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Post by earthw7 on Oct 25, 2010 15:45:15 GMT -5
•CADOT (Cadotte), JEAN-BAPTISTE, fur trader and interpreter; baptized 5 Dec. 1723 in Batiscan (Que.), son of Jean-François Cadot and Marie-Josephe Protean; d. in or after 1803.
Jean-Baptiste Cadot first went to the Upper Lakes in 1742, engaging himself at age 19 to Jean-Baptiste-Nicolas-Roch de Ramezay* for a journey to the Nipigon country. Perhaps he was encouraged by his father, who had made a voyage to Michilimackinac (Mackinaw City, Mich.) in 1717. In 1750 Cadot was again in the west, this time in the employ of Louis Legardeur* de Repentigny and Louis de Bonne* de Missègle, who together had been granted a seigneury at Sault Ste Marie (Mich.). The rushing rapids in the St Marys River were a key point in the water route to the interior, since all canoes going between Lake Huron and Lake Superior had to be portaged or pulled through the swift water. Repentigny erected a small fort, and when he left the area Cadot stayed on as his agent.
Cadot adjusted to his wilderness home by taking a Nipissing woman named Athanasie (or possibly Anastasie) to live with him. When a daughter was born in August 1756 they regularized their relationship by marriage at Michilimackinac on 28 October. Three years later another daughter was born and in 1761 a son, Jean-Baptiste. Cadot’s wife was a great asset to him since she was related to the Ojibwa chief Madjeckewiss and was highly respected. The family spoke only Ojibwa at home, and Cadot’s skill with language and oratory won him the position of chief with the local band of about 50 warriors.
By 1762 the British controlled the Sault. Cadot, having a small farm there and being responsible for a family, quickly accommodated himself to the trader Alexander Henry* and the small garrison of Royal Americans (60th Foot) commanded by John Jamet*. In late December fire destroyed three of the four buildings in the fort, sparing only Cadot’s house. Most of the soldiers returned to Michilimackinac, but Jamet was too severely burned to be moved. Late in February, however, Cadot and Henry undertook a very difficult winter trip to return him to his unit, after which Cadot returned home.
It would have been better for Jamet and Henry if they had stayed at the Sault. The Ojibwas under Madjeckewiss and Minweweh*, inspired by Pontiac*’s siege of Detroit (Mich.), took Michilimackinac on 2 June 1763, killing Jamet and capturing Henry. The Indians at the Sault, however, were kept out of the affair by the efforts of Cadot. In May 1764 Henry was permitted by Wawatam*, his Ojibwa guardian, to go to the Sault. Madjeckewiss also arrived there with his band and would have harmed Henry but for Cadot’s intervention. On 22 July Athanasie gave birth to another son, Michel. When the Cadots took the child to Michilimackinac to be baptized on 13 August by Pierre Du Jaunay* the British had not as yet reoccupied the post.
Upon the return of the British on 22 September their commander, Captain William Howard, kept the soldiers at Michilimackinac and planned to rely on Cadot to represent him at the Sault. In May 1765 Cadot was sent there with a wampum belt to acquaint the Indians with the negotiations for peace undertaken by Sir William Johnson*, superintendent of northern Indians. One month later Cadot vividly demonstrated his influence over the Indians by leading 80 canoes to Michilimackinac for a treaty. When the Indians requested that traders be allowed to go to Lake Superior, Howard, heeding Cadot’s advice, gave him permission to trade at La Pointe (Wis.). Establishing a partnership with his former associate Alexander Henry, Cadot stayed at the Sault while Henry traded successfully in the vicinity of Chequamegon Bay (Wis.).
In August 1766 Cadot was appointed as Indian interpreter, a position he held for at least a year; he earned 8s. per day and was provided with presents to dispense. Regarded as “that vigilant Friend of the English,” in March 1767 he showed that his reputation was deserved when he persuaded the Indians at the Saint to exchange their French flag for a British one. Working for Robert Rogers*, commandant at Michilimackinac, and also for Johnson, Cadot had become one of the most influential people in the Upper Lakes.
During the summer of 1767 Cadot aided Henry Bostwick, John Chinn, and Alexander Henry in the search for copper deposits along Lake Superior, and he was named as one of Bostwick’s associates when a group of British investors received approval in London to establish mines in the area. During the next few years Cadot served the concern by maintaining good relations with the Indians and keeping them from interfering with the mines. Though the operation proved unprofitable, Cadot’s reputation soared. In 1771 Johnson considered him to be one of the “Two Most faithfull Men amongst the French,” and in the same year George Turnbull, the commandant at Michilimackinac, said Cadot “has an universall good character amongst both Canadians and Indians.”
