Notes
Résultats 11,801 à 11,850 de 17,551
| # | Notes | Lié à |
|---|---|---|
| 11801 | Note : baptisé à Aire le 8 août 1858 parrain : Louis BULTEL (frère) marraine : Céline DEMARET | BULTEL Auguste (74524I)
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| 11802 | Note : baptisé le 13 septembre 1880 à l'église d'Auchy au Bois parrain : Emile BULTEL (d'Auchy au Bois) marraine : Olympe LOBBODEZ (de Thiennes) | BULTEL François Joseph (74565I)
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| 11803 | Note : baptisé le 21 septembre 1878 à l'église dE St Hilaire-Cottes parrain: Auguste DEMARET (d'Aire) marraine : Léonie CARTON (de Thiennes) | BULTEL Henri Joseph (74564I)
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| 11804 | Note : baptisé le 24 novembre 1881 à l'église d'Auchy au Bois parrain: Alfred CARTON (de Thiennes) marraine : Marie BLAREL (de St Hilaire-Cottes) | BULTEL Georges François Joseph (74566I)
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| 11805 | Note : baptisée à Aire le 6 mars 1848 parrain : Alfred DEMARET (oncle) marraine : Camille VIART | BULTEL Camille Désirée (74541I)
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| 11806 | Note : baptisée le 3 juillet 1892 à l'église d'Auchy au Bois parrain : Jean-Baptiste LOMBART (d'Auchy au Bois) marraine : Marie DEMARET (de Molinghem). | BULTEL Alice Mathilde (74571I)
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| 11807 | Note : Campagne-les Wardrecques - recensement du 30/06/1886 DE VILMAREST Gaëtan 38 ans rentier MACQUART DE TERLINE Clothilde 29 ans DE VILMAREST Pierre 6 ans DE VILMAREST Hubert 5 ans DE VILMAREST Michel 2 mois SACEPE Marie 21 ans domestique VEANCA Anna 17 ans femme de chambre (allemande) BULTEL Auguste 27 ans cocher BUSCH Marguerite 26 ans cuisinière (allemande) Rue de la Digue SECQ Pierre 42 ans tonnelier VASSEUR Hélène 33 ans BULTEL Antoinette 2 mois (en nourrice). | BULTEL Auguste (74524I)
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| 11808 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I82940)
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| 11809 | Note : on suppose 2 frères homonymes et non bigame par défaut | BRUNSARD Laurent Sr. (I20271)
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| 11810 | Note décés CORDIER AUGUSTINE FELICIE: l'an 1865 le 26 juin deux heures du soir,en la maison commune de Saint-omer arrondissement dudit pas de calais par devant nous Alexandre Briche adjoint chevalier de la légion d'honneur pour empêchement du maire officier de l'etat civil sont comparus François Boulet agé de 57 ans Adolphe Baer agé de 53 ans cordonnier domicilié en cette ville;lesquels nous ont déclaré que ce matin à 10h30 est décédée AUGUSTINE FELICITE CORDIER agée de 54 ans née à ROQUETOIRE arrondissement de saint-omer épouse de LOUIS PROSPER FRANCOIS MUTEAU revendeur domicilié en cette ville; fille de feu PIERRE JOSEPH CORDIER et de feue REINE JOSEPH DERICKE m'étant assurée de sa mort par notre transport près de la personne décédée,lecture faite, nous avons signé | CORDIE(R-Z) Augustine Félicité (87297I)
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| 11811 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (121405I)
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| 11812 | Note NAISSANCE : L'an 1808 le 09 mars à 5 heures du soir, pardevant nous Pierre Clément RAUXmaire et officier de l'Etat Civil de la commune de La Madeleine arrondissementde Lille département du Nord est comparu Célestin Joseph MUTAUX âgé de 25 ansgarçon pipier domicilié en cette dite commune, lequel nous a présenté un enfantdu sexe masculin né le neuf de ce mois de mars à huit heures du matin de luidéclarant et de Marie Françoise DERIQUE son épouse et auquel il a déclarévouloir donner les prénoms de Louis Prosper François les dites déclaration etprésentation faite en présence de Louis Prosper VANDEVILLE âgé de 21 ans garçontonnelier domicilié en la commune de Marcq en Baroeul premier témoin et FrançoisAubin âgé de vingtquatre ans marchant et fabricant de ??? domicilié en cettedite commune second témoin et ont les père et témoins signé avec nous le présentacte de naissance après qu'il leur en a été fait lecture à l'exception du pèreet du second témoin qui ont déclaré ne savoir signé. | MUTAUX Louis Prosper François (87298I)
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| 11813 | NOTE Served in Cumberland Malitia Capt McTeer's CoJohn Gibson 1666 and his sons Robert, George and William are an educated guess and I can notverify them or that Charles Gibson is the son of William. From James and Mary Pomeroy Gibson I think I'mon pretty solid ground, but many errors and omissions a | GIBSON William (I39730)
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| 11814 | Note: Mary Belle and Theodore had nine children, four daughters and five sons. They lived in Iberville Parish, LA, in 1900 and in 1910. By 1920, the family lived within the town of Plaquemine, LA, on Miriam Street. In 1930, they lived there at 806 Rail Road.She had 11 children | ARBOUR Mary Belle (I6062)
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| 11815 | Note: Francois-Xavier ARBOUR I is the first in a line of several Francois-Xaviers within the ARBOUR family. In the early years in Quebec, when France was encouraging colonization and the expansion of Catholicism, the Church sent a well-respected vicar apostolic. In 1659, the Jesuit-trainedBishop Francois-Xavier deLAVAL-MONTMORENCY arrived to take command of the missions and to found parishes. This is possibly whom our Jean-Baptiste and Emelie ARBOUR were honoring when they named their fifth son. However, they also may have been simply naming him after his godfather, as was very common at the time.This Francois-Xavier was simply known as"Xavier." At the time of his wedding, Xavier was reportedly from St-Jean-de-Matha, Quebec, a small village north of Joliette City. However, at least initially, the young couple seems to have set up home in Joliette City, where their first child was born. They did remain in Joliette County after this, but it is unknown exactly where, perhaps near the parish of St-Jean-de-Matha or the parish of St-Alphonse-de-Rodriguez. Xavier and Nathalie eventually had a large family of 13 children, although four of them are believed to have died in