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Pierre Lebert

Birth
Grand Pré, Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Death
23 Mar 1778 (aged 29)
Departement des Côtes-d'Armor, Bretagne, France
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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His birthplace was first called Riviere aux Canards, Acadie, before the Acadian Expulsions, 1755-1764.
He was deported by the British and is found on the English roll of the 53 Acadian families detained at Liverpool, and embarked on board the royal sailing barge “L'Esturgeon” commanded by Sieur Louis Belon, 7 Jun 1763. They were Family #43 headed by Pierre's father Paul Le Ber. He married Marguerite Boudrot 6 Feb 1770 in Plouer, Côtes-d'Armor, France. The couple had 6 known children. The family lived in Plouer, Côtes-d'Amor, in Châtellerault then in Nantes where they seem to have settled. The both died in the spring of 1778, about the time of the smallpox epidemic. He died in La Gour Bannien, Cote d'Armor, Bretagne, France and was buried 24 March 1778 in Plouer, Côtes-d'Armor, France.
His birthplace was first called Riviere aux Canards, Acadie, before the Acadian Expulsions, 1755-1764.
He was deported by the British and is found on the English roll of the 53 Acadian families detained at Liverpool, and embarked on board the royal sailing barge “L'Esturgeon” commanded by Sieur Louis Belon, 7 Jun 1763. They were Family #43 headed by Pierre's father Paul Le Ber. He married Marguerite Boudrot 6 Feb 1770 in Plouer, Côtes-d'Armor, France. The couple had 6 known children. The family lived in Plouer, Côtes-d'Amor, in Châtellerault then in Nantes where they seem to have settled. The both died in the spring of 1778, about the time of the smallpox epidemic. He died in La Gour Bannien, Cote d'Armor, Bretagne, France and was buried 24 March 1778 in Plouer, Côtes-d'Armor, France.


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