Family of Jean BONNEAU and Catherine ROI

Husband:	Jean BONNEAU (bap.1662)
Wife:	Catherine ROI ( - )
Children:	Anthione BONNEAU (1646-1700)
	Jeanne BONNEAU ( - )

Husband: Jean BONNEAU

Name:	Jean BONNEAU ¹
Sex:	Male
Father:	-
Mother:	-
Baptism	19 Nov 1662

Wife: Catherine ROI

Name:	Catherine ROI
Sex:	Female
Father:	-
Mother:	-

Child 1: Anthione BONNEAU

Name:	Anthione BONNEAU ¹
Sex:	Male
Spouse:	Catherine (du BLISS) DE BLOYS (1660- )
Birth	27 Jan 1645/46	St Barthelemy, La Rochelle, France
Death	1700 (age 53-54)	Berkeley Co., SC

Child 2: Jeanne BONNEAU

Name:	Jeanne BONNEAU
Sex:	Female
Spouse:	Samuel MORISET ( - )
Birth		Chez-Bonneau, near Mortagne, France

Note on Husband: Jean BONNEAU

Charles W. Baird, Huguenot Emmigration to America, (1885), vol. 1, p. 296.

"Notes from the Crottet Manuscripts", by Elizabeth Horlbeck, published 1964 in

Vol. 69, pp. 65-66, of the Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina

The following notation is written in the Register of Births and Baptisms of the Reformed Church of Mortague-Sur-Gironde,

1661-1663, which was found in the GRENIERS of Chateau d'Usson:

I have translated the passage into English:

19 Nov 1662: Baptism of Jean, son of Samuel Moriset and Jeanne Bonneau.

[Note: Bonneau. There is a small village at a short distance from Mortagne which is called Chez-Bonneau (or house

of Bonneau). This was the place of origin of the Bonneau family. There are many Bonneaus in Mortagne. The

Bonneaus were refugees to Charlestown. Ramsay, I, p. 5; Weiss, I, p. 387]

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Combaud officiating, and in this record is a very interesting notation:

15 July 1663: marriage of Jean Bonneau to Susanne Veignaud, of the Church of St. Ford . . . [Bonneau, he emigrated to

Charleston.]

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http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/Huguenot/2001-08/0998082300

From: Susan Wyatt

I have information that the "Bonneaus" pronounced "Bono " originated from the small village Chez Bonneau, France.....

which is located on the north side of the Gironde River across (nw) from Bordeaux. (This family possibly has an Italian

ancestry. I have a source somewhere that Pastor Bono was a Calvinistic Pastor (Presbyterian/French Reformed, who

came to the above area of France.)

Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina No. 5. p. 18, Charleston, South Carolina, 1897.

By order of Tho. Smith, Governor, dated 1693-4, 300 acres of land were admeasured and laid out for Isaac Caillabµuf,

he having, at his own expense, brought into the province the following persons, etc., their names having been

registered in the office within fourteen days after their arrival, viz.: Isaac Caillabµuf, Rachael Caillabµuf, his wife, Peter

Gaillard, Magdalen Gaillard, Mary Rambert, and James Bonneau. As early as the year 1686, Paul Bruneau, whose

name is in a catalogue of Huguenot refugees resident on the Santee, was the owner of land in Carolina.

Possibly of no relationship:

Statements of the marriages: Saint-Just Luzac (17) France

Date from the marriage:

06/06/1757

Husband: ROBIN Gabriel 46 years

Joint Ex CHESTIF Marie

Marry: BONEAU Catherine 20 years

Father: Jean

Mother: +DUCHAISNE Jeanne

Also from Marie-Annick Fâelis , Registers Protestants d'Aunis et Saintonge, the recording of the sums

paid with the Protestants abjurataires (protestants originaires pour la plupart d'Aunis ou de Saintonge dont les abjurations

sont conservâees aux Archives Nationales sous les cotes Ms fr. 7048 et Ms fr. 21623). These forced conversions took place

between 1680 and 1683.

