamoreaux Families along the Hudson River, New York from after the death of Jeanne Masse Lamoreaux into the American Revolution The Lamoreaux Families were probably living along the Hudson by 1730? For more details of the Canada era see “1783LamCanada” begun July 1996 - april coleman This section created Feb 2004 “Strangers as yet, for the most part, to the English language – …they nevertheless showed the most favorable disposition towards the lord proprietors, …at the same time, they regarded the colonists as brethren and companions in good and evil fortune, with whom they were always ready to unite for the common defense.” P 346 M. Charles Weiss, History… French Protestant Refuge… Revocation of… Nantes - Our Day, vol 1 "I never had an idea of subduing the Americans; I meant to assist the good Americans subdue the bad." Gen. James Robertson "...Which is better - to be ruled by one tyrant 3,000 miles away or by 3,000 tyrants one mile away?"
THE AMERICAN LOYALISTS "Who were the Loyalist? The whole gamut of society: from ex-slaves... and indentured servants... to the richest in the Land like Oliver DeLancey, the great Hudson Valley landlord; from the first immigrants, Indians... to scions of ancient families... to recent arrivals... statistically, the typical Loyalist was a yeoman farmer... or a modest artisan." p 10 "... New York though seventh out of 13 in population, contained up to 4 times more Loyalist... "…here were certainly more active rebels than Loyalist, but the largest segment of all was the grey middle, including quietest Loyalist, apathetic Wigs, and various neutrals... religious pacifist... "p11 "Neutrality and trimming were the order of the day. Samuel Miles,... when asked which side he was on, replied, 'I was for peace.' p 12 "... Washington,... at Valley Forge... complained that a lack of public support was 'infinitely more to be dreaded than the whole (British) force.' p 12 "...loyalism had an Anglican tinge in NJ & NY... most loyalist belonged to a cultural minority' p 14 Victorious in defeat, W Brown & H Senior "New York City had remained a British garrison and a Loyalist haven since its capture in September, 1776. During 1782, as it became clear that the war was lost and that the rebels remained antagonistic, refugees flooded in to camps set up on Long Island, Staten Island, and the Jersey Shore. ... a total of perhaps thirty thousand." p 33. Victorious In Defeat, Wallace Brown, 1984 "New York... 1783... 'The spirit of persecution and violence against the unhappy loyalists does not appear to abate to any degree since the cessation of hostilities. They are not suffered to go into the country even to take a last farewell of their relations." Less than Glory, Gelb, Norman, 1984 p 221 The Loyalists landed at Saint John angry, dispirited and vulnerable. They came not as heroic founders of a new nationality but as sufferers and exiles. They saw themselves as victims-... deserted by the government they had sacrificed their all for... Fleet after fleet was precipitated on shore without so much as a shelter to go under, with no one ready to show them their promised lands. Yet most remained and most survived. "...startling reality when the Loyalist transports anchored off St John harbour. .. the prospect at the river's mouth was dank and depressing. ...the terrain, rocky and barren, the land fit only for pasture ... very broken, barren and but little cultivated. ...the soil poor, being covered with moss, ...for the first thirty miles, the borders of the river are high, rocky and barren. "
[This book has a good description of St John 1783.] Daniel_L’Amoureaux'>Timeline and Document List Lamoreaux Background DataDate Place Event & Source 1700 before “Daniel L’Amoureaux - - Meschers, Saintonge – before 1700 – New York “Married June 28, 1719 to Jeanne Masse, daughter of Pierre. “Died probably in Putnam County, N.Y.
“Daniel L’Amoreaux was a son of André L’Amoreaux and his wife Suzanne La Tour. Huguenot Ancestors Represented in The Membership of The Huguenot Society of New Jersey, 1945,compiled by Dorothy W Taylor & 1956, compiled by Sara Morton Koehler; New Jersey Their sources are listed as: ‘Biographical Sketches-Index of Huguenot Settlers of New Rochelle, 1687-1776’ 1940 – M.H. Seacord, p 21, 32.” ‘Huguenot Emigration to America’ – C.W. Baird, Vol 2, p 37.’
“Je (torn page) Daniel Lamoureux este marie anecque Janne Masse le 28 de Jeun 1719” [“anecque” is probably “avecque”] Daniel's hand made account book says "Janne" not Jeanne [I have a typed copy –I put it on RootsWeb 2005] Also in Records of French Church de Nouvelle york “Daniel had married Jeanne Massé (or Massee) on June 28, 1719, but there is no mention of this in the published records of the church.” A.J. Lamoureux, “The Lamoureux Record,” Oct 1919, p 3 1720 Dutchess Co, NY Daniel Lamoreaux Settled in Duchess Co, NY in 1720 Bard's History of French Huguenots in America as quoted in "The Life Story of David Burlock Lamoreaux", by Edith I Lamoreaux, p 2 1720 May 18 New York Daniel, 1st child, born to Daniel Lamoureux & Jeanne Masse' “Daniel Lamoureux son of Daniel Lamoureux and of Jane Massie, was born the 18 of May 1720. Was presented for Baptism by Daniel Lamoureux and Susane Lamoureux Godfather & Godmother the 29 of May 1720. Baptized by Monsieur Moulinar, Minister of New York. Daniel's hand made account book. Found in the "NY Gen & Biographical Record" vol 104 (Oct 1973) as donated by David Kendall Martin. [See NOTE after 1751] Directory: files files -> Answer True False 2 points Question 2 files -> Integer programming and game theory files -> 4 Integer Programming files -> Bpa vehicle Window Repair Scenario #1 task: Procure vehicle window relacement. Objective files -> Pop Warner History files -> North Carolina Inclusion Initiative Mapping Where Children with ieps are Being Served Purpose files -> Fall 2013 Spring 2014 Program Data: Standard 1 Exhibit 4d files -> Hanban – asia society confucius classrooms network 2010 request for proposal files -> Northern England’s set-jetting locations Download 0.6 Mb. Share with your friends:
|