In 1775 Cadot was part of a large group of traders, including Joseph and Thomas Frobisher, Alexander Henry, and Peter Pond, who travelled west to trade. At Cumberland House (Sask.), after being entertained by Hudson’s Bay Company officer Matthew Cocking, they set out in various directions. Cadot, with four canoes, went to pass the winter at Fort des Prairies (Fort-à-la-Corne). The western trade prospered, and Sault Ste Marie grew in importance as a provisioning post. Cadot maintained an association with Henry until at least 1778, when he established joint ventures with Jean-Baptiste Barthe, an agent for John Askin.
It was not until 1780 that the American revolution directly affected Cadot. Patrick Sinclair, lieutenant governor of Michilimackinac, decided to attack the Spaniards at St Louis (Mo.) and, feeling that “the Indians are under the absolute authority of Mr. Cadot, who is a very honest man,” he dispatched Cadot with a war party along the southern shore of Lake Superior to try to gain Indian support. A number of Indians enlisted by Cadot did help in the attack on St Louis, but it was repulsed. In October 1781 Cadot was again put on the payroll as an interpreter. In September 1783 Daniel Robertson, now commandant at Michilimackinac, sent Cadot and Madjeckewiss to the Chequamegon region in an unsuccessful effort to stop a war between the Ojibwas and the Foxes and Sioux.
About 1767, following the death of Athanasie, Cadot had married Marie Mouet, a Canadian. In October of that year they had a son, Joseph-Marie, who apparently died young. During 1772–73 Cadot sent young Jean-Baptiste to Montreal, where he studied at the Collège Saint-Raphaël from 1773 to 1780. By 1786 Cadot’s sons were working with him under the name of Messrs Cadot and Company and from 1787 evidently conducted most of the firm’s activities.
On 24 May 1796 the venerable trader, pleading the infirmity of old age and apparently too feeble even to sign his name, formally turned over the business to Jean-Baptiste and Michel. During his career Cadot had been the major trader at Sault Ste Marie, and although he never became rich he appears to have had a comfortable income. His son Jean-Baptiste was admitted in 1801 to partnership in the North West Company, but he was expelled two years later for drunkenness.
The date of the elder Cadot’s death is unknown: one account suggests 1803, but he may have been alive as late as 1812. Louis-Honoré Fréchette* made Cadot the central figure of “Le drapeau fantôme,” a poem published in his collection La légende d’un peuple (Paris, [1887]).
Clements Library, Thomas Gage papers, American ser., 103: Turnbull to Gage, 12 May 1771; 104: Turnbull to Gage, 6 July 1771; supplementary accounts, “Account of Sir William Johnson’s Indian Department expenses to Sept. 25, 1767”; “Speismacher Indian transactions, Dec. 8, 1767–July 18, 1768.” DPL, Burton Hist. Coll., J.-B. Barthe papers, invoice book, 1778–80; sales book, 1775–79; ledger, 1775–79. McCord Museum, J.-B. Blondeau, account book, 1777–87. PAC, MG 19, A2, ser.1, 3. PRO, CO 700, Canada no.38E. Univ. of Notre Dame Arch. (Notre Dame, Ind.), Wisconsin diocesan coll., Cadotte ledger. Wis., State Hist. Soc., Consolidated returns of trade licences, 1777, 1779, 1781–83, 1785–86 (transcripts). Les bourgeois de la Compagnie du Nord-Ouest (Masson). Jonathan Carver, Travels through the interior parts of North America, in the years 1766, 1767, and 1768 (3rd ed., London, 1781; repr. Minneapolis, Minn., 1956), 131–32, 141–43. Henry, Travels and adventures. John Askin papers (Quaife), vol.1. Johnson papers (Sullivan et al.). Mich. Pioneer Coll., 9 (1886), 10 (1886), 11 (1887), 20 (1892), 37 (1909–10). [Robert Rogers], “Rogers’s Michillimackinac journal,” ed. W. L. Clements, American Antiquarian Soc., Proc. (Worcester, Mass.), new ser., 28 (1918): 224–73. U.S. v. Repentigny (1866), 72 U.S. 211, 223–26, 241–43, 247, 251–52. Wis., State Hist. Soc., Coll., 11 (1888), 12 (1892), 18 (1908), 19 (1910). Dictionnaire national des Canadiens français (1608–1760) (3v., Montréal, 1958). Massicotte, “Répertoire des engagements pour l’Ouest,” ANQ Rapport, 1929–30: 221, 424. Tanguay, Dictionnaire. Joseph Tassé: Les Canadiens de l’Ouest (2v.,Montréal, 1878), 1. Wallace, Macmillan dict. Cadotte family stories, comp. T. H. Tobola (Cadotte, Wis., 1974). Maurault, Le collège de Montréal (Dansereau; 1967), 186. Walter O’Meara, Daughters of the country: the women of the fur traders and mountain men (New York, 1968). [This work confuses Cadot’s first and second wives. d.a.a.]
