Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 1,901 à 1,950 de 10,106
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| 1901 | Alfred ARBOUR was born in 1927 to another family - perhaps the FOUNTAINfamily - but soon came to the house of Charles and Lina. The reasons for this are not exactly clear and may never be known. He became known as "Uncle Fred" to all of Edward's children. When Fred passed away, his obituary mentioned that he was a brother to Douglas J. FOUNTAIN, DoreenFOUNTAIN BIGGINGS, Vera FOUNTAIN HARDIMAN, and Ida Eva FOUNTAIN HARWOOD. There was actually no mention of his "brother" Edward ARBOUR. Also of note: Sault Star (ON) -- 18 Nov 2003 FOUNTAIN, Douglas J. -- At the Sault Area Hospital (General) on Saturday, 15 November 2003, Douglas Fountain in his 78th year. Beloved husbandof Germaine Fountain (nee St Jules) and loving father ofDelorese Pinkerton (Garry) of North Bay. Dear grandfather of Tammy-Lee Pappano (John)of Sudbury and Tonya McNabb (Timothy) of Oakville. Great grandfather of Bianca, Alexa, and Nyah Pappano. Brother of Doreen Biggins (late Terry) and the late Vera Harriman (late James), late Ida Harwood (late Fred), and late Fred Arbour. Dear nephew of Douglas Carle (Rickie), Florence Yeomans (James), and Madeleine Westerlund. Doug is also survived by several nephews and nieces. Brother-in-law to Beatrice Ledger, sister Rollande St. Jules, Cecile Ambeault (Roy), Theresa Ouellet (Rene), Lillian Parissenti (Guido), and the late Rene (late Genevieve), Hector, Aime,and Leo (Hermance) St Jules and Jeanne Thibodeau (late Ivan). At Doug's request there will be no funeral service. Arrangements entrusted toO'Sullivan Donnelly Funeral Home 759-8456. | ARBOUR, Alfred (I1600)
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| 1902 | Alfred was about 11-years old when he moved with his family from Quebecto Ontario. As a young man, Alfred witnessed his brother Joseph's wedding in Midland in August 1896. After their wedding, the young couple initially settled in Waubaushene. By April 1901, the family had moved to a house on 4th Street in Midland. They owned a one-story, seven-room house on a regular city lot of one-fifth of anacre. Alfred earned $320 that year at the mill. A couple of years later - in August 1903 - the budding family experienced a modern-day miracle when Midland's community electric power system went intoeffect. Alfred and Delia had six children, four daughters and two sons. In April 1907, Alfred also became godfather to his cousin's daughter VelmaARBOUR in Waubaushene. From Linda CHARRON via email on 18 Feb 2009: Joseph Alfred Arbour was the 7th of 13 children born to Louis Arbour and Sidonie Ethier on 20 June 1872, in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie in Joliette County. He was baptised at Ste-Emelie the next day as "Paul Alfred." His Godparents were Olivier Bonnin and Marie Louise Robillard (of unknown connection). Throughout his life he was known as "Fred." In 1884, when Fred was about 11, the family made a moveto join other Arbour families in Waubaushene, Ontario. As a young man, in August 1896, Fred stoodas witness to the marriage of his brother Joseph-Louis when he married Edouina Massicotte. Fred stayed single until the age of 26. On 22 August1898, Fred married 21-year old Marie-Delia Thanasse, the daughter of Louis Thanasse and Agnes DesrochesinSt Croix Church, Lafontaine, Ontario. Delia was born 28 March 1877, in Lafontaine, and baptised two days later in St Croix Church in Lafontaine. She appeared on the 1891 Tiny Township census at the age of 12 as being the 5th of 8 children. Alsoappearing were her siblings, Joseph 18, Honore 16, Thomas l4, Eda 9, Roselba 7, Hectorine 4, and Malvina 2. After the wedding the young couple made their home in Waubaushene, but by April 1901 had moved toa house on 4th Street in Midland. They owned aone story, seven-room house on a regular city lot of one-fifth of an acre. Alfred earned $320 that year working at the mill. In August 1903, the family experienced a modern miracle when Midland's community electric power system went into effect. In 1907 Fred became the Godfather to his cousin's daughter, Velma Arbour. Fred and Delia had six children,four daughters and two sons between theyears 1899 to 1914. Fred died in 1942 at the age of 70 and is buried in St Margaret's Cemetery in Midland.Delia died in 1953, at the age of 76, and is buried in St Margaret's with Fred. ___ | ARBOUR, Joseph Alfred (I1304)
