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Résultats 26 à 50 de 19,530
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| 26 | CM 92 / 1693 du 7.3.1693 | Famille 536841U
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| 27 | Jean Marie Martre, marchand de tabac, 64a, oncle de ladite, x Marie Joseph Douchet; Louis Delvoye, cordonnier, 52a, cousin de ladite; Fran?coise Auger, 55a, veuve de Pierre L?epine, tante dudit; Joseph Crostillier, menuisier, 28a, cousin dudit Cit?e par Marcel Fournet | Famille 449894U
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| 28 | Photo Notes, Informations Liens de parenté Arbre généalogique Mary-Ann Charles Envoyez lui un courriel Valider Valider ID No: 492381 Prénom: Mary-Ann Nom:Charles Sexe: FOccupation: Naissance: 1862 estimé Paroisse/ville:Pays: Irlande Décès: Paroisse/ville: Pays: Information, autres enfants, notes, etc. Généalogie Charles Un recensement indique vers 1862 Arrivée aux Etats-Unis en 1876 Recherche info | Famille 99390U
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| 29 | A place among the greatest head coaches in NHL history will always be held by Alger Joseph "Radar" Arbour. His career totals of 1,606 games behind the bench and 781 victories trail only the legendaryScotty Bowman in the record ledger. Arbour's guidance contributed significantly to the New York Islanders' rapid ascent to competitive status in the 1970s and the club's subsequent run of four consecutive Stanley Cup wins from 1980 to 1983, as well as a record 19 consecutive playoff series wins from 1980 to 1984. The Sudbury, Ontario, native played defense on the junior Windsor Spitfires of the OHA. After distinguishing himself as an amateur, he was signed by the Detroit Red Wings and joined the pro ranks with the Edmonton Flyers of the Western Hockey League in 1952-53. He split the next four years between Alberta, the Motor City and Sherbrooke in the Quebec senior loop. In 1957-58, Arbour played his first full NHL season in the red and white of the Wings. Following that season, he was claimed by the Chicago Black Hawks, where he toiled for three years including 1961, the year of the franchise's Stanley Cup triumph. Arbour next played five seasons with the Toronto Maple Leafs and earned his second Stanley Cup ring in 1962. After spending the 1966-67 season in theAHL, he returned to contribute experience and stability to the defense corps of the expansion St. Louis Blues in 1967-68. Early in 1970-71, he retired as a player after 600 games over 14 years. Arbour was also one of the few players in league history to wear glasses while playing. Upon retiring, Arbour was immediately hired to stand in as coach of the Blues for the remainder of the 1970-71 schedule. During the last 50 games of the season, the team responded well by posting a 21-15-14 mark before falling to the Minnesota North Stars in the quarterfinals of the playoffs. Arbour guided St. Louis on an interim basis over the next two seasons but jumped at the greatest challenge of his young coaching career in 1973. Prior to the 1973-74 schedule, the New York Islanders were coming off a difficult expansion season in which they'd accumulated a mere 30 points. The organization felt it had some promise and required a young, ambitious figure to steer the team in the right direction. Arbour's positive impact on the team was immediate. The squad improvedits total to 56 points and began building around talented defenseman Denis Potvin. The 1974-75 season saw the arrival of Arbour's Islanders as a competitive NHL franchise. They won 33 regular-season matches before enjoying a memorable playoff run. They defeated Pittsburgh in a seven-game quarter-finals after losing the first three games. In the semi-finals, they fell one game short of doing the same thing to the defending champion Philadelphia Flyers. During each of the next four seasons, the Islanders finished with more than 100 points. This didn't translate into a Stanley Cup triumph, but the team did gain valuable experience. Following the 1978-79 campaign, Arbour was presented the Jack Adams Award as the NHL's top coach. In 1979-80, the Islanders attained their ultimate goal by defeating the Philadelphia Flyers in six games to win the Stanley Cup in their eighth season. They repeated this accomplishment in each of the next three years to become only the second NHL club to win four straight titles (Montreal did it twice). Their drive for five consecutive championships fell short when they lost to the Edmonton Oilers in the 1984 finals. Afterward, Arbour marshaled the Islanders to solid if unspectacular results before stepping down following the 1985-86 season. He served as the organization's vice-president of player development before returning as the team's bench boss partway