Notes
Résultats 26 à 50 de 18,451
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| 26 | Gros de St Omer, vente 332 du 21/11/1736 (4E5/864) Guillaume SALOMEZ manouvrier demt à Eperlecques, Charles VERCRUCE aussi manouvrier mari de Marie Isabelle SALOMEZ demt aussi audit Eperlecques, Antoine DELAURIER aussi manouvrier demt à Bourbourg mari de Marie Marguerite SALOMEZ, iceux susnommés se faisant solidairement forts de François SALOMEZ manouvrier demt à Eperlecques, iceux SALOMEZ enfants et héritiers de feu François et Marguerite DRINCQBIER et frères et sœurs et héritiers d'Edouard SALOMEZ leur feu frère d'une part. Nicolas DERAIN tailleur d'habits demt à Eperlecques d'autre part. Vente moyennant 500 livres, quatre messes pour les fideles trépassés et trois livres de vin, de dix quartiers et demi de terre à labour séantes au terroir d'Eperlecques au lieu nommé le cartendal ci devant en deux pièces, échues auxdits SALOMEZ en leurs dites qualités, tenues en coterie de la seigneurie de messieurs de St Bertin, listant oest à Pierre DESEUSTER, west à plusieurs tournières, aboutant nort aux héritiers du Sr conseiller LE SERGEANT, zut audit DESEUSTER. Lesdits dix quartiers et demi de terre serviront de remploi audit DERAIN à concurrence de ladite somme au manoir amazé de maison grange et étable contenant trois quartiers séant au village de Delettes qu'il a vendu par voie de remploi àMarie Charlotte Joseph POCHET sa nièce par contrat de vente et rente du 06/02[1] dernier… …Pour par ledit DERAIN ses héritiers ou ayant cause lui servir de patrimoine et suivre sa cote et ligne comme ledit manoir vendu à sa dite nièce. Le Sr Jean LEROUX marchand chaudronnier en cette ville déclare décharger lesdits dix quartiers et demi de terres ci-dessus de toutes hypothèques qu'il a prises dur iceux pour sureté de ses rentes, en faisant par ces présentes si tellement que ledit Nicolas DERAIN n'en sera recherché. [1] Le 06/02/1736, Nicolas DERAIN Me tailleur d'habits demt à Eperlecques fils et héritier en cette partie de Pierre et Marie Anne SNIDRE, vend à sa nièce Marie Charlotte Joseph POCHET jeune fille majeure de droit demt au village de Delettes, tout un manoir amazé de maison grange et étables, comme il est planté et hocqué, à la réserve d'un blanc bois appartenant à Jacques DERAIN demt à Delettes, contenant trois quartiers … suivre la cote et ligne… Vente moyennant 700livres : 100 livres aux pâques prochains et les 600 restant à cours de rente annuelle de 30 livres…. le 05/10/1737 Sr Jean LEROUX marchand chaudronnier demt à St Omer cessionnaire de adite rente par acte du 21/11/1736 reconnait avoir reçu de Louis LEBOUT (signe Pierre Louis DEBOUT) charron demt à Delettes et Marie Charlotte Joseph POCHEZ sa femme 350 livres… reste à rembourser 250 livres au cours annuel de 12 livres 10 sols… somme provenant audit LEBOUT des la vente de deux mesures de terres à Capelle sur la Lys… Recherches généalogiques Jobris | DER(H-R)(A-E)IN Nicolas (227006I)
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| 27 | In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "O. Arbour & Bros" a sum of $56.21 for lumber used in "Refitting & Repairs." $44.86 was from the 1873 fiscal year and $11.35 was from 1874. In that same report, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of $5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Octave and his brother Joseph. According to FindAGrave.com, Octave's gravestone says that he died 02 Oct 1906. unknown newspaper (LA) -- Nov 1908 | ARBOUR Octave Roland (1976I)
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| 28 | In 1940, Anselme reported that he had earned $950 in 1939. ___ Kennebec Journal (ME) -- 13 Dec 1982 ANSELME (SAM) ARBOUR Anselme (Sam) Arbour, 79, of 108 Bridge St., died Sunday at his home following a brief illness. He was born in Joliette, Canada, 5 Oct 1903, the son of Michel and Adelaide Lasalle Arbour. He had beenemployed by Scotch Bottling Company for 20years and was also self-employed as an electrician. Mr. Arbour had also worked for Bates Manufacturing Company, Edwards Division, for many years. He was a communicant of St Augustine Catholic Church, a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, and the Artisans Society. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Isabelle Rodrigue Arbour of Augusta; a son, Gerard Arbour of Rutland, VT; three daughters, Mrs. Jeanne-d'Arc Daigle of Augusta, Mrs. Larry (Therese) Gates of Princeton, LA, and Mrs.William E. (Claudette) Bridges of Fairbanks, AK; a brother, Rosaire Arbour of Augusta; 16 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; several nieces, nephews, and cousins. Friends may visit today and Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 pm at Plummer FuneralHome, 16 Pleasant St. A Mass of Christian burial will be sung at 10 am Wednesday at St Augustine Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Family Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to St Augustine Trust Fund, 1 Kendall St., Augusta. Members of the Cursillistas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home to recite prayers for Mr. Arbour. | ARBOUR Anselme Albert Hector (2082I)
