YourFolks has joined the MyHeritage family! Learn more
Similar surnames: Hache , Hache-Gallant , Hachez , Hashem
Our database contains 1913 marriages of the Ashe family
Here are a few examples:
Husband: Joseph Pretieux
Wife: Anne Hache
Husband: Jean-Baptiste Savoie
Wife: Marie Hache
Husband: Jacques Hache
Wife: Marie-Josephe Boudreau
Husband: Paul Caissie-Quessy
Wife: Marie-Anne-Julie Hache
Husband: Alexis Gautrot
Wife: Marguerite-Louise Hache
Husband: Michel Hache
Wife: Anne Melanson
Husband: Louis Joubert
Wife: Marguerite Hache
Husband: Pierre Hache
Wife: Louise Joubert
Husband: Joseph Lebeau
Wife: Marie-Louise Hache
Husband: Michel Hache
Wife: Madeleine-Marie Godin
Husband: Joseph Hache
Wife: Scholastique Chiasson
Husband: Michel Godin
Wife: Helene Hache
Husband: Francois Theriault
Wife: Scholastique Hache
Husband: Francois Godin
Wife: Theotiste Hache
Husband: Louis Robert
Wife: Francoise Hache
Husband: Vitacin Arseneau
Wife: Scholastique Hache
Husband: Silvain Arseneau
Wife: Scholastique Hache
Husband: Pierre Poirier
Wife: Victoire Hache
Husband: Jean-Baptiste Lebeau
Wife: Josette Hache
Husband: Hipolite Gueguen
Wife: Felicite Ache
Our database contains 1913 marriages of the Ashe family
Here are a few examples:
Michel Haché-Larché-Gallant is born around 1663, in St-Jean Island, Acadia. He is assumed as the son of Pierre Larché and an unknown Native American woman. He married Anne Cormier, daughter of Thomas and Marie-Madeleine Girouard, around 1690 in Acadia. Twelve children were born from this union. First known as a domestic, then possibly captain of militia of Beaubassin, he became captain of Port-La-Joie, after settled down there around 1720. He died by drowning on April 10th, 1737, at the mouth of the Rivière du Nord. He was buried on July 17 in Port-La-Joie, after his body was found.
Submitted by YourFolks.com
HACHÉ-GALLANT - Haché possibly is the alteration of 'ACHE', from the Germanic name 'ACHARI', from 'ac' which means 'blade' and 'hari' which means 'army'. Or, it could be a variant of Larcher, agglutination of the 'archer', nickname of the soldier who carries the arc. Gallant comes from the old "gallant," which means bold, lively, valorus.
Submitted by YourFolks.com
No results were found for your search. Connect to search with our detailed search engine.
Updated: