Translation to be reviewed. This page is a translation of the French original, which remains the reference. Read the French version
The networks of departure
Who left with whom, and where to? By cross-checking the marriages, godparents, witnesses and convoys recorded by Claude Martin and found by the research lab, family routes emerge: from Clairac to Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Dublin or London.
The families and their links
Each dot is a Clairac family; each line, a document linking two families. Families are grouped around the city where they have the most links. Choose a destination, or a family to read its links.
Destination:
All destinations: {l} links between {f} families.
{g}: {l} links between {f} families.
{l} links of this family.
- Marriage or alliance
- Godparent
- Witness
- Business
- Kinship stated in a document
- Left or arrived together
- Dashes: probable
- Dots: hypothesis
On a small screen, slide the diagram; the list of families further down gives the same links.
Results
- Linked families
- 74
- Documented links
- 87
- Confirmed links
- 49
- Probable links
- 32
- Hypotheses
- 6
- Marriages and alliances
- 18
- Godparents and witnesses
- 26
- Departures or arrivals together
- 34
- Business and kinship stated in documents
- 9
- Links taken directly from Claude Martin’s records
- 51
The routes
| Place | Families | Links | Years | Most linked families |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Frankfurt, on the way to Holland | 19 | 31 | 1687-1688 | Brustis |
| Amsterdam | 12 | 8 | 1686-1702 | Boué |
| Rotterdam | 19 | 16 | 1697-1760 | Loches |
| Dublin and Ireland | 15 | 16 | 1699-1730 | Pineau |
| London | 8 | 4 | 1687-1726 | Touron, Albert, Mérignac, Coudere, La Fargue, Metge, Du Bourg, Boudon |
| In Clairac | 21 | 12 | 1690-1711 | David, Caubet, Mérignac |
The networks, country by country, with Claude Martin’s figures and each country’s archives and societies: Germany, Netherlands, England and Ireland.
The bridgeheads
A few families connect all the others. In Rotterdam, the pastor Jean de Loches, his wife Suzanne de Broc and Germaine de Loches are witnesses for about ten Clairac families between 1690 and 1713. In Dublin, the merchants Pierre Pineau and Pierre Denis, naturalised on the same day in 1699, act as witnesses and godparents from one marriage or baptism to the next. In Amsterdam, the merchants Boué and Barbe, cousins and partners, are there from the 1680s; the pastor Philipot, “formerly of Clairac”, signs there in 1686 the testimonial of a pewterer from Clairac on his way to Frankfurt. Most linked families: Brustis (10), Loches (8), Mérignac (6), Denis (6), Pineau (6), Cazaux (5).
Timeline
First mention, in these links, of Clairac families brought together by the same document, city by city. It is not the date of their arrival, which is often earlier.
| Year | Place | Families |
|---|---|---|
| 1686 | Amsterdam | Barbe, Boué, Philipot, Pomarède |
| 1687 | Frankfurt, on the way to Holland | Bonnet, Boris, Boussac, Brustis, Buscaille, Du Bosc, Gas, Larrima, Michel, Morges, Pautonnier, Rante, Sauvage, Vignon, Villessauves |
| 1687 | London | Albert, Touron |
| 1697 | Rotterdam | Cazaux, Loches |
| 1699 | Dublin and Ireland | Denis, Pineau |
What we observe. The people of Clairac did not leave alone: in Frankfurt, Claude Martin recorded them in small groups of three to five, coming from Lausanne and leaving together for Holland. Once settled, they chose one another as witnesses and godparents, around a pastor in Rotterdam and a few merchants in Dublin and Amsterdam. In Rotterdam, people from Clairac were still marrying each other in 1747, 1754 and 1760: the ties lasted more than half a century.
Method
- Link: two families from Clairac, or from neighbouring parishes within its jurisdiction, named in the same document — marriage, baptism (godparent, witness), will, business deed, relief register in which they arrive or leave together.
- Family: a surname, not a person. Two people with the same name are never merged: the link is described with their first names.
- Status: that of the weakest link. Confirmed: the document names both people and their origin; probable: one of the two identities is inferred; hypothesis: only the name connects them.
- Sources: Claude Martin’s records (Frankfurt registers, deeds of the Clairac notaries, Dublin and London registers) and the research lab’s records, which cite each register consulted.
- Left aside: links in which only one of the two people is said to be from Clairac, and connections the research lab keeps in reserve for lack of proof.
Each family and its links
The same links as the diagram, family by family, in alphabetical order; each link appears under both families.
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Albert
1 link
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Left or arrived together with Touron — London, 1687
Confirmed
Anne Touron, her sister Isabeau and Isabeau’s husband, Jean Albert, “all from Clairac”, are received together at the Savoy Church (1687).
