Ernest Gaudet and family arrived in Saskatchewan in the winter of 1903. They came to settle the west, where there was land available for all.
They arrived in 2 groups, each with a boxcar full of materials, ready to pioneer the west.
There was no electricity, nor running water. Horse power came from real horses.
They were a sturdy group. They had to be to survive let alone thrive.
They were settlers, near the end of the line in Canada's hinterland, feeding resources to the heartland of the East.
This website looks at the journey of our family from the landing of Jean Gaudet and his son in Port Royal in 1636, through the deportation of our family from Port Royal, to our resettling in Quebec and finally migrating to Saskatchewn in the early 20th century.
| Armand Gaudet circa 1920, age 34 aprox.  |
The Gaudet Reunion Picture Page, July 2002
I would like to thank the following for their help in the creation of these pages. Thérèse Gaudet and l'Abbé Roland Gaudet as well as other sources. Any errors and omissions are regrettable, and fully my responsibility.
Copyright ©2002 Marc M. Gaudet