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| 29 | Kennebec Journal (Augusta, ME) -- 12 Oct 1971 ALPHONSE J. ARBOUR Augusta -- Alphonse J. Arbour, 46, of 18 Morton Place, died Monday afternoon at the Augusta General Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Augusta, 6 Sep 1925, the son of Francois and Olivine Pare Arbour. Mr. Arbour was a communicant of St Augustine Catholic Church. Prior to his retirement in 1970, due to ill health, he had been employed by Bates Manufacturing Company, Edwards Division, inthe spinning room for 19 years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Rita Pare Arbour of Augusta; two sons, Robert and Roland Arbour, both of Augusta; his mother, Olivine Arbour of Augusta; six brothers, Jean, Leo, Armand, Arthur, Omer, and Joseph Arbour, all of Augusta; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Busque of New Britain, CT, andMrs. Blanche Jacques of Augusta; two grandchildren; several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. A high requiem Mass will be sung Thursday morning at 9 at St Augustine Catholic Church. Burial will follow in St Augustine Cemetery. ARBOUR, Mr. Alphonse J. -- Friends may call at the Plummer Funeral Home, Inc, 16 Pleasant St., Augusta, today and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 pm. A high requiem Mass will be sung Thursday morning at 9 at St Augustine Catholic Church. | ARBOUR Alphonse (1740I)
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| 30 | Photo 1761 mariage 86 du 13/02/1710 à Reclinghem Pierre DUQUESNOY veuf de Marie Thérèse AUHEL demt au Chocquel paroisse de Glomenghem, assisté de Louis Paul THUILLIER bailly du village d'Enguinegatte y demt son oncle du côté maternel, de Gaspard GOUDAILLIER laboureur demt à Mametz son compère et bon ami d'une part. Jeanne DUFOUR jeune fille à marier assistée de Jean DUFOUR son père laboureur demt à Reclinghem et de Chrestienne BONNIERE sa mère, du sieur Jacques DUFOUR son frère ci devant cornette au régiment de Morevert demt présentement en ce lieu, et de François BEHEL bailly de St André lez Aire en leur seigneurie qu'ils ont en ce lieu son oncle à cause de Jeanne DUFOUR s femme d'autre part. (Terres à l'encontre d'Antoine DELEPOUVE et d'Antoinette DUFOUR leur fille…) Recherches généalogiques Jobris | DUQUE(S)NOY Pierre (195214I)
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| 31 | Photo 7699 vente 95 du 08/03/1728 Antoine Thomas TARTARE charron demt à Busnes les St Venant, Jacques Joseph MONTOIS Me cordonnier mineur demt au village de Blendecques et Anne Thérèse TARTARE sa femme, Antoine Joseph OBERT laboureur demt à Arques tant en son nom que comme tuteur de Marie Isabelle Joseph qu'il a retenu de sa conjonction avec Marie Jacqueline TARTARE vendeuse pour un quatrième, Marie Anne CATTOIR veuve d'Antoine TARTARE demt audit Blendecques aussi venderesse pour un quatrième. 125 livres reçus de Georges HERMAN laboureur demt à Wardrecques, vente d'une demi-mesure de terre à labour située au terroir de Campagne les Wardrecques à la fontaine (ayent ?) procédant aux vendeurs de la succession d'Antoine TARTARE. Blog de Jobris, Joel Brismalin | MONT(H)OIS Jacques Joseph (112476I)
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| 32 | Professional Experience July 2009President and CEO of the International Crisis GroupJuly 2004 to July 2008United Nations High Commissioner for Human RightsSeptember 1999 to July 2004Justice of the Supreme Court of CanadaOctober 1996 to September 1999Chief Prosecutor for The International Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda1995-1996Appointed by Order-in-Council as single Commissioner to conduct an inquiry into certain events at the Prisons for Women in Kingston1990-1999Member of the Court of Appeal for Ontario1987-1990Member of the Supreme Court of Ontario (High Court of Justice)1987Associate Professor and Associate Dean, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University1977-19871977-1987 Associate Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University1975Assistant Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University1974Lecturer in Criminal Procedure, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University1972Research Officer, Law Reform Commission, Member of the Criminal Procedure Project1971-1972Law Clerk for Mr. Justice Louis-Philippe Pigeon, Supreme Court of Canada1970Articling, Legal Department, City of Montreal Education and Degrees 1967B.A. Collège Regina Assumpta, Montréal1970LL.L. (with distinction) Faculty of Law, Université de Montréal1970-1971Quebec Bar Admission Course1971Called to the Quebec Bar1977Called to the Ontario Bar Honorary Doctorates 2011Wilfrid Laurier University, Ontario2010University of London, London2010Ryerson University, Ontario2009Simon Fraser University, Vancouver2009University of Guelph, Ontario2009University of Alberta,Edmonton2008Abo Akademi University , Finland2007Université Laval, Quebec, Canada2007Université de Lille, Lille, France2006National University of Ireland, Dublin, Ireland2006University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada2005University of International Relations, Moscow, Russia2003Université Picardie - Jules Verne, Amiens, France2003St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia2002University of Lakehead2001Mount Saint Vincent University2001University of King's College2001Université de Moncton2001Memorial University in St. John's Newfoundland2001Windsor University2001Concordia University in Montréal2001University of British Columbia in Vancouver2000Université Libre de Bruxelles2000University of Victoria2000Kingston Royal Military College2000Chicago-KentCollege of Law2000Université de Montréal2000McMaster's University2000University of Western Ontario2000University of Toronto2000Glasgow University2000Queen's University2000Carleton University1999Law Society of Upper Canada1999University of New Brunswick1999Laurentian University1999Université du Québec à Montréal1997University of Ottawa1995York University Medals and Awards 2011Chirac Foundation Special Jury Prize2011North-South Prize winner for 20102010Central European University Open Prize 2010, Central European University, Hungary2010Légion d’honneur (Commandeur)2010Colombian Order of National Merit (Grand Cross)2009Ordre national du Québec (Grande Officière)2009Arthur Kroeger Award for Public Affairs2009Calgary Peace Prize2009Great Cross of the 'Orden del Mérito Civil' granted by His Majesty the King of Spain2008The Jackson H. Ralston Prize in International Law, Stanford University2008Honorary Fellowship from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada2008Henry E. and Nancy Bartels World Affairs Fellow, Cornell University2008United Nations Human Rights Prize2007Award Women Groundbreakers in the First International Courts, Open Society Institute, The Hague, The Netherlands2007Stanley Knowles Humanitarian Award, Ontario Public Services Employees Union, Ontario, Canada2007Order of Canada (Companion)2006Award for Lifetime Achievement, Canadian Race Relations Foundation, Toronto, Ontario2006Award for Canadian Global Citizen Extraordinaire, International Development Relief Foundation, Toronto, Ontario2006Distinguished Canadian Leadership Award, University of Ottawa2005Woman of Distinction Award, NGO Committee on the Status of Women - New York2005Second Thomas J-Dodd Prize in International Justice and Human Rights, University of Connecticut2003Médaille de la Faculté de droit de l'Université de Montréal2003Inducted into International Hall of Fame - International Women's Forum2003Honorary Fellowship - American College of TrialLawyers2003Médaille 125e anniversaire - Faculté de droit, Association des diplômés en droit - Universitéde Montréal2002Stefan A. Riesenfeld Symposium Award, Berkeley Journal of International Law2002Mc Gill Centre for Research and Teaching on Women Person of the Year 2002 Award2002Prix de la Fondation Justice dans le Monde de l'Union internationale des Magistrats, 2002 Year Award2001Wolfgang Freidman Memorial Award, Columbia Law School2001EID-UL-ADHA Award, The Association of Progressive Muslims of Ontario2001Médaille du Barreau du Québec2001National Achievement Award 2001, Jewish Women International of Canada2000Pennsylvania Bar Foundation's Second Annual Service to Humanity Award, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania2000Franklin & Eleanor Roosevelt Four Freedoms Medal (Freedom from Fear), Roosevelt Study Center,Middleburg, The Netherlands2000Women of Distinction Award, Toronto Hadassah-Wizo2000Peace Award, World Federalists of Canada2000Lord Reading Law Society's Human Rights Award1999Medal of Honour, International Association of Prosecutors1999Médaille du Mérite, Institut de recherches cliniques de Montréal1999Prix de la Fondation Louise Weiss, Paris1998G. Arthur Martin Award, Criminal Lawyers' Association, Toronto 1999 Medal of Honour of the International Association of Prosecutors, First Recipient1996Achievement Award of the Women's Law Association, Toronto1996Médaille de l'Université de Montréal Related Professional Experience 2012Member, Advisory Board, Franklin D. Roosevelt International Disability Rights Award2011Member, Global Commission on Drug Policy2010Member, Global Commission on Elections, Democracy, and Security2010Member, International Commission Against the Death Penalty2010Advisory Board of The Coalition for the International Criminal Court2009Advisor, Mediation Group, Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue, Geneva2009Member, Advisory Board, World Bank Development Report 2011 : ‘Conflict, Security and Development’2009Advisor to The Belinda Stronach Foundation2009Honourary Member of the Nansen Refugee Awards Selecting Committee of the Office of the High Commissioner for Refugees2009Technical Advisory Board of the Weidemann Foundation2009Member of the Global Council, Women's Forum2008Member, Board of Trustees, International Crisis Group2008Honorary Council Member, Canadian Centre for International Justice2008Patron, Martin Ennals Award for Human Rights Defenders2007Member, Consultative Council of ONUART Foundation2003Member, Board of Editors, Journal ofInternational Criminal Justice2001Honorary Bencher of Grays Inn, London, England2001Member of the International Council, Institute for Global Legal Studies of Washington University School of Law St-Louis, Missouri2001Member Advisory