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system, in which they consider children born to the mother's people. By other accounts, according to affidavits of people who knew the persons involved, Brisbois had fathered at least one daughter named
Angelica Brisbois with a "full blood Winnebago woman," named Cham-brey-win-kaw. After Angelica's
297:. In 1781 he moved his operations to Prairie du Chien where, with other French-Canadian traders, he founded the first permanent European settlement. Although sympathizing with the British in the struggle for control of the
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as part of a separation contract negotiated in 1836 for his estranged wife Jane Fisher
Rolette. She was said to be a relative of Michel Brisbois. She married again in 1844 after Rolette's death, to
335:(Ho-Chunk) woman, in what may have been an informal or "country marriage" typical in that period between traders and Native American women. (She was reputedly the natural, or illegitimate
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death, her widower cited her Ho-Chunk ancestry as the basis for claiming money for their two children, set aside for people of mixed ancestry in the 1837 Winnebago treaty.
351:. The children were named Angélique, Michel, and Antoine, and were raised primarily by their mother, who lived in a settlement with Ho-Chunk relatives. The Ho-Chunk have a
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266:. Still a trader at heart, he noted the lack of stability in early government currency, and encouraged the use of bread (from his bakery) as a unit of exchange.
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was mistakenly believed to be the Michel
Brisbois House, and was thus considered to be one of the oldest European-American buildings in the State of
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367:, born in Prairie du Chien in 1808. The senior Brisbois died in Prairie du Chien on April 1, 1837.
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Neither White Men Nor
Indians: Affidavits from the Winnebago Mixed-Blood Claims Commission
323:. Later he was elected or appointed to other local offices in the Prairie du Chien area.
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In 1819 Brisbois was appointed associate justice for
Crawford County by US Governor
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and a native woman). Dousman had three mixed-race children with her. In Canada the
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Soon turning to the fur trade along the upper
Mississippi River, he worked out of
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after the United States achieved independence, he accepted a commission in the
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have been recognized as an ethnic group that has the status of a
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451:"Michael Brisbois Buried High on Bluff to Look Down on Rival"
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Emigrants from pre-Confederation Quebec to the United States
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Michel
Brisebois was born to a French-Canadian family in
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valley as early as 1781. Originally a fur trader for the
235:(October 1, 1759 – April 1, 1837) was a French-Canadian
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Later
Brisbois married formally on August 8, 1796, in
439:. Roseville, MN: Park Genealogical Books. p. 82.
406:determined that this structure was a home built by
387:served as a trading post and warehouse of the
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151:introducing citations to additional sources
50:Learn how and when to remove these messages
391:. In the 1850s the house was demolished.
282:, Canada, in 1759. He attended school in
262:After the War of 1812, Brisbois became a
220:Learn how and when to remove this message
107:Learn how and when to remove this message
141:Relevant discussion may be found on the
70:This article includes a list of general
538:People from Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
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331:In 1785 Brisbois had married a
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435:Waggoner, Linda, ed. (2002).
376:For Brisbois House (II), see
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239:who was active in the upper
553:Hudson's Bay Company people
548:People acquitted of treason
341:Charles Gautier de Verville
247:, he eventually settled in
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361:Mackinaw City, Michigan
91:more precise citations.
402:. But research by the
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455:The La Crosse Tribune
385:Michel Brisbois House
543:People of New France
513:Canadian fur traders
389:American Fur Company
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412:Hercules L. Dousman
383:Built in 1815, the
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400:Wisconsin
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