Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 1,751 à 1,800 de 10,106
| # | Notes | Lié à |
|---|---|---|
| 1751 | A LA NAISSANCE, elle est nommé Marie Josephe Elie. À Saint-Gervais, elle est nommé Marie Josephe Elie. À Saint- Vallier au mariage de son fils elle est nommé Marie Cecile Hely À Saint-Gervais en l'Église de Saint-Gervais & Protais, elle est nomméeMarie Heli. | ELIE, Marie-Josephe (I86648)
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| 1752 | A lodger with Mary Youlden at 7 Orchard Cottage, Buckfastleigh, Devon in 1891. Possible match Philip Wills aged 34 born Bridford, Marine Engine Fitter registered in Kingswear in 1901 census. | WILLS, Philip Henry (I77384)
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| 1753 | 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 EdmontonFlyers of the Western Hockey Leaguein 1952-53. He split the next fouryears 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 theBlues 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 NorthStars 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 AdamsAward 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 yearstobecome 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 1994as 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 thesemi-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 NewYork 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 Spitfiresjust 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 asecond Stanley Cup championship in1961. After winning the Cup with Chicago, Al may have been disappointed to beselected 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 thatwon the Stanley Cup in 1962 and 1964(he missed Toronto's 1963 Stanley Cup championship as he spent most ofthat 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-Starsquad 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. TheBlues secured a number of stars inthe 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 endof 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 Bowmanreturned 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 coachedthirteen 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 DenisPotvin 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 bythe Toronto Maple Leafs in the playoffs. "We changed our format arounda bit during that regular season," explained Arbour. "Everyone said toforget about the playoff losses totheMaple 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 lossesinto 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 wasgoing 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, whomthe 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. Thezenith 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 Cupchampions. 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 ofgeneral manager Garth Snow and owner Charles Wang, Arbour was approached about coaching again, just one more game,to bring his total with theIslanders 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 anincredible 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 (I1309)
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| 1754 | 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 EdmontonFlyers of the Western Hockey Leaguein 1952-53. He split the next fouryears 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 theBlues 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 NorthStars 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 AdamsAward 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 yearstobecome 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 1994as 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 thesemi-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 NewYork 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 Spitfiresjust 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 asecond Stanley Cup championship in1961. After winning the Cup with Chicago, Al may have been disappointed to beselected 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 thatwon the Stanley Cup in 1962 and 1964(he missed Toronto's 1963 Stanley Cup championship as he spent most ofthat 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-Starsquad 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. TheBlues secured a number of stars inthe 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 endof 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 Bowmanreturned 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 coachedthirteen 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 DenisPotvin 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 bythe Toronto Maple Leafs in the playoffs. "We changed our format arounda bit during that regular season," explained Arbour. "Everyone said toforget about the playoff losses totheMaple 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 lossesinto 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 wasgoing 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, whomthe 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. Thezenith 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 Cupchampions. 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 ofgeneral manager Garth Snow and owner Charles Wang, Arbour was approached about coaching again, just one more game,to bring his total with theIslanders 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 anincredible 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 (I1309)
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| 1755 | A plaque is attached to Memorial Wall in Windlesham Cemetary | HARBOUR, Ivy Ethel (I43696)
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| 1756 | A plaque is attached to MemorialWall inWindlesham Cemetary | LARCHET, Albert Reginald (I50111)
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| 1757 | A R M E M E N T L e Saint Nicolas de Nantes en route pour Québec N° 00 D E P A R T E M E N T de St NAZAIRE Rolle de l'Equipage du navire Le Saint Nicolas construit en 16____à ____du port de .. tonLescMm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»neaux tirant d'eau chargé ... pieds non chargé ...pieds 2 ponts, 2 gaillards,appartenant à Charles Lecoq de la Baussonnière, armé par la Société Notre Dame de Montréalsous le commandement de Pierre le Besson pouraller à QuébecDépartde Saint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»aire le 20/06/1653Arrivée à Québec le 22/09/1653Listes des PassagersNature des Passagers: Des engagés pour Ville Marie " La Grande recrue en 1653"Noms Fonctions AnnotationsAUDRU JacquesAUGER JeanAVERTYMaurice dit LégerBAREAU Pierre dit Lagoaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»gueBASTARD YvesBEAUDREAU GravelineBAUDRY Antoine dit L'ÉpinetteBEAUDOUIN OlivierBELIOT Charles-JeanBENOIST Paul dit NivernoisBESNARD René ditBourjoliBITEAU Louis dit St LaurentBLANCHARDFrançois dit BellevilleBOIVIN Jacques dit PanseBONgoaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»DY RenéBOUCHARD EtienneBOURGEOYS Marguerite Première Soeur enseignanteà Ville-Marie, elle apporta son soutien pour ramener des fonds et des engagés pour sauver Ville-Marie avec PaulChomedey de MaisonneuveBOUVIERMichelBOUZE Pierre /BRUZEBRASSIEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»R JacquesBROSSARD UrbainCADET RenéCADIEUX JeanCHARTIER Guillaume ditRobertCHARTIER LouisCHAUDRONNIER JeanCHAUVIN Pierre dit le Grand PierreCHEDEVILLE MarieCHEVALIER LouisCHEVASSET AntoineCRUSSON FrançoisditPiloteDANNY Honoré dit TourangeauDAIEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»UBIGEON JulienDAVOUST JeanDELASAUDRAYE LouisDe MAISONNEUVE Paul Chomedey Fondateur de Ville Marie( Montréal), organisateur du Voyage, il rencontra bien des problèmes, mais arriva à sa destination le14novembre 1653. Acclamé par les habitants