Board,International Journal of Constitutional Law, Oxford University Press (New York Law School)2000-2004Member, Board of Trustees, International Crisis Group2000Honorary Member, Golden Key National Honour Society2000Honorary Member, American Societyof International Law1999-2009Honorary Professor, University of Warwick, Coventry, U.K1992Lifetime Member of l'Association des juristes d'expression française de l'Ontario1987Vice President, Canadian Civil Liberties AssociationLouise Arbour,CC GOQ (born February 10, 1947) was the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, a former justice of the Supreme Court of Canada and the Court of Appeal for Ontario and a former Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunals for theformer Yugoslavia and Rwanda. Since July 2009 she has served as President and CEO of the International Crisis Group.[1] She has made history with the indictment of a sitting head of state, Yugoslavian president Slobodan Milosevic, as well asthe first prosecution of sexual assault as the articles of crimes against humanity. Early life[edit] Arbour was born in Montreal, Quebec to Bernard Arbour and Rose Ravary, the owners of a hotel chain. She attended convent school, during which time her parents divorced. As editor of the school magazine, she earned a reputation for irreverence.[citation needed] In 1967, she graduated from Collège Regina Assumpta, and proceeded to the Université de Montréal where she completed an LL.B. with distinction in 1970. She became the Law Clerk for Mr. Justice Louis-Philippe Pigeon of the Supreme Court ofCanada in 1971-1972 while completing graduate studies at the Faculty of Law (Civil Section) of the University of Ottawa. She was called to the Bar of Quebec in 1971 and to the Law Society of Upper Canada in 1977. She was made a Companion to the Order of Canada in 2007 "for her contributions to the Canadian justice system and for her dedication to the advancement of human rights throughout the world".[2] She was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec in 2009.[3] Shewas made a Commander of the National Order of the Legion of Honour in 2011.[4] She has received many honorary Degrees, including Doctor of Civil Laws from the University of Western Ontario in June 2000,[5] Doctor of Humane Letters from Mount Saint Vincent University in May 2001,[6] and Doctor of Laws degrees from the University of British Columbia in November 2001,[7] the University of Waterloo in October 2006,[8] in June 2009 from the University of Alberta[9] and University of Guelph,[10] and from Simon Fraser University in October 2009.[11] She has three grown-up children: Emilie, Patrick and Catherine Taman. Legal career[edit]Canada[edit] From 1972-73, Louise Arbour was research officer for the Law Reform Commission of Canada. She then taught at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University, first as a Lecturer (1974), then as Assistant Professor (1975), Associate Professor (1977–1987), and finally as Associate Professor and Associate Dean (1987).[citation needed] She also was Vice-President of the Canadian Civil Liberties Association until her appointment to the Supreme Court of Ontario (High Court of Justice) in 1987 and to the Court of Appeal for Ontario in 1990. In 1995, Arbour was appointed as President of a Commission of Inquiry, under the Inquiries Act, for the purpose of investigating and reporting on events at the Prison for Women in Kingston, Ontario, following allegations by prisoners of abuse. While on the Court of Appeal for Ontario, Arbour was one of the three judges who upheld the controversial acquittal in the R. v. Finta trail. Imre Finta was a commander of the Gendarmerie in Szeged, Hungary during the Second World War who immigrated to Canada after the war and became a citizen in 1956. Evidence was discovered suggesting he may have participated in the deportation of Jews from Hungary during the war. In 1988, he was charged with unlawful confinement, robbery, kidnapping and manslaughter of 8,617 Jews under the war crimes provisions in the Criminal Code. This landmark trial which would set Canada's response to Nazi and other War criminals in Canada. Legal opinions from Human right organizations statedthat by choosing the narrow interpretation of Canadian law, the court hadset an impossibly high standard for prosecuting war criminals in Canada.[12] [13] The Hague[edit] In 1996, following Justice Goldstone recommendations, Arbour was appointed as his replacement as Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda in Arusha and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in The Hague. The appointment, steered through the United Nations (UN) Security Council approval process by Madeleine Albright who served as the U.S. ambassador to the UN, was controversial both due to her role inthe Finta ruling and her successful challenge of Canada's rape shield in 1987, a law meant to protect rape victims. In her new capacity she indicted then Serbian President Slobodan Miloševic for war crimes, the first time a serving head of State was called to account before an international court. Also indicted were Milan Milutinovic, President of the Republic of Serbia, Nikola Šainovic, Deputy Prime Minister of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Dragoljub Ojdanic, Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, and Vlajko Stojiljkovic, Minister of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Serbia.[14][15] Supreme Court of Canada[edit] In 1999, Prime Minister Jean Chrétien appointed Arbour to the Supreme Court of Canada.[16] Works and awards[edit] Throughout her career, Arbour has published in the area of criminal procedure and criminal law, in both French and English. At various times, she has served as an editor for the Criminal Reports, theCanadian Rights Reporter, and the Osgoode Hall Law Journal.[citation needed] Arbour has been awarded honorary doctorates by twenty-seven universities. In 2005, Arbour was awarded the Thomas J. Dodd Prize in International Justice and Human Rights, along with Justice Richard Goldstone, in recognition of her work on theInternational Criminal Tribunals for the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda.[17] She is also the subject of a 2005 fact-based Canadian-German made-for-television movie, entitled Hunt For Justice which follows her quest to indict Bosnian Serb war criminals. Arbour was played by Canadian actress Wendy Crewson. On January 24, 2008, Arbour welcomed [18] the entry into force of the 2004 version of the Charter, which states: Article 2(3) All forms of racism, Zionism and foreign occupation and domination constitute an impediment to human dignity and a major barrier to the exercise of the fundamental rights of peoples; allsuch practices must be condemned and efforts must be deployed for their elimination.[19] Following criticisms about this statement,[20][21] Arbour distanced herself from some aspects of the charter.[22] The charter is listed in the website of her office, among texts adopted by international groups aimed at promoting and consolidating democracy. [23] In September 2008, Arbour gave a lecture entitled "Integrating Security, Development and Human Rights" at the University of San Diego's Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice Distinguished Lecture Series. | ARBOUR Louise, B.A.LL.L. (5426I)
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| 33 | St Omer, baux de 1695 Photo 4254 bail 4 du 21/11/1695 Phles DESROZEAU laboureur demt au village de St Quintin et Marguerite Thérèse DELEMARLE sa femme prennent à bail de damoiselle Antoinette CARDON veuve de feu le sieur docteur de VIENNES 6 mesures de terres à labour situées sur le mon debienne et pays à l'environ moyennant 73 livres 2 sols 6 deniers. Blog de Jobris, Joel Brismalin | DE(S)ROS(E-I)AUX Philippe François (35155I)
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| 34 | T : THUILLIEZ Jacques, THUILLIEZ Jean et FAINNE Antoine | Famille 278802U
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| 35 | 1E_265_001_20 BAPTEME-MARIAGE SAINT-MICHEL-DE-VAX 1756 1760 communale page 7/43 | Famille 313519U
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| 36 | "Ce vingt un de mars, mil sept cent quarant quatre, a été baptisé par moy curé soubsigné Marie Jeanne ROBITAIL, née le meme jour, fille légitime et postume de Jean Francois, petit censier demeurant a Guarbecque et de Jeanne Terese HUCLIER, son épouse, le parrein a été Jacque Antoine LAU, garcon et tonnelier, et la mareine Marie Jeanne Josephe DELON, jeune fille, tous deux demeurant a Guarbecque, et ont signé." | ROBITAIL(LE) Marie Jeanne (112491I)
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| 37 | "fils majeur du défunt Pancrasse Périllon et Renée Dublineau, vivante et présente fille majeure du défunt Jean Riopelle et Isabelle Even vivante et aussi présente tous les deux de cette paroisse" | Famille 126927U
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| 38 | (CT 20 Charles Rageot) avec Louise Nolin | Famille 97531U
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| 39 | (CT 20-02 Teuleron) avec Paul-Charles Chalifoux ID No: 12999 Prénom: Marie Nom: Jeannet Sexe: FOccupation: Naissance: 1612 vers, Paroisse/ville: Forges, Aunis Pays: France Information, autres enfants, notes, etc. Elle n'est pas venue au Canada (CT 20-02 Teuleron) avec Paul-Charles Chalifoux | Famille 126468U
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| 40 | (Ct 28-07 La Ce | Famille 97816U
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| 41 | * Event:Burial By Reverend Bodan KOSKY * Occupation:Lumber Inspector (1918, 1922); Bookkeeper (1922); Wholesale Drug Salesman (1930); Superintendant with Warner Lambert Corporation (retired by 1988) * Event: Military WWI - Canadian Army; WWII - US Army * As a young man, Philias was drafted by the Canadian Expeditionary Forces during WWI. He was sworn in at Niagara-on-the-Lake, ON, on 3 June 1918. At the time, he was reported as being a lumber inspector. He was 5''9" tall and weighed 140 pounds; his complexion was dark and he had brown eyes and dark brown hair. Private ARBOUR served in the 2nd Depot Battalion, 2nd Central Ontario Regiment. Philias earned the standard $15 per month for his duty. He was discharged upon demobilization on 6 July 1919 and was to return to Waubaushene. On 