http://fr.groups.yahoo.com/group/SaintonGenealogie/files/A_VOIR_ABSOLUMENT/Protestants -

573 BONNAU Jean , Pilote, Lieu Arvert a reðcu 12 ¹

3174 BONNEAU Jean, Matelot (peut-ãetre est-ce le mãeme enregistrâe 2 fois sur 2 registres diffâerents)

568 BONNEAU Jean, Matelot (voir ci-dessus), Moèeze

1696 BONNEAU Marie, et sa fille Jeanne DOSSUS, Lieu Saint Nazaire a reðcu 12¹

" The Galleys(Bad adventures) of France and Galáeriens Protestants des XVIIáeme

and XVIIIth centuries ", Gaston TOURNIER, The Press of Languedoc, 34000 Montpelier

Name Origin Date of Place of Future

Condemnation Condemnation

BONNEAU Daniel Chenay 05/03/1688 St Maixent Deported in America

BONNEAU Esaie Thouars 1690 Poitiers Dcd in 10/05/1693

From: cabanac michel

To: Notables de nos provinces

Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2006 7:05 PM

Subject: [notables_de_nos_provinces] Bonneau/Pindray

Bonjour,

Dans les recherches que j'ai effectuâe sur la famille de Bonneau de Mussidan, voici ce que j'ai sur la famille de Pindray.

"II Pierre de Bonneau,.il est dâecâedâes avant le 28/11/1650, date de l'inventaire de ses biens (Rambaud N.). Il est filleul de Pierre de Veyrel son grand-páere maternel. Il fut avocat au parlement et juge de la juridiction de Mussidan. Il avait âepousâe en premiáere noce Jeahane Alamigean. Le contrat de mariage est du 11/08/1608 Derobert N. Elle est morte áa Mussidan le 10/07/1610. Elle eu un fils, Gâeraud mort peu apráes elle. Il prit pour seconde âepouse le 20/11/1617 Marguerite Pindray, morte áa Mussidan le 15/08/1620, sans enfant. Il se remaria le 06/07/1621 avec Anne de Pâenaud, fille de Nicolas de Penaud conseillâe et magistrat prâesidial de la sâenâechaussâee de Pâerigueux et (seigneur ?) de la juridiction de Mussidan et de Grun, et de Anne de Chalup, habitant au lieu de Saint Michel. Anne de Penaud âetait sour de Annet de Penaud qualifiâe dans le contrat de mariage de la dite Anne, d'âecuyer. Elle fit son testament le 11/09/1664 áa Saint Michel de Double, dans lequel ont voit qu'ils ont eut pour enfant

1) Pierre, sieur de Charavignac, dâecâedâe avant 1653,

2) Gâeraud qui suit,

3) Hiâerome, sieur de beaufort, ancãetre de la branche de Beaufort,

4) Hâelie ou Jean, sieur de la Martignie, qui âepousa Marie Roux, fille de Jean Roux. Il testa le 08/04/1657, et est dâecâedâe avant le 12/04/1657, jour de l'inventaire de ses biens. (2 E 1808/2).

5) Annet, nâe le 26/1/1627 áa Mussidan,

6) Pierre, nâe en 1636.

En juin 1627 (1 B 1627-Juin) Jugement en la cour du parlement de Bordeaux, entre Daniel Chirol docteur en mâedecine et Maãitre Pierre Bonneau avocat en la cour, juge de Mussidan (il ne porte pas de titre de noblesse)."

Je trouve une diffâerence entre ces documents et la gâenâealogie que PEDLR m'a envoyâe. Dans cette gâenâealogie, ils disent : Marguerite de Pindray, qui âetait veuve, en 1621, de Pierre Bonneau, avocat en la cour de Parlement de Bordeaux et juge de la juridiction de Micidan. Son páere lui lâegua aussi 3000 livres.