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| 1903 | Alfred was about 11-years old when he moved with his family from Quebecto Ontario. As a young man, Alfred witnessed his brother Joseph's wedding in Midland in August 1896. After their wedding, the young couple initially settled in Waubaushene. By April 1901, the family had moved to a house on 4th Street in Midland. They owned a one-story, seven-room house on a regular city lot of one-fifth of anacre. Alfred earned $320 that year at the mill. A couple of years later - in August 1903 - the budding family experienced a modern-day miracle when Midland's community electric power system went intoeffect. Alfred and Delia had six children, four daughters and two sons. In April 1907, Alfred also became godfather to his cousin's daughter VelmaARBOUR in Waubaushene. From Linda CHARRON via email on 18 Feb 2009: Joseph Alfred Arbour was the 7th of 13 children born to Louis Arbour and Sidonie Ethier on 20 June 1872, in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie in Joliette County. He was baptised at Ste-Emelie the next day as "Paul Alfred." His Godparents were Olivier Bonnin and Marie Louise Robillard (of unknown connection). Throughout his life he was known as "Fred." In 1884, when Fred was about 11, the family made a moveto join other Arbour families in Waubaushene, Ontario. As a young man, in August 1896, Fred stoodas witness to the marriage of his brother Joseph-Louis when he married Edouina Massicotte. Fred stayed single until the age of 26. On 22 August1898, Fred married 21-year old Marie-Delia Thanasse, the daughter of Louis Thanasse and Agnes DesrochesinSt Croix Church, Lafontaine, Ontario. Delia was born 28 March 1877, in Lafontaine, and baptised two days later in St Croix Church in Lafontaine. She appeared on the 1891 Tiny Township census at the age of 12 as being the 5th of 8 children. Alsoappearing were her siblings, Joseph 18, Honore 16, Thomas l4, Eda 9, Roselba 7, Hectorine 4, and Malvina 2. After the wedding the young couple made their home in Waubaushene, but by April 1901 had moved toa house on 4th Street in Midland. They owned aone story, seven-room house on a regular city lot of one-fifth of an acre. Alfred earned $320 that year working at the mill. In August 1903, the family experienced a modern miracle when Midland's community electric power system went into effect. In 1907 Fred became the Godfather to his cousin's daughter, Velma Arbour. Fred and Delia had six children,four daughters and two sons between theyears 1899 to 1914. Fred died in 1942 at the age of 70 and is buried in St Margaret's Cemetery in Midland.Delia died in 1953, at the age of 76, and is buried in St Margaret's with Fred. ___ | ARBOUR, Joseph Alfred (I1304)
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| 1904 | Algerian | CHIRKE, Harold (I25310)
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| 1905 | Alias Liza; parrain et marraine: Jean Gaudet, oncle et Judith Leblanc, tante.Témoins à la sépulture: Charles Bourgeois, Joschim et Josaphat Thibodeau,Omer Melançon et autres. | GAUDET, Elisabeth (I38476)
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| 1906 | Allan Terret has Isabella christened on Sep 19th 1712. This is not in the parish register, but there is a daughter Isabel mentioned in William's will in 1733. | CORTEEN, Isabel (I26977)
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| 1907 | Alternate spelling: Jeandreau.Film St. Thomas, Montmagny parish records, FHL 1,304,951. Vol. 3, p. 150.18 May, 1867 married Jean Baptiste Proux, widower of Genevieve Metivie of this parish and Marie Joseph Jeandreau, daughter of Jacque Jeandreau and Elizabeth Dandurand of this parish. | GENDREAU, Josette Marie Joseph (I39296)