childhood. They also became godparents to the first two children of Xavier's brother Magloire's: niece Emelie ARBOUR in June 1867 in St-Jean-de-Matha, Quebec, and nephew Alphonse ARBOUR in November 1868 in St-Alphonse-de-Rodriguez, Quebec. Later, Xavier and Nathalie decided to uproot their family and move to Simcoe County, Ontario, for work in the lumber industry. They arrived in Ontario possibly around summer 1868, judging by the locations of their children's births. Little Nathalie was born in February 1868 in Joliette County, Quebec. The next child to be born was Francois-Xavier in April 1869 in Belle Ewart, Ontario, which is located in Simcoe County. Xavier's familyprobably arrived with his youngerbrother Basile, possibly just a few months after his sister Zoe and her family. Younger brother Magloire and older brother Louis most likely did not arrive until about 1883 to 1884. Xavier and Nathalie were recorded in the 1871 Census with their five oldest children, living in Innisfil Township in Simcoe County, on thewestern shore of Lake Simcoe. They seem to have settled in the town ofBelle Ewart, as four of their children were born there. In 1871, Xavier was also recorded in the DominionDirectory, as a laborer living in Belle Ewart. The family appears to have stayed in this community throughabout July 1874 before moving again. After the six- or seven-year stint at the Sage and McGraw Mill, Xavier found his work disappearing alongwith the larger trees in the forests. In 1875, the Midland Railway - so called because of its Midland terminus - was completed to Waubaushene. The family knew of the Georgian Bay Lumber Company in northern SimcoeCounty, centered in the community ofWaubaushene. Xavier and Nathalie decided to move once again to seek their fortunes elsewhere. By April 1881, the family was living just outside Waubaushene in Tay Township, onthe south end of the Georgian Bay. In 1887 and in 1890, Xavier was knownto be a tenant farmer on Concession 11, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. In 1887, records confirm that Xavier was indeedone of the 200 employees of the Georgian Bay Lumber Company, which shipped 27 million board feet oflumber by rail and 23 millionboard feet by water that year. In 1894, Xavier finally became a landowner when he purchased a farm in Waubaushene on Concession 10, Lot 9. By 1901, the family owned 80 acres of Concession 9, Lot 10. On that property they had two houses with six rooms each,plustwo barns. By the age of 62, Xavier appears to have departed the lumber business to devote his efforts to farming. After her children left home, Nathalie appears to have begun her own career. For many years, she was known as Mrs. ARBOUR the Milliner. Nathalie was a fine, attractive woman with a great deal of talent. She made splendid hats in her shop in the front part of their home, which sat next to the Waubaushene Hotel. The large front window displayed her wares. Throughout their lives, Xavier and Nathalie took on the responsibility of being godparents to 12 more of the family's children: future daughter-in-law Louise GRENIER in Barrie in September 1872, nephew William ARBOUR in Barrie in January 1873, niece Emelie GREGOIRE (Xavier only) in Penetanguishene in October 1876, niece Josephine GREGOIRE in Penetanguishene in May 1880, granddaughter Delia RONDEAU in Penetanguishene in August 1882, granddaughter Delia BOURDON in Midland in August 1884, granddaughter Mildred ARBOUR in Midland in June 1888, grandson Stanley ARBOURin Midland in April 1891, granddaughter Eve ARBOUR in Midland in September 1896, granddaughter Hilda ARBOUR in Midland in June 1898, granddaughter Marie Ellen May ARBOUR in Midland in February 1899, and lastly grandson Philbert LORMAND in Midland in September 1907. Xavier and Nathalie were obviously close to his brothers and their families, as evidenced by all the baptisms which took place. In his later years, Xavier also wrote a small poem to his beloved nieceAnnie Belle ARBOUR, who was brother Basile's youngest child. "La rose est la plus belle des fleur, Et toi tu est Roi de mon coeur, Tu est la seul, dans ce monde, Que puisse faire mon bonheur, From a friend, Xavier ARBOUR." Dated Waubaushene 9 May 1897, the writing roughly translates to: "The roseis the most beautiful of flowers, And you are the King of my heart, You are the only one in this world, Who can greatly make me happy." In his last years, Xavier lived in Victoria Harbour -- probably with daughter Delia's family -- and still walked daily to meet the mail train. ___ Bio from Facebook on 07 Jun 2010: 07 June 1839 -- Born in Joliette City, Quebec, Francois-Xavier ARBOUR was the 9th of 20 children of Jean-Baptiste ARBOUR and Emelie DORVAL, our premier couple. Francois-Xavier ARBOUR I is the first in a line of several Francois-Xaviers within the ARBOUR family. In the early years in Quebec, when France was encouraging colonization and the expansion of Catholicism, the Church sent a well-respectedvicar apostolic. In 1659, the Jesuit-trained Bishop Francois-Xavier deLAVAL-MONTMORENCY arrived totake command of the missions and to found parishes. This is possibly whom our Jean-Baptiste and Emelie ARBOUR were honoring when they named their 5th son. However, they also may have been simply naming him after his godfather, as was very common at the time. This Francois-Xavier wassimply known as "Xavier." Xavier married 18-year old Natalie DESMARAISin Joliette City on 10 February 1862. At the time of the wedding, Xavier was reportedly from St-Jean-de-Matha, Quebec, a small village north of Joliette City. However, at least initially, the young couple seems to have set up home within Joliette City, where their first child was born. They did remain in Joliette County after this, but it is unknown exactly where, perhaps near the parishof St-Jean-de-Matha or near the parish of St-Alphonse-de-Rodriguez. Xavier and Natalie eventually had a large family of 13 children, although 3 of them are believed to have died in childhood. Soon, Xavier and Natalie decided to uproot their familyand move to Simcoe County, Ontario, for work in the lumber industry. They arrived in Ontario possibly around summer 1868, judging by the locations of their children's births. Little Natalie was born inFebruary 1868 in Joliette County. The next childto