Dickinson Family Tree - Person Sheet
Dickinson Family Tree - Person Sheet
Notes for Theodore de Rousseau
The Huguenot Society of the Founders of Manakin In the Colony of Virginia (http://manakin.addr.com/) lists both Theodore and Hillaire as Huguenots settling in early colonial Virginia, though not at Manakintowne.
Benjamin Wooten bequeathed his granddaughter, Elizabeth Long, 80 pounds of proclamation money and to wife, Elizabeth Wooten (dau. of Hillaire Rousseau (675-1720) and granddau. of Theodore Rousseau, Hugenot emogrant on the ship “Peter and Anthony” 1701) his plantation...329
Benjamin Wooten bequeathed his granddaughter, Elizabeth Long, 80 pounds of proclamation money and to wife, Elizabeth Wooten (dau. of Hillaire Rousseau (675-1720) and granddau. of Theodore Rousseau, Hugenot emogrant on the ship “Peter and Anthony” 1701) his plantation...329
Notes for Theodore de Rousseau
Possible spouse—
Merisette (Marceline) Theberge
Her father—Ambroise Theberge
—Geneanet
Merisette (Marceline) Theberge
Her father—Ambroise Theberge
—Geneanet
Notes for Theodore de Rousseau
Theodore de Rousseau was one of 169 French Refugees who came to Virginia on the Peter and Anthony in 1700 (Note 1). He was near Richmond after his arrival, but he did not did not go with most of the French Refugees to Manikan town in Cumberland Co. [Note 2). He is not among the refugees who received one of the patents for the land set aside for the Refugees, and he apparently settled in York County in the Northern Neck of Virginia (Note 3)
"Documents, relating to the Huguenot Emigration to Virginia", Virgnia Historical Society, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1979, p. 123, List of Refugees on Ship Peter & Anthony, second paragraph lists "Theodore de Rousseau"
The Hugenot, Pub. No. 16, 1951-1953, p. 22: Letter from Oliver de la Muce to to Governor Nicholson of Virginia, Feb 15, 1701, enclosed "the List of ye Refugees given to ye Miller, as it has been sent unto mee by Messrs. d Joux and Phillipe under their hands", entitled "iste des Personnes du Second Convoy Qui Serent Toutle l'Annee a Municantion", in the second paragraph of the list is Theodore Rousseau - 1 person. Also, Collections of the Virginia Historical Society - New Series Vol. V, p. 28 Des Rousseau and Merissett: Theodore de Rousseau is in the list of Refugees who settled at or about King Williams Town to receive "of Ye Miller of Falling Creek Mill one bushel a head of Indian Meale monthly to begin in Feb.1700(1701)... Des Rousseau and Morrisett.....2"
"Documents, relating to the Huguenot Emigration to Virginia", Virgnia Historical Society, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1979, p. 124: NOTE: Theodore de Rousseay, who came to Virginia on the Peter & Anthony, apparently was one of a number of the French Refugees, or Huguenots, who removed to the Northern Neck of Virginia.
—Geneanet
"Documents, relating to the Huguenot Emigration to Virginia", Virgnia Historical Society, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1979, p. 123, List of Refugees on Ship Peter & Anthony, second paragraph lists "Theodore de Rousseau"
The Hugenot, Pub. No. 16, 1951-1953, p. 22: Letter from Oliver de la Muce to to Governor Nicholson of Virginia, Feb 15, 1701, enclosed "the List of ye Refugees given to ye Miller, as it has been sent unto mee by Messrs. d Joux and Phillipe under their hands", entitled "iste des Personnes du Second Convoy Qui Serent Toutle l'Annee a Municantion", in the second paragraph of the list is Theodore Rousseau - 1 person. Also, Collections of the Virginia Historical Society - New Series Vol. V, p. 28 Des Rousseau and Merissett: Theodore de Rousseau is in the list of Refugees who settled at or about King Williams Town to receive "of Ye Miller of Falling Creek Mill one bushel a head of Indian Meale monthly to begin in Feb.1700(1701)... Des Rousseau and Morrisett.....2"
"Documents, relating to the Huguenot Emigration to Virginia", Virgnia Historical Society, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1979, p. 124: NOTE: Theodore de Rousseay, who came to Virginia on the Peter & Anthony, apparently was one of a number of the French Refugees, or Huguenots, who removed to the Northern Neck of Virginia.
—Geneanet