Note: After their wedding, the young couple settled in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie, where they eventually had eight children, four daughters andfour sons. In 1901, they lived on the St Catherine's Concession on theproperty of Medard LASALLE and LeaTELLIER, who were Thomas' cousins. They rented a two-room house and Thomas earned $150 that year as a carpenter. The family lived in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie through 1913, but appear to have moved away some time after this although it is not clear where they may have gone.[ArbourBook] 

As a young man, Joseph worked as a journeyman. Later in his life he became a blacksmith like his father before him. Throughout all their years, he and his family lived in Joliette City. In 1901, the family lived at 50 Arthemise Street, where they rented a five-room house on ¼ acre. Joseph earned $400 that year. 

Elide was about 14-years old when she moved with her family from Quebec to Ontario. As a young woman, Elide became godmother to three children in Midland: cousin Oscar ARBOUR in July 1888, nephew Omer RIVET in June 1890, and cousin's daughter Ethel BOURDON in August 1891. She alsowitnessed her brother William's marriage in April 1891 in Waubaushene.

After their wedding, Elide and Bert settled in Waubaushene, where they had five children, three daughters and two sons. They also served asgodparents to nephew Louis ARBOUR in January 1907 and toniece Emilie ARBOUR in March 1907, both inMidland.In 1901, the young family with twosmall children was living in a four-room house on ¼ acre of Concession10, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. Bert earned $270 that year at the mill. While Elide and Bert did have five children, they seem tohave had just alHoez.sus-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»lone granddaughter who married. As a result, the BRODEUR name ended on this line.