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Godbout – Racicot / LeBeuf – LaHaye
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 1659 - 1726 (67 years)
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| Name |
René Robineau de Portneuf [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8] |
| Born |
3 Sep 1659 |
Québec  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Baptism |
3 Sep 1659 |
Québec |
| Baptism |
3 Sep 1659 |
Parrain: Pierre d'Argenson (gouverneur) - Marraine: Marguerite Nicolet |
| Occupation |
1663 |
| Passe en France avec ses parents |
| Occupation |
1667 |
| Revient au Canada |
| Military |
1689 |
| Captura 5 forts Anglais, fit quantité de prisonniers et brûla plus de 200 maisons |
| Occupation |
1689 |
| Écuyer |
| Occupation |
1689 |
| Sieur de Portneuf de Courtemanche et de Bécancour |
| Military |
1690 |
| Lieutenant d'une compagnie du détachement de la Marine |
| Military |
28 Jan 1690 |
| Expédition lancée de Québec avec 55 Canadiens et 60 Abénaquis contre Fort Loyal à Casco Bay (Falmouth, ME) |
| Military |
26 May 1690 |
| Rejoint à Casco Bay par le baron Jean-Vincent d'Abbadie de Saint-Castin avec Madokawando et 400 combattants |
| Military |
30 May 1690 |
| La garnison de 70 hommes sort dans l'ordre en échange de recevoir bon quartier |
| Military |
30 May 1690 |
| Le fort est détruit et toutes les maisons furent brûlées sur deux lieues à la ronde |
| Military |
23 Jun 1690 |
| Le commandant Silvanus Davis et les deux filles du lieutenant Thaddeus Clark tué lors de l'attaque arrivent à Québec |
| Military |
11 Jun 1692 |
| Attaque Wells au Maine avec Jean-Vincent d'Abbadie de Saint-Castin, Madokawando, Edgeremet, Taxous (Moxus) et 350 guerriers |
| Military |
11 Jun 1692 |
| Le capitaine James Converse défend Wells vigoureusement avec ses 29 courageux soldats et ce raid s'avère un échec |
| Military |
1693 |
| Cassé |
| Military |
1 Jun 1703 |
| Lieutenant au Canada |
| Residence |
1706 |
Portneuf, Qc. |
| Residence |
1707 |
Montréal, Qc. |
| Military |
27 Apr 1716 |
| Capitaine d'une compagnie du détachement de la Marine |
| Military |
1725 |
| Commandant du Fort Chambly |
| Residence |
1725 |
Fort Chambly |
| Died |
4 Oct 1726 |
Montréal, Qc. |
| Buried |
5 Oct 1726 |
Montréal, Qc. |
| Person ID |
I5268 |
Godbout |
| Last Modified |
18 Apr 2017 |
| Father |
René Robineau de Bécancour, b. 16 Oct 1625, St-Nicolas-des-Champs, Paris, Île-de-France (Seine), France , d. 12 Dec 1699, Québec (Age 74 years) |
| Mother |
Marie Anne Le Neuf, b. Abt 1633, St-Sauveur de Thury (Thury-Harcourt), év. Bayeux (ar. Caen), Calvados, Normandie, France , d. 5 Dec 1702, Québec (Age ~ 69 years) |
| Married |
21 Oct 1652 |
Québec |
| Marriage Contract |
21 Oct 1652 |
La dot de Marie-Anne Leneuf: 4.000 livres |
| Marriage Contract |
21 Oct 1652 |
Notaire Séverin Ameau |
| Family ID |
F2604 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family |
Marguerite Philippe Daneau de Muy, b. 11 Feb 1688, Boucherville, Qc. , d. 2 Feb 1772, Montréal, Qc. (Age 83 years) |
| Married |
26 Jul 1706 |
Montréal, Qc. |
| Marriage Info. |
26 Jul 1706 |
L'intendant Jacques Duchesneau est témoin au mariage |
| Last Modified |
18 Apr 2017 |
| Family ID |
F2694 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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| 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. 156.
- [S16] Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec - des origines à 1730, René Jetté, (Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal, Montréal, 1983 & l'édition PRDH, Gaëtan Morin éditeur, 2003), none., 998-999.
- [S644] Dictionnaire général du Canada, Louis Le Jeune, (Université d'Ottawa, Canada; Imprimé en France, Firmin-Didot et Cie., Mesnil, Eure, 1931), Tome 2, pp. 332 & 454.
Dictionnaire général de biographie, histoire, littérature, agriculture, commerce, industrie et des arts, sciences, moeurs, coutumes, institutions politiques et religieuses du Canada.
- [S643] Dictionary of Canadian Biography (DCB/DBC), (University of Toronto Press & Les Presses de l'université Laval, 1966, 1969, 1974, 1979 & 1982), Volume II, p. 172.
- [S92] Acadia at the end of the Seventeenth Century, John Clarence Webster, (The New Brunswick Museum, Saint John, N.B., 1934), Part II, pp. 41-42 & Part III, pp. 186-187.
- [S96] The History of the State of Maine; from its first discovery, A. D. 1602, to the separation, A. D. 1820, William D. Williamson, (Glazier, Masters & Smith, Hallowell, 1832), Volume 1, pp. 619-622 & 631-634.
1690: The third expedition, meditated by Frontenac, was sent against Falmouth. The greater part of the Frenchmen were from Québec, under one M. de Portneuf; 55 men were mustered at Trois-Rivières, of whom 25 were Algonquins and Sokokis. To these were united an unknown number of Indians from the eastward, under Castine and Madockawando.
- [S527] The Border wars of New England, commonly called King William's and Queen Anne's wars, Samuel Adams Drake, (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1910), 76-81.
Madockawando made good his threat, in part, by coming at the head of four hundred warriors, as he had said he would. Moxus and Egeremet were with him, the former burning to wipe away the disgrace of his defeat (failed attack in June 1691 against the Storer garrison at Wells defended by Captain James Converse with 40 soldiers); the latter as eager for English scalps as he had been ever since the kidnapping of his friends at Black Point, five years before. Joined to this formidable body of savages was a small band of Canadians, commanded by Portneuf, an officer assigned to the expedition by his superiors, active in setting it on foot, skilled in border warfare, and now exercising as much authority as a horde of undisciplined savages were disposed to yield to a white man. With Portneuf were Baron St. Castin, a gentleman by birth, and a savage from choice; also one La Brognerie, and one or two other French officers.
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