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| 1908 | Although Cecilia's origins are not completely known, it is thought thatshe was a niece of Emil's mother Florence, making Emil and Cecilia first cousins. Perhaps this is our Cecilia: In the 1930 Census, we find a Cecelia GUERTIN, 14, living in Detroit with her parents, Edward and Delia B. They lived at 6838 Mountain? Ave. Cecelia was born in Canada, as were both her parents. Bay City Times (MI) -- Monday 18 Feb 2008 CECILIA L. STINEHART -- Bay City, Michigan Our beloved mother, Cecilia Arbour Stinehart, age 91 years, passed awaySunday, 17 February 2008, surrounded by her loving family at her daughter's home in Bay City. She was born on 17 April 1916 in Bying Inlet, Ontario, Canada, to the late Edward and Elise (Boyer) Guertin. She was married to Emil Anthony Arbour who passed away on 24 November 1966. She later married Clyde Stinehart who passed away on 1 December 1975. Cecilia was a member of St William's Church in Walled Lake, Michigan, and its Altar Society and then St Augustine's Church in Hillman, Michigan, and its Altar Society, as well asthe Senior Citizen's Center of Hillman, Michigan. Surviving are her five children: Elsie Arbour of Atlanta, Michigan, Phillip (Patti) Arbour of Perry, Michigan, Linda (William) Caprathe of Bay City, Michigan, Peter (Kathy) Arbour of Wichita, Kansas, andCynthia Arbour of Atlanta, Michigan. She has 22 grandchildren: Michaeland Jeffery Arbour, Colleen Christie, Dawn Shockley, William, Loretta,Marianne, Aimee, Gerald, Tony, Mindy, Tonya, and Ashley Arbour, Julia and Joseph Caprathe, Jacquelyn Caprathe-Buczek, Charles Arbour, and Sabrina Fenner, Shawn Rouleau, Brenna Bolten, Kim and Ken Ramey; 26 great-grandchildren, and 3 great great-grandchildren. Cecilia was preceded indeath by five sons: Ralph, William, Kent, Gerald, and Victor Arbour. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday from 2:00 to 8:30 pm with the Vigil for the Deceased at 7:00 pm in the WA Trahan Funeral Chapel. The Funeral Liturgy will be celebrated Wednesday, 20 February 2008, at 11:00 am in the Church of St Boniface. Rev. DaleA. Orlik will preside. Cecilia willlie in state at St Boniface on Wednesday from 10:00 am until the time of service. Interment will be inHoly Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield, MI. | GUERTIN, Cecilia (I3080)
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| 1909 | Although Louis and Josephine were the parents of 6 children, tragicallyonly Wilbur was still living in 1900.[1900Census] ___ Westchester Co, NY, Naturalization Records (1808-1927) LastName FirstName Type Year Document No. ANo ARBOUR LOUIS Declaration 1893 - - - A-0025(1) ___ Louis was reported to be alive in Jan 1920. | ARBOUR, Louis (I3541)
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| 1910 | Ambroise Rouillard est né à Québec en Nouvelle-France le 28 mars 1693 et mort de façon accidentelle face du cap à l'Orignal près du Bic le 3 juillet 1769. Il entre dans la congrégation des récollets en 1718 du et est ordonné prêtreen 1723 lors d'unil seraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»e cérémonie qui a lieu dans la chapelle de l'Hôpital général de Québec. Il est assigné comme missionnaire itinérants dans les seigneuries du Bas-Saint-Laurent et en particulier à Rimouski jusqu'en 1735. | ROUILLARD, Ambroise (I6503)
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| 1911 | Amedee Labossiere (1853 - 1893) Amedee Labossiere Born 1 Sep 1853 in St-Ours, Bas-Canadamap ANCESTORS ancestors Son of Jean Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere and Marie Adelaide Potvin Brother of Edouard Labossiere, Victorine Labossiere, Pierre Labossiere,Clement Labossiere, Adolphe Labossiere, Calixte Labossiere, Marie Leasse Labossiere, Alfred Labossiere, Olivier Labossiere and Georges Labossiere Husband of Marie Anne (Chretien) Labossiere married 13 Oct 1879 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USAmap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Arthur Louis Labossiere, Ulric Labossiere, Emma (Labossiere) Girouard, Oscar Ernest Labossiere, Josephine Ida Labossiere, Thomas Azarie Damien Labossiere and Callixte Amedee LaBossiere Died 6 Jan 1893 in St. Leon, Manitoba, Canadamap Profile manager: Jim LaBossiere private message [send private message] Profile last modified 14 Aug 2020 | Created 16 Apr 2012 This page has been accessed 814 times. Biography This profile is part of the Labossiere Name Study. Amedee Labossiere was born Sept. 1, 1853 [1] in St. Ours, Quebec, a lovely village in the Richelieu River Valley, that dates to at least 1672.His parents were Jean-Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere, and Marie Adelaide Potvin. He was baptized at one day old, very common then for fear of infant mortality. His godparents were Pierre and Josepthe LaBossiere, his aunt and uncle. Pierre was his father's older brother. Josepthe's maiden name was already Labossiere, as she and Pierre were third cousins. Tdes ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»he priest was Fr. Jean-Baptiste Belanger. Amedee was the third child of 11 in a family of nine boys and only two girls. It appears that at least ten of the eleven children survived to adult hood and of these nine left Quebec withmost settling in St. Leon or Somerset, Manitoba and one in Vancouver, B.C. There would have been some excitement in the household shortly after Amedee's 6th. Birthday as the family welcomed a set of twin brothers for him. Much later, in 1893, one of these twins, Cali Tdes ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»xte, was likely the god father for Amedee's last child, young Amedee Calixte, born after his father had been dead for four months. The youngest sibling, Olivier died young at only about 8 ½ years old. Amedee is found at home in the 1861 [2]Canada census living with his parents and six other siblings. He is at line 17 and is eight years old. The family moved to Manchaug near Sutton, MA and are there for the 1870census, next door to Gedeon's younger brother, Olivier and his family.1870 US Census MA, Worcester, Sutton, Manchaug, Page 56 Lines 10-22: John Labosea, (Jean Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere ),52: wife, Delia, (Adelaide Potvin), 42: 11 children: Edward, 20; Celiena, (Victorine), 18; Ammida, (Amede), 17; Peter, (Pierre), 15; Freman, (Clement), 14; TWINS: Adolph, 11; Calis, (Calixte), 11; Leas, (Leasse), 9; Alfred, 6; Oliver, 4;George, 1. Census date: July 1, 1870. [3] Jean Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere and his family are back at St-Ours in the 1871 [4]Canada census. They have eight children at home at that time: Edouard, 17; Delaide, (Victoria?), 16; Pierre, 12; Clement, 8; Jean Baptiste, 14; Anna (Leasse?), 7; Adolphe, 5; Calix, 5. The children's names are wrong by as much as five years each in this census and at leasttwo younger children, Olivier and Georges are not listed. It cannot becertain that this is Amedee in this census. All of the family history books agree that the family probably left Quebec some time between 1875 and 1879. This is deduced from the marriagesof some of the children. The eldest daughter, Victorine married Adelard Charbonneau in 1875 in St. Ours. and Amedee married Marie-Anne Chretien on October 13, 1879 at Sutton, Massachusetts, U.S.A. The next child,Pierre, married Sophie Lalime on January 01, 1881 at Manchaug, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Now the chronicles of the arrival of the first four Labossiere pioneer families at St. Leon, Manitoba, state Amedee's parents, Jean-Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere and his wife, Adelaide, nee Potvin, arrived in the area from Manchawa, (Manchaug, near Sutton), Massachusetts,U.S.A. in 1880 and homesteaded onTdes ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»the northeast of 6-5-9. A copy of the land title from Library and Archives Canada is dated Oct. 4, 1883. It would have not have been granted until the land was worked for several years, so 1880 certainly seems correct. To date, no records have been found of the family in the U.S. 1880 census. That census was taken in June 1880, so it is likely the family had already left for Canada and they were likely still in Quebec during theU.S. 1870 census. Amedee and his wife, Marie-Anne must have left Massachusetts for Canada about the same time as his father and mother, as the St. Leon history book records Amedee as owning one of the local hotels in 1880. An old photo that came from one of Amedee's grandsons, Denis Labossiere, shows a house in Somerset, Manitoba. The photo was taken in 1955 and Oscar, who was a brother to Amedee, had written the following on it: This House wasbuilt by my father in des ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»1880 in West Lynn, Man [itoba] and moved to St. Leon, Ma [nitoba] in1881 - moved again to Somerset, Man. In 1888 - re-modelled in 1907. Asit looks in 1955 Oscar E. Labossiere, son. Oscar also seems to have added, This applies to the old Somerse ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»t Hotel which was moved on the same dates, now in 1955 on the same site re-modeled in brick. O.E.L Mar. 1st. 1955 Somerset, Man. There doesnot seem to be a West Lynn, Manitoba. There is a West Lynn Lake in Manitoba, but it is in the far north of omerse ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»the province, so this seems unlikely. It is not known for sure what the area was. The St. Leon history book records that Amedee and Marie-Anne Labossierearrived in 1880 from East Douglas, Massachusetts, with Amedee's parents. They took up residence in the village of St. Leon on section 35-4-9,where Amedee was a wheelwright. Thomerse ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»e St. Leon history book lists Amedee as a Charron which was a wheel wright during the period of 1881 - 1885. It is interesting to note that Amedee Calixte, his youngest son went on to be a wagon driver andsteam train operator in a supply unit fose ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»r 3 ½ years in World War I in Belgium and France. Amedee's brotherClement was a Fogeron or blacksmith at this time, so presumably the two brothers worked together. Amedeeand Clement are listed as co-owningsection NO 35-4-9 and then in 1884, Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»dee also had section No. 34-4-9. Year later, a son of Amedee Calixte became a steam engineer, making it three generations in a similartrade. Amedee and Marie are recorded in the 1881[5] Canada census which was taken on April 4, 1881. This is the first time they are officially found in Canada. They are living with Amedee's parents, Gedeon and Adelaide, now aged 63 and 60, whom the enumer, Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»ator listed as Jedeon and Dalagede while Amedee was listed as Meddie, likely a nick name and Marie was simply, Mary. It is interesting that at one point in his life, Amedee's youngest son also went by Middie.Although he never met his father, some , Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»things seem to attach them. It was no doubt, a crowded household as there were no less than 10 people, mostly adults, living together in the one home. Besides the parents, Amedee and Mary, it appears that most of the other younger, still single children, were also there. These are Adolphe, Collice (Callixte), Cleman (Clement), Fred (Alfred), George (Georges) and Louise (Marie Lease). The names and ages are closeenough to the correct ones, that these certainly must be the other children, thus confirming that nine of the ten surviving children did originally come to St. Leon, with only Clement eventually moving on to Vancouver. The rest appear to have livedout their lives at St. Leon or nearby, Somerset. The 1891 Canada Census taken on April 22, 1891 lists the family with five children. The last child, a son, Amedee, gave his father's profession as a general contractor when he married Emily Anscomb in 1919, but itmust be remembered that Amedee Jr.,Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»never knew his father, as Amedee Sr. died January 06, 1893 at St. Leon, Manitoba, exactly four months before Amedee Jr. was born. He is supposed to be buried in the St. Leon cemetery, but the grave is likelyunmarked. Another strange coincidence isthat Ernest Amedee Labossiere (1921-1993), a grandson of Amedee Labossiere (1853-1893) through his youngest son, Amedee Calixte Labossiere (1893-1955), was born on January 6,1921, exactly 28 years after hisgrandfather had died. Amedee and Marie-Anne had seven children, five boys and two girls, however only five survived to adulthood. Their first child, a son, Arthur Louis lived only about 13 months. Their fifth child and second girl, Josephine Ida lived for just oversevenyears, dying the day after her seventh birthday. Sources ??? https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99Q-781D?i=535&wc=HCV3-DP8%3A22102301%2C20430401%2C16247801&cc=1321742 ??? http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1861/jpg/4108815_00291.jpg ??? https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTV3-WRS?i=55&cc=1438024&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMDQX-8NC ??? http://data2.collectionscanada.ca/1871/jpg/4395547_00107.jpg ??? http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/e/e329/e008210272.jpg LDS Church familysearch, Immaculee-Conception St. Ours 1837-1857 image 536. Baptism record. LDS Church, FamilySearch.org: Massachusetts Archive, Sutton, Worcester Co., MA, USA Boston Archives film 004279608 image 724 of 1112. Marriageof Amedee Labossiere and Marie-Anne Chretien (Christian). October 13, 1879. Manitoba Vital Statistics, 1893-002163. death record of Amedee Labossiere. https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Labossiere_Amedee&pid=1435046 | LA BOSSIERE, Amedee (I88841)