16 Jul 1921, Philias travelled by CPR train to Detroit, MI,for his first visit to the US. On 24 Feb 1922, Philias emigrated to the US via the port of Detroit, MI. He had plans intially to stay with his brother Arthur and intended to remain in the US indefinitely. He was noted as being 5' 10 1/2" tall with a medium complexion, brown eyes, and brown hair. He had $100 in his pocket. On 5 July 1922, Philias -- now also known asPhillip -- married Ann Sarah OAKES. On 12 July 1922 -- just one week after their wedding -- Philip brought Ann to the US via Detroit, MI, with plans to room at 1272 Meldrum Ave. They then remained in Detroit to begin their family.When Philiplater married Ursula MILNE, witnesses were John ARBOUR and Marie ARBOUR, who were Phillip's grown children from the first marriage. * The Dominion Post (VA) -- 20 Nov 1988 PHILIP J. ARBOUR Philip J. Arbour, 91, of Harewood, died Saturday, 19 Nov 1988, at Monogalia General Hospital. He was born 7 March 1897, in Waubaushene, Ontario, Canada, a son of the late Joseph and Marie Massicotte Arbour. He was a retired superintendant with Warner Lambert Corporation and a veteran of WWI with the Canadian Army and a US Army veteran of WWII. He was a member of the St Lucy's Roman Catholic Church and a member of VFW post 393, Alger Hoffman Post. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James (Marie) McBride, Morgantown; one son, Dr. John Arbour, Dexter, MI; two brothers, Arthur and Lawrence Arbour; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Vandervoort and Mrs. Florence Lutz; nine grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. He was preceeded in death by his wife, Ursula Arbour, on 1 May 1985. Friends may call at St Lucy's Catholic Church from 9 to 10 am Monday, 21 Nov, where a mass of a Christian Burial will be celebrated with the Rev. Father Bodan Kosky as the celebrant. Burial will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A memorial mass will be held at 8 pm Monday, 28 Nov, at the Good Counsel Friary with the Rev. Father Jude Mili, OFM, officiating. The Davidson-Mancinelli Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. ___ US Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 Name: Philias J Arbour Birth Date: 20 Apr Death Date: 19 Nov 1988 SSN: 416963780 Branch 1: ARMY Enlistment Date 1: 14 Nov 1942 Release Date 1: 2 Aug 1945 Branch 2: AF Enlistment Date 2: 6 Apr 1983 Release Date 2: 27 Mar ___ | ARBOUR Joseph Emery Phillias (4748I)
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| 42 | * Event:Hobbies President of Decary Little League, where he maintained the playing field and raised funds by selling sign advertising for the outfield fence; also hosted annual Policeman's Field Day at his summer camp on Ossipee Lake for many years * Event: Hobbies enjoyed his grandchildren, cooking, his swimming pool, and wintering in St Petersburg and Treasure Island, FL; President of Decary Little League, where he maintained the playing field and raised funds by selling sign advertising for the outfield fence * At the time of his death, Normand was grandfather to 4 and great-grandfather to 1.[obit] ___ US Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 Name: Norman L Arbour Gender: Male Birth Date: 15 Aug 1927 Death Date: 18 Jun 1999 SSN: 005209474 Branch 1: NAVY Enlistment Date 1: 24 Oct 1945 Release Date 1: 13 Jul 1946 He had 4 Living children | ARBOUR Norman Leo (6403I)
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| 43 | * Event:Incarcerated 1950 Massachusetts, USA * Note:Times Record (Troy, NY) -- Saturday 14 Oct 1950 GRAND JURY FOR SARATOGA COUNTY INDICTS ELEVEN -- Group Will Be Arraigned Monday In Supreme Court At Ballston Eleven persons were indicted by the Saratoga County Grand Jury yesterday on charges from grandy larceny to attempted rape. They will be arraigned Monday at 1 pm before Justice Andrew P. Ryan of Plattsburg in Supreme Court in Ballston Spa. . . . Henry J. Arbour of Mechanicville, two counts as a sex offender. . . . Troy Record (NY) -- Saturday 14 Nov 1950 TO BE EXAMINED Judge Sherman comitted 18-year old Henry Arbour of Mechanicsville to Utica State Hospital for psychiatric examination. Arbour was indicted on a morals charge. Times Record (Troy, NY) -- Saturday 30 Dec 1950 MECHANICVILLE YOUTH GETS INDETERMINATE TERMS ON MORALS COUNT An 18-year old Mechanicville youth who pleaded guilty 13 Nov to a morals charge, yesterday was given an indeterminate prison sentence from one day to life. Henry J. Arbour was sentenced by Judge Richard J. Sherman at an adjourned term of Saratoga County Court yesterday at Saratoga Springs. Arbour, who pleaded guilty to a charge of sodomy, will be confined at the Youth Reception Center, Elmira, for treatment. He will not be released until pronounced cured. State psychiatrists whoexamined the Mechanicville youth said that he needs treatment and cannot safely be returned to the community in which he lives. When and if he is released, the youth will be placed on parole for the rest of his life, under provisions of a newlaw governing sex offenders | ARBOUR Henry Joseph (4332I)