Sources: record: Touron · Claude Martin’s record G15
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Audebès
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Dayre — Clairac, 1691
Confirmed
Marie Daudebès is the wife of Moyse Dayre, a labourer of Clairac (will of 1691).
Sources: record: Audebès · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Balguerie
2 links
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Witness with Loches — Rotterdam, 1702
Hypothesis
A Pierre Balguerie is a witness with Germaine Loches (1702); nothing says he is the Pierre Balguerie of Clairac married in Amsterdam in 1708.
Sources: record: Balguerie
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Witness with Dutilh — Rotterdam, 1736
Hypothesis
A Jacques Balguerie is a witness at a Dutilh baptism in Rotterdam (1736); his origin is not written.
Sources: record: Dutilh
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Barbe
2 links
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Kinship stated in a document with Boué — Amsterdam, 1699
Confirmed
In his will, Pierre Boué appoints as guardian Abel Barbe, merchant “of Clairac” in Amsterdam, “his cousin” (1699).
Sources: record: Boué · record: Barbe
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Business with Boué — Amsterdam, 1686
Probable
Abel Barbe, in the brandy and chestnut trade, is a partner of a Boué; his uncle Jaques Boué assists him in 1689 (probable reading).
Sources: record: Barbe
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Belloc
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Geneste — Clairac, 1697
Confirmed
Marie Belloc, wife of Mathieu Geneste, is the mother of David Geneste, who had “sorti du royaume” (left the kingdom) (1697).
Sources: record: Belloc · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Bonnemayre
2 links
Lafitte, within the jurisdiction of Clairac
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Marriage or alliance with Lalanne — Dublin, 1728
Confirmed
Antoine Bonnemayre, of Lafitte (jurisdiction of Clairac), marries Marthe Lalanne at the Peter Street church (4 February 1728).
Sources: record: Bonnemayre · record: Lalanne · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Godparent with Villebois — Dublin, 1729
Confirmed
Jean Villebois, of Clairac, is godfather to Marie, daughter of Antoine Bonnemayre (4 May 1729).
Sources: record: Bonnemayre · record: Villebois
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Bonnet
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Boussac — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Michel — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Morges — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Borderie
1 link
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Kinship stated in a document with Labat — Ireland, 1729
Confirmed
Two letters cited by Claude Martin: in 1729, a brother who had taken refuge in Ireland writes to his sister, demoiselle Borderie, near Clairac; in 1752, Marie de Labat, “widow of M. Bordery”, is a refugee in Ireland.
Sources: record: Labat · record: Borderie · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Bordes
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Zutte — Clairac, 1711
Confirmed
François de Zutte, “fugitif du royaume” (fled the kingdom), had married Isabeau Bordes, deceased by 1711 (marriage contract of their son Charles).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Boris
2 links
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Left or arrived together with Pautonnier — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
Jean Vignon, François Pautonnier and Pierre Boris, of Clairac, coming from Lausanne, are entered one after the other in Frankfurt; “tous trois s’en vont en Hollande” (all three go to Holland) very likely refers to them (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Vignon — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
Jean Vignon, François Pautonnier and Pierre Boris, of Clairac, coming from Lausanne, are entered one after the other in Frankfurt; “tous trois s’en vont en Hollande” (all three go to Holland) very likely refers to them (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Boudon
1 link
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Kinship stated in a document with Du Bourg — London, 1726
Probable
Jean Du Bourg, “a native of Clairac in Guyenne”, son of Joseph and Françoise Boudon, marries in London (1726), according to Claude Martin’s record.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G15
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Bourges
1 link
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Witness with Mérignac — Rotterdam, 1737
Hypothesis
Jean Bourges is a witness at the baptism of a son of Isaac Merignac (1737); he could be one of the sons of Mathieu Bourges, of Clairac.
Sources: record: Mérignac
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Boussac
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Bonnet — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Michel — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Morges — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Boué
4 links
-
Kinship stated in a document with Barbe — Amsterdam, 1699
Confirmed
In his will, Pierre Boué appoints as guardian Abel Barbe, merchant “of Clairac” in Amsterdam, “his cousin” (1699).
Sources: record: Boué · record: Barbe
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Business with Philipot — Clairac, 1699
Confirmed
Pierre Boué owns a house in Clairac bought from “Monsieur Philipot, physician” (will of 1699).
Sources: record: Boué
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Business with Barbe — Amsterdam, 1686
Probable
Abel Barbe, in the brandy and chestnut trade, is a partner of a Boué; his uncle Jaques Boué assists him in 1689 (probable reading).