be born was Francois-Xavier inApril 1869 in Belle Ewart, Ontario, which is located in Simcoe County.Xavier's family probably arrived with his younger brother Basile, possibly just a few months after his sister Zoe and her family. YoungerbrotherMagloire and older brother Louis most likely did not arrive until about 1883 to 1884. Xavier and Natalie were recorded in the 1871 Census with their 5 oldest children, living in Innisfil Township in Simcoe County, on the western shore of Lake Simcoe. They seem to have settled in the town of Belle Ewart, as 4 of their children were born there. In 1871, Xavier was also recorded in the Dominion Directory, as a laborer livingin Belle Ewart. The family appears to have stayed in this community through about July 1874 before moving again. After this 6- or 7-year stint at the Sage and McGraw Mill, Xavierfound his work disappearing along with the larger trees in the forests. In 1875, the Midland Railway - so called because of its Midland terminus - was completed to Waubaushene. The family knew of theGeorgian Bay Lumber Company in northern SimcoeCounty, centered in the community of Waubaushene. Xavier and Natalie decided to move once again to seek their fortunes elsewhere. By April 1881, the family was living just outside Waubaushene in Tay Township, on the south end of the Georgian Bay. In 1887 and in 1890, Xavier was known to be a tenant farmer on Concession 11, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. In 1887, records confirm that Xavier was indeed one of the 200 employees of the Georgian Bay Lumber Company, which shipped 27 million board feet oflumber by rail and 23 million board feet by water that year. In 1894, Xavier finally became a landowner when he purchased a farm in WaubausheneonConcession 10, Lot 9. By 1901, the family owned 80 acres of Concession 9, Lot 10. On that property they had 2 houses with 6 rooms each, plus 2 barns. By the age of 62, Xavier appears to have departed the lumber business to devote his efforts tofarming. After her children left home, Natalie appears to have begun her own career. For many years, shewas known as "Mrs. Arbour the Milliner." Natalie was a fine, attractive woman with a great deal of talent. She made splendid hats inher shop inthe front part of their home, which sat next to the Waubaushene Hotel. The large front window displayed her wares. Xavier and Natalie were obviously close to his brothers and their families, as evidenced by allthe baptisms at which theybecame godparents. In his later years, Xavier also wrote a small poem to his beloved niece Annie Belle ARBOUR, who was brother Basile's youngest child. "La rose est la plus belle des fleur, Et toi tu est Roi de mon coeur, Tu est la seul, dans cemonde, Que puisse faire mon bonheur, From a friend, Xavier ARBOUR." Dated Waubaushene 9 May 1897, the writing roughly translates to:"The rose is the most beautiful of flowers, And you are the King of my heart, You are the only one in this world, Who can greatlymake mehappy." Natalie was 79-years old when she passed away in Victoria Harbour on 13 June 1922. In hislast years, Xavier lived in Victoria Harbour -- probably with daughterDelia's family -- and still walked daily to meet the mail train. He was 89-yearsold whenhe passed away in Victoria Harbour on 27 April 1929.Both Xavier and Natalie were laid to rest in St Mary's Catholic Cemetery in Victoria Harbour. ___ In the 1893 Directory for the County of Simcoe et al, Xavier was recorded as being a tenant on Concession 11, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. In the 1896 Directory for the County of Simcoe et al, Xavier was recorded as being a freeholder on Concession 11, Lot 9, in Waubaushene. In the 1898 Directory for the County of Simcoe et al, Xavier was recorded as being a freeholder on Concession 10, Lot 9, in Waubaushene. | ARBOUR Francois-Xavier (I2823)
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| 11816 | Note: Narcisse and Henriette lived in Joliette City, QC, in 1891 and in 1901.In 1901, they owned two houses, one with four rooms and one with two rooms, plus eight outbuildings on ½ acre at 123 deLanaudiere Street. They lived in the larger of thetwo houC'est ave?e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ses while the family of widowed Jean-Baptiste ARBOUR lived in the other one. | ARBOUR Narcisse (I1527)
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| 11817 | Note: According to Aldo BROCHET: Theophile, a longtime settler of Perce, was appointed Justice of the Peace there. He and Dr. Longmore began smallpox vaccinations there in 1803. Marthe and Theophile later petitoned the Crown for land for eachof their children. In the name of daughterRosalinde, they petitioned for 1,000 acres of land at Cape Despair, 2 Sep 1810. Philip Fox was included for a like amount of land at the samelocation 2 Sep 1810. Theophile Fox, possibly Irish-born,converted fromAnglicanism in his last years, donating a huge lot to the Fabrique St-Michel. History lost track of the two sons, while much of the Fox heritage at Perce is later found with his daughter Matilde's descendants, who married intothe Driscoll, Walsh,Bunton, Lamb, Boulet, and Tanguay lineages and who were respondents in a suit launched by Judge Peter Winterfor the monetary share of his late first wife, Genevieve "Jane" Moriarty (1817-1870). | ARBOUR Marie-Marthe (I5974)
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| 11818 | Note: After their wedding, Marie-Jeanne and Oscar settled in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie, where they had eight children, five daughters and three sons. They also served as godparents to four family youngsters: niece Emelie ARBOUR in November 1909, great-nephew Noel ARBOUR in December 1932, her brother's granddaughter Anna Madeleine ARBOUR in May 1935, and great-nephew Adelin ARBOUR in March 1948, all of whom were baptised at St-Emelie-de-l'Energie. She had 8 children | ARBOUR Marie Jeanne (I2577)