(IV)-Michael Cadotte (1764-1837) of Makinac, son (III)-Jean Baptiste Cadotte Sr. (1723-1803) became Chief Factor La Pointe (Wisconsin) for the Alexander Henry the elder (1739-1824) and (III)-Jean Baptiste Cadotte Sr. (1723-1803) partnership.
(IV)-Michel Cadotte married Equaysayway daughter Waubojeeg (The White Fisher) hereditary Chief of the La Pointe Chippewa.
Some list (IV)-Michael Cadotte as (1763-1804) married to the daughter of White Crane the Ojibwa. Grandson of Ke-che-ne-zuh-yauh a famed orator chief of the Western Ojibwa.
The English Middle Fort on Madeleine Island lay destroyed.
It is believed Cadotte spent much time at Lac Court Oreilles and Lac de Flambeau: Ojibwa villages. Lac du Flambeau is about 45 miles from Lake Superior. Lac du Flambeau, or Torch Lake (Wauswagning), occupied by the Ojibwa from La Pointe, is named after the custom of spearing fish by torchlight.
There are three Michael Cadottes in the field this year.
William W. Warren suggests Michael took as wife the daughter of White Crane (waub-ij-e-jauk the son of A-ke-gui-ow) (Ke-che-ne-zuh-yauh, head of the Crane family is father to A-ke-gui-ow). However, (Waubijeeg is Reindeer or Caribou).
(IV)-Jean Baptiste Cadotte (1761-1818) wrote Monsieur Gautier, Kings Interpreter at Mackinac, that smallpox had devastated the Ojibwa at Fond du Lac, Sandy Lake, Rainy Lake, Sandy Lake and surrounding areas. The survivors likely temporarily abandoned the area. In September, when the Chippewa (Ojibwa) are at war with the Fox and Dakota, Captain (I)-Daniel Robertson (1733-1810), commandant at Mackinac, sent messages to the Indians by (III)-Jean Baptiste Cadotte Sr. (1723-1803) and Matchekewis; a Chippewa (Ojibwa) chief of note.
Generation No. 1
1. JEAN FRANCOIS3 CADOTTE (MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born April 07, 1693 in Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Quebec, and died November 06, 1743 in Batiscan, Quebec. He married (1) MARIE JOSEPH PROTEAU November 20, 1721 in Batiscan Quebec, daughter of LUC PROTEAU and MARIE GERMAIN. He married (2) MARIE RIVARD August 10, 1734 in Batiscan Quebec, daughter of NICHOLAS RIGARD and FRANCOISE MARIEN.
Children of JEAN CADOTTE and MARIE PROTEAU are:
i. JOSEPH LOUIS4 CADOTTE, b. August 26, 1722, Batiscan, Quebec.
2. ii. JEAN BAPTISTE CADOTTE, b. December 05, 1723, Batiscan, Quebec; d. Bet. 1803 - 1810, Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, USA.
3. iii. AUGUSTIN CADOTTE, b. September 16, 1728, Batiscan, Quebec.
iv. MICHEL CADOTTE, b. September 17, 1729, Batiscan, Quebec; d. March 15, 1784, Maskinonge, Quebec; m. MARIE ANNE COSSET, January 17, 1761, Batiscan Quebec.
v. MARIE-JOSEPH CADOTTE, b. November 28, 1730, Batiscan, Quebec.