Alors que se serait elle qui serai dâecâedâee áa Mussidan le 15/08/1620 (trouvâe chez Saint Saud) En plus nous voyons que Pierre se remarie en 1621, que ses enfants sont de ce 3° mariage et qu'il passe un acte en 1627.

Mais on apprend qu'elle est fille de Simon de Pindray âecuyer Seigneur de Marafy, paroisse de Vieux-Mareuil et de damoiselle Catherine de Goursac. Ledit Simon est fráere de Pierre de Pindray Seigneur d'Ambelle.

Autre chose : les de Pindray avaient ils une maison sur Pâerigueux ? Pourquoi marier une fille noble áa un marchand bourgeois de Pâerigueux, certes riche, mais marchand ? Les Bonneau âetaient aussi bourgeois. Comment ce connaissaient-ils ? Ils ne devaient pas frâequenter le mãeme monde, áa moins que la sâeparation des castes, des milieux n'est pas âetaient aussi tranchâees ?

Sincáerement votre

Michel

Note on Child 1: Anthione BONNEAU

List of French and Swiss Protestants Settled in Charleston, page 46.

18. ANTHOINE BONNEAU, ne a la Rochelle, fils de Jean Bonneau et de Catherine Roi. Catherine Du Bliss, sa femme.

Anthoine Bonneau, Jean Henri Bonneau, leurs enfans nez en France, et Jacob Bonneau, leur fils ne en Caroline.

Page 295

{4} Antoine Bonnaud, tonnelier; sa femme: paroisse St.

Barthelemy, La Rochelle, fled in 1685. Antoine Bonneau,

ne a la Rochelle, fils de Jean Bonneau et de Catherine Roi,

and Catherine du Bliss, his wife, applied to be naturalized,

1696, with Antoine and Jean-Henri, leurs enfans nez en

France. Jacob, leur fils ne en Caroline.--(Liste des Francois,

Refugiez en Caroline, etc.) Anthony Bonneau, senior,

cooper, was "made free of this part of the province," by

the Lords Proprietors of South Carolina, March 10, 1697.

(An Act for making Aliens free of this part of the Province,

and for granting liberty of conscience to all Protestants.

Trott's Laws of South Carolina, page 61.)

Anthony Bonneau, Sr. whose will was proved in 1743 , leaves to his sons, Samuel and Benjamin, 3,020 acres of land including the plantation where he lived at the Ferry in St. John's Parish. Bonneau Plantation and the Bonneau Family is referenced on page 91 of Historic Ramblin's Through Berkeley by J. Russell Cross. Printed by R. L. Bryan Co., Columbia, SC. It is currently owned by Westvaco Corp. and is located off (SC 402) .7 mi east of Cordesville and extends from SC 402 to the East Branch of the Cooper River.

The will of Captain Anthoine Bonneau was signed on 20 Feb 1742 and proved on 8 Feb 1743.

The will, extracted:

Item - Since my eldest son Anthony has reached the age of majority I have given him lands and slaves to the full of his share and portion. I now give and bequest him five pounds current money and the sixteen acres of land I had of his grandfather Mr. Peter Videau deceased.

Item - Since my daughter Elizabeth hath been married to Mr. Samuel Simons and also my son Henry and my son Peter have attained the age of majority I have given them the value of their shares or portion. I now bequest to my daughter and my son Peter five pounds current money and I give to my son Henry one hundred pounds current money. I give to my two daughters Catherine Nicholson and Mary Toomer one thousand pounds one year after my debts are discharged.

Item - I authorized my executors to make use of my lands, houses, tennements or anything growing or standing be given unto my two sons Samuel and Benjamin. Either by planting or what else they see most convenient for the bringing up of my children hereafter named until they are at an age to inherit,

Item - I give unto my two sons Samuel and Benjamin all the lands and tenements I possess in the country whereon I live in the Saint John's Parish consisting of two tracts containing togeather eight hundred and ninety acres and two tracts containing one thousand six hundred acres. Also another tract in the St. Thomas Parish of four hundred and fifty acres all togeather containing three thousand and twenty acres.