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| 44 | * Event:Military US Navy - WWII - Dec 1942-Jan 1946 * Note:Robert's US Navy Service via Muster Rolls Service # 208 96 21 27 Jul 1943 -- USS Chateau Thierry -- sailing out of Bizerte, Tunisia Rating S2c -- Seaman, 2nd Class Enlistment Unknown Received from NOB Bizerte Tunisia for Transportation 09 Aug 1943 -- USS Chateau Thierry -- sailing out of Mers El Kebir Rating S2c -- Seaman, 2nd Class Enlistment Unknown Transferred to NOB Oran, Algeria Transportation Completed 30 Jul 1943 28 Apr 1945 -- USS Munda Rating GM3c -- Gunner's Mate, 3rd Class 01 Aug 1945 -- USS LCI (G) 727 Rating GM3c -- Gunner's Mate, 3rd Class Received from RS 926 on 01 Aug 1945 01 Oct 1945 -- USS LCI (G) 727 Change from GM3c to GM2c on 16 Sep 1945 01 Oct 1945 -- USS LCI (G) 727 Rating GM2c -- Gunner's Mate, 2nd Class 1st received on board 01 Aug 1945 1946 -- USS LCI (G) 727 Rating GM2c -- Gunner's Mate, 2nd Class Enlistment 09 Dec 1942 1st received on board 01 Aug 1945 01 Feb 1946 -- USS LCI (G) 727 Rating GM2c -- Gunner's Mate, 2nd Class Transferred 19 Jan 1946 He had 2 Living Arbour | ARBOUR Robert (6745I)
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| 45 | * Immigration:1872 from Canada to USA * Note:Melina could actually be the baby girl baptised as Adrianna. Nothing is known of Melina's baptism and nothing is known of Adrianna after her baptism. Melina and Eusebe became godparents to Melina's sister Anne in November 1875 at St-Charles-de-Borromèe Church in Joliette City. By June 1900, Melina had given birth to 9 children, 7 of whom were still living. By April 1910, Melina had given birth to 10 children, 8 of whom were still living. Not sure who the Melina is who passed away in 1907, but it appears as though ours was still living. | ARBOUR Melina (1990I)
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| 46 | * Immigration:1881 from Canada to USA * NATU:1888 US Citizenship * PROP: 1930: She owned a house worth $5,000 | ARBOUR Diana (3251I)
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| 47 | * Immigration:1886 from Canada to USA * Occupation:Laborer (1900) * Residence: White Plains, Westchester Co, NY, in 1900 | ARBOUR Wilbur (7210I)
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| 48 | * Medical Information:Although a blood clot final ended her life, 12 days before her death she suffered ileus, which was then complicated by miscarriage. * Note: On 20 October 1898, 11-year old Delia was confirmed into the Catholic Church by Reverend Paul BURCHES, Archbishop of Montreal, while in Waubaushene. In August 1905, Delia and her future husband, John LORMAND, witnessed the wedding ofDelia's cousin Thomas ARBOUR and John's sister Delia LORMAND in Victoria Harbour. Perhaps this is how they met. After their wedding, Delia and John set up house in Victoria Harbour and appear to have remained there for the rest of their lives. Beginning just one month after the birth of their eldest child, they became godparents to three family youngstersin Midland: niece Adeline ARBOUR in October 1907, nephew Stanley BOURDON in February 1908, and niece Flora ARBOUR in July 1908.Delia and John also had nine children of their own. Delia tragically died in St Andrew's Hospital in Midland after childbirth in 1924. A horrible family story alludes to the fact that John was not a kind man and frequently beat his wife. Onthis particular occasion, Johnreportedly kicked Delia, causing severe injuries and a premature birth. This tale is confirmed with the information received in her death registration certificate. While Delia's life was eventually ended by a bloodclot, 12 days earlier she suffered ileus, which is severe abdominal trauma. There is no doubt that this was caused by John kicking her. How he could do such a thing is a complete mystery. Delia's injuries were further complicated by what thedoctors termed a "miscarriage" although her baby girl was born alive. In any event, the young mother was buried in Victoria Harbour in St Mary's Cemetery, next to her baby daughter and beside her mother. John later found a stepmother for theirchildren. However, Marguerite GIROUX also had a reputation among the family for not being very well-liked. She had 9 children | ARBOUR Delia (3168I)
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| 49 | * Medical Information:He suffered abdominal injuries when he dove into the Georgian Bay off the government dock across from his parents' house. He died shortly thereafter. * Note: Young Reggie tragically died as the result of injuries suffered while swimming in the Georgian Bay shortly before his 14th birthday. He had been swimming at the Waubaushene slip, across from his parents' house, off the government dock. He dove in and hit a rock, causing severe internal injuries. The young man languished in pain as he did not die immediately but lived for a day. | ARBOUR Reginald Napoleon (6672I)
