Salvator
MOUTON
(b.
abt. 1733
,
Chignecto, Cumberland County, Acadie
d.
9 April 1773
,
New Orleans, Territory of Orleans
)
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MOUTON Family Tree – Connecting the Past to the Present!
Salvator MOUTON was born abt. 1733 in Chignecto, Cumberland County, Acadie
Salvator MOUTON was the child of Jean MOUTON and Marie Josephe GIROUARD and the grandchild of: (maternal) Alexandre GIROUARD and Marie Madeleine LEBORGNE DE BELISLESalvator was deported as part of the Acadian Exile / Grand Derangement around 1755.
To learn more about the Acadian Exile / Grand Derangement, visit: What Was The Acadian Expulsion of 1755? Unraveling the Grand Dérangement
Spouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):
Salvator married Anne BASTARACHE 24 January 1752 in Port Royal, Acadia . The couple had (at least) 3 children.
Anne BASTARACHE was born 17 April 1726 in Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada (Port Royal, Acadia). Anne died abt. 1768 in Louisiana, USA. Anne was the child of Jean BASTARACHE dit BASQUE and Angélique RICHARD.
Salvator MOUTON died 9 April 1773 in New Orleans, Territory of Orleans.
Details of the family tree of Salvator appear below.
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Family and Children of Salvator MOUTON
[Hide/Show]Salvator MOUTON married 
Anne BASTARACHE-- Date: 24 January 1752 Place: Port Royal, Acadia
Thanks to Deb Thomas Sheldon
Anne BASTARACHE was the child of Jean BASTARACHE dit BASQUE and Angélique RICHARD
24 January 1752 • parish of Saint-Jean-Baptiste Roman Catholic Church, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
Children of Salvator MOUTON and Anne BASTARACHE:
Jean MOUTON (b.abt. 1754, Port Royal, Acadia d. 22 November 1834, Lafayette, Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, USA)
Anne Praxede MOUTON (b.2 October 1754, Port Royal, Acadia d. , )
Marin MOUTON (b.abt. 1758, Restigouche County, Acadia d. September 1836, Vermilion Parish, Louisiana, USA)
Anne BASTARACHE-- Date: 24 January 1752 Place: Port Royal, Acadia Thanks to Deb Thomas Sheldon
Anne BASTARACHE was the child of Jean BASTARACHE dit BASQUE and Angélique RICHARD
24 January 1752 • parish of Saint-Jean-Baptiste Roman Catholic Church, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia
Children of Salvator MOUTON and Anne BASTARACHE:
Jean MOUTON (b.abt. 1754, Port Royal, Acadia d. 22 November 1834, Lafayette, Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, USA) Anne Praxede MOUTON (b.2 October 1754, Port Royal, Acadia d. , ) Marin MOUTON (b.abt. 1758, Restigouche County, Acadia d. September 1836, Vermilion Parish, Louisiana, USA)
Share the History, Life Events, and Stories of Salvator MOUTON(Add details like birth, baptism, census records, military service, obituary, personal achievements, and more.)
[Hide/Show]
Discovering the Ancestry of Salvator MOUTON: Events, Photos & Historical Records
1752 Marriage / PartnerSalvator MOUTON and Anne BASTARACHE 24 January 1752, Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada (Port Royal, Acadia)
1754 Birth of ChildAnne Praxede MOUTON was born 2 October 1754, Annapolis Royal, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada (Port Royal, Acadia)
Grand Derangement
From Steven Cormier's Acadians in Gray
acadiansingray.com
Appendices/ Mouton
Brothers Pierre, Salvator, and Louis and their families escaped the British roundup at Chignecto in 1755 and fled to Restigouche on the Gulf of St. Lawrence shore, where Louis married a sister of brother Salvator's wife in October1760. With them was Jean dit Neveu, or the Nephew, son of older brother Jacques, whose family had gone to South Carolina. The Moutons' refuge at Restigouche did not last long. In the summer of 1760, after the fall of Québec City the previous autumn and Montréal earlier that year, the British attacked the fortification at Restigouche, the last French stronghold still standing in North America. The French and Acadians at Restigouche held out until autumn, when they were compelled to surrender to overwhelming force. Pierre Mouton died in the fighting, but Salvator and Louis survived and became prisoners of war. The British held them in Fort Edward, overlooking the...Read MORE...
From Steven Cormier's Acadians in Gray
acadiansingray.com
Appendices/ Mouton
Brothers Pierre, Salvator, and Louis and their families escaped the British roundup at Chignecto in 1755 and fled to Restigouche on the Gulf of St. Lawrence shore, where Louis married a sister of brother Salvator's wife in October1760. With them was Jean dit Neveu, or the Nephew, son of older brother Jacques, whose family had gone to South Carolina. The Moutons' refuge at Restigouche did not last long. In the summer of 1760, after the fall of Québec City the previous autumn and Montréal earlier that year, the British attacked the fortification at Restigouche, the last French stronghold still standing in North America. The French and Acadians at Restigouche held out until autumn, when they were compelled to surrender to overwhelming force. Pierre Mouton died in the fighting, but Salvator and Louis survived and became prisoners of war. The British held them in Fort Edward, overlooking the...Read MORE...
1765
1765 • Acadian immigrants of, Louisiana, USA
Salvator Mouton, age 32, came with wife Anne Bastarche, age 34, and two sons--Marin, age 12, and Jean le jeune, age 11. The Moutons most likely arrived by ship at New Orleans sometime in the autumn of 1765 with one of the parties from Halifax.
Thanks to Deb Thomas Sheldon
1765 • Acadian immigrants of, Louisiana, USA
Salvator Mouton, age 32, came with wife Anne Bastarche, age 34, and two sons--Marin, age 12, and Jean le jeune, age 11. The Moutons most likely arrived by ship at New Orleans sometime in the autumn of 1765 with one of the parties from Halifax.
Thanks to Deb Thomas Sheldon
1773 Death 9 April 1773
New Orleans, Territory of Orleans
Added: 10/26/2022 1:11:05 PM
- Updated: 6/21/2023 11:59:55 AM
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