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| 1912 | Amedee Labossiere (1853 - 1893) Amedee Labossiere Born 1 Sep 1853 in St-Ours, Bas-Canadamap ANCESTORS ancestors Son of Jean Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere and Marie Adelaide Potvin Brother of Edouard Labossiere, Victorine Labossiere, Pierre Labossiere,Clement Labossiere, Adolphe Labossiere, Calixte Labossiere, Marie Leasse Labossiere, Alfred Labossiere, Olivier Labossiere and Georges Labossiere Husband of Marie Anne (Chretien) Labossiere married 13 Oct 1879 in Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts, USAmap DESCENDANTS descendants Father of Arthur Louis Labossiere, Ulric Labossiere, Emma (Labossiere) Girouard, Oscar Ernest Labossiere, Josephine Ida Labossiere, Thomas Azarie Damien Labossiere and Callixte Amedee LaBossiere Died 6 Jan 1893 in St. Leon, Manitoba, Canadamap Profile manager: Jim LaBossiere private message [send private message] Profile last modified 14 Aug 2020 | Created 16 Apr 2012 This page has been accessed 814 times. Biography This profile is part of the Labossiere Name Study. Amedee Labossiere was born Sept. 1, 1853 [1] in St. Ours, Quebec, a lovely village in the Richelieu River Valley, that dates to at least 1672.His parents were Jean-Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere, and Marie Adelaide Potvin. He was baptized at one day old, very common then for fear of infant mortality. His godparents were Pierre and Josepthe LaBossiere, his aunt and uncle. Pierre was his father's older brother. Josepthe's maiden name was already Labossiere, as she and Pierre were third cousins. TAmee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»he priest was Fr. Jean-Baptiste Belanger. Amedee was the third child of 11 in a family of nine boys and only two girls. It appears that at least ten of the eleven children survived to adult hood and of these nine left Quebec withmost settling in St. Leon or Somerset, Manitoba and one in Vancouver, B.C. There would have been some excitement in the household shortly after Amedee's 6th. Birthday as the family welcomed a set of twin brothers for him. Much later, in 1893, one of these twins, Cali TAmee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»xte, was likely the god father for Amedee's last child, young Amedee Calixte, born after his father had been dead for four months. The youngest sibling, Olivier died young at only about 8 ½ years old. Amedee is found at home in the 1861 [2]Canada census living with his parents and six other siblings. He is at line 17 and is eight years old. The family moved to Manchaug near Sutton, MA and are there for the 1870census, next door to Gedeon's younger brother, Olivier and his family.1870 US Census MA, Worcester, Sutton, Manchaug, Page 56 Lines 10-22: John Labosea, (Jean Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere ),52: wife, Delia, (Adelaide Potvin), 42: 11 children: Edward, 20; Celiena, (Victorine), 18; Ammida, (Amede), 17; Peter, (Pierre), 15; Freman, (Clement), 14; TWINS: Adolph, 11; Calis, (Calixte), 11; Leas, (Leasse), 9; Alfred, 6; Oliver, 4;George, 1. Census date: July 1, 1870. [3] Jean Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere and his family are back at St-Ours in the 1871 [4]Canada census. They have eight children at home at that time: Edouard, 17; Delaide, (Victoria?), 16; Pierre, 12; Clement, 8; Jean Baptiste, 14; Anna (Leasse?), 7; Adolphe, 5; Calix, 5. The children's names are wrong by as much as five years each in this census and at leasttwo younger children, Olivier and Georges are not listed. It cannot becertain that this is Amedee in this census. All of the family history books agree that the family probably left Quebec some time between 1875 and 1879. This is deduced from the marriagesof some of the children. The eldest daughter, Victorine married Adelard Charbonneau in 1875 in St. Ours. and Amedee married Marie-Anne Chretien on October 13, 1879 at Sutton, Massachusetts, U.S.A. The next child,Pierre, married Sophie Lalime on January 01, 1881 at Manchaug, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Now the chronicles of the arrival of the first four Labossiere pioneer families at St. Leon, Manitoba, state Amedee's parents, Jean-Baptiste Gedeon Labossiere and his wife, Adelaide, nee