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| 11819 | Note: After their wedding, the young couple appears to have settled in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie, at least through 1905. In 1901, they rented twohouses with two rooms each plus 10 outbuildings on the 1st Range, Joliette Canton. One of the houses was occupied by Joseph's brother OlivierLEFRANCOIS and his wife Alexandrine GADOURY. Joseph earned $150 that year as a journeyman. Between September 1905 and June 1911, they moved their family to St Come, also located in Joliette County. Perhaps afterJune 1911, they moved to St Zenon, Quebec, located in Berthier County. Joseph remarried there on 20 October 1929 to Rose-Emma LAVALLEE, who wasthe widow of Ludger GAUTHIER. Marie and Joseph had five children, three daughters and two sons. They also served as godparents to niece AldeaARBOUR in July 1900 at St-Emelie-de-l'Energie. She had 6 children | ARBOUR Marie (I1493)
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| 11820 | Note: As a boy, Bienvenue's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. Bienvenue and Celestine had eight children, six daughters and two sons. The familylived inIberville Parish, Louisiana, near Grosse Tete, in 1860 and in 1880. In the interim, the United States founditself involved in a Civil War and Bienvenue took up arms to fight forhis cause. Bienvenue enlisted on 1 September 1862 at Baton Rouge, alongside his brother Octave. He became a Private with Company A, Miles Legion, Louisiana Volunteers. On 2 May 1863, he was captured by the Union at Comite River, Louisiana. He was later paroled on 30 May 1863 at Grant's Island, just off Mobile, Alabama. After Bienvenue's death, Celestine moved to Plaquemine, Louisiana. She lived there in 1900, in 1910, andin 1920. 1920 was also the year that Celestine began to collect Bienvenue's veteran's pension from the Civil War- an amount of $8 per month. | ARBOUR Edward (I3498)
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| 11821 | Note: Chrys lived in Rimouski, QC, for a few years before settling in Gaspe. On 4 December 1783, before Maitre (Lawyer) Jacques COLLIN, Notaryof Kamouraska, Louis-Alexandre LEPAGE sold Chrys and Elisabeth a pieceof land. Louis-Alexandre wasElisabeth's brother.[ArbourBook] | ARBOUR Antoine Chrysostome (I2112)
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| 11822 | Note: Norbert died in the prime of his life. Although he lived long enough to see three of his children die at a young age, he was spared seeing his young son Ovila die after barely reaching adulthood. | ARBOUR Norbert (I2449)
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| 11823 | NOTE:Mme Mariette BinetteA l'HôtelDieu d'Arthabaska le 6 décembre 1999 est décédée à l'âge de 80 ans Mme Mariette Binette épouse de M. Ernest Labbé domiciliée à Victoriaville. Mme Mariette Binette Labbé laisse dans ledeuil outre son époux M.Ernest reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»Labbe sesenfants: Monique conjointe de Ronald Marcoux de Victoriaville, Fernandconjoint de Louise Beauchemin de Victoriaville, Fleurette conjointe deMichel Thibault de Laval, Yvon conjoint de Lyne Rousseau de RoxtonPond,Nicole conjointe de GerryHall de RivièreduLoup, Reynald conjoint de France Moreau de Laval, Diane conjointe de Denis Côté de RivièreduLoup, Bertrand conjoint de Suzanne Dupuis de Neufchatal,Guylaine conjointe de Jérôme Cloutier de Victoriaville, ainsi que plusieurs petitseErnest reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»nfants et arrièrepetitsenfants. Mme MarietteBinette Labbé laisse également dans le deuil son frère ThéobaldBinette époux de Réjeanne Desrochers de Victoriaville, ses soeurs: Dolores et Florence Binette de Victoriaville, ses bellessoeurs: Imelda Desrnest reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»rochers Binette et Annette Morin Binette de Victoriaville; son beaufrère Roger Côté de Victoriaville, ainsi que denombreux neveux, nièces autres parents et amis.AscendantsThomas BINETTE1857-1934 Anna FORTIER Louis RUEL Georgianna BILODEAU| | | || |Desrnest reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»Wilfrid BINETTE Anna RUEL| ||Mariette BINETTE 1919-1999 | BINETTE Mariette (I14597)
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| 11824 | Notes 1 (Elizabeth Harbour ca 1680-) source: Ancestry.com - Public Member Trees - Name: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;; - www.ancestry.co.uk - - Database online. Record for Jeremiah YOUNG Sources: - naissance: Ancestry.com - Public Member Trees - Name: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;; - www.ancestry.co.uk - - - Database online. - Record for Jeremiah YOUNG | YOUNG Jeremiah (I77541)
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| 11825 | Notes 1 (Elizabeth Harbour ca 1680-) source: Ancestry.com - Public Member Trees - Name: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;; - www.ancestry.co.uk - - Database online. Record for Jeremiah YOUNG Sources: - naissance: Ancestry.com - Public Member Trees - Name: Name: The Generations Network, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;; - www.ancestry.co.uk - - - Database online. - Record for Jeremiah YOUNG | HARBOUR Elizabeth (I43513)
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| 11826 | Notes : Gros de Saint Omer : transport cession 15.03.1667. Cornille PIERS laboureur à Esperlecques, Jean DEVINCQUE laboureur au dit lieu et Anne PIERS sa femme, et pour Nicollas et Jenne PIERS enfants mineurs de défunct Mre Jan PIERS ; pour descharger de 2 rentes deub à Damelle Hursulle LE FRANCOIS, de quoy Pierre PIERS labour à Esperlecques leur at fst et passé descharge ; ceddent au dit Pierre PIERS ; les rentes délaissées par feu Jacques PIERS, Jacquemine FRANCQ sa femme père et mère des dits Cornille et Anne PIERS, ensamblede Catherine PIERS femme à son trespas de François MASSEMIN bailly de Bainghuem, leur tante. | Famille: PIERS Jacques / LEFRANC(Q) FRANC(Q) (LE) Jacquemine (246891U)