qui nEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»'y croyaient plus et sauva Ville Marie.DENIAU JeanDENIAU Marin dit DestaillisDe RENNES Bertrand dit PachanneDESAUTELS Pierre ditLapointeDESORSON ZacharieDESPRES Simon dit BerriDOGUETLouis /DANGUETDOUSSIN RenéDUCHARME Fiacre dit Lafontaii nEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»neDEMESNIL MarieDUVAL NicolasFONTAINE Louis dit Juron lepetit LouisFRESNOT JeanFRUITIER JeanGAILLARD Christophe dit Le PrieurGALBRUN Simon / GALBOUTGASTEAU JeanGENDRON GuillaumeditlaRolandièreGERVAISE JeanGODIN Pierre dit ChastillonGREGOIRi nEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»E LouisGUERTIN Louis dit le SabotierGUYET Jean /GUYOTHARDY PierreHOURAY René dit GrandmontHUDIN FrançoiseHUNAULT Toussaint dit DeschampsHUREAU CatherineHURTEBISEAndré /HURTUBISEHURTEBISEMarin /HURTUBISEJANNOT Marin dit LachapelleJETTE nEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»Urbain dit GeltéJOUANNEAU MathurinJOUSSELIN Nicolas /JOSSELINJOUSSET Mathurin dit La LouaireLABRECHELAIR EtienneLANGEVIN Mathurindit LacroixLASOUDRAYLouis deLAUZONGillesLECOMPT JeanLECOMTE MichelLEFEBVRE Pierre dit LapierreLEMERCHER Jean E nEaint NazmFi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»dit LarocheLEMEUSNIER PerrineLEMOYNE DavidLEPALLIER JoachimLEROY SimonLHERMITE Antoine dit BassompierreLORGUEILMarieLORIONCatherineLOUVART Michel dit DesjardinsMAIREJeanneMARTIN Olivier dit LamontagneMARTIN Pierre dit LarivièreMILLET NicolaE nEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»s dit BeauceronMILLOT Jacques dit LavalMOTAIN Guy /MOTAISMOULIERE PierreMOUSNIER JacquesMOUSNIER PerrineMOUSSEAUXJacques dit LavioletteNAILJacquesNOCHER François dit LochetOLIVIER Jean dit Le petit BretonPAPIN PierrePICARD Hugues dit EnEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18Rivitab» «tab»LafortunePICHARD JeanPINSON Marie-MarthePIRON PierrePIRON François dit LavalléePRESTOT Jean ditLavioletteRAGUIDEAU Pierre ditSt GermainRENAUDIN MarieRENAULT MarieROBINEtienne dit DesforgesROBUTEL DE ST ANDRE ClaudeRODAILLER RenéROGERChrnEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»istopheROISNE François dit RoanesROUSSILIER JeanneSOLDE JeanneTAVERNIER Jean dit LaforestTHEODOREMichel dit GillesVACHER Sylvestre dit St JulienVALLETS Jean / VALLAYSVALLIQUET Jean dit LaverdureVEDIEJeanneA bord de ce navire on a dénornEaint Nazm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»mbré 11 passagers morts en mer. | BEAUDRY, Antoine (I88901)
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| 1758 | À Rawdon, le 3 janvier 2013, à l'âge de 88 ans, est décédée Marie-Ange Beaulieu, épouse de feu Lucien Ayotte, de Ste-Béatrix Elle laisse dans le deuil, ses enfants : Germaine (Denis Versailles), Fleurette (André Chevrette), Gisèle (Yvon Généreux), Lucille (Guy Doyer), Gabrielle (Gaétan Leblond), Raymond, Michel, Louise (Sylvain Arbour),ses 14 petits-enfants et 17 arrièr?re ui veraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»e-petits-enfants, sa soeur Yolande Beaulieu (Bertrand Poirier), ainsi queplusieurs autres parents et amis. Exposée le vendredi 11 janvier 2013, de 14 à 17h, de 19 à 22h et le samedi dès 9 heures, au salon, F. Thériault inc. 987, rue Claude, Ste-Béatrix Les funérailles auront lieu le samedi 12 janvier 2013 à 11 heures, en l'église, Paroissiale de Ste-Béatrix. Inhumation au cimetière de Ste-Béatrix. Un merci particulier au personnel du Manoir Heather Lodge de Rawdon, etLe Champêtre de St-Ambroise pour les bons soins prodigués. | BEAULIEU, Marie-Ange (I8646)
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| 1759 | À sa maison, entourée des siens, est décédée Mme Fernande Rondeau, le 8juillet 2013, à l'âge de 91 ans et 9 mois, épouse de feu Roméard Rocheleau. Elle laisse dans le deuil, ses enfants: Maurice, Rolland (Dianne Thibault), Yolande (Jacques Dubeau), Donald (Agathe Bruneau), Diane (Claude Auclair), Pierre (feu Henriette Trudel), ses petits-enfants: Mélanie, Anick, Nathalie, Daniel, Benoît, Pierre, Sonia, Stéphane, Christine, Josée, Eric, Maxime, Audrey et Jacques, ses arrière-petits-enfants et arrière-arrière-petits-enfants, son beau-frère Fernand Rocheleau, plusieurs neveux, nièces, autres parents et amis. Exposée le vendredi 12 juillet 2013 de 14 h à 17 h, de 19 h à 22 h et le samedi dès 11 h 30, au salon F. Thériault inc., 6091 rue Principale, St-Zénon. Funérailles le samedi 13 juillet 2013 à 13 h 30 en l'église paroissialede St-Zénon. Inhumation au cimetière de St-Zénon. Votre sympathie peut se témoigner par un don à l'Association générale des insuffisants rénaux, lesquels seront acceptés au salon. Direction funéraire F. Thériault inc. Professionnalisme certifié BNQ. Membre de la Corporation des thanatologues du QuessessErt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»ébec. Pour que le souvenir demeure. www.ftheriault.com | RONDEAU, Fernande (I80833)
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| 1760 | À sa sépulture elle est dite veuve de Joseph-Marie Cloutier. | LEFEBVRE, Madeleine (I87940)
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| 1761 | À Saint-Gervais, elle est nommé Marie Josephe Elie. À Saint- Vallier au mariage de son fils elle est nommé Cecile Hely | ELIE, Marie-Josephe (I86648)
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| 1762 | À Sherbrooke, où il demeurait depuis 2001, est décédé M. Jacques Farmer, ingénieur, le 8 juin 2016 à l'âge de 93 ans.Né à Montréal en 1923, fils de feu Rodrigue Farmer et de feu Corinne Germain, il laisse dans le deuil son épouse, depuis 63 ans, MmFi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»e Pierrette Lord, son fils Robert (de l'Annonciation), ses filles Mireille (GuyCoderre) et Chantal (Roger Martineau) ainsi que ses petits-enfants, Amélie et Francis Coderre, Vincent Martineau et sa soeur Marguerite (feuPaul-Émile Lemay); ses belle3 ans, Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»s-soeurs, Nicole (feu Dr Raymond Farmer) et Cécile Leclerc (feu Bernard Farmer) et son beau-frère Michel Lord, ainsi que de nombreux neveux et nièces et de bons amis, dont plusieurs de Sherbrooke et en particulier du groupe d'aquaforme du CEGEP.le3 ans, Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab» | FARMER, Jacques (I84910)
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| 1763 | A single 28 year old Custom Clerk in Kirkdale Liverpool in 1901. | CORTEEN, Frederick Teare (I26963)
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| 1764 | À son mariage sa mère est dite Marie Déchart et elle est mineure. Lui est majeur. | Famille: Antoine CHICOINE / Henriette Francoise SAMUEL (F6442)
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| 1765 | A SON MARIAGE, IL DEMEURAIT A STE-PHILOMENE DE ROSEMONT | BOULANGER, Georges-Henri (I17832)
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| 1766 | À Ste-Béatrix, le 21 octobre 2013, à l'âge de 79 ans, Est décédé monsieur Claude Bruneau, Époux de Claire Beaulieu, Demeurant à Ste-Béatrix. Il laisse dans le deuil, outre son épouse, ses enfants : Christian et son épouse Jeannine Beauvais, Daniel et sa conjointe Johanne Fortin, Manon et son conjoint Claude Miron, Martin et sa conjointe Nancy Bruneau Darie et son conjoint Patrice Lépineir ds 1744.eraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab», Ses petits-enfants : Roxane, Jonathan, Patricia, Gabrielle, Mathieu, Anthony, Marianne, Charles, Virginie, Alexandre, Eric et Yoan, Ses frères et soeurs: Lorenzo et son épouse Aline Beaulieu, Gérald, Victor et son épouse Reina Mondor, Louis et sonds 1744.eraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»épouse Denise Coutu, Ainsi que plusieurs autres beaux-frères et belles-soeurs. Exposé le vendredi 25 octobre 2013 de 19h à 22h et le samedi dès 9h, Ausalon F. Thériault inc., 987, rue Claude, Sainte-Béatrix. Les funérailles auront lieu le samedi 26 octobre 2013 à 11 heures en l'église paroissiale de Ste-Béatrix. Inhumation au cimetière de Ste-Béatrix. Au lieu de fleurs, des dons à l'association pulmonaire du Québec seraient | BRUNEAU, Claude (I20137)
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| 1767 | A Ste-Béatrix, le 31 mars 2006 à l'âge de 21 ans. Est décédé Jonathan Harnois, Fils de Roch Harnois et de Ghyslaine Savignac, Demeurant à Ste-Béatrix. Il laisse outre ses parents :Sa copine, Katryn Meehan, Son frère Marc-André (Martine Desroches), Son filleul Antwan Ses grand-mères :Jeannette Savignac, Jeanne-d'Arc Coulombe, Son beau-père : Donald Meehan Sa Marraine, Diane Pelletier (Réjean Loyer), Ainssi que plusieurs oncles, tantes, cousins, cousines, beau-frères et belle-soeurs. Il laisse aussi sa gang de Chums et les équipes de football dont il était entraîneur :Les Pirates de Joliette et Les Drakkars de St-Félix-de-Valois. Exposé le vendredi 7 avril 2006 à 14 heures, au salon. Funérailles le samedi 8 avril 2006 à 14H En l'église paroissiale de Ste-Béatrix, Inhumation au cimetière de Ste-Béatrix. | HARNOIS, Jonathan (I84490)
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| 1768 | A Temperence Hotel Keeper at 9 Station Road East Teignmouth Devon in 1891. | DYMOND, Joseph (I34001)
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| 1769 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I70252)
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| 1770 | À vérifier pas absolument certain que cette Philomene Boucher # 4256 soit l'épouse de ce Theophile Boucher # 3867 | BOUCHER, Theophile (I17097)
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| 1771 | À verifier, pas absolument certain que cette Philomene Boucher # 4256 soit l'epouse de ce Theophile Boucher #3867. Ces deux noms apparaissentcomme pere/mere de Edouard Boucher marié a Lucienne Surprenant le 17oct 1923 sur un registre demariagee desthist reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»de Iberville | BOUCHER, Philomene (I17098)
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| 1772 | A widow of Wyke Regis Parish when she married Henry | TALBOT, Mary (I72421)
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| 1773 | A widower in the 1851 Census living at Verbena Cottage, Bishopsteignto. | LAMACRAFT, Robert (I48891)
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| 1774 | a young man, Francois worked as a mariner, like his father. When he was18-years old, Francois immigrated to the United States of America withhis parents and settled in the State of Louisiana. Francois and his wife Jeanne had nine children, six daughters and three sons. By 1810, thefamily lived in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where they contributed to the immense growth of the community. In 1810, the town filled only six pages in the Census rolls, but by 1820, had grown to 24 pages. Francois andJeanne lived there in 1810 with three of their daughters, as the others seem to have died by then. In fact, none of their sons lived until adulthood and the ARBOUR name ended with Francois on this line. In December 1810, the family lived next door toFrancois DAIGLE, probably Jeanne's father. A Private Fr. ARBOUR fought with the 8th Regiment (Meriam's Regiment), Louisiana Military, during the War of 1812. There were no other Francis/Francois ARBOURs alive at this time so one may conclude it wasthis Francois who fought for his home and that he died after 1812. However, speculation exists that Fr. could actually stand for Frederickso no conclusions can be made. It is unclear when or where Francois andJeanne passed away. Jeanne was alive during the Census taken in December 1810, so she died some time after this. Furthermore, there is a Francois ARBOUR listed in Baton Rouge in the 1830 Census and in the 1840 Census. He is probably also ourFrancois. Property sold by Francois: Iberville County Louisiana Archives Deed -- Allin , Pierre - Arbour, Francois -- 16 January 1806 File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Crystal Devillier oneonone a cox.net 02 Feb 2007, 9:02 pm Written: January 16, 1806 Date: January 16, 1806 Sale -- Francois Arbour to Pierre Allin A plantation of his ownership, situated in this County on the right bank of the Mississippi river, bounded above to the properties which the purchaser had acquired on date of yesterday, of Joseph Braud and below by those of Hypolites Mallet,composed of three arpents and eighteen feetof front on forty of depth with the opening which corresponds to it, in a word, such as it comprises and containsactually, such as the purchaser, has seen, visited and accepted, and which belongs tothe vendor forhaving been purchased at the auction of the property of the late Charles Robichaut, who had acquired it at the public sale of the succession of the late Charles Henry, according to as it is confirmed by the documents existingand deposited in the archives of the Government of Baton Rouge. And the said Charles Henry had the ownership of this land by concession accored in the name of S.M.C. of the said three arpents and eighteen feet of land of front on forty of depthmentioned hereinabove, aswell as for like quantity of front and depth which had formerly belonged to Joseph Braud and that on date of yesterday the latter had sold to the same Mr. Pierre Allin. Additional Comments: Transcribed from original French in 1978 by Delma Abadie File at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/iberville/deeds/arbour429gdd.txt | ARBOUR, Francois John (I1990)
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| 1775 | A. J. and wife were Patrons of St Anthony School in Baton Rouge, LA, in1957In 1940, Allain reported that he had earned $1,680 in 1939. | ARBOUR, Allain Joseph (I1659)
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| 1776 | A. J. and wife were Patrons of St Anthony School in Baton Rouge, LA, in1957In 1940, Allain reported that he had earned $1,680 in 1939. | ARBOUR, Allain Joseph (I1659)
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| 1777 | Abel Benoît dit Laforest, originaire de Ste-Hermine, ar. Fontenay-le-Comte,év. Luçon, Poitou (Vendée) | BENOÎT, Abel (I13023)
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| 1778 | Abjucation Naissance: Saint-Jean-Baptiste, v. Chateau-Salins, ev. Metz, Lorraine (Chateau Moselle) | Famille: Christophe MULLER / Angelique CHARBONNEAU (F36150)
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| 1779 | abjuration | SIMONEAU, Pierre (I71450)
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| 1780 | Abjure la Religion Prétendue Reformee en l'église, cathedrale de N.D.Q.. Acte signee J. De Lacroix de St- Vallier, Temoin: Jacques de Brisay deNonville et Catherine Courtin | SICARD, Jean (I29352)
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| 1781 | Abjure le calvinisme le 27 septembre 1685 à St-Nicolas de La Rochelle. N'estpas venue au Canada. | COUSSEAU, Sarah (I28004)