through the 1988-89 season. Arbour's contribution to the development of hockey in the United States was acknowledged in 1992 when his name was engraved on the Lester Patrick Trophy. The pinnacle of his second installment behind the New York bench occurred in 1992-93 when the Islanders upset the defending Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins to reach the semi-finals. Arbour retired in 1994 as the second-winningest coach of all time, with 781 regular-season victories and 123 post-season triumphs to his credit. One of the major foundations in the history of the New York Islanders, Arbour was an obvious choice to enter the Hockey Hall of Fame Builders category in 1996. "Its behind the New York bench occurred in 1992-93 when the Islanders upset the defending Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins to reach the semi-finals. Arbour retired in 1994 as the second-winningest coach of all time, with 781 regular-season victories and 123 post-season triumphs to his credit. One of the major foundations in the history of the New York Islanders, Arbour was an obvious choice to enter the Hockey Hall of Fame Builder category in 1996.Even as a player, Al Arbour distinguished himself from the rest of the National Hockey League. A defensive defenceman par excellence, the Sudbury, Ontario-born Arbour was at his best protecting his netminder by blocking shots, in spite of the fact he wore glasses while playing. Signed by the Detroit Red Wings, Al joined the junior Windsor Spitfires just shy of his seventeenth birthday. The goaltender he protected there was Glenn Hall, while teammates included other future Red Wings Earl Reibel, Glen Skov and Eddie Stankiewicz. During his four seasons in Windsor, Al would also play with Cummy Burton, Don Cherry, Larry Hillman, John Muckler and Dennis Riggin. After winning a WHL championship with the Edmonton Flyers in 1952-53, Arbour saw his first NHL action the next season, playing 36 games with the Red Wings in 1953-54. Although he saw no action duringthe playoffs that spring, Al got his name engraved on the Stanley Cup for the first time following the Wings' seven-game series with the Montreal Canadiens in the final. During that dynastic era for Detroit, the Red Wings had a surplus of fine defenceman, with Warren Godfrey, Bob Goldham, Larry Hillman, Red Kelly and Marcel Pronovost all earning time on the blueline,and Arbour anxiously waited for his chance, biding his time predominantly with the Edmonton Flyers. In 1954-55, he was named to the WHL's Second All-Star Team, but it wasn't until the playoffs of 1955-56 that Al saw NHL action again. By 1957-58, Arbour had finally cracked the Red Wings line-up full-time. But in June 1958, he was plucked from Detroit's line-up by Chicago in the Intra-League Draft. Shoring up the Black Hawks blueline, Al spent three seasons in Chicago, including a second Stanley Cup championship in 1961. After winning the Cup with Chicago, Al may have been disappointed to be selected from the Hawks by Toronto in the June 1961 Intra-League Draft, but it was fortuitous timing for the bespectacled defenceman, as he was part of the Toronto dynasty that won the Stanley Cup in 1962 and 1964 (he missed Toronto's 1963 Stanley Cup championship as he spent most of that season with the Leafs' AHL affiliate,the Rochester Americans, where he was named to the league's First All-Star Team. He made the All-Star squad again in 1964 and 1966, and was named the AHL's best defenceman in 1965). Championships became de rigueur to Arbour, who assisted Rochester to Calder Cup championships in 1965 and 1966. With the NHL's expansion to twelve teams in time for the 1967-68 season, Al was left unprotected by Toronto and was grabbed by the St. Louis Blues. The veteran defenceman added much to the expansion franchise. The Blues secured a number of stars in the twilights of their careers that helped make St. Louis a formidable opponent to challenging teams. Besides Arbour, St. Louis boasted an inaugural season defence that included Doug Harvey, Noel Picard, Bob and Barclay Plager and Jean-Guy Talbot. Old pal Glenn Hall was in goal, while Red Berenson, Don McKenny, Gerry Melnyk, Dickie Moore and Ron Stewart added veteran presence to the offense. In four seasons with the Blues, Arbour played in the Stanley Cup Final three times. I enjoyed the fun of it (playing); the feeling that you had after you won a hockey game," stated Arbour in Dick Irvin's book, 'Behind the Bench'. "There's no greater feeling than the one you get whenyou're a player and you go out and win a real tough game. I've had great feelings coaching and winning the Stanley Cup, but it never seemed to be the same feeling I got when I was a player." In 1970, with the end of his playing career imminent, the thirty-eight-year-old Arbour was introduced to the idea of coaching. "Scotty Bowman was the one who got me interested in coaching," explainedAl. "I was playing for him in St. Louis atthe end of my career. He wanted to step aside and become the general manager and he wanted me to take over." Arbour coached until February 1971, but returned to playing when Bowman returned behind the bench. Bowman was fired at the end of that season. "There was controversy all the time," admitted Arbour. Al, who was under contract to the Blues, assumed the position of assistant general manager with St. Louis beginning with the 1971-72 season. At Christmas, with the team struggling, the coach, Bill McCreary, was fired and Al was asked to coach once again, and helped guide the Blues into the playoffs. By the following season, the situation changed once again. "I got into a conflict with Sid (Solomon III, the Blues' owner). We weren't hitting it off very well. I knew I was a markedman. I coached thirteen games and I was gone." After scouting briefly for the Atlanta Flames, Arbour was approached with another offer to coach. "Bill Torrey asked me if I would be interested in coaching the (New York) Islanders. I told him no. Isaid I had four kids and wouldn't want to move them to New York." But after visiting Long Island for the first time, Al acquiesced and accepted the position. "You could see a good team in the making," said Arbour. "We got Denis Potvin for the defence, Trots (Bryan Trottier) at centreand other young bucks like Clark Gillies, Bob Bourne and John Tonelli. Then came the arrival of Mike Bossy." The Islanders finished first overall in 1978-79, but were eliminated by the Toronto Maple Leafs in the playoffs. "We changed our format around a bit during that regular season," explained Arbour. "Everyone said to forget about the playoff losses to the Maple Leafs in 1978 and the Rangers in 1979. But I said, 'No, I don't want them to forget about it. Just remember that so it will never happen again.' We carried those losses into the season a little longer than I thought it wouldbe and I couldn't really get them going." Nevertheless, Al was chosen as coach of the year, winning the Jack Adams Trophy. The next season, the Islanders added a significant piece to the puzzle. "At the trading deadline, we got Butch Goring from L.A. We had a very young team and he was the guy we needed with just the right kind of experience. We needed somebody that was going to have that calming influence. He had that affect on the team immediately and we were on our way from there forward," nodded Arbour. Arbour was correct. The New York Islanders won the Stanley Cup for the first time in 1980, then proceeded on an extraordinary streak that saw the franchise win the championship four seasons in a row.In 1980, the Islanders defeated the Philadelphia Flyers in six games to win the Stanley Cup. The next spring, the victim was the Minnesota North Stars, whom the Islanders took in five games. It was afour-game sweep of the Vancouver Canucks in 1982 and in 1983, another four-game sweep, this time over the Edmonton Oilers. At the conclusion of the 1985-86 season, Al retired as coach of the Islanders. But two and a half years later, after holding a management position with the team, Arbour was coaxed to return behind the bench. "I had never given any thought tocoaching again," said Arbour. Replacing Terry Simpson, he took over a team depleted of much of the talent he had enjoyed in the early-1980's. "When you're not accustomed to losing, it certainly does a job on you. It eats you up." In his second tenure coaching the Islanders, Al was behind the bench from 1988-89 to 1993-94. The zenith of his second installment coaching the Long Island squad took place when the Islanders reached the semi-finals by upsetting the Pittsburgh Penguins,defending Stanley Cup champions. Following the 1993-94 season, Al Arbour retired Arbour retired having coached 1,499 games for the Islanders, more by 487 than any coach had been behind the bench with one franchise. Current coach Ted Nolan had an idea that Arbour should coach one more Islanders' contest to make the total a nice round figure. With the permission of general manager Garth Snow and owner Charles Wang, Arbour was approached about coaching again, just one more game,to bring his total with the Islanders to 1,500. "I haven't coached a game in 15 years," said an astounded Arbour. "I haven't seen a game in person in three years." Or so he thought. On November 1, 2007, Al celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday. The next day, he signed a one-day contract to coach the Islanders and on Saturday, November 3, Arbour was behind the bench as his beloved Islanders were challenged by the Pittsburgh Penguins. "This is an incredible gesture