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| 11827 | Notes : 1) 07.07.1440. nous Anthoine, Sr de Croÿ, Conte de Porcien, Seigneur de Renty et d'Arscot, premier chambellan de Monseigneur le Duc de Bourgoingne, certeffions à tous que, pour la seurté, tuicion et garde des chastel et forteresse d'Esperlecques, appartenant à mondit seigneur le Duc, et dont, par ses lettres patentes et pour les causes plus à plain ens contenues, nous a commis à la garde et cappitainerie d'icelle, à quoy de présent ne povons vacquier ne entendre, obstant certaines occuppacions continuelles que avons à l'entour de lui et autres qui journélement nous surviennent. En considéracion de ce qui dit este, confians à plain de la personne de nostre bien amé serviteur Jacques de BERSACLES, iceluy avons aujourd'hui commis, institué et estably et par ces présentes, en tant que mestiers est, commectons, instituons et ordonnons et establissons en notre lieutenant, pour, de la dicte place, faire bonne et seure garde, et la rendre en noz mains, ou de noz commis et non d'autres, lui avons donné et, par ces présentes, donnons povoir prendre et recevoir toutes les rentes, gaiges, drois, prouffiis et émolumens à nous appartenans à cause dudit office et d'en baillier quittance souffissant, se mestiers est, de y commettre aussi tous officiers et généralement de y faire et faire faire tout ce que bon et loïal cappitaine puet et doit faire, et tout autant comme nous meismes faire porrions se y povyons vacquier en nostre personne. En tesmoing de ce, nous avons fait sceller ces présentes de notre scel, faictes et données en nostre chastel de Renty, le VII ème jour de juillet MCCCCXL 2) 28.11.1441. Philippe par la grâce de Dieu Duc de Bourgoingne, de Lothier, de Brabant, etc... A tous ceulx qui ces présentes lettres verront, salut. Comme nous aïons commis et ordenné, de nostre grâce, nostre très chier et féal cousin, conseillier et premier chambellan, messire Anthoine, Seigneur de Croÿ et de Renty, chastellain de nostre chastel d'Esperleke, pour ycellui office avoir et tenir, aux gaiges de quarante livres qui y appartiennent par chacun an, et aux autres drois, poufis et émolumens acoustumez, tant comme il vous plaira, Savoir Faisons que nous, pour les grans plaisirs et services que nous fait continuélement nostre dit cousin et premier chambellan, voulans amplier envers lui nostre dicte grâce, à icellui avons donné et ottroyé, donnons et ottroyons, par ces présentes, le dit office de chastellain dudit chastel d'Esperleke, pour icellui avoir, tenir et posséder, sa vie durant, aux drois, gages, prouffis et émolumens dessusdis, et tout ainsi que nous lui avons ottryé, durant nostre plaisir, par noz autres lettres qu'il a de nous sur ce et en oultre, à la requeste d'icellui, nostre cousin et premier chambellan, qui nous a donné à entendre que, pour la garde d'icellui chastel en son absence, il a constitué et ordonné son lieutenant Jaques de Bersacles, nous, pour la bonne relacion qui faicte nous a esté de sa personne, à icellui, ou cas que nostre dit cousin et premier chambellan yroit de vie à trespas devant luy, avons dès maintenant pour lors, donné et ottroyé, donnons et ottroyons, de nostre dicte grâce, par ces présentes, le dit office de chastellain dudit chastel d'Esperleke pour l'avoir et tenir, ou cas dessusdit, par le dit de Bersacles, sa vie durant, à samblables gages, drois, proffis et émolumens que les a et prant, pour ceste cause, nostre dit cousin et premier chambellan. Si donnons en mandement à noz Bailliz de St Omer et d'Ardre ou à leurs lieuxtenans et à chacun d'eulx qui sur ce sera requis que nostre dit cousin et premier chambellan et ledit Jaques de BERSACLES, et chacun d'eulx, facent joir et user du contenu en ces présentes et tout par la forme et manière que dit est, sans les troubler ou empeschier ne aucun d'eulz, comment que ce soit, au contraire. En tesmoing de ce nous avons fait mettre nostre séel à ces présentes. Donné en nostre ville du Quesnoy en Haynnau, le XXVIII ème jour de novembre l'an de grâce mil quatre cens quarante et un. 3)22.12.1442. A tous ceulx qui ces présentes lettres verront. Jacques de BERSACQUES, escuïer, lieutenant de Monseigneur de Croÿ, conte de Porcien, Seigneur de Renti et d'Arscot, chastelain et garde du chastel d'Esperlecques, certifie que Alléame de LOMPREY, receveur de Saint Aumer, a, environ le mois de juing derrain passé, par l'advis de moy et des officiers de le forest de Beaulo, fait délivrer, en icelle forest, aux manans et habitans de le ville dudit lieu d'Eperlecque, quinze quesnes pour les employer tant en le réfection de l'église d'illec comme ès pons neccessaires à faire en icelle ville, lesquels quesnes ont esté prisiés, par gens en ce congnoissans prins en le dicte forest, seize solz monnoie courante chacune pièce tant seulement,sont : 12 livres, de XL gros monnoie de Flandresla livre, laquelle somme a esté receuepar ledite receveurpour le convertirou fait de son office. En tesmoing de ce j'ay cy mis mon saing manuel et avec ce ay requis à Baudrain de Clarques, huissier de mon très redoubté seigneur Monsieur le Duc de Bourgogne, qu'il y veulle mettre son scel en l'absence du mien, lequel l'a fait, à ma requeste, le XXIème jour de décembre l'an mil CCCC quarante deux. original en parchemin dépourvu de sceau. | Famille: BERSA(C)QUES DE Jacques III / DE SAINT MARTIN Marie dite Muselette (267365U)
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| 11828 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | Famille: En vie / DE SENELART Catherine (268493U)
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| 11829 | Notes : Accord N° 24 le 14/11/1645 : Marandt FONTAINE porteur au sacq en ceste ville, relict de Jenne DELEPORTE, par avant vve de Jacques JENNEQUIN, de ceste ville, Pierre et Denis JENNEQUIN fréres germains du dit Jacq, à pnt soldat au tertio du Sr Baron de Broucq ; comme la dite DELEPORTE ayt laissé un enffant, nommé Pierre, agé de 10 ans, qu'elle olt du dit Jacq, pour subvenir à l'entretennemt et nourriture d'icelluy. | FONTAINE(S) Marand (86492I)
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| 11830 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (78086I)
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| 11831 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | Famille: PIERS Gheeraert / En vie (271885U)
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| 11832 | Notes : Vente N° 186 le 11/3/1651 : Denis ZENNEQUIN manouvrier en ceste ville et Marie FOVEAU sa femme ; à Pierre VIGREUX bg et adjoinct ordin aux huissiers, demt en ceste ville et Jacqueline FOVEAU sa femme ; les dits VIGREUX et sa femme, gardent une somme donnée à la dite Marie FOVEAU par Jacques FOVEAU et Fhoise ESCOUBART pére et mére des dites Marie et Jacqueline FOVEAU | F(AU-O)VIAU(X) Jacques (71201I)