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| 1782 | Abraham continued the farming tradition living at Thurlstone nearPenistone and marying local girl Mary Wainwright in 1811. She gave himthree sons but died in 1823 giving birth to a daughter. The daughter,Mary, sadly only lived a few months. In 1828he married ElizabethCreswick ( Criswick) but had no more children. On the death of hisfather in 1832, Abraham inherited the farm at Worrall and moved in. Hecontinued to prosper and bought more land in Wadsley Park.Elizabeth died in 1850 and in 1851,aged 60, he retired, and passedLane Farm to his son Richard who had been living with him and sharingthe work. It comprised the Dwelling House; barns and stables;cow-house; parcels of land; parkland;and Timber Croft.In his willdated 1855 Abraham also left Richard an annuity for life.Son WILLIAM would only inherit the part of Wadsley Park bought byAbraham in 1835.During his lifetime Abraham also purchased part of WADSLEY PARK ESTATE- lying between Lough Dyke and Lane Farm - for £1,800.UnfortxgMal'hôtelllee?es 1753b»Ditab» «tab»unately in 1862 Richard died aged 45 and in march 1865 his onlygrandson, Thomas Edward also died aged just5, leaving no one to takeover the farm.In 1865 ABRAHAM ran into some financial difficulty. A Mr Brownrequiredrepayment of interest on a previous loan, but Abraham had toobtain another loan from Mortomley Hospitalto help out.In 1865 Dyson Holme Estate was sold to a Jos. Dickinson and in July1866 Abrham died.After Abrahams death in 1866 a valuationwas made on Lane Farm(Worrel) - £3,315-4xgMal'hôtelllee?es 1753b»Ditab» «tab»s-9d- probably as a precursor to selling. The farm comprised - small farmhouses; ploughing land and woodland; rough and unfurnishedout-buildings; 2 Cutler workshops; 4 cottages; 3 gardens. Was this thebreak up of the farming era in the Jackson family?Abraham and his wife Elizabeth are buried in the same grave as that ofhis father and mother (Abraham and Martha), in the churchyard of StNicholas Bradfield.The gravestone islaid flat, directlyonentering the churchyard, onthe path. | JACKSON, Abraham (I45769)
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| 1783 | Abraham was Benjamin's only son and kept the family farming tradition.He married Martha Shaw, who was a local girl and his first twochildren were born in Bradfield and Bolsterstone. Sometime betwen 1784and 1788 hemoved to Hawkshead in Lancashire (now Cumbria) and this iswhere his next two sons were born. He may have moved in order to makebird lime which is a substance made by fermenting holly branches. Agreat deal of holly grew in this part of the Lake District and birdlime wasmuch in demandin the Colonies where it was used not to catchbirds but to catch flies. He returned to Bolsterstone around the timeof his father's death in 1804 and was joint executor of his father'sWill.He lived for a time at Hermit Royd and Thurlstone near Penistone,before moving to a farm in Worrall, which he owned. By the time of hisdeath in 1832, he was quite prosperous, having increased the amount ofland he owned and made other investments in land and property.In his Will (dated 10 July 1831) he leaves :1. To Benjamin Jackson an annuity of £15 from rents of properties inMiddlewood.2. £300 to be shared between Benjamin's children after they had allreached 213. To Ann he also left £300 and specific instructionsthat it was forher 'sole use', sugMal'hôtelllee?es 1753b»Ditab» «tab»gesting that he did not want her husband ThomasWhitley to get his hands on it!4. To William he left £250 and £50 to come from tolls on the turnpikeon Penistone Road.5. Abraham received everything else ie propertyandland and any moneyleft after exgMal'hôtelllee?es 1753b»Ditab» «tab»penses were paid.6. Household goods were to be shared or sold and the money shared.Both ABRAHAM and his wife - MARTHA - are buried in the churchyard ofSt Nicholas church in Bradfield Yorkshire. | JACKSON, Abraham (I45767)
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| 1784 | According to Alex Lebon's miner's file and a paper established in 1894,Jules was born in 1868 in St.-Etienne, married to Albertine Choitel, he was a brick layer, and lived in l'Etoile (departement de la Somme, arrondissement d'Amiens, canton de Picquigny). | LEBON, Jules Auguste (I52025)
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| 1785 | According to Alex Lebon's miner's papers, Emile was born in 1870 in St.Etienne. In 1894 he was a bachelor, a miner, and lived in Barlin (canton d-Houdain). | LEBON, Louis Emile (I52080)
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| 1786 | According to both the 1901 Census and his Death Registration, Jean-Octave was born on 10 Jun 1856. John was not listed on the Voter Registration Rolls in Chicago in 1888-1892. This could have been because he neverattained US Citizenship. Itcould also be because he had moved away. --> John did indeed move away. He married in QC in 1885, so apparently heleft Chicago sometime before this. ___ Bio from Facebook on 09 Jun 2010: 09 June 1854 -- Born in Montreal, Quebec, Jean-Roch-Octave ARBOUR was the 4th of 9 children of tailor Theodore ARBOUR and his wife Rachel TISON. As a young man, John followed his elder brother Peter to the United States. He was found living on Bloomendale Street in Chicago, Illinois,with Peter's family in 1880. Following in their father's footsteps, both brothers worked as tailors. Both brothersalso seem to have heavily favored the HARBOUR spelling of their last name. While Peter remained inthe US and later died there, John appears to have returned to Quebec. Perhaps he was disillusioned at Chicago's prospects for a nice bride ofFrench Canadian origins. John finally settled down in 1885, when he married in Montreal to 16-year old AnnaCHARBONNEAU on 18 May. John and Anna had 3 children, one daughter and 2 sons, although only son Raoul would give them any descendants. Between 2 marriages, Raoul had 2 children and no known grandchildren. John was just 52-years old when he diedinMontreal on 05 April 1907. Anna lived more than 50 more years but never seems to have remarried. She died in Montreal on 11 November 1959, atthe age of 92. Both of them were buried in Notre-Dame-des-Neiges Catholic Cemetery in Montreal. | ARBOUR, Octave (I4061)
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| 1787 | According to CEF Records, on 21 February 1916, Edouard heard his country's call to duty and left his young wife to enlist with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. At the time of his medical examination, he was 5' 6½" tall, weighed 133 pounds,and hadlHoez.sus-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»a fair complexion, brown eyes, and brown hair. Private ARBOUR then became part of the 69th Battalion and boarded a ship for England, from whence he went to France for five months. Edouard then began having difficulty keeping up withtroop marches, owing to shortness of breath and chest pain. On 15 November 1917, the Medical Board determined that hesuffered from Neurasthenia, as he complained of pain in his back, legs, and testicles, was extremely nervous, was afraid towalk in the road, and could not read a book as it made him cry. Although no specific heart defect was noted, on 22 November 1917, they decided to send him back home to be based in Ottawa, awaiting a permanent decision of his fate. On 5 February1918, Edouard was determinedto be medically unfit and was summarily discharged from service. He returned to his wife and son in Ste-Therese. On 1 Sep 1923, Edouard returned home to Canada after 6 weeks of workingor at least looking for work in North Dakota. He had arrived in the USfrom Gretna, MB, on 23 Jul 1923. He was planning on returning on the Highway via Gretna. While still retaining his "good" health, it would appear as though Edouard's foray into the US was not all that successful,as he was returning home with just $20 in his pocket. | ARBOUR, Edouard (I3483)
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| 1788 | According to CEF Recrods, on 13 May 1918, Arthur was drafted into service with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces (CEF) while living in Montreal. At the time of his enlistment, he was 5' 5" tall, weighed 130 pounds, and had a fair complexion,brown eyes, and brown hair. He then became a soldier in the 1st Depot Battalion, 1st Quebec Regiment. On 3 June 1918, Arthur left the CEF and re-enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force. His fate beyond this is unknown. He had 4 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, Ernest (I3656)