by Ted and the Islanders," said Arbour at the time. "I am flattered that Ted thought of me and I wouldn't miss this night for the world. I told the team that I do not want any pre-game fanfare. I'm there to coach the game and help Ted and my Islanders try to earn two points against a very toughteam." Commenting on the way the game had evolved, Al stated, "It's a totally different game now, a European game with skating and winding up and moving the puck. I really like the way they opened the game up." Arbour and the Islanders defeated Pittsburgh 3-2, with Miroslav Satan scoring the game-winner. The victory gave Al a lifetime record of 782 career regular seasons win, 577 losses and 248 points in 1,607 regular season games, making him the second-winningest NHL coach of all time. With the Islanders alone, Arbour coached 1,500 regular season games, with 740 wins, 537 losses and 223 ties. In playoff action, Arbour's career record is 118 wins and 83 losses in 201 games. As a coach, Al led his teams to four Stanley Cup championships, was named coach of the year in 1979 and was awarded the Lester Patrick Trophy for contributions to American hockey in 1992. On January 25, 1997, Al was honoured by the New York Islanders with a special night. For his incomparable dedication to the sport, Al Arbour was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in the Builder Category in 1996. | ARBOUR Al Alger (5639I)
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| 30 | United States Census, 1920 for Robert F Davis « Name: Robert F Davis Residence: , Monroe, Indiana Estimated Birth Year: 1868 Age: 52 Birthplace: Kentucky Relationship to Head of Household: Self Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Father's Birthplace: Kentucky Mother's Birthplace: Kentucky Film Number: 1820457 Digital Folder Number: 4300654 Image Number: 01060 Sheet Number: 9 Household Gender Age Robert F Davis M 52y Child William E Davis M 27y Child Richard I Davis M 17y Child Leslie C Davis M 10y Child Mary A Davis F 7y Child Rosella R Davis F 6y obit: Arthur Ruth Davis 71 Bloomington Herald-Telephone 1985-01-19 | DAVIS Rosella Ruth (1981I)
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| 31 | CM1750 n?152 Antoine BOUFART demeurant Alquines fils de feu Pierre BOUFFART et de defunte Jenne CUCHEVAL assist?e de Marie Jeanne BOUFART sa soeur et de Robert LECOUSTRE son cousin d'une part Marie Joseph LEBRIER fille de Pierre LEBRIER demeurant Acquin et feu Isabelle DUBOIS assist?ee de son p?ere et de Jean Baptiste HOCHART son beau- fr?ere ?a cause de Jeanne Th?er?ese LEBRIER sa femme d'autre part | Famille 559165U
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| 32 | * Event:Military WWI Veteran * Event:Pallbearers Charles, Louis, and Robert BUCK, and Ernest WELCH * Medical Information:He was seriously ill for 3 days & significantly ill for a while before dying. Contributing to death were chronic myocarditis & arteriosclerosis. He also suffered a chronic brainsyndrome for 3 months. * Note: Albert seems to have never married or had children. In the 1880 Census, Albert was reported as being born in Quebec. This idea again came up during the 1920 Census, when he reportedly immigrated in 1882 and became a naturalized US Citizen in1900. However, the 1910 and 1930 Census returns show him as being born in Vermont, which agrees with his parents' reported immigration in 1878. Furthermore, there is an actual birth record of him among the vital records of Vermont. According to his WWI Draft Registration, Albert was born in the US. He was of medium height and medium build with black eyes and black hair. ___ North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Monday 07 Nov 1927 NORTH POWNAL, VT, HAS FLOOD DAMAGE -- Albert Arbour Saves Train From Plunging Into River By Flagging It Just In Time After having had all the telegraph and telephone communication as well as mail service and delivery of food supplies cut off by the flood, North Pownal, VT, which suffered damage estimated at $10,000is now engaged in the task of attempting to restore something like normal condiitons. Selectman John Savery has been one of the most tireless of the relief workers and is still on the job. Greylock Mill Co suffered water damage and will not be able to resume operations for several days, the middle pier under the East River bridge in Pownal was washed away, the Hemlock bridge was washed away, the bridge known as Poor Farm Road is in bad condition, and Friss Hill is impassable. The state line bridge was also badly damaged and traffic from North Adams and Troy is blocked. The eastbound track of the Boston & Maine railroad near the New York State line was washed out. The Minute man passed safely over this bridge on Thursday afternoon, but only the fact that Albert Arbour