- but not
exclusively male. A
female seigneur was
generally known as a
seigneuresse or lady. The
seigneur could be a
noble or a
roturier (commoner) as well...
-
Mille Îles River. In 1792, a
disagreement between Seigneur Hertel and
Seigneuresse Lamarque resulted in a
division of the
seigneurial territory along what...
-
status of Port
Royal and
Annapolis Royal was in
effect until 1733, but
Seigneuresse Marie de Saint-Étienne de La Tour
probably maintained the
social status...
- (1800–1852), who
married Marie-Charlotte
Chartier de Lotbinière (1805-1866),
Seigneuresse de Rigaud, in 1822. She was the
second of the
three daughters and heiresses...
-
Athenes and Egypt,
married to Julie-Christine
Chartier de Lotbinière, 5th
seigneuresse of Lotbinière
Antoine Chartier de Lotbinière
Harwood (1825–1891), Quebec...
- Marie-Louise
Josephte (Chartier de Lotbinière) Harwood,
Seigneuresse de Vaudreuil;
painted by
Anson ****inson c. 1824.
Courtesy of
McCord Museum...
-
first proposed to Julie-Christine's
eldest sister, Louise-Josephe, the
Seigneuresse de Vaudreuil, who
instead chose to
marry Robert Unwin Harwood. Henri-Gustave...
- 2023-12-08. Poirier, Marc (2020-10-09). "Marie de Saint-Étienne de La Tour,
seigneuresse de Port-Royal".
Acadie Nouvelle (in French).
Retrieved 2023-12-08. Cormier...
-
William Bingham, was
married to Marie-Charlotte
Chartier de Lotbiniere,
Seigneuresse de Rigaud, the
second daughter and co-heiress of Michel-Eustache-Gaspard-Alain...
- (1800–1852), who
married Marie-Charlotte
Chartier de
Lotbiniere (1805–1866),
Seigneuresse de Rigaud, in 1822. Marie-Charlotte was the
second of the
three daughters...
