Ryeland Family Tree
The Genealogy of the Ryeland and connected Families
Jean GUYON, Sieur Dubuisson
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Name Jean GUYON [1] Suffix Sieur Dubuisson Birth Bef 1 Aug 1619 France
[1] Christening 1 Aug 1619 Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, Basse-Normandie, France
[1] Gender Male _UID EE6100478FC647F387A1143F5DC39EA1FF9D Death 14 Jan 1693 Chateau Richer, , Québec, Canada
[1] Person ID I35926 Ryeland Family Tree Last Modified 19 Mar 2026
Father Jean Marsolet GUYON, b. 17 Sep 1592, Tourouvre, , Basse-Normandie, France
d. 30 May 1663, Beauport, , Québec, Canada
(Age 70 years) Mother Mathurine Madeleine ROBIN, Dit Boule, b. 1599, Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, Basse-Normandie, France
d. 17 Apr 1662, Beauport, , Québec, Canada
(Age 63 years) Marriage 2 Jun 1615 Saint-Jean-Baptiste, Mortagne-au-Perche, Orne, Basse-Normandie, France
[2] Family ID F7476 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Élisabeth COUILLARD, b. Bef 9 Feb 1630, Quebec, , Québec, Canada
d. 5 Apr 1704, Chateau Richer, , Québec, Canada
(Age 74 years) Marriage 27 Nov 1645 Quebec, , Québec, Canada
[1] Children 1. Joseph GUYON, b. 10 Sep 1649, Quebec, , Québec, Canada
d. 8 Sep 1712, Grondines, Quebec, Canada
(Age 62 years)2. Geneviève GUYON, b. 24 May 1665, Chateau Richer, , Québec, Canada
d. 2 May 1734, Quebec, , Québec, Canada
(Age 68 years)3. Pierre GUYON, Dit Buisson Dit Dion, b. 18 Jul 1670, Chateau Richer, , Québec, Canada
d. 2 Oct 1697, Chateau Richer, , Québec, Canada
(Age 27 years)Family ID F11813 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 27 Nov 2014
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Event Map
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Notes - Jean Guyon probably came to Canada with his father in 1634. On 27 Nov. 1645, at Quebec, he married Élisabeth Couillard, a daughter of Guillaume Couillard; she was to bear him 12 children. Trained perhaps by Jean Bourdon or Martin Boutet, both of whom were surveyors, Guyon became the first surveyor to learn his trade in Canada. He was already in practice on 12 April 1662, with the title of surveyor for the seigneury of Notre-Dame-des-Anges. Subsequently (1667) he came to style himself "king's surveyor in this colony." He was to finish his days at Château-Richer, where he had been given a grant of land in 1650. [1]
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