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| 11833 | Notes concernant l'union Union avec David S. Hughes Address: St Stephens Richmond St Stephen's C of E 360 Church St Richmond, Vic 3121 | Famille: HUGHES David S. / CURNICK Harriet Caroline (F34233)
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| 11834 | Notes for ROBERT WHYTT/WITT: The first mention of a Witt (Whytt) that I have found is from Virginia Colonial Abstract 18 re William Claiborne. Robert Whytt Accomack County, Virginia 1636. Robert Whytt, Mariner on September 5, 1636 at Court of Acchowmacke. "I William Claiborne being Secretary of State, PhillipTaylor planter of Acchowmacke complained against Robert Whytt, mariner2,000 lbs. tobacco, lost by casualty, Isle of Kentry 6 & 20 1636 William Clayborne on September 5, 1636." The first mention of the name is in Sterling, Kilseth near Edinburgh, aport in Scotland is 1643. Thomas Whitt father of infants Archibald and Bessie in the 1660s. French/Francais Notes pour ROBERT Whytt / WITT: La première mention d'un Witt (Whytt) que j'ai trouvé est de la Virginie Colonial Résumé 18 re William Claiborne. Robert Whytt Accomack County, Virginie 1636. Robert Whytt, Mariner le 5 Septembre, 1636 à la Cour de Accawmacke. «Je William Claibornee retououleert),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»être secrétaire d'État, Phillip Taylor planète de Accawmacke plainte contre Robert Whytt, MARINER 2.000 lbs. Tabac, perdue par accident, Isleof Kentry 6 & 20 1636 William Clayborne le 5 Septembre, 1636." La première mention du nom est à Sterling, Kilseth près d'Edimbourg, unport en Ecosse est 1643. Thomas Whitt père de nourrissons Archibald etBessie dans les années 1660. | WHYTT Robert (I77448)
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| 11835 | Notes from granddaughter Linda CHARRON: Jessie was born into an upper class family in England. Her father was aforeman at a cotton mill. The family also ran a fish and chip businessfrom the front of their very large home. The older children handed their pay packets over to theirmother and were doled out allowances - so it's not hard to figure out how the family got ahead financially. Jessie's upbringing was very frugal. Food was never wasted. Her mother cookedonly enough for the meal at hand. Plates were dished outand no one thought to ask for seconds. Desserts were mostly custard. Baked goodies were served at tea time. After her marriage, Jessie visited the ARBOUR clan in Victoria Harbour and told her astonished mother of the way the ARBOURs ate. Shetold her that breakfastconsisted of eggs and bacon and fried potatoes. The ARBOURs enjoyed bread fried in bacon fat, and after all that several pies were put on the table. At dinner platters of foodwere heaped and passed along one by one andset in the middle for seconds,sometimes there were two choices of meat and always tortiere (meat pies). Another thing she couldn't get over was that her father-in-law ate preserves from a bowl with a thick slice of home made bread slatheredwith enough butter to do the whole family. In her own household the equivalent would have been a scone set on a plate and a dainty serving spoon in a jam pot. One would only take a teaspoon or so to put on their scone. Auntie Hilda apparently always started off her roasting pot withaquarter pound of butter to make the gravy richer. Jessie's mother was horrified to hear this and warned Jessie not to let them force all this food on her, or she'd turn out like "Aunt Heffy's cow" (whoever thatwas). On the other side of the coin, Bert - possibly to make room in the ARBOUR household- moved into Jessie's married sister's home prior totheir wedding. Perhaps, too, the board money helped Emily and Harry, who were newlyweds.At any rate, Bert worked at MacDonald's printing at the time. Jessie asked him how things were going in his new accomodations. He answered, "Quite well, with the exception of the lunches Emily packed." Jessie was surprised to hear this andasked what was wrong. He said, "Emily forgot to put the meat in my sandwich." Jessie replied, "Didyou not get a banana?" to which Bert replied, "Oh, yes, there was a banana." Jessie laughed and said, "Our family would eat the bread with thebanana and call that lunch" to which Bert replied that he was "going to starve to death!" Jessie, although she served Bert hearty meals of meat and potatoes, always ate in herEnglish-style upbringing. She once said she didn't know what itwasliketo over-eat. She has never been over-weight. More Notes from Linda CHARRON: Daughter Gloria was somewhat of a miracle baby. There are almost 10 years between the two girls' births and apparently Joyce's birth was a traumatic one which required surgery later. In an attempt tocorrect some problems, Jessie said they "tied" her stomach muscles (probably "tied upher uterus"). When she got pregnant with Gloria, the doctor told her there was no room for the baby to grow and that she wasn't even to buy adiaper for her, as there was no hope the baby would be born alive. Withthe exception of immediate family, Jessie and Bert told no one she was expecting. Her stomach remained relatively flat so no one guessed. Gloria was delivered by C-section in a horrific bucherous job (as quoted later by granddaughter Linda's doctorwhen she was taken for an examination). Apparentlythey pulled Gloria out, set her on a table, turned their backs on the still infant, and continued to work on Jessie - when loand behold after a few minutes, Gloria let out a howl all on her own. Further to this story is that Jessie was months laying in bed with her stomach sliced wide open, as they were afraid to suture it shut in caseof infection. Her sister Emily couldn't stomach looking at the incision and the doctor warned that it had tobe swabbed several times a day. Bert tended to her in the morning and at night, but when the quandry appeared over which relative could help out to do it once during the day,10-year old Joyce volunteered.Jessie used to cry telling this story- howherlittle girl of 10 would run home every day and spend her lunch hour swabbing out this horrible wound. To date the scar which runs down her entire belly is a jagged one-inch across. The good andthe bad of the entire thing is that 1) Glorialived, and2) my grandmother lived, butthe two never really bonded. Gloria was looked after by Emily and evenas a toddler preferred to be with her than her own