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| 1789 | According to family story . . . During the Vietnam War, Vic tried to enlist in the United States Military, only to initially be denied becauseof his Canadian Citizenship. Somehow Vic did eventuallyserve two toursof duty in Vietnam. The second wastoprotect his brother from having to serve. Notes from Wendy (PRODELL) HEWITT: Victor Arbour died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident on 08 Nov 1985. The accidenthappened in White Lake Township, MI, on Bogie Lake Rd atthe Lakeland High School curve. He died atthe ageof 36. He was on his way home from work and was involved in an accident with a meat truck. His injuries were numerous and he died seven weeks later at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital in Pontiac, MI. He and his wife Sheila met in the unemployment lineatMichigan Employment Security Commission in Pontiac. He went to school at Ferris State in Big Rapids, MI. Victor was an auto mechanic and worked for the US Postal Service Vehicle Maintenance. He was an avid sportsman. Death Certificate #0834070 fromOakland County, MI. Burial in Highland Cemetery,Highland, MI. Vic and Sheila had no children. US Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 Name: Victor Emanuel Arbour Gender: Male Birth Date: 9 Feb 1949 Death Date: 30 Dec 1985 SSN: 384509993 Branch 1: ARMY Enlistment Date 1: 21 Mar 1967 Release Date 1: 3 Dec 1970 He had one child with ????Claudill before he married Sheila Prodell. | ARBOUR, Victor (I7092)
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| 1790 | According to her death certificate, Mary died from a condition known aspuerperal eclampsia. In every source consulted, puerperal eclampsia always referred to a condition regarding women during or after childbirth. This seems strange as Mary was notmarried and there was no mention of pregnancy or childbirth on her death certificate. According to her death certificate, Mary was buried in Fayette Cemeteryin Fayette, Delta Co, MI. However, there is a gravemarker for her in Saint Peter the Fisherman Cemetery in Delta Co, MI. | ARBOUR, Mary (I6053)
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| 1791 | According to her Death Registration filed with the Archives of Quebec, Juliette was born on 17 Jul 1889. La Press (Montreal, QC) -- 18 Mar 1939 [English translation] THERRIEN -- In Montreal on 18 March 1939, at the age of 49 years, Mrs. Alexandre Therrien, nee Juliette Arbour, died. The funeral will be heldon Tuesday, the 21st of this month. The funeral procession will leave from her residence, 3549 St Denis Street, to St-Alphonse Church in Youville and then to the Cote-des-Neiges Cemetery. Family and friends are asked to attend without further invitation. Opinion of the hour of the funeral on Monday. La Presse (Montreal, QC) -- 18 Mar 1939 [original French] THERRIEN -- A Montreal, le 18 mars 1939, a l'age de 49 ans, est decede Mme Alexandre Therrien, nee Juliette Arbour. Les funerailles auront lieu mardi, le 21 courant. Le convoi funebre partira de sa demeure, No 3549 rue St-Denis, pour sa rendre a l'eglise St-Alphonse d'Youville, et dela au cimetiere de la Cote-des-Neiges. Parents et amis sont pries d'y assister sans autre invitation. Avis de l'heure des funerailles lundi. She had 9 children | ARBOUR, Marie Archange Charlotte Juliette (I5682)
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| 1792 | According to his Death Registration filed with the Archives of Quebec, Henri was born on 15 Oct 1910. From Denis ARBOUR via email on 03 May 2008: "Le vingt-huit avril mil neuf cent vingt-huit, nous, curé soussigné, avons inhumé dans le cimetière de cette paroisse le corps de Henri-Adéodat Arbour, décédé l'avant veille à l'âge de dix-huit ans et sept mois après avoir reçu les sacrements de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»Église. Étaient présents Joseph Arbour et Alexandre Bujold, soussignés, et une foule de parents et amis. Lecture faite." "On the 28th of April 1928, I, undersigned priest, have interred in this's parish cemetery the body of Henri-Adéodat Arbour, deceased the day before yesterday at the age of eighteen years and seven month after receiving the Church's sacraments. Werments de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»e present Joseph Arbour and Alexandre Bujold, undersigned, and a crowd of relatives and friends. Reading done." Henri-Adéodat is a son of François-Xavier-Arthur ARBOUR and Marie-Louise-"Alma" HENRY. Their names were left out but Arthur signed the document event though the priest did not mention his name at all. | ARBOUR, Adeodat (I1239)
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| 1793 | According to his Death Registration filed with the Archives of Quebec, Henri was born on 15 Oct 1910. From Denis ARBOUR via email on 03 May 2008: "Le vingt-huit avril mil neuf cent vingt-huit, nous, curé soussigné, avons inhumé dans le cimetière de cette paroisse le corps de Henri-Adéodat Arbour, décédé l'avant veille à l'âge de dix-huit ans et sept mois après avoir reçu les sacrements de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»Église. Étaient présents Joseph Arbour et Alexandre Bujold, soussignés, et une foule de parents et amis. Lecture faite." "On the 28th of April 1928, I, undersigned priest, have interred in this's parish cemetery the body of Henri-Adéodat Arbour, deceased the day before yesterday at the age of eighteen years and seven month after receiving the Church's sacraments. Werments de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»e present Joseph Arbour and Alexandre Bujold, undersigned, and a crowd of relatives and friends. Reading done." Henri-Adéodat is a son of François-Xavier-Arthur ARBOUR and Marie-Louise-"Alma" HENRY. Their names were left out but Arthur signed the document event though the priest did not mention his name at all. | ARBOUR, Adeodat (I1239)
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| 1794 | According to his WWI Draft Registration, as well as the Social SecurityDeath Index, Ernest was born 06 Jul 1898. According to his WWI Draft Registration, Ernest was of medium height and medium build, with blue eyes and brown hair. According to his WWI Draft Registration, Ernest lived with a Mrs. Mina ARBOUR. We can only speculate that this is his wife. According to the 1940 Census, Ernest had completed 8th grade. In 1940, Ernest reported that he had earned $1,150 in 1939. | ARBOUR, Ernest (I2229)
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| 1795 | According to his WWI Draft Registration, Edouard was tall with a mediumbuild, blue eyes, and brown hair. He was also noted to have lost part of 3 fingers on his left hand. ___ In 1940, Edouard reported that he had earned $1250 in 1939. ___ Kennebec Journal (ME) -- 28 Mar 1973 EDOUARD M. ARBOUR Augusta -- Edouard M. Arbour, 83, died Tuesday morning at his home, 28 Water St., after a long illness. He was born in Joliette, PQ, 2 April 1889, the son of Michel and Adelaide Lasalle Arbour. Mr. Arbour was a communicant of St Augustine Catholic Church. A lifelong resident of Augusta, he had been employed by Bates Manufacturing Company, Edwards Division, for 52 years in the carding department prior to his retirement in 1961. He was a member of St John the Baptist Union of America Conseil Laval. Survivors include four sons, Edouard D. Arbour, Armand E. Arbour, Richard Arbour, and Roger R. Arbour, all of Augusta; a daughter, Miss Juliette Arbour of Augusta; two brothers, Rosaire and Anselme Arbour, both of Augusta; a sister, Mrs. Genaro (Marguerite) Porcello of Medford, MA; nine grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; also several nieces, nephews, and cousins. A Mass of the Resurrection will be sung Thursday morning at 10 at St Augustine Catholic Church. Burial will be in St AugustineCemetery. ARBOUR, Edouard M. -- Friends may call at the Plummer Funeral Home Inc,16 Pleasant St., Augusta, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. A Mass of the Resurrection will be sung Thursday morning at 10 at StAugustine Catholic Church. ___ Kennebec Journal (Augusta, ME) -- Monday 21 Feb 2011 -- Keith Edwards AUGUSTA'S MANUFACTURING LEGACY -- Group Working to Turn Remaining Building Into Museum Augusta -- For more than 100 years, workers toiled inside the massive brick Edwards Mill complex before it was destroyed by a spectacular blaze in 1989. {Photos} {Jan Michaud, left, SANDY ARBOUR, andMaurice Pelletier examine early 20th century photos of mill workers Tuesday at Michaud's Augusta home. The group wants to convert the former electrical distribution building at Edwards Mill complex, located at Mill Park in Augusta, into a museum for mill history.