Fille du Roi not for David or Lovina, said to be a descendant of Charlemagne.

http://naviresnouvellefrance.iQuébec.com/ Arrived in Québec aboard Le Saint-Jean-Baptiste in September 1669.

(f Alphonse, sieur de la Mascotterie, écuyer et Louise de MARLE), de v. Monfort-l’Amaury, ar. Rambouillet, év. Chartres, Île-de-France (Yvelines); n vers 1645; d 27 s 30-01-1688 Rivière-Ouelle; probablement arrivée en septembre 1669 Québec dans le Saint-Jean-Baptiste; apporte des biens estimés à 1000L; 36 ans au rec. 81; m 12-11-1669 Québec (ct 19-10 Duquet) avec Jacques MIVILLE dit Deschesne; famille établie à Rivière-Ouelle; 6 enfants. (FDR 297; DGFQ : 817, 818)

Do you have Catherine de Baillon on your family tree? If so, you might be a descendant of Rollo.

Catherine de Baillon was a French-Canadian woman born around 1645. She was the daughter of Alphonse de Baillon and Louise de Marle. She was among the Filles du Roi, a group of women ordered by the King to be recruited and sent to New France to marry the settlers. She married Jacques Miville dit Deschênes in 1669. Catherine de Baillon is also believed to be a descendant of Rollo the Viking.

Yes, Catherine de Baillon is a descendant of Rollo the Viking. According to historical records, Rollo married Poppa of Bayeux, daughter of Count Berengar of Rennes, and they had a son, William I Longsword. William Longsword was the father of Richard I, Duke of Normandy, the grandfather of William the Conqueror, and the great-great-grandfather of Catherine de Baillon.

One of many sources for this information is "The Normans: A Nation Between France and England, 1060-1204" by Marjorie Chibnall.

Marjorie Chibnall was a British medieval historian specializing in Normandy's history. She was born in 1906 and grew up in England. She received her undergraduate degree from Oxford University and later earned a Ph.D. in history from the University of Cambridge.

Chibnall is best known for her work on the history of the Norman Conquest of England and the Duchy of Normandy. She wrote several books on these subjects, including "The Normans and the Norman Conquest" and "The World of Orderic Vitalis." She also edited and translated several primary sources, including the "Bayeux Tapestry" and the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle."

Chibnall was a highly respected scholar known for her rigorous and thorough approach to research. She was a Fellow of the British Academy and held several academic positions during her career, including a professorship at the University of Cambridge. She passed away in 2001 at the age of 94.