Item - I give my houses , lands and tenements being in Charles Town to my three eldest sons Anthony, Henry and Peter Bonneau to sell for the highest price and that the money togeather with the money from my personal estate, I give to my sons Samuel and Benjamin eight hundred pounds each. The rest to be shared in even and equal portions amongst my three daughters, Floride, Judith, and Ester Bonneau.

Item - I appoint my three sons Anthony, Henry and Peter Bonneau to be executors.

A planter in Berkeley County, he married Jeanne Elizabeth Videau in 1702 in South Carolina, daughter of Pierre Videau and Jeanne Elizabeth Sleigh.

29 May 1717 Deed of Sale

Anthoine Bonneau, cooper, & Jane (JEANNE) Elizebeth, his wife, with her free consent, to Andrew Rembert, Jr., shoemaker, all of Berkeley Co., for L 120 currency, 100 a. (part of 800 a.), bounding SW on Andrew Rembert; NW on Madam Lynch, (widow of Capt. Johnson Lynch); NE & SE on other part of 800 a. Whereas John, Lord Granville, Palatine, & the Lords Proprs. on 5 May 1704 granted Alexander De LaMotte 800 a., English measure in Berkeley Co., on # side Cooper River, bounding SW on Solomon Bremar & Andrew Rembert, Jr. (then THOMAS BOSIER); NW on Capt. Johnson Lynch; NE & SE on vacant land; & whereas on 28 Aug. 1705 De LaMotte sold the 800 a. to the Hon. James Moore for L22 Carolina money; & whereas the Hon. Thomas Broughton, trustee for selling land, by virtue of an act ratified in open Assembly 5 Nov. 1709 entitled an act for making good the last will of James Moore & vesting his lands in trustees to be sold; & whereas LEWIS PASQUEREAU & JOHN GUERARD, like trustee died & the authority devolved on Hon. Thomas Broughton; & he on 10 May 1715 sold the 800 a. to Dr. Nathaniel Snow for L 50 (paid to James Moore, executor of will) & whereas Dr. Snow on 15 Feb. 1716/17 sold the land to Anthoine Bonneau for L. 800; now Bonneau sells part (100 a.) to Rembert.

Witnesses: PIERRE STOUPAN, PIERRE VIDEAU, JEAN REMBERT. Before DANIEL HUGER, J.P. Nathanie Johnson, Register

Also see "The Bonneau Family", Transactions of the Huguenot Society of South Carolina, No. 52 and S. C. H & G. Magazine

Vol V, letters.

History of the Huguenot Emigration To America

"Among the inhabitants of Martinique in 1671 were Antoine Bonneau ..."

Page 295

"while of the South Carolina Huguenots, Jeanne Berchaud,{3} wife of Jean Boyd, Antoine Bonneau,{4}

{4} (Liste des Francois, Refugiez en Caroline, etc.) Anthony Bonneau, senior, cooper, was "made free of this part of the province," by the Lords Proprietors of South Carolina, March 10, 1697. (An Act for making Aliens free of this part of the Province, and for granting liberty of conscience to all Protestants. Trott's Laws of South Carolina, page 61.)

The Huguenots of Colonial South Carolina, Chapter II, The Huguenot Settlements. Page 22.

{46} S. C. Gaz., July 27, 1734; Sept. 14, 1734; Dec. 21, 1738; Jan. 4, 1739; Feb. 26, 1741; March 5, 1741; June 8, 1747; Sept. 14, 1747; May 21, 1753. Daniel Jaudon, James Bilbeau, the Trezvants, Varambants, Henry Videau, Anthony Bonneau, Henry Mouzon, John Dutarque, and Benjamin Simons.

Sources

¹	Charles W. Baird, "Huguenot Emmigration to America" (1885).