Generation No. 2
2. JEAN BAPTISTE4 CADOTTE (JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born December 05, 1723 in Batiscan, Quebec, and died Bet. 1803 - 1810 in Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, USA. He married (1) MARIANNE Bet. 1755 - 1756 in recorded 28 Feb 1756 on Mackinac Island October 28, 1756, St Ignace, Michigan, USA. She was born October 28, 1756 in Nipissing, Ontario, Canada, St Ignace, Michigan, USA, and died May 18, 1776 in Montreal,Canada. He married (2) UNKNOWN INDIAN WOMAN Aft. 1776 in Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, USA.
Children of JEAN CADOTTE and MARIANNE are:
i. MARIE RENEE5 CADOTTE, b. August 06, 1754, Mackinac Island.
ii. CHARLOTTE CADOTTE, b. October 1759, Sault Ste. Marie.
iii. JOHN BAPTISTE JR. CADOTTE, b. 1761; m. MARIE JANETTE SAUGIMAQUE PIQUETTE.
4. iv. MICHAEL SR. CADOTTE, b. July 22, 1764, Saulte St. Marie Minnesota; d. July 08, 1837, LaPointe Wisconsin.
v. JOESPH MARIE CADOTTE, b. October 1767; d. 1772, Montreal,Canada.
3. AUGUSTIN4 CADOTTE (JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born September 16, 1728 in Batiscan, Quebec. He married MARIE JOSEPH COSSET 1763 in Batiscan Quebec, daughter of PIERRE COSSET and MARIE BERTRAND.
Children of AUGUSTIN CADOTTE and MARIE COSSET are:
i. MARIE-ANGELIQUE5 CADOTTE, b. August 25, 1763, Batiscan, Quebec.
ii. AUGUSTING CADOTTE, b. Bef. February 08, 1766, Quebec; d. Aft. 1843; m. ESTER DANDURAND.
5. iii. LAURENT CADOTTE, b. Bef. February 08, 1766, Quebec.
iv. GENEVIEVE CADOTTE, b. March 24, 1769, Batiscan, Quebec; m. JOSEPH TROTTIER, February 17, 1794, Batiscan Quebec.
v. LOUIS JOSEPH CADOTTE, b. September 08, 1769, Batiscan, Quebec.
vi. JEAN BAPTISTE CADOTTE, b. August 08, 1771, Batiscan, Quebec.
vii. MARIE-MARGUERITE CADOTTE, b. September 08, 1771, Batiscan, Quebec.
Generation No. 3
4. MICHAEL SR.5 CADOTTE (JEAN BAPTISTE4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born July 22, 1764 in Saulte St. Marie Minnesota, and died July 08, 1837 in LaPointe Wisconsin. He married MARIE MADELAINE, daughter of CHIEF WAU-BIJE-JAUK.
Children of MICHAEL CADOTTE and MARIE MADELAINE are:
i. GERMAIN6 CADOTTE.
ii. MICHEAL JR. CADOTTE, b. September 06, 1787, Chippewa River; m. ESTHER KAGWAIAN.
iii. MARGUERITE CADOTTE, b. December 15, 1788, Macinac Island; m. LEONARD ST. GERMAIN.
6. iv. JULIA CADOTTE, b. July 19, 1798, Fond du Lac, Minnesota.
v. MARY CADOTTE, b. September 14, 1800; m. LYMAN MARQUIS WARREN.
vi. ANTOINE CADOTTE, b. April 18, 1803, LaPointe, Madeleine Island, Wisconsin; m. ROSALIE BOURBONNET.
vii. CAROLINE/CHARLOTTE, b. July 28, 1805, Michilimackinac; m. JAMES ROUGH ERMATINGER.
viii. JOSEPH CADOTTE, b. September 1807; m. SOPHIA OTAWAKWE ETIENNE.
5. LAURENT5 CADOTTE (AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born Bef. February 08, 1766 in Quebec. He married ELIZABETH STEPHENS WILLIAMS THOMAS Bef. 1805.
Children of LAURENT CADOTTE and ELIZABETH THOMAS are:
7. i. BENJAMIN6 CADOTTE.
8. ii. LAURENT CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1793, West Lake Superior; d. October 23, 1874, St Norbert, Red River Settlement (Manitoba).
iii. MARIE CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1805; m. JOSEPH ST GERMAIN DIT BRISARD.
9. iv. MICHEL CADOTTE, b. 1811, Red River Settlement.
10. v. JOSEPH CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1813.
11. vi. JOSEPHTE CADOTTE, b. 1813.
12. vii. ANGELIQUE CADOTTE, b. July 1818.