} {The former electrical distribution building for the Edwards Mill complex at Mill Park in Augusta. A group is proposing to utilize thestructure for a museum.} Now, a small group made up primarily of descendants of those workers are working to make sure the memories and stories aren't buried with the charred ashes ofthe riverside former mill. "Manufacturing in Augusta -- I don't want it to be lost for our children" said Jan Michaud, president of Friends for a Heritage Center at Mill Park. "This is the workforce that was thebackbone of the city." At its peak the Edwards Mill work force numbered1,300 people -- many of them Franco-Americans and other immigrants whocame to America, and Augusta, to work. They made cotton cloth productsfor a thriving company -- and lives for themselves and their families.Now a core group of 10 local residents are raising funds and interest in turning the only still-standing Edwards Mill building -- a two-story, 1,800-square-foot brick building on a small hill overlooking the formermill -- into a museum. The museum would seek to honor and recall thecity's thousands of manufacturing workers, starting with the many who toiled at Edwards, but later expanding, Michaud said, to include paper mill and other manufacturing workers from the city's past. Members of Friends for a Heritage Center at Mill Park have been laying the foundation for the museum for three years, interviewing, photographing and recording video and audio of 31 former mill workers, documenting their stories and memories. "These folks were reluctant at first," Michaud, whosegrandfather worked at the mill, said of the mill workers they've interviewed. "They'd say, 'Oh, you don't want to talk to me, I don't have anything interesting to say.' We said, 'Wejust want your memories. What was it like? How did work affect your family?' And, inevitably, they'd open up. "Once they started to talk, they couldn't stop." The former cotton mill at 1 Water St. frames one side of the city's downtown area. Employment at the mill sometimes peaked at as many as 2,000 workers. Thecity owns the building, which is locatedin the Capital Riverfront Improvement District -- an area created in 1999 as a joint venture between the city and the state to emphasize and protect the river. As such, organizers, who are incorporated as a nonprofit group, will need both the city and Capital Riverfront Improvement District board to sign off on the project. City Councilor Patrick Paradis, a member of the district's board, said the City Council and district board have both spoken favorably about the proposal. "We want to see that building go from being an unused building to a wonderful museum to all the people who worked there," said Paradis, whose father workedatthe mill for 35 years, and whois also of French ancestry. "This history is going away -- every week,someone who worked there is passing away. We wantto capture their history." Jan Michaud's husband, Victor Michaud, whose grandfather and great-grandfather worked at the mill, said the building they're eyeing for a museum was deemed structurally sound in a 2002 assesment. But it was estimated at the time that it would take about $1.5 million to restore the building and convert it into a museum. Maurice "Moe" Pelletier, vice president of the group whose father-in-law worked at Edwards and whose father worked at what later becomethe Statler paper mill in Augusta, said a major next step is to have a new assement done so the group can form a business plan. In addition to photos, the Friends for a HeritageCenter at Mill Park has cloth products made at the mill, tools and a huge logbook from the 1930s listing each worker, their pay and how much they paid in rent to live in numerous company-owned homes surrounding the mill. "I just found my grandfather's, he was in the card room," saidSandy Arbour as she looked through the logbook recently. "Lookat all these French names... Amazing." University of Maine at Augusta architecturestudents have already come up with different designs for turning the building, currently used by the city for storage,into a showplace. A fundraiser for the project is planned for Friday at Le Club Calumet, featuring comedian Louis Philippe as "FatherFrenchie," and musician TinaCharest. The group has an online presence on Facebook as well. It's http://heritagecenteratmillpark.blogspot.com. Jan Michaud, a former elementary school principal, said they'd like to have the buildingrestored and museum up and running within five years. She said they'd also like to include a small cafe in the building,as a place for people to gather and also to help pay for the costs of maintaining and running the museum. "We're hoping we can make somethinghappen for the community," she said. "It's an awesome spot for tourists to come and start their walk-through of the city here, go downtown, go over to Fort Western. "It's a dream, and we're hoping to make it a reality." | ARBOUR, Edouard (I2169)
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| 1796 | According to his WWI Draft Registration, Emile was of medium height andmedium build with brown eyes and black hair. He also had a disabled arm. ___ Kennebec Journal (Augusta, ME) -- 15 Jul 1918 FOR PHYSICAL EXAMINATION Local Board for Division No. 1, Kennebec County, upon advice of the Legal Advisory Board and government appeal agents, and in accordance with the decision of the District Board, has re-classified thefollowing old registrants who were given deferredclassification at the time of their filing their questionaires and they are now all in Class 1. These men have been called to appear for their physical examination at the office of the Local Board, Post Office Building, Augusta, on Friday afternoon,10 July, at 2 o'clock: Emile Arbour, 28 Water Street, Augusta Louis J. Arbour, 47 Washington Street, Augusta [By 20 Jul 1918, Emile was found disqualified for military service. However, Louis was accepted. He was either part of the group going to CampDeevens on 26 Jul 1918 or was headed to Fort Slocum, NY,on 5 Aug 1918.] ___ Emile owned a barber shop co-located with a poolroom -- Arbour & Beaudoin -- with Elisee BEAUDOIN. It was located at 54 Northern Avenue in Augusta, ME. Emile's grandson Michael PARE fondly remembers his granddad'sbusiness: "I shot a few racks in there as a youngster while drinking an ice cold Orange Crush purchased for 5 cents from the cooler that was situated in the same room. Ah, the memories . . ." ___ In 1940, Emile reported that he had earned no money in 1939. Marie's mother Lena also lived with them in 1935 and in 1940. ___ Kennebec (ME) Journal -- 15 Jun 1959 EMILE ARBOUR Augusta -- Emile Arbour, 68, of 11 Boothbay St, died Saturday at the Augusta General Hospital after a long illness. Born 6 May 1891, son of Michel and Adelaide Lasalle Arbour in Joliette, QC, he was the husband ofMarie Laflamme Arbour. Mr. Arbour retired a few months ago after 37 years of barbering as an associate in the Arbour & Beaudoin Barber Shop. Survivors are his widow; fours sons, Alphonse and John, Augusta, Paul E., PA, and Joseph, MA; three daughters, Mrs. Edmond Pare,Miss ChristineArbour, and Miss Estelle Arbour, all of Augusta; five brothers, Edward, Joseph, Rosaire, Anselm, allof Augusta, and Ernest, MA; two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Turgeon, Augusta, and Mrs. Jerry Porcello, MA; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will beat 8 am Tuesday at St Augustine's Catholic Church. ARBOUR, Emile -- Friends may call at Plummer's Funeral Home, 16 Pleasant St, Augusta. Please omit flowers. | ARBOUR, Emile (I1738)