flagged Train No. 60 a few minutes later, saved that train from toppling into the river. Just after the train had been brought to a stop, the track curved in for a distance of 75 feet and shortly later the track was undermined for 600 feet. Harold Arbour in traveling from Troy, where he attends school, to North Pownal Sunday had to use six different autos provided by the Boston & Maine and reached North Pownal after eight and a half hours of travel. ___Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- Friday 28 Jan 1955 ALBERT ARBOUR Albert Arbour, 74, life-long resident of North Pownal, died Thursday night following a long period of ill health. He had been under treatment in a hospital for 13 days. Mr. Arbour had been employed at the Pownal Tannery since its start and retired about five years ago. Previously he was with the cotton mills in that town. One brother, John Arbour, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Nedeau, both of NorthPownal, survive. Funeral arrangements are pending. The body is at Walbridge Funeral Home. Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- Monday 31 Jan 1955 ALBERT ARBOUR North Pownal -- A requiem Mass was sung this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church for Albert Arbour, life-long resident of this community. Celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Gerard Brennan.The pallbearers were four nephews: Charles, Louis, and Robert Buck, and Ernest Welch. The body was placed in Park Lawn vault, pending burial in Arlington in the spring. | ARBOUR Albert (5724I)
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| 33 | * Occupation:Hockey Player (1919-1938); Farmer; Painter; Curling Rink Operator; Electrician (1945, 1949); Exch Co (1953); Manager - Victoria Arena (1957); Calgary Stampede (1958); Manager (1962-1963); Rink Manager (1965); retired (1968, 1972) * Event: Military WWI - Canadian Expeditionary Forces, 72nd Queen's Battery Like his older brother Ty, Jack also fought in WWII and played professional hockey. Jack enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Forces on 8 May 1918 while at Kingston, Ontario. Private ARBOUR became a gunner in the 72nd Queen's Battery. Uponreturn from the War, Jack played with the Detroit Red Wings for a number of years. This was followed by some time with the Toronto Maple Leafs, including thefirst game ever in the new Maple Leaf Gardens on 12 November 1931. This game was played against his brother Ty on the Chicago Blackhawks. The Blackhawks won 2-1. After retiring from hockey and at some point prior to his brother's death in October 1951, Jack moved to Calgary, Alberta. He ran the curling rink there. Jack Arbour Defense Born 07 Mar 1899 -- Waubaushene, ON Height 5.08 -- Weight 172 -- Shoots L Season Team Lge GP G A Pts PIM -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------- 1919-20 Calgary Wanderers Big-4 12 3 0 3 17 1 0 0 0 0 1920-21 Calgary Tigers Big-4 15 2 3 5 15 1921-22 Calgary Tigers WCHL 14 2 2 4 8 1922-23 Calgary Tigers WCHL 5 0 1 1 2 1923-24 Seattle Metropolitans PCHA 28 3 2 5 18 1924-25 Calgary Tigers WCHL 3 0 0 0 0 1926-27 Detroit Cougars NHL 37 4 1 5 46 1927-28 Detroit Olympics CPHL 42 12 6 18 77 1928-29 Windsor Bulldogs CPHL 0 7 3 10 34 1928-29 Toronto Maple Leafs NHL 10 1 0 1 10 1929-30 Windsor Bulldogs NHL 0 8 5 13 55 1930-31 Windsor Bulldogs IHL 0 7 15 22 34 1931-32 Windsor Bulldogs IHL 0 9 9 18 74 1932-33 Windsor Bulldogs IHL 0 5 9 14 39 1933-34 Seattle Sea Hawks NWHL 0 5 4 9 24 1934-35 Portland Buckaroos NWHL 32 11 9 20 16 1935-36 Portland Buckaroos NWHL 0 6 4 10 41 1936-37 Oakland/Spokane Clippers PCHL 0 1 2 3 12 1937-38 Spokane Clippers PCHL 0 0 1 1 2 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------- NHL Totals 47 5 1 6 56 Twenty years of pro hockey saw Jack get into the NHL for just 47 total games over two seasons, with first Detroit and then Toronto. Jack was a star in Western Canada with Calgary in the early 1920s until he was sold to the Detroit Cougars prior to the start of the 1926-27 season. He produced five points and 46 penalty minutes with the first-year franchise, but the team didn't make the playoffs and he found himself in the minors with the Detroit Olympic the next year. At this point, he was traded from Detroit to Toronto for Sailor Herberts, one of the bigger deals of the time, but he lasted only ten games with the Maple Leafs before being demoted to the Can-Pro league. Although Jack never made it back to the NHL, he did play another decade, first with the old Windsor Bulldogs of the International league and later in the Pacific Coast league. He retired in 1939. [www.hockeydb.com and www.legendsofhockey.net] ____ On 01 Oct 1923, Jack traveled to the US from Vancouver, BC, via the port of Seattle, WA, on his way to play for the