Sources: record: Barbe
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Witness with Planté — Amsterdam, 1691
Probable
Pierre Boué, merchant, witnesses the will of Jean Planté, “refugee from Cleracq” (1691): probably the Pierre Boué of Clairac.
Sources: record: Ledrier · record: Boué
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Brinihol
1 link
La Parade, near Clairac
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Marriage or alliance with Loches — Rotterdam, 1713
Confirmed
Germaine de Loches, born in Clairac, marries Jean Brinihol, born in La Parade, at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam in December 1713.
Sources: record: Brinihol · record: Loches
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Broc
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Loches — Rotterdam, 1702
Probable
The pastor Jean de Loches and “Suijsanne Broeck”, probably Suzanne de Broc, whom Claude Martin calls his wife, are witnesses together in Rotterdam in 1702.
Sources: record: Broc · record: Loches · Claude Martin’s record G02
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Brocas
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with David — Clairac, 1690
Confirmed
Marguerite de David, sister of Jacques and Jean David, who had “sortis hors du royaume” (left the kingdom), is the wife of Gabriel de Brocas, doctor of medicine (1690).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Brochequin
3 links
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Witness with Denis — Rotterdam, 1707
Probable
Jean Denis, born in Clairac, is a witness for Paul Brochequin (1707).
Sources: record: Denis · record: Brochequin
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Witness with Loches — Rotterdam, 1707
Probable
Daniel Loches is a witness at the baptism of a daughter of Paul Brochequin (1707), very probably the Paul on Claude Martin’s list.
Sources: record: Brochequin
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Witness with Douzon — Rotterdam, 1708
Probable
Paul Brossequin (Brochequin) is the first witness at the baptism of a child of Jean Douzon (1708); Douzon’s origin is not written in the index.
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Brustis
10 links
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Left or arrived together with Larrima — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Rante — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Sauvage — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Godparent with Villebois — Dublin, 1730
Confirmed
Elizabeth Villebois is godmother to Jean, son of Jacques Brusty, “a native of Clairac” (1730).
Sources: record: Villebois
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Left or arrived together with Cazaux — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Combière — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Fabre — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Merle — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Godparent with Martin — Rotterdam, 1710
Probable
Moyse Brustis, “born in Clairac”, is godfather to a son of Joseph Martin (1710), probably also born in Clairac.
Sources: record: Martin · record: Brustis
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Godparent with Martin — Dublin, 1727
Hypothesis
A Pierre Martin is godfather to a child of Jaques Brustys (1727); nothing says he belongs to Daniel Martin’s family.
Sources: record: Martin
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Buscaille
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Du Bosc — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Gas — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Villessauves — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Carrere
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Delmestre — Clairac, 1708
Confirmed
Jaques Delmestre, “fugitif hors du royaume” (fled the kingdom), is the husband of Catherine Carrere (marriage contract of their daughter, 1708).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Caubet
2 links
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Marriage or alliance with Dehaume — Clairac, 1692
Confirmed
Marie Caubet is also the mother of Jean Dehaume, half-brother of Ysabeau Mérignac (will of 1692).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Marriage or alliance with Mérignac — Clairac, 1692
Confirmed
Marie Caubet is the mother of Ysabeau Mérignac, born of a first marriage (will of 1692).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Cazaux
5 links
-
Left or arrived together with Brustis — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Combière — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Fabre — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Merle — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Witness with Loches — Rotterdam, 1697
Probable
“Loche”, refugee minister, and Susanne Broecq are witnesses at the baptism of a child of Jean Cazaux, born in Clairac (1697).
Sources: record: Cazaux · record: Loches
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Chapelou
1 link
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Kinship stated in a document with Loches — Amsterdam, 1690
Confirmed
Jean Loches, “his relative”, assists Jacob Chapelou, baker “van Clerac”, at his wedding (1690).
Sources: record: Chapelou · record: Loches
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Combière
4 links
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Left or arrived together with Brustis — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Cazaux — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Merle — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Fabre — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Coudere
4 links
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Marriage or alliance with Jougla — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Jeanne Coudere and Pierre Jougla, both from Clairac, marry at the French church of St. Patrick (6 August 1701).
Sources: record: Coudere · record: Jougla · Claude Martin’s record G04 · Claude Martin’s record G15
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Witness with Denis — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Denis is a witness at the weddings of the sisters Jeanne (1701) and Anne Coudere (1702).
Sources: record: Denis · record: Coudere
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Witness with Pineau — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Pineau is a witness at Jeanne Coudere’s wedding (1701), then godfather to the two sons of her sister Anne (1704, 1705).
Sources: record: Coudere · record: Pineau
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Left or arrived together with Mérignac — London, 1697
Hypothesis
Pierre Mérignac and Marie Couderc, who left Clairac together according to a will of 1697, are probably the couple received at the Savoy; nothing links Marie to the Couderes of Dublin.
