Noël Langlois and Françoise Grenier (or Garnier) were married on July 25, 1634 in Quebec City.
Their children were all baptized in Quebec City:
Robert, baptized July 18, 1635.
Marie, baptized August 19, 1636.
Anne, baptized September 2, 1637.
Marguerite, baptized September 3, 1639.
Jean, baptized February 24, 1641.
Jeanne, baptized January 1, 1643.
Élisabeth, baptized March 7, 1645.
Jean, baptized December 20, 1648.
Noël, baptized December 7, 1651.
Because her marriage record to Noël Langlois neither provides her place of origin nor her parents' names, much controversy has ensued about her origins. However, a triangulation of her mtDNA in which descendants of 4 of her 6 daughters participated shows that she had the J2b1a1 haplogroup:
https://www.francogene.com/triangulation/TRI0009.php
According to Estes, "Haplogroup J is European."
https://dna-explained.com/2015/05/21/are-you-native-native-american-haplogroup-origins-and-ancestral-origins/
Suggested edit: Actually buried in the cemetery half way up the hill in Old Quebec City.
L'emplacement du premier cimetière de Québec se trouve sur un terrain adjacent au nord de la côte de la Montagne, à mi-chemin du sommet. Ce cimetière est utilisé dès 1608 jusqu'en 1670. Quelque 300 personnes y sont inhumées. Elles sont originaires de France ou encore ce sont des Amérindiens convertis au christianisme.
Contributor: H Mainville November 14, 2019
Noël Langlois and Françoise Grenier (or Garnier) were married on July 25, 1634 in Quebec City.
Their children were all baptized in Quebec City:
Robert, baptized July 18, 1635.
Marie, baptized August 19, 1636.
Anne, baptized September 2, 1637.
Marguerite, baptized September 3, 1639.
Jean, baptized February 24, 1641.
Jeanne, baptized January 1, 1643.
Élisabeth, baptized March 7, 1645.
Jean, baptized December 20, 1648.
Noël, baptized December 7, 1651.
Because her marriage record to Noël Langlois neither provides her place of origin nor her parents' names, much controversy has ensued about her origins. However, a triangulation of her mtDNA in which descendants of 4 of her 6 daughters participated shows that she had the J2b1a1 haplogroup:
https://www.francogene.com/triangulation/TRI0009.php
According to Estes, "Haplogroup J is European."
https://dna-explained.com/2015/05/21/are-you-native-native-american-haplogroup-origins-and-ancestral-origins/
Suggested edit: Actually buried in the cemetery half way up the hill in Old Quebec City.
L'emplacement du premier cimetière de Québec se trouve sur un terrain adjacent au nord de la côte de la Montagne, à mi-chemin du sommet. Ce cimetière est utilisé dès 1608 jusqu'en 1670. Quelque 300 personnes y sont inhumées. Elles sont originaires de France ou encore ce sont des Amérindiens convertis au christianisme.
Contributor: H Mainville November 14, 2019
Family Members
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Robert Langlois
1635–1654
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Anne Langlois Pelletier
1637–1704
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Marie-Marguerite Langlois Vachon
1639–1697
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Jean Langlois dit Boisverdun
1641–1687
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Jeanne Langlois Chevalier
1643–1687
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Élisabeth-Isabelle Langlois
1645–1696
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Marie Langlois
1646–1687
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Jean Langlois
1648–1690
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Noel Langlois dit Traversy
1651–1693
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