Potvin, arrived in the area from Manchawa, (Manchaug, near Sutton), Massachusetts,U.S.A. in 1880 and homesteaded onTAmee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»the northeast of 6-5-9. A copy of the land title from Library and Archives Canada is dated Oct. 4, 1883. It would have not have been granted until the land was worked for several years, so 1880 certainly seems correct. To date, no records have been found of the family in the U.S. 1880 census. That census was taken in June 1880, so it is likely the family had already left for Canada and they were likely still in Quebec during theU.S. 1870 census. Amedee and his wife, Marie-Anne must have left Massachusetts for Canada about the same time as his father and mother, as the St. Leon history book records Amedee as owning one of the local hotels in 1880. An old photo that came from one of Amedee's grandsons, Denis Labossiere, shows a house in Somerset, Manitoba. The photo was taken in 1955 and Oscar, who was a brother to Amedee, had written the following on it: This House wasbuilt by my father in Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»1880 in West Lynn, Man [itoba] and moved to St. Leon, Ma [nitoba] in1881 - moved again to Somerset, Man. In 1888 - re-modelled in 1907. Asit looks in 1955 Oscar E. Labossiere, son. Oscar also seems to have added, This applies to the old Somerse ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»t Hotel which was moved on the same dates, now in 1955 on the same site re-modeled in brick. O.E.L Mar. 1st. 1955 Somerset, Man. There doesnot seem to be a West Lynn, Manitoba. There is a West Lynn Lake in Manitoba, but it is in the far north of omerse ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»the province, so this seems unlikely. It is not known for sure what the area was. The St. Leon history book records that Amedee and Marie-Anne Labossierearrived in 1880 from East Douglas, Massachusetts, with Amedee's parents. They took up residence in the village of St. Leon on section 35-4-9,where Amedee was a wheelwright. Thomerse ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»e St. Leon history book lists Amedee as a Charron which was a wheel wright during the period of 1881 - 1885. It is interesting to note that Amedee Calixte, his youngest son went on to be a wagon driver andsteam train operator in a supply unit fose ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»r 3 ½ years in World War I in Belgium and France. Amedee's brotherClement was a Fogeron or blacksmith at this time, so presumably the two brothers worked together. Amedeeand Clement are listed as co-owningsection NO 35-4-9 and then in 1884, Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»dee also had section No. 34-4-9. Year later, a son of Amedee Calixte became a steam engineer, making it three generations in a similartrade. Amedee and Marie are recorded in the 1881[5] Canada census which was taken on April 4, 1881. This is the first time they are officially found in Canada. They are living with Amedee's parents, Gedeon and Adelaide, now aged 63 and 60, whom the enumer, Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»ator listed as Jedeon and Dalagede while Amedee was listed as Meddie, likely a nick name and Marie was simply, Mary. It is interesting that at one point in his life, Amedee's youngest son also went by Middie.Although he never met his father, some , Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»things seem to attach them. It was no doubt, a crowded household as there were no less than 10 people, mostly adults, living together in the one home. Besides the parents, Amedee and Mary, it appears that most of the other younger, still single children, were also there. These are Adolphe, Collice (Callixte), Cleman (Clement), Fred (Alfred), George (Georges) and Louise (Marie Lease). The names and ages are closeenough to the correct ones, that these certainly must be the other children, thus confirming that nine of the ten surviving children did originally come to St. Leon, with only Clement eventually moving on to Vancouver. The rest appear to have livedout their lives at St. Leon or nearby, Somerset. The 1891 Canada Census taken on April 22, 1891 lists the family with five children. The last child, a son, Amedee, gave his father's profession as a general contractor when he married Emily Anscomb in 1919, but itmust be remembered that Amedee