Sources: record: Mérignac
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Crebessac
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Debals — Rotterdam, 1747
Confirmed
Pierre Debals and Marie Crebessac, both born in Clairac, marry at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam (1747).
Sources: record: Debals
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David
2 links
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Marriage or alliance with Brocas — Clairac, 1690
Confirmed
Marguerite de David, sister of Jacques and Jean David, who had “sortis hors du royaume” (left the kingdom), is the wife of Gabriel de Brocas, doctor of medicine (1690).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Business with Larramière — Clairac, 1691
Confirmed
Isabeau de Verdier, wife of Claude de Larramière, “absent du royaume” (absent from the kingdom), transfers the Larramière house to the physician Pierre David (1691).
Sources: record: Larramière · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Dayre
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Audebès — Clairac, 1691
Confirmed
Marie Daudebès is the wife of Moyse Dayre, a labourer of Clairac (will of 1691).
Sources: record: Audebès · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Debals
2 links
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Marriage or alliance with Crebessac — Rotterdam, 1747
Confirmed
Pierre Debals and Marie Crebessac, both born in Clairac, marry at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam (1747).
Sources: record: Debals
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Marriage or alliance with Dillian — Rotterdam, 1754
Confirmed
Judit Marguerite Dillian, born in Clairac, marries Pierre Debals at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam (1754).
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Dehaume
2 links
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Marriage or alliance with Caubet — Clairac, 1692
Confirmed
Marie Caubet is also the mother of Jean Dehaume, half-brother of Ysabeau Mérignac (will of 1692).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Godparent with Mérignac — Amsterdam, 1702
Hypothesis
Marie Elisabeth Merignac is godmother in the family of Jean Lamy de Hame (1701-1702), probably the Jean Dehaume of Clairac; none of these records gives an origin.
Sources: record: Mérignac
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Delmestre
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Carrere — Clairac, 1708
Confirmed
Jaques Delmestre, “fugitif hors du royaume” (fled the kingdom), is the husband of Catherine Carrere (marriage contract of their daughter, 1708).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Denis
6 links
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Left or arrived together with Pineau — Dublin, 1699
Confirmed
“Pierre Pineau de Clairac” and Pierre Denis are naturalised (made denizens) in Ireland on the same day, 9 May 1699.
Sources: record: Pineau
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Witness with Coudere — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Denis is a witness at the weddings of the sisters Jeanne (1701) and Anne Coudere (1702).
Sources: record: Denis · record: Coudere
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Witness with Jougla — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Denis is a witness at the wedding of Pierre Jougla and Jeanne Coudere (1701).
Sources: record: Jougla · record: Denis
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Witness with Loches — Rotterdam, 1702
Confirmed
The pastor Jean Loches is a witness at the baptism of a son of Jean Denis, born in Clairac (1702); Germaine de Loches is a witness for two other children (1705).
Sources: record: Denis · record: Loches
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Godparent with Penettes — Dublin, 1723
Confirmed
Pierre Denis is godfather to a daughter of Raymond Penettes, “de Clerac” (1723-1724); Claude Martin notes a kinship between the two families.
Sources: record: Penettes · record: Denis · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Witness with Brochequin — Rotterdam, 1707
Probable
Jean Denis, born in Clairac, is a witness for Paul Brochequin (1707).
Sources: record: Denis · record: Brochequin
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Dillian
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Debals — Rotterdam, 1754
Confirmed
Judit Marguerite Dillian, born in Clairac, marries Pierre Debals at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam (1754).
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Douzon
1 link
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Witness with Brochequin — Rotterdam, 1708
Probable
Paul Brossequin (Brochequin) is the first witness at the baptism of a child of Jean Douzon (1708); Douzon’s origin is not written in the index.
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Du Bosc
4 links
La Parade, near Clairac
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Left or arrived together with Buscaille — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Gas — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Villessauves — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Witness with Jougla — Dublin, 1700
Confirmed
Pierre Jougla is a witness at the wedding of Jean du Bosc, “de la ville de Parade en Guienne” (from the town of La Parade in Guyenne) (11 December 1700).
Sources: record: Jougla
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Du Bourg
1 link
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Kinship stated in a document with Boudon — London, 1726
Probable
Jean Du Bourg, “a native of Clairac in Guyenne”, son of Joseph and Françoise Boudon, marries in London (1726), according to Claude Martin’s record.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G15
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Dussoley
2 links
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Marriage or alliance with Pineau — Clairac, 1705
Confirmed
Esther Dussollé, widow of Pierre Pineau, burgher of Clairac, names her children in her will (1705), cited by Claude Martin.
