Joseph Philippe Weber b. Abt 1691 Scarborough, Maine, New England d. 27 Dec 1756 Cap-St-Ignace, Chaudière-Appalaches, Qc.

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Abt 1691 - 1756 (~ 65 years)

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Name	Joseph Philippe Weber [1, 2, 3, 4]
Born	Abt 1691	Scarborough, Maine, New England
Gender	Male
Residence	1701	Cape Ann, Massachusetts, New England
Residence	1702	Purpooduck Point (Spring Point, South Portland), Maine, New England
Occupation	10 Aug 1703
Occupation	Captured at Purpooduck Point (near Portland, Maine) by the Abenaki raid lead by Michel Le Neuf de La Vallière de Beaubassin, then brought to Canada
Baptism	12 Dec 1706	Cap-St-Ignace, Chaudière-Appalaches, Qc. (17 ans)
Died	27 Dec 1756	Cap-St-Ignace, Chaudière-Appalaches, Qc.
Buried	29 Dec 1756	Cap-St-Ignace, Chaudière-Appalaches, Qc.
Person ID	I5156	Godbout
Last Modified	18 Apr 2017

Father	Michael Weber, b. 1639, Leith, Edinburgh, Scotland , d. 12 Jan 1729, Gloucester, Massachusetts, New England (Age 90 years)
Mother	Deborah Bedford, b. Bef 1665, Scarborough, Maine, New England , d. 10 Aug 1703, Purpooduck Point (Spring Point, South Portland), Maine, New England (Age ~ 38 years)
Married	14 Aug 1686	Falmouth, Maine, New England
Marriage Info.	14 Aug 1686	Married by Reverend George Burroughs
Family ID	F2639	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family	Charlotte Guillet, b. 19 Oct 1703, Cap-St-Ignace, Chaudière-Appalaches, Qc. , d. 4 Dec 1788, Cap-St-Ignace, Chaudière-Appalaches, Qc. (Age 85 years)
Marriage Contract	1 Aug 1725	Notaire Abel Michon
Married	20 Aug 1725	Cap-St-Ignace, Chaudière-Appalaches, Qc.
Last Modified	18 Apr 2017
Family ID	F2640	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Sources

[S5] Programme de recherche en démographie historique (PRDH), Université de Montréal.
[S3] Dictionnaire généalogique des familles canadiennes, Cyprien Tanguay, (Éditions Eusèbe Sénécal, Montréal, 1871-1890), none., Volume 1, p. 9; Vol. 4, p. 418 & Vol. 6, p. 172.
[S196] NEHGR: New England Historical and Genealogical Register, (New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts), Volume 28 (1874), p. 159.
[S208] Journal of the Rev. John Pike. A memorandum of personal occurrences, Otis Grant Hammond, Collections of the New Hampshire Historical Society, (Jacob B. Moore, Concord, New Hampshire, 1832), Volume III, pp. 50-51.
10 August 1703: About nine or ten o'clock Tuesday morning, the Eastern Indians, (notwithstanding their many and newly repeated protestations of continuing peace with the English,) did yet join with the French, and in a very perfidious and barbarous manner, falling upon the Eastern parts, from Casco to the East end of Wells, committed many grevious outrages and massacres upon the poor people. Killed to the number of 73 - captivated to the number of 95. With much importunity they allured Major March out of Casco fort, pretending to renew the peace and satisfy some rumors that were bruited to the contrary, when under the Queen's colors they set upon him: but God was pleased to deliver him, and the fort also, though they fought against it many days. Only Jabez Garland's garrison, Winter harbor, was taken, after it had been two days manfully defended. This was the first act of hostility or real breaking forth after an interval of 5 years peace.