
1668 - 1707 (39 years)

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Name |
Jacques LaCaze |
Notes |
1000 |
No doubt Margaret is his daughter as she inherited his patent after he died, however there is no number next to his name on the ship (Nassau) list. Some have taken this to mean he came alone, but every one else has a number (if they are alone it is 1) |
Notes |
1001 |
Jacques is just blank. I believe it just didn't get recorded for some reason, but that he traveled with is wife Marquerite and child Margaret. Whether there were other children at that time I don't know. No children were listed in his will I'm assuming |
Notes |
1002 |
he had not living son or seems likely the son would have inherited his patent and not his daughter, although other researchers have more children listed for him, I don't know where this info came from. |
Birth |
1668 |
Nare, Guienne, France |
Arrival |
5 March 1701 |
York River, Virginia |
The Nassau, received permit to depart Kensington, England, for Virginia, January 18, 1701 Capt. Tregian. It arrived March 5, 1701 and went up the York River. |
Register |
27 March 1706 |
King William Parish, Henrico, Virginia |
James (Jacques) was named in dispute in a split between the parish and parishioners, to which he took offence (Notes) |
Will |
29 April 1706 |
Henrico County, Virginia |
Will stated his birth place and the fact that he had a "violent illness" That he left everything to his beloved wife Marguritte Coope Lecase & she was to be exc. Will did not mention his daughter, but not unusual if she was married by this time. |
Death |
1707 |
King William Parish, Henrico, Virginia |
Person ID |
P7874 |
Burress | My Ancestors |
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Event Map |
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 | Will - Will stated his birth place and the fact that he had a "violent illness" That he left everything to his beloved wife Marguritte Coope Lecase & she was to be exc. Will did not mention his daughter, but not unusual if she was married by this time. - 29 April 1706 - Henrico County, Virginia |
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