Sources: record: Pineau · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Godparent with Pineau — Dublin, 1711
Probable
Ester Dusouley is godmother to a daughter of Daniel Pineau (1711); her origin is not written.
Sources: record: Dussoley
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Dutilh
3 links
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Business with Sageran — Amsterdam, 1700
Confirmed
In Amsterdam, the Clairac merchant Pierre Dutilh accepts a bill of exchange “pour l’honneur de Mr. Sageran l’aîné” (for the honour of Mr Sageran the elder), a merchant of Clairac (1700).
Sources: record: Sageran · record: Dutilh
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Witness with Sageran — Rotterdam, 1733
Probable
Jacques Sagerand is a witness at the baptism of a daughter of Jacques Dutilh, born in Clairac (1733).
Sources: record: Sageran
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Witness with Balguerie — Rotterdam, 1736
Hypothesis
A Jacques Balguerie is a witness at a Dutilh baptism in Rotterdam (1736); his origin is not written.
Sources: record: Dutilh
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Fabre
4 links
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Left or arrived together with Brustis — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Cazaux — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Combière — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Merle — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Flouret
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Juge — Clairac, 1711
Confirmed
Anne Flouret, daughter of “fugitifs” (fugitive) parents, marries Pierre Juge, weaver, in Clairac (28 November 1711).
Sources: record: Flouret · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Gas
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Buscaille — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Du Bosc — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Villessauves — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Geneste
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Belloc — Clairac, 1697
Confirmed
Marie Belloc, wife of Mathieu Geneste, is the mother of David Geneste, who had “sorti du royaume” (left the kingdom) (1697).
Sources: record: Belloc · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Jougla
4 links
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Witness with Du Bosc — Dublin, 1700
Confirmed
Pierre Jougla is a witness at the wedding of Jean du Bosc, “de la ville de Parade en Guienne” (from the town of La Parade in Guyenne) (11 December 1700).
Sources: record: Jougla
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Marriage or alliance with Coudere — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Jeanne Coudere and Pierre Jougla, both from Clairac, marry at the French church of St. Patrick (6 August 1701).
Sources: record: Coudere · record: Jougla · Claude Martin’s record G04 · Claude Martin’s record G15
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Witness with Denis — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Denis is a witness at the wedding of Pierre Jougla and Jeanne Coudere (1701).
Sources: record: Jougla · record: Denis
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Witness with Pineau — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Pineau is a witness at the wedding of Pierre Jougla and Jeanne Coudere (1701).
Sources: record: Jougla · record: Pineau
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Juge
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Flouret — Clairac, 1711
Confirmed
Anne Flouret, daughter of “fugitifs” (fugitive) parents, marries Pierre Juge, weaver, in Clairac (28 November 1711).
Sources: record: Flouret · Claude Martin’s record G05
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La Fargue
2 links
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Marriage or alliance with Sauvage — Rotterdam, 1760
Confirmed
Françoise la Fargue and Pierre Sauvage, both born in Clairac, marry at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam (1760).
Sources: record: La Fargue
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Godparent with Metge — London, 1713
Probable
Moyse Metge is godfather to a daughter of Jean La Fargue, shoemaker “originaire de Cleraque” (from Clairac) (La Patente, 22 March 1713).
Sources: record: La Fargue · record: Metge
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Labat
1 link
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Kinship stated in a document with Borderie — Ireland, 1729
Confirmed
Two letters cited by Claude Martin: in 1729, a brother who had taken refuge in Ireland writes to his sister, demoiselle Borderie, near Clairac; in 1752, Marie de Labat, “widow of M. Bordery”, is a refugee in Ireland.
Sources: record: Labat · record: Borderie · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Lalanne
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Bonnemayre — Dublin, 1728
Confirmed
Antoine Bonnemayre, of Lafitte (jurisdiction of Clairac), marries Marthe Lalanne at the Peter Street church (4 February 1728).
Sources: record: Bonnemayre · record: Lalanne · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Larramière
1 link
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Business with David — Clairac, 1691
Confirmed
Isabeau de Verdier, wife of Claude de Larramière, “absent du royaume” (absent from the kingdom), transfers the Larramière house to the physician Pierre David (1691).
Sources: record: Larramière · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Larrima
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Brustis — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Rante — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Sauvage — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Ledrier
1 link
linked to Clairac by marriage
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Marriage or alliance with Planté — Amsterdam, 1691
Confirmed
Jean Planté, “refugee from Cleracq”, makes his sister Susanne, wife of the refugee pastor Isaac Ledrier, his heir (1691).