Generation No. 4
6. JULIA6 CADOTTE (MICHAEL SR.5, JEAN BAPTISTE4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born July 19, 1798 in Fond du Lac, Minnesota. She married JOSEPH DUFAULT September 21, 1834 in Michigan Marriages From 1840 to 1899, Surnames Beginning with C to D. He was born Abt. 1790 in Lac Du Flambeau Minnesota.
Child of JULIA CADOTTE and JOSEPH DUFAULT is:
13. i. MICHEAL7 DUFAULT, b. 1831, Wisconsin; d. December 14, 1916.
7. BENJAMIN6 CADOTTE (LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) He married JOSEPHTE SAULTEAUX.
Children of BENJAMIN CADOTTE and JOSEPHTE SAULTEAUX are:
i. MARIE ANNE7 CADOTTE, b. 1832; m. JOSEPH LA FRAMBOISE.
ii. LOUISE CADOTTE, b. February 02, 1832, St Boniface, Red River Settlement.
8. LAURENT6 CADOTTE (LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born Abt. 1793 in West Lake Superior, and died October 23, 1874 in St Norbert, Red River Settlement (Manitoba). He married SUSAN CREE Bef. 1811.
Children of LAURENT CADOTTE and SUSAN CREE are:
i. ELIZA7 CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1851.
ii. ALEXIS CADOTTE, b. April 23, 1867, St Norbert, Red River Settlement.
14. iii. AUGUSTIN CADOTTE.
15. iv. PIERRE CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1829, Red River Settlement.
16. v. JEAN-BAPTISTE CADOTTE, b. Abt. October 23, 1830, Red River Settlement.
17. vi. JOSEPH CADOTTE, b. August 12, 1832, St Boniface, Red River Settlement.
vii. MARIE CADOTTE, b. 1844; m. ANTOINE LALIBERTE.
18. viii. JULIE CADOTTE, b. 1845, Red River Settlement.
19. ix. FELIX CADOTTE, b. September 1849, St. Norbert, Red River Settlement; d. Bef. 1882.
9. MICHEL6 CADOTTE (LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born 1811 in Red River Settlement. He married (1) NANCY COCHRANE November 29, 1843 in St Andrews, Red River Settlement. He married (2) NANCY BEAR December 25, 1881 in St Pierre, Peters, MB, CAN.
Children of MICHEL CADOTTE and NANCY COCHRANE are:
i. JAMES7 CADOTTE, b. St Pierre, MB, CAN.
20. ii. SOPHIE CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1844, St Pierre, MB, CAN.
21. iii. ELIZA CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1851, St Pierre, MB, CAN.
iv. JOHN CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1849, St Pierre, MB, CAN.
v. JANE CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1853, St Pierre, MB, CAN.
10. JOSEPH6 CADOTTE (LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born Abt. 1813. He married MARIE GENEVIEVE PICARD Abt. 1842, daughter of JOSEPH PICARD and LALOUISE UNKNOWN.
Children of JOSEPH CADOTTE and MARIE PICARD are:
i. JOSEPH7 CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1836.
ii. GENEVIEVE CADOTTE, b. 1844; m. ALEXANDRE GARIEPY.
iii. PIERRE CADOTTE, b. 1844, Dakota Territory, USA; m. CATHERINE DESMARAIS, January 26, 1864, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba; b. 1850, St Andrew's, Red River Settlement.
iv. JOSEPHTE CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1846.
22. v. ANTIONE CADOTTE, b. April 04, 1852.
23. vi. FRANCOIS XAVIER CADOTTE, b. August 30, 1854, Assumption, Pembina, ND, USA.
vii. CATHERINE CADOTTE, b. 1858, St Joseph, Pembina, ND, USA; m. JOHN PLUMMER.
viii. JULIENNE CADOTTE, b. December 29, 1948.
11. JOSEPHTE6 CADOTTE (LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born 1813. She married PAUL CHARTRAND, son of PAUL CHARTRAND and LOUISE SAULTEAUX. He was born 1812, and died December 29, 1886.
Children of JOSEPHTE CADOTTE and PAUL CHARTRAND are:
i. PETER7 CHARTRAND, b. St Laurent, Northwest Territories.
ii. NORBERT CHARTRAND.
iii. MICHEL CHARTRAND, b. St Laurent, Northwest Territories.
24. iv. ANTOINE CHARTRAND, b. 1837.
12. ANGELIQUE6 CADOTTE (LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born July 1818. She married LOUIS GRANDBOIS Abt. 1844, son of MICHEL GRANDBOIS and MARGUERITE LANDRY.
Children of ANGELIQUE CADOTTE and LOUIS GRANDBOIS are:
i. LOUIS7 GRANDBOIS.
25. ii. JEREMIE GRANDBOIS, b. August 1851, St Norbert, Red River Settlement; d. North Dakota, USA.
Generation No. 5
13. MICHEAL7 DUFAULT (JULIA6 CADOTTE, MICHAEL SR.5, JEAN BAPTISTE4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born 1831 in Wisconsin, and died December 14, 1916. He married JOSETTE ROY, daughter of VINCENT ROY and ELIZABETH LACOMBRE. She was born 1835 in Madland Island Wisconsin, and died March 27, 1911.
Child of MICHEAL DUFAULT and JOSETTE ROY is:
i. MARY8 DUFULT, b. February 26, 1867, Rainey Lake Minnesota; d. August 25, 1914; m. WILLIAM WRIGHT; b. 1865; d. March 21, 1909, White Earth Indian Reservation Minnesota.
14. AUGUSTIN7 CADOTTE (LAURENT6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) He married ANGELIQUE LAFERTE January 11, 1859 in St Norbert, Red River Settlement, daughter of LOUIS LAFERTE and ANGELIQUE CARON.
Children of AUGUSTIN CADOTTE and ANGELIQUE LAFERTE are:
i. ISABELL8 CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1859; m. ALEXIS DUBOIS.
ii. ELISE CADOTTE, b. 1861; d. August 23, 1866, St Boniface, Red River Settlement.
15. PIERRE7 CADOTTE (LAURENT6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born Abt. 1829 in Red River Settlement. He married (1) LOUISE NISQUALLY January 29, 1844 in St James Mission, Fort Vancouver, Oregon, USA, daughter of PIERRE BLONDIN and ELIZABETH LAVERDURE. He married (2) JULIE BLONDIN 1852 in St Boniface, Red River Settlement, daughter of PIERRE BLONDIN and ELIZABETH LAVERDURE.
Children of PIERRE CADOTTE and JULIE BLONDIN are:
i. EDOUARD8 CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1852, St Norbert, Red River Settlement; m. ISABELLE LINKLATER.
ii. JOSEPH CADOTTE, b. October 24, 1864, St Norbert, Red River Settlement.
iii. MODESTE WILLIAM CADOTTE, b. May 24, 1862, St Norbert, Red River Settlement; d. St Norbert, Red River Settlement.
iv. SOPHIE CADOTTE, b. December 19, 1863, St Norbert, Red River Settlement.
v. ISABELL CADOTTE, b. March 12, 1865, St Norbert, Red River Settlement.
vi. ROSALIE CADOTTE, b. October 10, 1869, Duck Lake, Northwest Territories.
16. JEAN-BAPTISTE7 CADOTTE (LAURENT6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born Abt. October 23, 1830 in Red River Settlement. He married ELISE PILON January 12, 1858 in St Norbert , Red River Settlement, daughter of ANTOINE PILON and ANGELIQUE LEMAY.
Children of JEAN-BAPTISTE CADOTTE and ELISE PILON are:
i. SARAH8 CADOTTE.
ii. PHILOMENE CADOTTE.
iii. PATRICE CADOTTE, m. CATHERINE ROWAN.
iv. JEAN BAPTISTE CADOTTE, m. MARIE PAULINE NORMAND.
17. JOSEPH7 CADOTTE (LAURENT6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born August 12, 1832 in St Boniface, Red River Settlement. He married MARIE CHRISTINE CARRON January 12, 1858 in St Norbert , Red River Settlement.
Children of JOSEPH CADOTTE and MARIE CARRON are:
i. LOUIS FREDERICK8 CADOTTE, b. July 01, 1860, St Agathe Riviere-aux-Rats, Northwest Territory.
ii. ROSALIE CADOTTE, b. 1863, St Norbert, Red River Settlement; m. JOSEPH GARAND, February 18, 1879, St Pierre, Peters, MB, Canada.
iii. DOMITILDE CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1867, St. Norbert, Red River Settlement.
iv. VIRGINIE CADOTTE, b. Abt. 1869, St Norbert, Red River Settlement; m. ALEXIS DESJARDINS.
v. FERDINAND CADOTTE, b. 1886; m. MARIA CARRIERE, January 11, 1922, St Pierre, Peters, MB, Canada.