mother. Barrie Examiner (ON) -- 10 Jun 2002 ARBOUR, Jessie -- Peacefully, at the Trillum Manor, Orillia on Sunday, 9 June 2002, Jessie Arbour of Coldwater, formerly of Barrie, in her 97th year. Wife of the late Herbert "Bert" Arbour. Mother of the late Joyce Dumond of Angus, and Gloria and her husband William Belbeck of Angus. Special grandmother of Linda and her husband Carl Charronof Coldwater, Carol, Darlene, Donna, Sharon, Michael, Christine. Dearly loved by her 13 great-grandchildren, and 5great-great-grandchildren. Special friend of Rose Gurgacz. The late Mrs. Jessie Arbour will be resting at the Coldwater FuneralHome, 22 Sturgeon Bay Road, Coldwater, ON (705-686-3344), on Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9pm. A funeral Service will be held at St Matthias Anglican Church, Coldwater on Wednesday, 12 June 2002 at 1:00 pm. Cremation. In memoriam donations to Soldiers' Memorial Hospital Foundation, Orillia, would be appreciated by thefamily. ___ On 03 Jul 1933, Jessie and Joyce sailed from Montreal, QC, aboard the Calgaric, landing in Liverpool, England. They were headed for 8 LandseerSt, Oldham, apparently to visit Jessie's family. | NAYLOR Jessie (I4210)
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| 11836 | Notes from Medard's great-grandson Arthur William BIERMAN of Venura, CA: THE ARBOURS AND COTES Religion, a chance to maintain their French Culture, and farming brought the Arbours and Cotes to Iroquois County. Charles Chiniquay, a priestfrom Quebec, Canada, encouraged the earliest settlers tomigrate from Quebec to Beaverville and thesurrounding towns of Lerable/St Anne. The Arbours and Cotes moved to the Beaverville area around 1870. In the mid 1850s, England overtook Canada so French Canadians were being forced togive up their French heritage. Father Chiniquay, lookingfor a better life, sailed down the Great Lakes to Northern Illinois. He saw rich farmland and returned to Canada to write articles urging French Canadians to migrate to Illinois. He brought followers who started the L'erable, Beaverville, StMarie, and St Anne Catholic Churches. Founding families came to Illinois by way of the Great Lakes. They purchased wheelbarrows in Chicago for their belongings and continued walking for 85 miles. Thenewly settled communities of these FrenchCanadian inhabitants were basically stable until 1860 when Chiniquay became too controversial for the Catholic church who excommunicated him for performing mass in French (instead of Latin) and for being married. This split the communities again with some following Chiniquayandothers remaining Roman Catholic. Many families never spoke to each other again. Chiniquay later founded anew Presbyterian church. ___Another note from Arthur William BIERMAN: Medard died about 1890. From the St Mary's Church register: Burial 18 11 Dec 1889 Medard Arbour Died 9 Dec at the age of about 62 years, spouse in 2nd marriage to Clementine Cote Present: Celestin Cote & Narcisse Cote ___Great tragedy seems to have struck this family. Of the known circumstances surrounding the deaths of 3 of Medard's sons from wife Clementine, they are all tragic: one was thrown out of a moving car, one was runover by a train, and one died alonein the State Hospital. And then Medard died at age 60, leaving many small children at home. It was at this point, that the kids likely dropped out ofschool. Young Charles only received a first grade education. | ARBOUR Medard Laurent (I1370)
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| 11837 | Notes from Vernon Davies.Christening: Parish records, St. Antoine de laBaie du Febvre. G.S,. film 1,018,153.1st marriage: St. Antoine...records, vol. 8. G.S. film 1,018,154.2nd marriage: St. Antoine..vol. 10, G.S. film 1,018,155.Burial and death: St. Antoine..records. vol. 10, pp.217,G.S. film 1,018,155. | MORIN Marie Pelagie (I59718)
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| 11838 | Notes individuelles ! Possible prior marriage:England Marriages, 1538?1973groom's name: Benjamin Goodhewgroom's birth date:groom's birthplace:groom's age:bride's name: Mary Vonsdenbride's birth date:bride's birthplace:bride's age:marriage date: 20 Jun 1808marriage place: All Saints, Maidstone, Kent, Englandgroom's father's name:groom's mother's name:bride's father's name:bride's mother's name:groom's race:groom's marital status:groom's previous wife's name:bride's race:bride's marital status:bride's previous husband's name:indexing project (batch) number: M02007-9system origin: England-EASysource film number: 1736877reference number: BK1/DCB/BT1/152/1056! 1851 Census of Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova ScotiaName: Benjamine GoodhueGender: MaleAge: 68Estimated Birth Year: abt 1784Birthplace: EnglandProvince: Canada West (Ontario)District: ElginCountyDistrict Number: 7Sub-District: SouthwoldSub-District Number: 51Name Home in 1851 (Sub-District, District, Province) Estimated Birth Year BirthplaceBenjamin Goodhue Southwold, Elgin County, Canada West (Ontario) abt 1784 EnglandAnn Goodhue Southwold, Elgin County, Canada West (Ontario) abt 1804EnglandWm Goodhue Southwold, ElginCounty, Canada West(Ontario) abt 1830 EnglandGeorge Goodhue Southwold, Elgin County, Canada West (Ontario) abt 1833 WestFarncis Goodhue Southwold, Elgin County, Canada West (Ontario) abt 1836 WestHesther Goodhue Southwold, Elgin County, Canada West(Ontario) abt 1838 WestAnn Goodhue Southwold, Elgin County, Canada West (Ontario) abt 1839 WestCharlotte Goodhue Southwold, Elgin County, Canada West (Ontario) abt 1841 WestSource Citation: Year: 1851;Census Place:Southwold, Elgin County, CanadaWest(Ontario). Schedule: A, roll C_11719, Page 207, Lines: 7-14.! Baptisms by Rectors of the Anglican Church in St. Thomas, 1820 - 1853Ann GOODHUE, born July 21, 1839, bap Sept. 17, 1839, dau of William & Charlotte, sponsor Andrew MONTGOMERYAnn GOODHUE, born Mar. 16, 1840, bap Aug. 24, 1845, son of Benjamin & AnneCaroline GOODHUE, born Mar. 15, 1842, bap May 5, 1842, dau of George & Charlotte; sponsors Stephen & Sarah GOODHUECharlotte GOODHUE, born Nov. 14, 1844,bap June 14, 1844, dau of Benjamin & Anna [conflicting dates]George GOODHUE, born Apr. 2, 1825, bap July 17, 1825, son of Josiah C. & Catheirne; sponsors George J. GOODHUE and Lucius BIGELOWHesther GOODHUE, born May 12, 1838, bap