Marguerite was living with her husband Éloi Tavernier in Randonnai, a village close by. Details are given under Randonnai.
There is a good chance that the Gagnon-Roger family and the Tavernier-Gagnon family immigrated at the same time. We do not know when exactly but they arrived at the latest in early July 1640, according to mentions in period documents at Quebec during that month.
This family group had 50 children in Canada.
Picture of the hamlet "La Gaignonnnière" where the Gagnon family lived is given below.
ROBERT GAGNON (b 1 March 1628 - 1 September 1703)
JACQUES LEHOUX (about 1580 - 17 February 1680)
JEAN LEHOUX (b 27 april 1633 - 3 april 1698) Son of Jacques
FRANÇOISE LEHOUX (b 9 July 1628 - 9 april 1685) Daughter of Jacques
JEANNE JAHAN (about 1580 - 17 February 1680). Third wife of Jacques Lehoux.
GUILLAUME LANDRY (b 23 February 1623 - b 8 January 1689)
SEIGNEURIAL MANOR ( XVIth ) - Classified Historic Monument
This manor was rebuilt on the ruins of a military castle partly destroyed during the Hundred Years War.


SAINTE-MADELEINE CHURCH (late XVth) - Classified Historic Monument



LA GAIGNONNIÈRE HAMLET
Located at the fringe of the LA VENTROUZE parish about two kilometers south of the church. The hamlet was built at the cross road of the old Roman Road (NW-SE) with the medieval main King's Road (NE-SW) from Paris to Brest, now replaced by D918 and N12 highways. Pierre Gagnon owned a inn at this location. The hamlet at this site likely predated the establishment of the Gagnon family by many centuries. The small hamlet is now enclosed within the highway exchange! The buildings to the southeast are not part of "La Gaignonniere".

Some pictures of buildings are available on this site: http://www.rezoe.com/gagnon-belzile/depart.htm
Contact: mr9434641@yahoo.ca
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