Seattle Metropolitans at the Seattle Hockey Club. He considered himself an electrician and listed his residence as Calgary, AB, as that is where he had lived and where he left wife Margaret F. at 119 15th Ave. He was reported to be 5' 8.5" with a medium complexion, brown hair, and grey eyes. Jack claimed to have previously been in the US in Sep 1921. On 24 Nov 1923, Jack traveled to the US from Vancouver, BC, via the port of Seattle, WA, on his way to play for the Seattle Metropolitans at the Seattle Hockey Club. He considered himself an electrician and listed his residence as Calgary, AB, as that is where he had lived for the prior three years and where he left wife Margaret F. at 119 15th Ave. He was reported to be 5' 8.5" with a medium complexion, brown hair, and grey eyes. Jack claimed to have previously been in the US in Sep 1921. On this more recent trip he carried with him $75. ___ Saskatoon Star-Phoenix (SK) -- 13 Dec 1932 JACK ARBOUR NAMED MANAGER OF WINDSOR TO SUCCEED MITCHELL Windsor, ON -- 12 Dec -- Jack Arbour, veteran defense player of Windsor Bulldogs, tonight became manager of the team in place of the deposed Herb Mitchell. Mitchell was relieved of his managerial duties at a meeting of the directors. The action followed differences between Mitchell and the club directorate, in the opinion of observers. Mitchell was starting his sixth season as manager of the club. Arbour hails from Waubaushene, ON, and made his professional debut with Calgary inthe old Western Canada League in the season of 1921-1922. Later he was with Seattle in the Pacific Coast League. ___ In 1940, Jack reported that he had earned $900 in 1939, but it is unclear how as his occupation was not listed. | ARBOUR Jack (John Albert) (12680I)
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| 34 | 2nd MARIAGE DE JEAN ALLEIGNE, ma?itre arquebusier, LE 10 janvier 1741 ?a Pondich?ery avec Jacquette Banet, ?ag?ee de 14 ans, n?ee ?a Brest.Sophie ONRAET (sonraet) | Famille 613705U
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| 35 | acte 117 registre 626 paroisse Saint S?epulcre le 27 avril 1762 apr?es publication de 3 bans de mariage dans la paroisse d'Etaples dioc?ese de Boulogne sur Mer et d'un ban dans cette paroisse ........................ Jean Baptiste CALOIN boucher de profession de la paroisse d'Etaples dioc?ese de Boulogne fils de d?efunt Marc et de Jeanne JACQUEMEZ ?ag?e d'environ 40 ans et Marie Jeanne STOPIN fille de feu Jean Joseph et de Marie Catherine FLANDRIN native de la paroisse de Salperwick ?ag?ee de 32 ans ont ?et?e t?emoins Robert Joseph STOPIN cousin germain de la dite comparante , Robert Fran?cois STOPIN oncle et parrain, le sieur jean Jacques Fran?cois MARTEAU n?egociant le sieur Fran?cois Joseph FAYOLLEma?itre boulanger..........; acte 129 registre 515 paroisse Sainte Aldegonde le 5 juillet 1768......................Jean Baptiste CALOIN veuf de Marie JeanneSTOPIN?ag?e de 45 ans de la paroisse du Saint S?epulcre et Marie Jeanne HILMOINE fille de Jacques Alexandre consentantau dit mariage ^^ag?ee de 29 ans et de feue Ang?elique DUSAUTOIR native de DElettes dioc?ese de Boulogne ............ont ?et?e t?emoins les SRS Charles antoine DELCROIX marchand et Denis VALLE amis du contractant............... cdubreucq | Famille 177896U
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| 36 | CM 11/1695 Andr?e BEDAGUE de feu Nicolas et vivante Jeanne FLANDRIN et Marie Jacqueline DEGRAVE de Charles, maresquier ?a Tielcke et feue Jenne CASTIER, assist?ee de Jacquemine CASTIER, sa tante maternelle vefve de Jacques CLAY. | Famille 151538U
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| 37 | Contrat de mariage R?ef?erence de l'acte :17 Date: 1714-07-07 Lieu: Saint-Omer Fran?cois DEMOLLE, jeune homme ?a marier, laboureur, demeurant au village de Zudausque, fils de Fran?cois et d'encore vivante Gaudelieve MILLE, adsist?e d'icelle, de Jean, Adrien et Louis DEMOLLE, ses fr?eres, d'une part- Marie Jenne VIANNE, jeune fille ?a marier et suffisamment ?ag?ee de feu Jacques et Marie REGNIER, demeurant ?a Audincthun, assist?ee de Jean Jacques, Mathieu Fran?cois et Jean Philippe VIANNE, ses fr?eres et de Jean Philippe PERYE, laboureur demeurant ?a Moulle, son cousin issu germain, d'autre part | Famille 146565U
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| 38 | contrat de mariage du 29.03.1698 :"Oudart LEURS maresquier ?a Salpruwicque vefvier de Jenne FOURNIER adsist?e de Nicolas RAMBERT son fr?ere ut?erin; Marie BLE jf ?a marier du dit lieu, de feu Antoine et encore vivante Fran?coise QUERCAMPS, adsist?e de Jacques STOPIN son maistre et ami; ?epoux terres ?a Salpruwicque; ?epouse terres ?a Acquin, a elle escheu par le trespas de son feu p?ere" La famille BLE est originaire d'Acquin (x Antoine BLED et Fran?coise QUERQUAM en 1669) comme la famille Thibaut | Famille 173474U