Sources: record: Ledrier
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Loches
8 links
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Kinship stated in a document with Chapelou — Amsterdam, 1690
Confirmed
Jean Loches, “his relative”, assists Jacob Chapelou, baker “van Clerac”, at his wedding (1690).
Sources: record: Chapelou · record: Loches
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Witness with Denis — Rotterdam, 1702
Confirmed
The pastor Jean Loches is a witness at the baptism of a son of Jean Denis, born in Clairac (1702); Germaine de Loches is a witness for two other children (1705).
Sources: record: Denis · record: Loches
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Witness with Mérignac — Rotterdam, 1703
Confirmed
Germaine Loches, born in Clairac, is a witness at the baptism of a son of Isaac Merignac, born in Clairac (1703).
Sources: record: Mérignac · record: Loches
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Marriage or alliance with Brinihol — Rotterdam, 1713
Confirmed
Germaine de Loches, born in Clairac, marries Jean Brinihol, born in La Parade, at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam in December 1713.
Sources: record: Brinihol · record: Loches
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Witness with Cazaux — Rotterdam, 1697
Probable
“Loche”, refugee minister, and Susanne Broecq are witnesses at the baptism of a child of Jean Cazaux, born in Clairac (1697).
Sources: record: Cazaux · record: Loches
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Marriage or alliance with Broc — Rotterdam, 1702
Probable
The pastor Jean de Loches and “Suijsanne Broeck”, probably Suzanne de Broc, whom Claude Martin calls his wife, are witnesses together in Rotterdam in 1702.
Sources: record: Broc · record: Loches · Claude Martin’s record G02
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Witness with Brochequin — Rotterdam, 1707
Probable
Daniel Loches is a witness at the baptism of a daughter of Paul Brochequin (1707), very probably the Paul on Claude Martin’s list.
Sources: record: Brochequin
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Witness with Balguerie — Rotterdam, 1702
Hypothesis
A Pierre Balguerie is a witness with Germaine Loches (1702); nothing says he is the Pierre Balguerie of Clairac married in Amsterdam in 1708.
Sources: record: Balguerie
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Martin
3 links
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Kinship stated in a document with Seilhade — Dublin, 1730
Confirmed
Daniel Martin, merchant of Clairac, nephew of Isaac and Jean Seilhade who had taken refuge in Ireland around 1688, joins them in Dublin with his family; he dies there in 1730 (according to Claude Martin).
Sources: record: Martin · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Godparent with Brustis — Rotterdam, 1710
Probable
Moyse Brustis, “born in Clairac”, is godfather to a son of Joseph Martin (1710), probably also born in Clairac.
Sources: record: Martin · record: Brustis
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Godparent with Brustis — Dublin, 1727
Hypothesis
A Pierre Martin is godfather to a child of Jaques Brustys (1727); nothing says he belongs to Daniel Martin’s family.
Sources: record: Martin
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Merle
4 links
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Left or arrived together with Brustis — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Cazaux — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Combière — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Fabre — Frankfurt, 1688
Probable
Moyse Brustis, Pierre Cazaux, Jean Fabre, Pierre Combière and Merle: “tous les cinq de Clérac vont Hollande” (all five from Clairac go to Holland, 1688); the exact scope of the note is ambiguous.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Metge
1 link
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Godparent with La Fargue — London, 1713
Probable
Moyse Metge is godfather to a daughter of Jean La Fargue, shoemaker “originaire de Cleraque” (from Clairac) (La Patente, 22 March 1713).
Sources: record: La Fargue · record: Metge
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Michel
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Bonnet — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Boussac — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Morges — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Morges
3 links
-
Left or arrived together with Bonnet — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Boussac — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Michel — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
“Tous les 5 de la ville de Clérac en Guienne vont en Hollande” (all 5 from the town of Clairac in Guyenne go to Holland, 1687): the note follows Abraham Bonnet, Jean Boussac, Jean and François de Michel and Antoine Morges, but Claude Martin does not say which are “the 5”.
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Mérignac
6 links
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Marriage or alliance with Caubet — Clairac, 1692
Confirmed
Marie Caubet is the mother of Ysabeau Mérignac, born of a first marriage (will of 1692).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Marriage or alliance with Piécourt — Clairac, 1692
Confirmed
Ysabeau Mérignac is “mariée à Jean Piécourt” (married to Jean Piécourt), merchant (will of 1692).
Sources: record: Mérignac · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Witness with Loches — Rotterdam, 1703
Confirmed
Germaine Loches, born in Clairac, is a witness at the baptism of a son of Isaac Merignac, born in Clairac (1703).
