Theories welcome on how the people below may be descended from or connected to Gabriel Le Boiteaux/LaBoyteaux/La Boyteaux/etc. |
The New-York Gazette Page 4 �John Laboyteaux, Taylor, Has removed from Potbaker�s Hill, to the House where Mr. Puntine lately lived, in Maiden Lane, between the New-Dutch Church and the Fly-Market, next Door to Dr. Cammonau(?), where he continues his Business as usual, where any Gentlemen that please to favor him with there Custom, may be served in the genteelest Manner, and on reasonable Terms. He takes this Method to acquaint his Customers, that he has furnished himself with a neat Assortment of superfine and coarse Cloth, and Trimings (sic) suitable, and many other Articles proper for the season, which he can afford at a reasonable Rate.� |
Published in New York City and Published as The New-York Journal or The General Advertiser "ROBERT WOOFFENDALE, Surgeon Dentist, lately arrived from London; (who was instructed by Thomas Berdmore, Esq; Operator for the teeth to his present majesty) begs Leave to inform the Public, that he performs all Operations upon the Teeth, Gums, Sockets, and Palate: Likewise fixes artificial Teeth so as to escape Discernment, and without Pain, or the least inconvenience. |
The Pennsylvania Evening Post "JUST come to hand, and to be sold by JOHN LABOYTEAUX in Second street, between Arch and Market streets, a small assortment of elegant looking glasses, pictures, china bowls, plates, and Turennes(?); paper snuff boxes, dissected maps of different parts of the world, and a few boxes of shells with limners colours. |
The Pennsylvania Packet or The General Advertiser �PHILADELHIA. Whereas sundry persons, notoriously disaffected to the American cause, and others of suspicious characters, presuming upon indulgence and lenity of their virtuous and forbearing countrymen, have lately manifested an unbecoming and insolent spirit, and more especially have endeavoured to suppress all evidence and discovery of the oppression of the friends of America, and other misdoings before and during the enemy�s possession of this city, by intimidating and discouraging the good people of this State from appearing against them. �John Laboyteaux� [Note: "I believe these 186 persons were members of the Patriot Society of Philadelphia�Compare this list of names with those found in the History of Philadelphia 1609-1884, chapter 18, page 387, footnote to Patriot Society During the Revolution." J.A.R.M.] |
The Pennsylvania Packet or The General Advertiser Published in Philadelphia �DIFFERENT kinds of calicoes, pelong(?), muslins, checks(?), gauzes, ditto aprons and handkerchiefs, nanquins(?), gingangs(?), cambrick, linen, sheeting, tea, china ware of different denominations; cotton, thread and silk stockings; sundry gallantry ware articles; buttons, spy-glasses, East-India canes, &c. are to be sold in Second-street, opposite to the Baptist Church, by JOHN LABOYTEAUX.� |
The Independent Gazette or The New-York Journal Revived Page 3 �New-York, January 23, 1784. � All Persons indebted to the estate of John Laboyteaux, late of this city, deceased, are, for the LAST TIME, requested to make payment before the first day of March next, to the subscriber, at No. 14, Smith-street; as there is a necessity of settling said estate without any longer delay.�And those having demands against said estate, are desired to bring in their accounts, properly attested, to Hannah Laboyteaux, Executrix.� [NOTE: Hannah Laboyteaux, widow of Capt. John Laboyteaux, who died 1780 aboard the "Aurora," has been identified by researchers as "Hannah (nee Smith) Laboyteaux." ASH]["I have in my notes that the Purcell Genealogy has Hannah Purcell married to John Laboyteaux who lived c1740-1780. There are numerous tid-bits that would seem to fit this well. What is the source for the maiden name of Hannah being Smith? Maybe the IGI, Early NY Marriage Bonds, or some other source, has a Hannah Purcell married to a John _____ (Bartow, Bartol, etc)... perhaps by checking some sources we can find the marriage record of John and Hannah or John and a earlier wife. J.A.R.M.] 19 Feb 2008: I checked out Ancestral File for Hannah "Pearsall" and John "Laboteaux" at www.familysearch.com , and that is what it says - a huge mistake! The children listed are the same ones we have for Hannah Smith Laboyteaux. awh
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The Diary or Loudon�s Register Published in New York City �TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On THURSDAY the 27th inst. At the Merchants Coffee House, (If not sold before at private sale,) THAT convenient TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, at present occupied by Mrs. Laboyteaux; situate in Broad Street, the corner of Princes Street; there is in said house three rooms on each floor, with finished bed rooms in the garret�Also, an excellent BRICK KITCHEN, with finished rooms over the same, together with a good CELLAR, a Stone Cistern and Pump in the yard. |
The Daily Advertiser Published in New York City �MRS. LABOYTEAUX, respectfully informs her friends and the public, that she has removed from Broad-street, near the exchange, into that large new house no. 13 Little Water-street, nearly opposite messrs. Remsen and Sleight�s for boarding Ladies and Gentlemen. |
�A schooner arrived at Marblehead, from North-Carolina, has brought in the master and crew of the Sally, Capt. Laboyteaux, of Berwick, from Norfolk for Londonderry, which had foundered on Georges�s(sic) Banks, on Monday last. She had on board 250 hhds tobacco. The rigging and sails were saved. She is owned by Col. Hamilton.� [His name in other records is given as Capt. Peter Laboyteaux. J.A.R.M.] [Place locations: Georges Bank is within the Gulf of Maine area, so Berwick, Maine, and Marblehead, Massachusetts are reasonable guesses for other locations. Unsure of Norfolk or Londonderry, although there is a Londonderry, New Hampshire. There may be a Norfolk, Maine, but definitely a Norfolk, Virginia. ASH Checked page by page: 1790 & 1800 U.S. Federal Census: Berwick, York Co., ME for LABOYTEAUX & variant spellings using Heritage Quest, but found none, however did notice a number of inhabitants with the HAMILTON surnae. ASH] |
The New-York Gazette and The General Advertiser Published in New York City �To Be Let, And possession given the 1st May, that large and commodious house No. 13 Little Water-Street, near the Battery, as present occupied by Mrs. Laboyteaux. For further particulars, enquire of BENJAMIN S. JUDAH; Feb. 9 No. 1, Old-Slip" |
New York Weekly Museum The marriage notice of Captain John Schuyler, son of John Schuyler of Barbadoes Neck, NJ, to Miss Ann Laboytaux of that same place. |
New York City Tax Assessment ["1810 Tax Assessment, Ward __(?), page 10�Also living in this house or a neighboring house also owned by Nunzier(?) was 'John Paul'�NOTE there is a word attached to both these tenants which seems to read poverty." J.A.R.M.] |
The Mercantile Advertiser Death Notice �Yesterday morning, of a short illness, Mrs. Hannah Laboyteaux, an old and respectable inhabitant of this city. The friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral this afternoon, at 5 o�clock, from No. 227 Church-street. |
New York Evening Post Death Notice |
New York City Death Libers ["I believe this was the Henry Shopp who was married to Althea Jewel and, as well as being a sexton for Bethel Baptist, was a butcher by trade. No connection yet found between Aleatha Jewell and Cornelius Jewel though I see possibilities." J.A.R.M.] |
Brooklyn Death Index |
LABOYTEAUX, LABERTEAUX, LABERTEW LA BOYTEAUX, LA BOITEAUX, LABOITEAUX and variants: LaBAYTEAUX, LABOYTAUX, LeBATTEUX, LeBITOUX, LeBOITEAUX, LeBOITEUX, LeBOYTEAUX, Le BOYTEULX, BETTIEU, PATOU, PETUE, etc. FAMILIES of North America and Elsewhere |