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| 39 | donation 19 du 15/01/1721 Pierre LOYER Mre tisserand de toile demt en cette ville d'une part, Nicolas LOYER aussi Mre tisserand de toile demt en cette ville et Marguerite BAUDE sa femme d'autre part. Les seconds comparants promettent nourrir entretenir et alimenter ledit Pierre LOYER leur p?ere sa vie durante, il leur c?ede un quart ?a lui appartenant d'une maison en cette ville sur le cimeti?ere de St Sepulchre. Blog de Jobris, Joel Brismalin | LOYE(R-Z) Pierre (411946I)
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| 40 | Gros de St Omer, contrat de mariage 77 du 04/01/1727 (4E5/790) Hubert VERBREGUE fils ?a marier de d?efunt Fran?cois et d'encore vivante Marie Jeanne BOSSCHE maresquier demt au faubourg du Hautpont de cette ville assist?e de sa dite m?ere, de Castianne DONCKRE son bel oncle ?a cause de Jeanne VERBREGUE sa tante du chef paternel, de Jean BOSSCHE son oncle du chef maternel, de ? Christianne ? VERBREGUE son fr?ere germain, d'Adrien CADICK son beau fr?ere ?a cause de Marie Jeanne VERBREGUE sa s?ur germaine, tous demt audit faubourg d'une part. Isabelle HACHT fille ?a marier d'encore vivants Michel et d'Isabelle CHEMINE assist?ee de ses dits p?ere et m?ere et d'Hubert HACHT son fr?ere germain demt au m?eme faubourg d'autre part. Quant au futur mariant, il apporte ?a ce mariage et sa m?ere s'oblige de lu payer en avancement de son hoirie et succession la somme de 52 livres 10 sols une fois, sit?ot ce mariage consomm?e. ?A l'?egard de ladite Isabelle HACHT, ses dits p?ere et m?ere s'obligent de payer ?a leur dite fille apr?es ledit mariage consomm?e et en avancement de leur hoirie et succession la somme de 100 livres une fois? Recherches g?en?ealogiques Jobris | Famille 630453U
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| 41 | Gros de St Omer, mariages de 1706 Photo 6739 mariage 2 du 02/08/1706 Nicolas DEMARLE demt ?a Rincq fils de Gr?egoire et de feue Anne SEMANNE assist?e de son dit p?ere et de Laurent POIDEVIN son beau fr?ere demt sous la paroisse de Renescure ? d'une part. Marie Anne BANE veuve de Jacques MARLO demt ?a Nielles lez Harde ? d'autre part. Blog de Jobris, Joel Brismalin | Famille 546563U
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| 42 | Gros de St Omer, mariages de 1706 Photo 6741 mariage 3 du 26/06/1706 Dominique Cornille CAROULLE jeune homme ?a marier demt en cette ville file de Jean et de Jeanne DESAUTEAU d'une part. Jeanne Fran?coise DELAHAYE jeune fille ?a marier fille de d?efunt Pierre et d'encore vivante Catherine BAY d'autre part. Blog de Jobris, Joel Brismalin | Famille 546574U
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| 43 | Gros de St Omer, mariages de 1706 Photo 6755 mariage 8 du 18/06/1706 Jean ANSEL laboureur demt au Manil Dohem et Jeanne WILIE sa femme et Guillaume ANSEL leur fils ?a marier demt audit lieu assist?e d'iceux d'une part. Anne Th?er?ese MONTHOIS fille ?a marier de feu Antoine et d'encore vivante Marie LAPERSONNE assist?ee d'icelle demt au village d'Inghem d'autre part. Blog de Jobris, Joel Brismalin | Famille 139681U
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| 44 | Gros de St Omer, vente 332 du 21/11/1736 (4E5/864) Guillaume SALOMEZ manouvrier demt ?a Eperlecques, Charles VERCRUCE aussi manouvrier mari de Marie Isabelle SALOMEZ demt aussi audit Eperlecques, Antoine DELAURIER aussi manouvrier demt ?a Bourbourg mari de Marie Marguerite SALOMEZ, iceux susnomm?es se faisant solidairement forts de Fran?cois SALOMEZ manouvrier demt ?a Eperlecques, iceux SALOMEZ enfants et h?eritiers de feu Fran?cois et Marguerite DRINCQBIER et fr?eres et s?urs et h?eritiers d'Edouard SALOMEZ leur feu fr?ere d'une part. Nicolas DERAIN tailleur d'habits demt ?a Eperlecques d'autre part. Vente moyennant 500 livres, quatre messes pour les fideles tr?epass?es et trois livres de vin, de dix quartiers et demi de terre ?a labour s?eantes au terroir d'Eperlecques au lieu nomm?e le cartendal ci devant en deux pi?eces, ?echues auxdits SALOMEZ en leurs dites qualit?es, tenues en coterie de la seigneurie de messieurs de St Bertin, listant oest ?a Pierre DESEUSTER, west ?a plusieurs tourni?eres, aboutant nort aux h?eritiers du Sr conseiller LE SERGEANT, zut audit DESEUSTER. Lesdits dix quartiers et demi de terre serviront de remploi audit DERAIN ?a concurrence de ladite somme au manoir amaz?e de maison grange et ?etable contenant trois quartiers s?eant au village de Delettes qu'il a vendu par voie de remploi ?a Marie Charlotte Joseph POCHET sa ni?ece par contrat de vente et rente du 06/02[1] dernier? ?Pour par ledit DERAIN ses h?eritiers ou ayant cause lui servir de patrimoine et suivre sa cote et ligne comme ledit manoir vendu ?a sa dite