Sources: record: Mérignac · record: Loches
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Left or arrived together with Coudere — London, 1697
Hypothesis
Pierre Mérignac and Marie Couderc, who left Clairac together according to a will of 1697, are probably the couple received at the Savoy; nothing links Marie to the Couderes of Dublin.
Sources: record: Mérignac
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Godparent with Dehaume — Amsterdam, 1702
Hypothesis
Marie Elisabeth Merignac is godmother in the family of Jean Lamy de Hame (1701-1702), probably the Jean Dehaume of Clairac; none of these records gives an origin.
Sources: record: Mérignac
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Witness with Bourges — Rotterdam, 1737
Hypothesis
Jean Bourges is a witness at the baptism of a son of Isaac Merignac (1737); he could be one of the sons of Mathieu Bourges, of Clairac.
Sources: record: Mérignac
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Pautonnier
2 links
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Left or arrived together with Boris — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
Jean Vignon, François Pautonnier and Pierre Boris, of Clairac, coming from Lausanne, are entered one after the other in Frankfurt; “tous trois s’en vont en Hollande” (all three go to Holland) very likely refers to them (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Vignon — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
Jean Vignon, François Pautonnier and Pierre Boris, of Clairac, coming from Lausanne, are entered one after the other in Frankfurt; “tous trois s’en vont en Hollande” (all three go to Holland) very likely refers to them (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Penettes
2 links
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Godparent with Denis — Dublin, 1723
Confirmed
Pierre Denis is godfather to a daughter of Raymond Penettes, “de Clerac” (1723-1724); Claude Martin notes a kinship between the two families.
Sources: record: Penettes · record: Denis · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Godparent with Pineau — Dublin, 1722
Probable
Daniel Pineau, very probably the merchant of Clairac, is a godfather in the family of Paul Penete (1722).
Sources: record: Pineau
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Philipot
2 links
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Witness with Pomarède — Amsterdam, 1686
Confirmed
The pastor Philipot, “ci-devant de Clairac” (formerly of Clairac), signs in Amsterdam (12 August 1686) the testimonial that Pierre Pomarède, a pewterer from Clairac, presents in Frankfurt.
Sources: record: Pomarède · Claude Martin’s record G03
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Business with Boué — Clairac, 1699
Confirmed
Pierre Boué owns a house in Clairac bought from “Monsieur Philipot, physician” (will of 1699).
Sources: record: Boué
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Pineau
6 links
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Left or arrived together with Denis — Dublin, 1699
Confirmed
“Pierre Pineau de Clairac” and Pierre Denis are naturalised (made denizens) in Ireland on the same day, 9 May 1699.
Sources: record: Pineau
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Witness with Coudere — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Pineau is a witness at Jeanne Coudere’s wedding (1701), then godfather to the two sons of her sister Anne (1704, 1705).
Sources: record: Coudere · record: Pineau
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Witness with Jougla — Dublin, 1701
Confirmed
Pierre Pineau is a witness at the wedding of Pierre Jougla and Jeanne Coudere (1701).
Sources: record: Jougla · record: Pineau
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Marriage or alliance with Dussoley — Clairac, 1705
Confirmed
Esther Dussollé, widow of Pierre Pineau, burgher of Clairac, names her children in her will (1705), cited by Claude Martin.
Sources: record: Pineau · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Godparent with Dussoley — Dublin, 1711
Probable
Ester Dusouley is godmother to a daughter of Daniel Pineau (1711); her origin is not written.
Sources: record: Dussoley
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Godparent with Penettes — Dublin, 1722
Probable
Daniel Pineau, very probably the merchant of Clairac, is a godfather in the family of Paul Penete (1722).
Sources: record: Pineau
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Piécourt
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Mérignac — Clairac, 1692
Confirmed
Ysabeau Mérignac is “mariée à Jean Piécourt” (married to Jean Piécourt), merchant (will of 1692).
Sources: record: Mérignac · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Planté
2 links
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Marriage or alliance with Ledrier — Amsterdam, 1691
Confirmed
Jean Planté, “refugee from Cleracq”, makes his sister Susanne, wife of the refugee pastor Isaac Ledrier, his heir (1691).
Sources: record: Ledrier
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Witness with Boué — Amsterdam, 1691
Probable
Pierre Boué, merchant, witnesses the will of Jean Planté, “refugee from Cleracq” (1691): probably the Pierre Boué of Clairac.
Sources: record: Ledrier · record: Boué
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Pomarède
1 link
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Witness with Philipot — Amsterdam, 1686
Confirmed
The pastor Philipot, “ci-devant de Clairac” (formerly of Clairac), signs in Amsterdam (12 August 1686) the testimonial that Pierre Pomarède, a pewterer from Clairac, presents in Frankfurt.
