Map and pictures
Map of numerous properties located in the Cotes d'Amor, Brittany (France) owned by La Noue:
Photo of Ville Norme, also an old property of La Noue. It was a two-story house, From 16th century, it demonstrate how the family was wealthy.
A dictionary extract noting the most popular name within the Lanoue family: Francois de LaNoue (Iron Arm). The year 1991 celebrated the 500th anniversary of his birth.
The Guillaume de La Noue "Will" document. Courtesy of Baudoin and Harald Capelle, owners of Castle de Bogard:
A handwritten page of Pierre (II) Lanoue's wedding extracted from the marriage registers:
The following is the translation of the marriage certificate of Pierre Lanoue: On this the twenty-one November in the year seventeen hundred and two, I, Jean Felix Pain, Recollet, Fort Chaplain, performed the priestly functions in the parish of St-Jean-Baptiste of Port Royal. I have joined, in the presence of our Holy Mother the Church, after nuptials were published for three consecutive weeks without objections, in holy matrimony, Pierre Lanoue, son of Pierre Lanoue and Jeanne Gutrot, of this parish and Marie Granger, daughter of Laurent Granger and Marie Landry, also of this parish. As proof, I have signed with the witnesses named below: De Villieu .......Pierre Lanoue....... .......The mark "X" of the Bride
Extract from the burial registers of Havre-de-la Baleine and Petit-Laurent-la-Bec (Ile Royal - Cape Breton): Internment Statement of Pierre Lanoue II (translated from the old French language) On sixteen January, seventeen hundred and fifty four, the undersigned interred in the cemetery of this parish, the body of Pierre Lanoue, native of Dol in Brittany, after having received the sacrements and being fully resigned in the will of God, has rendered his soul to his Creator on the day preceding. As proof, I have signed in Lorembec the same day and year as above. Fr. Luc Cottin, R.R. Mis. (Religious Order Recollet Missionary). (Source: Bona Arsenault, March 1969): Photo and map depicting a square wooden building of Port Royal and a water well. This place was entirely rebuilt and is currently open to visitors: A postcard of Annapolis Royal: (Courtesy of Duane Lanoue)
An aerial view of Acadia: (Courtesy of Duane Lanoue)
Map of the original land in the early phases of Acadia:
A boat similar to those used to deport the Acadians:
Photo of a stone memorial listing families in 1671: (Courtesy of Duane Lanoue)
Map outlining the voyage our ancestors took when deported and returned to Quebec where they founded the town of L'Acadie, in Quebec (southern branch) with others settling in St. Jacques (northern branch):
Photo of Church of L'Acadie (Quebec),
claimed by Acadians after their deportation in America:
Photo of the oldest cemetery situated on the place of deportation. A Lanoue is interred at the base of a wooden cross. His name is Jean-Baptiste Lanoue (5B1), eleven years of age and the son of Amand (4Bc) who returned to Nova Scotia after the deportation. Amand had only one deceased son which is the reason why no more Lanoues existed in Nova Scotia (Acadie): (Donated by Kathy Goyette Brannon from Connecticut)
Photo of Bogard Castle (Chateau de Bogard) which belonged to our ancestor according to our research: (Taken by Martine Lanoue in 1998)
Our Lanoue ancestors were from several generations that included a Deputy at Brittany Assembly in Rennes. So, at the time in Rennes, they were proprietors of their own particular hotel in "Place des Lices": (photo taken in 1968)
What a wonderful surprise to observe the Lanoue name on the Arc de Triumph in Paris!!
And to see the Lanoue name again of a Lanoue Poet at the "Place des Grands Hommes" in Pantheon (Ste-Genevieve) in Paris!!
Photo of Remi Lanoue (8G1), his family and home in Pointe-aux-Roches (Ontario):
Marriage document of Lea Lanoue and Remi Clouatre:
|