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| 1797 | According to his WWI Draft Registration, Francois was of medium height and medium build with blue eyes and brown hair. At the time, he was a widow with a small child. From Ann Irene STILKEY, wife of Raymond J. ARBOUR: Ray is very proud ofhis Franco-American background and the history regarding Franco American immigrants in Augusta. The area in which they lived was called "SandHill." The cotton mill thatemployed them was at the bottom of Sand Hill and their church, St Augustine, was at the top. The generation of Francois and his children were very much discriminated at that time due totheir ethnic background and it was my husband's generation that brokethecycle. My in-laws left the "Hill" when Ray was 3-years old and movedto the "English" part of thecity, which was really frowned upon. Around the time Ray was getting ready to start school in the non-French speaking part of the city, my in-lawsdecided they needed to teach him to speak English ashe only spoke French at that time. He has memories of other children in the neighborhood teasing him because he only spoke French. He still is quite fluent in French, buthis first language is nowEnglish. His younger brother, however, can understand French quite well buthas difficulty conversing. I also remember Olivine. She refused to speak English and only spoke French, except when it was just she and I,because I do not speak French. On 30 Nov 1915, Francois and Augustine travelled to the US via the portof Newport, VT, and were headed for Augusta, ME, to their house at 22 Mill Brook. Francois was 5'9" tall with a medium complexion, brown hair, and blue? eyes. Augustine was 5'3"tall with a medium complexion, brown hair, and blue? eyes. They carried $68 with them. ___ Bio from Facebook 25 Feb 2010: 25 Feb 1893 -- Francois-Xavier-Gilbert ARBOUR was born in Joliette, QC,as the 4th of 12 children of Charles-Barthelemi ARBOUR [who was profiled on 14 Feb] and Marie-Celina BOISVERT. At approximatelyage 14, Francois emigrated to the US from Canada but then returned sometime later. Around age 20, Francois trekked across Canada to arrive in Alberta. On 25Nov 1913, in Morinville, AB, Francois married 16-year old Augustine DUPUIS. They had one son who died just after birth in Alberta before theiremigration to the US in about 1915. On 30 Nov 1915, Francois and Augustine traveled to the US via the port of Newport, Vermont, and headed for Augusta, Maine, to their house at 22 Mill Brook. Francois was 5'9" tall with a medium complexion, brown hair, and blue eyes. Augustine was 5'3" tall with a medium complexion, brown hair, and blue eyes. They carried $68 with them. Just 3 months later, Augustine gave birth to their son Jean-Marie ARBOUR in Feb 1917. In Jun 1917, Francois registered fortheWWI Draft, when he was noted to be of medium height and medium build with blue eyes and brown hair. At the time, he was a widow with a small child, as Augustine had suffered an untimely death after little Jean'sbirth. On 25 Jun 1917, Francoismarried for a second time to Olivine M. PARE, who then bore 8 children over the next 10 years. Throughout hislife, Francois worked as a fixer, a pulp maker in a paper factory, a cotton mill worker, and as an employee of the Edwards Manufacturing Company. He then seems to have become sick by 1933, when he had no job. In 1935, 42-year old Francois passedaway in Augusta, ME, before ever having met any of his 18 grandchildren. Olivine lived another 38years beforepassing away in 1973. One of these grandchildren is Raymond J. ARBOUR.Ray's wife Ann Irene STILKEY explains a little bit about their way of life in Maine: Ray is very proud of his Franco-American background and the history regarding Franco-American immigrants in Augusta. The area in which they lived was called "Sand Hill." The cotton mill that employed them was at the bottom of Sand Hill and their church, St Augustine, was at the top. The generation of Francois andhis children werevery muchdiscriminated against due to their ethnic background and it was Ray's generation that broke the cycle. Ray's parents left the "Hill" when Raywas 3-years old and moved to the "English" partof the city, which was really frowned upon. Around the time Ray was getting ready to start schoolin the non-French speaking part of the city, his parents decided they needed to teach him to speak English as he only spoke French. Ray has memories of other children inthe neighborhood teasing him because he only spoke French. Although quite fluentin French, his first language is now English. Ray's younger brother, however, can understand French quite well but has difficulty conversing. Olivine also refused to speak English and spoke only French. | ARBOUR, Francois Xavier Gilbert (I1735)
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| 1798 | According to his WWI Draft Registration, Fred was tall with a slender build. He had brown eyes and brown hair. Also living with Fred and Ethel during the 1930 Census, was his niece Barbara ARBOUR. Whose daughter was she? She was brother Henry's daughter. Fred and Ethel appear to have reaised her after her parents separated. Perhaps they even adopted her, asshe is mentioned in his obituary as their daughter. ___ Times Record (Troy, NY) -- Tuesday 09 Sep 1975 FRED ARBOUR; FORMER RESIDENT OF MECHANICVILLE North Pownal, VT -- Funeral Service for Fred Arbour, 81, formerly of North Pownal and Mechanicville, were held Monday at 11 am from the San Soucie Funeral Home in North Adams, MA. Rev. Lafayette Sprague, rector ofSt John's Episcopal Church,officiated. Interment was in Southview Cemetery, North Adams. Mr. Arbour died Friday at his home after a long illness. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mose Arbour. He was formerly employed by the New York State Power Company in Mechanicville for 38years. He had resided in North Adams since his retirement. Survivors include his wife, the former Ethel Woodbury of North Adams, and a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Ray, of Boxford, NY. --> Note added 22 Mar 2012: Fred and Ethel must have disowned their son, Henry, after his unsavory actions as a young man. --> Note added 04 Jul 2012: Henry was actually a son of Fred's brother Henry and his wife Daisy. After Daisy's untimely death, Fred and Ethel raised Barbara and Henry. | ARBOUR, Frederick (I3964)