18. JULIE7 CADOTTE (LAURENT6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born 1845 in Red River Settlement. She married LOUIS VERMETTE, son of JOSEPH VERMETTE and ANGELIQUE LALIBERTE.
Children of JULIE CADOTTE and LOUIS VERMETTE are:
i. LOUIS8 VERMETTE.
ii. ROGER VERMETTE.
iii. VIRGINIE VERMETTE.
iv. ELIZA VERMETTE.
v. ANNIE VERMETTE.
19. FELIX7 CADOTTE (LAURENT6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born September 1849 in St. Norbert, Red River Settlement, and died Bef. 1882. He married SARAH SUTHERLAND January 28, 1873 in St Norbert , Red River Settlement, daughter of PIERRE SUTHERLAND and SUZANNE MCMILLIAN.
Children of FELIX CADOTTE and SARAH SUTHERLAND are:
i. LOUIS FREDRIC8 CADOTTE, b. 1874.
ii. MARIE ROSE CADOTTE, m. ALEX PILSON.
20. SOPHIE7 CADOTTE (MICHEL6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born Abt. 1844 in St Pierre, MB, CAN. She married PHILLIP THOMAS, son of JOHN THOMAS and JANE WILLIAM.
Children of SOPHIE CADOTTE and PHILLIP THOMAS are:
i. FANNY8 THOMAS, b. St Peters, Northwest Territory.
ii. JEREMIE THOMAS, b. St Peters, Northwest Territory.
iii. JANE THOMAS, b. St Peters, Northwest Territory.
21. ELIZA7 CADOTTE (MICHEL6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born Abt. 1851 in St Pierre, MB, CAN. She married DAVID LAWERENCE April 12, 1875, son of NORBERT LAURENCE and JOSEPHTE PARENTEAU.
Child of ELIZA CADOTTE and DAVID LAWERENCE is:
i. JEAN NORBERT8 LAWERENCE, b. February 11, 1976.
22. ANTIONE7 CADOTTE (JOSEPH6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born April 04, 1852. He married LOUISE HAMELIN September 04, 1871 in St Francois Xavier, Red River Settlement, daughter of GASPARD HAMELIN and ELIZABETH LAUNDRY.
Children of ANTIONE CADOTTE and LOUISE HAMELIN are:
i. NANCY8 CADOTTE, b. July 24, 1872, Lebret, Northwest Territory.
ii. PIERRE CADOTTE, b. October 12, 1872, Lebret, Northwest Territory.
23. FRANCOIS XAVIER7 CADOTTE (JOSEPH6, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born August 30, 1854 in Assumption, Pembina, ND, USA. He married MARIE ADAM December 30, 1873 in Lebret, Northwest Territory, daughter of JEAN ADAM and MARIE BOYER.
Child of FRANCOIS CADOTTE and MARIE ADAM is:
i. MOISE8 CADOTTE, b. April 28, 1876, Lebret, Northwest Territory.
24. ANTOINE7 CHARTRAND (JOSEPHTE6 CADOTTE, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born 1837. He married FRANCOIS MAKONS-SAULTEAUX.
Child of ANTOINE CHARTRAND and FRANCOIS MAKONS-SAULTEAUX is:
i. LOUISE8 CHARTRAND, b. 1861; m. JACQUES JACOB DUCHARME; b. 1852, St Lawerence Nwt..
25. JEREMIE7 GRANDBOIS (ANGELIQUE6 CADOTTE, LAURENT5, AUGUSTIN4, JEAN FRANCOIS3, MATHURIN2, RENE1) was born August 1851 in St Norbert, Red River Settlement, and died in North Dakota, USA. He married ELISE VIVIER January 03, 1872 in Assumption, Pembina, Pembina, Dakota Territory, daughter of FRANCOIS VIVIER and JOSETTE DUBOIS.
Children of JEREMIE GRANDBOIS and ELISE VIVIER are:
i. VIRGINIA8 GRANDBOIS, b. December 22, 1872, Pembina, Dakota Territory; d. August 22, 1963, Rolette, ND USA; m. (1) LOMISH AMYOTTE; m. (2) CHARLES EUGENE LEFAVOR, Bef. 1897, East Grand Forks, Polk County Minnesota.
ii. ROSA MARIE GRANDBOIS.
iii. LOUISE GRANDBOIS.
iv. JOE GRANDBOIS, d. East Grand Forks, Polk, MN; m. SARAH MORIN.
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