Aug. 24, 1845, dauof Benjamin & AnnaJosiah CosmoreGOODHUE, born Dec. 28, 1830, bap Feb. 7, 1831, son of Josiah Cosmore & Catharine; sponsors Mark BURNHAM, George GOODHUE, Louisa GOODHUEMaria Fullerton Norton GOODHUE, born July 4, 1828, bap Oct. 21, 1828, dau of George J. & Maria; sponsors CatherineGOODHUE, Hiram D. LEE, proxy; William HENRY, Anne LEE, proxy; and Catharine FULLERTON [the mother died Oct. 20, 1828 and was buried the same day as the baptism]Mary GOODHUE, born June 11, 1845, bap Aug. 24, 1845,dau of George & CharlotteWilliam Sewell GOODHUE, born Jan. 1827, bap Aug. 21, 1827, son of Josiah C. & Catherine; sponsor Isabella JONES -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- F Ann ?? modifier cette personne Née vers 1804 - ?, England Décédée après 1860 - Southwold Twp, Brayne'S Cemeterybrayne'S Cemetery,Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada Union(s), enfant(s), petits-enfants et arrière-petits-enfants modifier famille Mariée vers 1829, ?, England, avec Benjamin GOODHUE, né vers 1784 - ?, England, décédé avant 1862 - Southwold Twp, Brayne'S Cemeterybrayne'S Cemetery, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada dont H William GOODHUE ca 1830-1877 F Alice GOODHUE 1831-1906 Mariée vers 1846, Southwold Twp, Brayne'S Cemeterybrayne'S Cemetery, Elgin Co., Ontario, Canada, avec Henry Alfred HOUGH 1818-1893 dont F Mary Ann HOUGH ca 1847- H Benjamin HOUGH 1849-1933 H Joseph HOUGH ca 1851- Marié le 24 décembre 1873 (mercredi), Fingal, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada., avec Helen FULTON H Edwin HOUGH 1854-1886 Marié le 12 novembre 1878 (mardi), Saint-Thomas, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada, avec Mary Elizabeth SEXTON 1853-1944 dont : H David Edwin Wellington HOUGH 1880-1957 F Fanny Elizabeth HOUGH 1882- H Arthur M. HOUGH 1885- H Thomas HOUGH ca 1855- F Matilda HOUGH ca 1857- F Louisa HOUGH ca 1860- H Charles HOUGH ca 1862- F Ida HOUGH ca 1865- H John HOUGH ca 1868- H William HOUGH ca 1872- Marié le 25 août 1897 (mercredi), Port Stanley, Elgin County, Ontario, Canada, avec Minnie R. BEASLEY F Eliza HOUGH ca 1875- H George GOODHUE 1833-1910 H Francis GOODHUE ca 1836- F Hester GOODHUE 1838- F Charlotte GOODHUE 1844- F Ann GOODHUE 1845 | Famille: GOODHUE Benjamin / VONSDENBRIDE'S Mary (F80)
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| 11839 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (233694I)
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| 11840 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (233693I)
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| 11841 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (233698I)
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| 11842 | Notes individuelles trouvé dans la génélogie de dorasien Léa (hébreu : ?????) ou Lia est un personnage de la Genèse, le premier livre de la Bible. Elle est la cousine et la première femme de Jacob. Léa est la fille de Laban et la sœur de Rachel qui reste la préférée de Jacob. Léa « avait le regard terne ». Le récit biblique raconte que Dieu lui a accordé la fécondité alors que Rachel était plus aimée. Même si elle avait le regard terne, ses yeux étaient d'une pureté infinie. Elle donna à Jacob six fils, Ruben, Siméon, Lévi, Juda, Issachar et Zabulon, et une fille, Dinah. Elle est enterrée par son époux auprès duquel elle repose au tombeau des Patriarches à Hébron. Le nom de Léa peut signifier « lionne de la sagesse » (de l'Hébreu lé àh), mais aussi « la Fatiguée » (de l'Hébreu le'ah). Le sens de « vache sauvage », issu de l'akkadien (cf. sa sœur Rachel : brebis), a aussi été suggéré ; il estalors apparenté au nom arabe Lu'ayy : petit taureau sauvage, porté par un ancêtre de Mahomet. Léa faisait partie de ces nobles dames romaines admiratrices de saint Jérôme. Admirative, elle écoutait les leçons d'Écriture Sainte qu'il donnait à Rome. Devenue veuve, elle distribua ses biens aux pauvres et entra dans un monastèreromain dont elle devint la supérieure. Saint Jérôme lui consacrera une lettre dithyrambique. Et c'est tout ce que nous savons d'elle. ...Léa instruisait ses moniales plus par l'exemple que par les discours ; elle avait changé ses précieux habits par un rude cilice et ne mangeait que ce que mangeaient les pauvres qu'elle secourait. Son humilité était profonde et sincère, d'autant que, ayant eu une nombreuse domesticité à son service, elle voulut se considérer comme laservante de ses compagnes et encore plus la servante de Jésus-Christ... (transcription envoyée par un internaute d'après la lettre de saint Jérôme à Marcella - vie de sainte Léa, veuve) Commémoraison de sainte Léa, veuve romaine, dont saint Jérôme a loué les vertus et le passage à la vie en Dieu, vers l'an | LALAN Héa Bint (Léa) (233695I)
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| 11843 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (123312I)
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| 11844 | Notes: agée de 3 mois | LAURENT Marie Françoise (77030I)
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| 11845 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | Famille: En vie / En vie (271425U)
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| 11846 | Notes: Enfant légitime. Il manque visiblement un feuillet au registre car la page droite reprend par un début d'acte daté du19 juin 1692. | LARIDAN(S-T) Liévine (77021I)
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| 11847 | Notes: Inhumé dans le cimetière de Bealcourt. Originaire d'Auxy le Château. | MARCHAN(D-T) Marguerite (77068I)
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| 11848 | Notes: L' époux est né le 3.6.1815 à Fauquembergues (prof: boucher), sa mère est décédée le 21.8.1847 à Fauquembergues. L'épouse est née le 19.1.1819 à Fauquembergues (prof: aubergiste), son père est décédé le 10.1.1847 à Fauquembergues | Famille: LEROY Augustin Joseph / BOUVIER Marie Josephe Félicité (271536U)
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| 11849 | Notes: le père était agé de 21 ans, terrassier, et la mère de 22 ans | LEMA Charles Louis Eugène (77045I)
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| 11850 | Notes: Le père était agé de 25 ans | LABRE Julie Cécille Josephe (77018I)
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