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| 50 | * Medical Information:He suffered from heart problems for about 3 months before his death. His dropsy was brought about by heart failure. * Note:Louis and Sidonie added 13 children to their family, four daughters and nine sons, all of whom were born in Joliette County. While their first child was born in Joliette City in 1859, by the year 1870, the family was part of the brandnew St-Emelie-de-l'Energie Parish located further north in Joliette County. In 1871, Louis was a farmer in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie, along with many of his brothers. The family was still living there in 1881. Louis and Sidonie also became the godparents of four children while living in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie: niece Emelie HOULE in May 1877, nephew Martial ARBOUR in August 1879, niece Albina LASALLE in October 1881, and grandson Joseph RIVET in January 1886. From the 1860s through the 1880s, Louis saw his siblings slowly leave Joliette County in search of better opportunities elsewhere. Younger sister Zoe and her family migrated to Ontario in about 1867.Younger brother Xavier and his family, along with younger brother Basile, migrated to Ontario in about 1868. Lastly, younger brother Magloire followed them in about 1883. Sometime thereafter, this branch of the ARBOUR family made the big move to the Province of Ontario and settled in Simcoe County. The exact date of their move has yet to be determined, although it wasmost likely around spring 1886. In January1886, Louis and Sidonie served as godparents to their grandson in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie. Their next appearance was in Midland, Ontario, as godparents for their niece Mary Louise ARBOUR in July 1886. Once in Ontario, Louis and Sidonie settled in Waubaushene to begin employment with the Georgian Bay Lumber Company. They then served as godparents to several additional family youngsters: great-nephew Alphonse JEAN in June 1887, granddaughter Maria Ava ARBOUR in January 1892, and grandson Armos ARBOUR in January 1895, all baptised in Midland. In 1890, Louis was a tenant farmer on Concession 10, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. The 1891 Census also shows them living in Waubaushene. Soon after Sidonie's death, Louis appears to have abandoned his farming efforts and moved into town. By April 1901, widowed and living with his three youngest sons, Louis owned a four-room house withan outbuilding on ¼ acre of Concession 10,Lot 10, in the town of Waubaushene. He earned $275 that year at the mill. By May 1911, Louis and son Alexander lived with daughter Elide and family. ___ Bio from Facebook on 11 April 2010: 11 April 1832 -- Louis-Edmund ARBOUR was one of the children of Jean-Baptiste ARBOUR and Marie-Emelie DORVAL -- our magnificent couple who were parents to 20 children. Born in Joliette City, QC, Louis was the 4th child and 2nd son of Jean-Baptiste and Emelie's brood. Like many generations of ARBOURs before him, Louis became a farmer. The 26-year old farmer married 17-year old Sidonie ETHIER on 07March 1859, in Joliette City. Louis and Sidonie added 13 children to their family, 4daughters and 9 sons, all of whom were born in Joliette County. While their first child was born in Joliette City in 1859, by the year 1870, the family was part of the brand new Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie Parish located further north in JolietteCounty. In 1871, Louis was a farmer in Ste-Emelie, along with many of his brothers. The family was still living there in 1881. From the 1860s through the 1880s, Louis saw his siblings slowly left Joliette County in search of better opportunities elsewhere. Younger sisterZoe and her family migrated to Ontario in about 1867. Younger brother Xavier and his family, along with younger brother Basile, migrated to Ontario in about 1868. Lastly, younger brother Magloire followed them inabout 1883. Sometime thereafter, the Louis-Sidonie branch of the ARBOUR family made the big move to the Province of Ontario and settled in Simcoe County. The exact date of their move hasyet to be determined, although it was most likely around spring 1886. In January 1886, Louis and Sidonie served as godparents to their grandson in Ste-Emelie. Their next appearance was in Midland, Ontario, as godparents for their niece Mary Louise ARBOUR in July 1886. Once in Ontario, Louis and Sidonie settled in Waubaushene to begin employment with the Georgian Bay Lumber Company. In 1890, Louiswas a tenant farmer on Concession 10, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. The 1891 Census also shows them living in Waubaushene. Sidonie then died in Waubaushene on 28 January 1899. Soon after Sidonie's death, Louis appears to have abandoned his farming efforts and moved into town. By April 1901, widowed and living with his 3 youngest sons, Louis owned a 4-room house with an outbuilding on ¼ acre of Concession 10, Lot 10, in the town of Waubaushene. He earned $275 that year at the mill. By May 1911, Louis and son Alexander lived with daughter Elide and family. Louis ultimately died from dropsy on 03 April 1916. However, he hadsuffered from heart problems for about 3 months before his death and his dropsy was brought about by heart failure. Louis and Sidonie can claim 61 grandchildren and a staggering 141 great-grandchildren! Who volunteers to count the next generation? ___ | ARBOUR Louis Edmond (1566I)
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