ni?ece. Le Sr Jean LEROUX marchand chaudronnier en cette ville d?eclare d?echarger lesdits dix quartiers et demi de terres ci-dessus de toutes hypoth?eques qu'il a prises dur iceux pour suret?e de ses rentes, en faisant par ces pr?esentes si tellement que ledit Nicolas DERAIN n'en sera recherch?e. [1] Le 06/02/1736, Nicolas DERAIN Me tailleur d'habits demt ?a Eperlecques fils et h?eritier en cette partie de Pierre et Marie Anne SNIDRE, vend ?a sa ni?ece Marie Charlotte Joseph POCHET jeune fille majeure de droit demt au village de Delettes, tout un manoir amaz?e de maison grange et ?etables, comme il est plant?e et hocqu?e, ?a la r?eserve d'un blanc bois appartenant ?a Jacques DERAIN demt ?a Delettes, contenant trois quartiers ? suivre la cote et ligne? Vente moyennant 700 livres : 100 livres aux p?aques prochains et les 600 restant ?a cours de rente annuelle de 30 livres?. le 05/10/1737 Sr Jean LEROUX marchand chaudronnier demt ?a St Omer cessionnaire de adite rente par acte du 21/11/1736 reconnait avoir re?cu de Louis LEBOUT (signe Pierre Louis DEBOUT) charron demt ?a Delettes et Marie Charlotte Joseph POCHEZ sa femme 350 livres? reste ?a rembourser 250 livres au cours annuel de 12 livres 10 sols? somme provenant audit LEBOUT des la vente de deux mesures de terres ?a Capelle sur la Lys? Recherches g?en?ealogiques Jobris | DER(H-R)(A-E)IN Nicolas (634320I)
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| 45 | 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 (8104I)
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| 46 | 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 (6943I)
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| 47 | Married children of Bourgeois Jacques and/or Trahan Jeanne Add Married Children Name Born Death Father Mother Husband/Spouse Charles Bourgeois 1646 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Dugas Anne Germain Bourgeois 1650 1711 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Belliveau Marguerite Dugas Madeleine Marie-Francoise Bourgeois 1652 02 Mar 1741 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Cyr Pierre Girouard Germain Guillaume Bourgeois 1655 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan D'Aprendestiguy Marie-Anne Marguerite Bourgeois 1658 08 Aug 1732 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Boudreau Jehan Maisonnat Pierre Mirande Emmanuel Francoise Bourgeois 1659 1697 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Dugas Claude Anne Bourgeois 1661 28 Dec 1747 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Leblanc Rene Marie Bourgeois 1665 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Leblanc Antoine Jeanne Bourgeois 1667 10 Jun 1716 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Comeau Pierre | Famille 365114U
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| 48 | Photo 1761 mariage 86 du 13/02/1710 ?a Reclinghem Pierre DUQUESNOY veuf de Marie Th?er?ese AUHEL demt au Chocquel paroisse de Glomenghem, assist?e de Louis Paul THUILLIER bailly du village d'Enguinegatte y demt son oncle du c?ot?e maternel, de Gaspard GOUDAILLIER laboureur demt ?a Mametz son comp?ere et bon ami d'une part. Jeanne DUFOUR jeune fille ?a marier assist?ee de Jean DUFOUR son p?ere laboureur demt ?a Reclinghem et de Chrestienne BONNIERE sa m?ere, du sieur Jacques DUFOUR son fr?ere ci devant cornette au r?egiment de Morevert demt pr?esentement en ce lieu, et de Fran?cois BEHEL bailly de St Andr?e lez Aire en leur seigneurie qu'ils ont en ce lieu son oncle ?a cause de Jeanne DUFOUR s femme d'autre part. (Terres ?a l'encontre d'Antoine DELEPOUVE et d'Antoinette DUFOUR leur fille?) Recherches g?en?ealogiques Jobris | DUQUE(S)NOY Pierre (540973I)
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| 49 | Photo 7699 vente 95 du 08/03/1728 Antoine Thomas TARTARE charron demt ?a Busnes les St Venant, Jacques Joseph MONTOIS Me cordonnier mineur demt au village de Blendecques et Anne Th?er?ese TARTARE sa femme, Antoine Joseph OBERT laboureur demt ?a 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 quatri?eme, Marie Anne CATTOIR veuve d'Antoine TARTARE demt audit Blendecques aussi venderesse pour un quatri?eme. 125 livres re?cus de Georges HERMAN laboureur demt ?a Wardrecques, vente d'une demi-mesure de terre ?a labour situ?ee au terroir de Campagne les Wardrecques ?a la fontaine (ayent ?) proc?edant aux vendeurs de la succession d'Antoine TARTARE. Blog de Jobris, Joel Brismalin | MONT(H)OIS Jacques Joseph (113853I)
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| 50 | 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 of International 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 Society of 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. (23877I)
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