Sources: record: Pomarède · Claude Martin’s record G03
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Rante
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Brustis — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Larrima — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Sauvage — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Sageran
2 links
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Business with Dutilh — Amsterdam, 1700
Confirmed
In Amsterdam, the Clairac merchant Pierre Dutilh accepts a bill of exchange “pour l’honneur de Mr. Sageran l’aîné” (for the honour of Mr Sageran the elder), a merchant of Clairac (1700).
Sources: record: Sageran · record: Dutilh
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Witness with Dutilh — Rotterdam, 1733
Probable
Jacques Sagerand is a witness at the baptism of a daughter of Jacques Dutilh, born in Clairac (1733).
Sources: record: Sageran
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Sauvage
4 links
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Left or arrived together with Brustis — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Rante — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Larrima — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Jacques Brustis, Jean Rante, Jacques Sauvage and Jaques Larrima, “tous 4 de Clérac en Guienne venant de Lausanne” (all 4 from Clairac in Guyenne, coming from Lausanne), receive relief together in Frankfurt (5 September 1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Marriage or alliance with La Fargue — Rotterdam, 1760
Confirmed
Françoise la Fargue and Pierre Sauvage, both born in Clairac, marry at the Walloon Church of Rotterdam (1760).
Sources: record: La Fargue
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Seilhade
1 link
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Kinship stated in a document with Martin — Dublin, 1730
Confirmed
Daniel Martin, merchant of Clairac, nephew of Isaac and Jean Seilhade who had taken refuge in Ireland around 1688, joins them in Dublin with his family; he dies there in 1730 (according to Claude Martin).
Sources: record: Martin · Claude Martin’s record G04
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Touron
1 link
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Left or arrived together with Albert — London, 1687
Confirmed
Anne Touron, her sister Isabeau and Isabeau’s husband, Jean Albert, “all from Clairac”, are received together at the Savoy Church (1687).
Sources: record: Touron · Claude Martin’s record G15
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Vignon
2 links
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Left or arrived together with Boris — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
Jean Vignon, François Pautonnier and Pierre Boris, of Clairac, coming from Lausanne, are entered one after the other in Frankfurt; “tous trois s’en vont en Hollande” (all three go to Holland) very likely refers to them (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Pautonnier — Frankfurt, 1687
Probable
Jean Vignon, François Pautonnier and Pierre Boris, of Clairac, coming from Lausanne, are entered one after the other in Frankfurt; “tous trois s’en vont en Hollande” (all three go to Holland) very likely refers to them (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Villebois
2 links
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Godparent with Bonnemayre — Dublin, 1729
Confirmed
Jean Villebois, of Clairac, is godfather to Marie, daughter of Antoine Bonnemayre (4 May 1729).
Sources: record: Bonnemayre · record: Villebois
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Godparent with Brustis — Dublin, 1730
Confirmed
Elizabeth Villebois is godmother to Jean, son of Jacques Brusty, “a native of Clairac” (1730).
Sources: record: Villebois
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Villessauves
3 links
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Left or arrived together with Gas — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Buscaille — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Left or arrived together with Du Bosc — Frankfurt, 1687
Confirmed
Gratien Gas, Jacques Villessauves, Jacob Du Bosc and Jean Buscaille, “de la ville de Clérac en Agenois” (from the town of Clairac in the Agenais), coming from Lausanne, leave together for Holland (1687).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G03 · Claude Martin’s record G05
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Zutte
1 link
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Marriage or alliance with Bordes — Clairac, 1711
Confirmed
François de Zutte, “fugitif du royaume” (fled the kingdom), had married Isabeau Bordes, deceased by 1711 (marriage contract of their son Charles).
Sources: Claude Martin’s record G05
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Limits
- A network only appears where registers have been recorded: Frankfurt, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Dublin and London are well represented; Germany, Switzerland and America hardly at all.
- Many baptisms are known only from indexes; not all the scans have been read.
- No ship shared by two families has been found.
- Neighbourhoods (same street, same house) are rare in the records read: only the Balgueries and their fathers-in-law share a street in Amsterdam.
Do you know of a record in which two Clairac families meet? Write to us.
Sources
- [L] Claude Martin, “Emigrés de CLAIRAC en Agenois Province de Guyenne”, typed list, 3 pages, date unknown — facsimile and transcription
- [G] Claude Martin, typed records: G03 and G05, Frankfurt relief registers and deeds of the Clairac notaries; G04, Clairac refugees in Dublin; G15, England and Ireland — Claude Martin’s records
- Records of the research lab “Faire parler les archives” and their sources (registers of the Walloon churches, of Dublin and London, notarial deeds of Amsterdam) — the research lab
The research lab The lineages From Clairac to the world Those who stayed