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Généalogie Québec / the Drouin Collection
The Drouin microfilms indexed — Quebec and francophone North America, including the Acadian and New England parishes the deportations and the mill towns scattered people into.
https://www.genealogiequebec.com/fr/ ↗
Last checked 2026-09-22. Tell us if this has changed.
The ground it holds
Record regions whose registers are filed here, and for which years.
- 1621–1763 New France
- 1763–1867 British North America — the Province of Quebec, then Lower Canada
- 1867–1994 Canada — the Province of Quebec
- 1604–1713 France — Acadie
- 1713–1755 Britain — Nova Scotia; France keeps Île Royale and Île Saint-Jean — THE TRAP, in two halves. Mainland Acadia became British in 1713 and its people did not move; Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island stayed French until 1758 and 1763. Same families, same generation, two sovereigns and two archives.
- 1755–1764 Britain — the Grand Dérangement — THE TRAP for every Acadian line. The deportation scattered the population to the thirteen colonies, to England, to France, to Saint-Domingue and eventually to Louisiana. A family that vanishes from Nova Scotia in 1755 is not dead and is not in Nova Scotia — look in the Massachusetts town records, in the Poitou and Belle-Île registers in France, and in the Louisiana church registers from 1765.
- 1764–1867 Britain — Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island
No places here yet
This map knows Généalogie Québec / the Drouin Collection covers CA, but nobody has walked its catalogue into the shelf. That is a gap in this map, not a gap in the record. Help fill it →