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| 1799 | According to his WWI Draft Registration, Harry was born on 12 Mar 1900.He was of medium height and medium build. He had blue eyes and sp.. (illegible) hair. In 1942 North Adams, MA, a Harry ARBOUR worked at Greenfield and lived at 56 Jackson Street. Is this our Harry or his brother? US WWII Army Enlistment Records (1938-1946) Name: Harry J Arbour Birth Year: 1901; Race: White, citizen; Nativity State or Country: Vermont; State: Massachusetts; County or City: Berkshire Enlistment Date: 19 Oct 1942; Enlistment State: Massachusetts; Enlistment City: Springfield; Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA; Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA;Grade: Private; Grade Code: Private; Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law; Component: Selectees(Enlisted Men); Source: Civil Life Education: 1 year of high school; Civil Occupation: Draftsman, Electrical; Marital Status: Separated, without dependents; Height: 63; Weight: 158 North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Monday 18 Oct 1948 [In an ad for the Community Chest -- akin to today's United Way] . . . Independent Condensers Workers Union No. 2 -- Harry Arbour, President North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Wednesday 17 Nov 1948 ANNUAL ELECTION OF INDEPENDENT CONDENSERS' WORKERS UNION SCHEDULED FOR 21 DEC . . . President Harry Arbour declined to run for re-election. | ARBOUR, Harry Joseph (I4291)
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| 1800 | According to his WWI Draft Registration, John was of medium height and medium build with black eyes and dark hair. According to his WWII Draft Registration, John was illiterate, as he made his mark with an "x". ___ North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Thursday 13 Jul 1926 NORTH POWNAL Mrs. John Arbour, daughter Gertrude, and son Harold have returned to their home following a trip to West Point and Kingston. North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Thursday 31 Jan 1929 NORTH POWNAL John Arbour has been confined to his home by illness for several days. ___ North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Monday 08 Jul 1935 BROTHERS CAUGHT IN HENHOUSE BREAK -- One Arrested Here After Tri-State Search -- One Sentenced -- Gets One To Two Years In Bennington Court Today For Entering Coop Of Pownal Men Noyes and Everett Thomas, brothers of Hoosick Falls, NY, gave the police of three states, Massachusetts, Vermont, and New York, a little business Saturday night and Sunday morning after allegedly breaking into a henhouse owned by John Arbourand T. G. Brownell at Sunnybrook Farm in Pownal, VT. After passing through the hands of officers in all three states, they were arraigned this morning in thecourt of Bennington, VT, on charges of breaking and entering in the night. Everett Thomas, 25, pleaded guilty to this charge and was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two years in thestate's prison. His case was continued until Friday afternoon by Judge George A. Mather and he was placed under $500 bail. JudgeMather will assign counsel at that time. The rather involved proceedings leading up to the court appearance started when a burglar alarm sounded and turned on the lights in a henhouse at Sunnybrook Farm at about 12:40 o'clock Sunday morning.Aroused, Mr. Brownell and Mr. Arbour arrived just in time to see a car driving off their property. Mr. Brownell fired several shots at the car but failed to find his mark. The two Pownal men then gave chase and followed the car in the direction of this city. When they arrived here they notified the local police, who, a short time later, picked up the car they described on West Main Street, arresting Noyes Thomas who was in the machine alone, his brother having apparently sneakedinto the woods at Pownal. Yesterday morning Corporal Hillfrank of the New York State Police Barracks at Petersburg notified the local police that he wanted both the Hoosick Falls brothers. He came to this city for Noyes Thomas and spent sometime looking for Everett Thomas in this city and Williamstown. Everett Thomas was picked up later by Corporal Hillfrank at his home in Hoosick Falls. The New York State Trooper then turned both men over to Vermont authorities in Bennington.The owners of the Pownal farm say that there were 200 fowls in the henhouse which was broken into and 125 in another nearby coop.They also say that an attempt was made to break into the henhouse about three weeks ago. ___ North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Monday 23 Nov 1936 JOHN ARBOUR FRACTURES LEG John Arbour is at the Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge, NY, where he was taken on Saturday afternoon following an accident at his home in which he sustained a broken leg. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Vickers and Dr. Maxon of the hospital staff. North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Wednesday 25 Nov 1936 NORTH POWNAL John Arbour returned to his home yesterday from the Mary McClellan Hospital in Cambridge, NY. North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Monday 20 Jun 1938 NORTH POWNAL John Arbour is recovering at his home here from a minor operation on his nose performed by Dr. W. L. Curran of North Adams. In 1940, John reported that he had earned $728 in 1939. North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Thursday 25 Jun 1942 NORTH POWNAL John Arbour is confined to his home with an acute attack of rheumatism. ___ Times Record (Troy, NY) -- Friday 17 May 1946 POWNAL Mr. and Mrs. John Arbour and Miss Gertrude Arbour recently attended thefuneral of Mrs. Arbour's stepfather, Henry C. Armstrong, of Bennington. Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- 21 Aug 1956 NORTH POWNAL BRIEFS John Arbour, Miss Gertrude Arbour, and Harold Arbour visited relatives in Schenectady, NY, Saturday. Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- 06 Sep 1956 NORTH POWNAL BRIEFS Miss Gertrude Arbour and her father, John Arbour, left Wednesday for Roanoke, VA, where they will visit Mr. Arbour's son, Harold J. Arbour, who is an instructor at Hollins College in Roanoke. Mr. Arbour has been spending the summer with his father and sister here. ___ Troy Record (NY) -- 31 Dec 1959 JOHN D. ARBOUR John D. Arbour, 81, formerly of Hoosick and a retired meat market proprietor in North Pownal, VT, died suddenly yesterday at Roanoke, VA. He and his daughter Miss Gertrude Arbour had been spending the winter with his son, Harold J. Arbour, an instructor at Hollins College. Born in Canada, Mr. Arbour resided in Hoosick and Bennington before moving to North Pownal in 1903. He was the son [sic] of Mrs. Rebecca Gower Arbour, who died in 1956. Besides his daughter and son, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Minnie Nadeau, North Pownal. Funeral Services will be Saturdayat 3 pm, from the Mahar Funeral Home in Bennington, where Rev. John J.McCarthy, rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Hoosick, will officiate. Entombmentwill be in Park Lawn Cemetery until spring when burial will be in HoosickRural Cemetery. ___ About John's kids, from Linda Hall, Director of Solomon Wright Public Library in Pownal, VT, on 11 Mar 2005 : Gertrude Arbour died in December1993. She lived in North Pownal and her bachelor brotherhad also livedwith her. She was born in 1903 in Bennington, VT, and moved to North Pownal, VT, when she was two. She went to business school after high school (perhaps Bliss School in North Adams) and worked for a Judge in Adams, MA, for more than 30 years. She joined her brother atHollins Collegein Virginia and returned to VT for the summers. Harold Arbour taught in the Navy schools of business administration then at Hollins for 15 years. Both retired in 1970. Harold died in 1985. She left some money toa church in Hoosick, NY, in memory ofher parents. (article does not say their name). You probably can check the Soc. Security Index for the dates of their death. I can get this from the cemetery stones in the late spring after the mud has dried. They bothare buried in the cemetary across from their home in North Pownal, VT. | ARBOUR, John Adelard (I4161)
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