Jr.,Amee ne Mm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»never knew his father, as Amedee Sr. died January 06, 1893 at St. Leon, Manitoba, exactly four months before Amedee Jr. was born. He is supposed to be buried in the St. Leon cemetery, but the grave is likelyunmarked. Another strange coincidence isthat Ernest Amedee Labossiere (1921-1993), a grandson of Amedee Labossiere (1853-1893) through his youngest son, Amedee Calixte Labossiere (1893-1955), was born on January 6,1921, exactly 28 years after hisgrandfather had died. Amedee and Marie-Anne had seven children, five boys and two girls, however only five survived to adulthood. Their first child, a son, Arthur Louis lived only about 13 months. Their fifth child and second girl, Josephine Ida lived for just oversevenyears, dying the day after her seventh birthday. Sources ??? https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G99Q-781D?i=535&wc=HCV3-DP8%3A22102301%2C20430401%2C16247801&cc=1321742 ??? http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/1861/jpg/4108815_00291.jpg ??? https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTV3-WRS?i=55&cc=1438024&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AMDQX-8NC ??? http://data2.collectionscanada.ca/1871/jpg/4395547_00107.jpg ??? http://data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/e/e329/e008210272.jpg LDS Church familysearch, Immaculee-Conception St. Ours 1837-1857 image 536. Baptism record. LDS Church, FamilySearch.org: Massachusetts Archive, Sutton, Worcester Co., MA, USA Boston Archives film 004279608 image 724 of 1112. Marriageof Amedee Labossiere and Marie-Anne Chretien (Christian). October 13, 1879. Manitoba Vital Statistics, 1893-002163. death record of Amedee Labossiere. https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Labossiere_Amedee&pid=1435046 | CHRETIEN, Marie Anne (I88842)
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| 1913 | Ancêtre de Joseph Jacques Robert | JOLY, Jean (I46848)
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| 1914 | Ancêtre de Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine | MENARD, Jacques (I58220)
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| 1915 | Ancêtre de René-Édouard Caron | CARON, Robert (I21125)
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| 1916 | Ancêtre des Forest des comtés de Joliette, L'Assomption et Montcalm. | FOREST, Rene (I35453)
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| 1917 | Ancêtre direct d'André Grasset, Notaire Royal. | AUBERT, Jacques (I7851)
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| 1918 | Ancêtre direct du Cardinal Bégin | HALAY, Jean Baptiste (I42852)
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| 1919 | Ancêtre direct du Curé Labelle (D'Albani). Emma Lajeunesse et du Juge RouthierIl était Fermier | LABELLE, Guillaume (I89036)
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| 1920 | Ancêtre direct du Docteur Chénier. | CHENIER, Jean (I25029)
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| 1921 | Ancien capitaine de milice dans L'Ile-Perrot | DESCHAMPS, Pierre Hunault (I30728)
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| 1922 | Ancien Cimetiere de Beauport. 14 - LALIBERTÉ, Louise-Andrée et Daniel TREMBLAY. Cimetières de Québec.Les Éditions GID, Québec, 2010, 123 pages. [Livre]. 360 - DROUIN, Pierre. Fouilles archéologiques à Beauport, place de l'église de La Nativité de Notre-Dame: plus de 325 ans d'histoire, Vol.14 No.2. Histoire-Québec, Érudit.org, (www.erudit.org), SourcePDF_360.pdf, Québec, 2008, 5 pages. [Document PDMm Fi?rt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»F], Consulté le 20/10/2014. 554 - Paroisse La Nativité de Notre-Dame du Vieux-Beauport. Les cimetières. (www.fabriquelanativite.com), 2013. [Site Web], Consulté le 05/06/2015. 709 - Commission de protection du territoire agricole Québec. Cartographie - Géomatique, Application Déméter. (www.cptaq.gouv.qc.ca), 2015. Cadastre / Photos aériennes monochromes [Atlas-Web]. | PARENT, Louis (I86391)
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| 1923 | Ancien cimetiere. | SERRE, Andre (I70986)
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| 1924 | Ancienne région d'Angoulème | Famille: Marsault SIMARD / Ozanne SOUILLET (F34088)
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| 1925 | Ancienne région: Perche | Famille: Christophe GASNIER / Francoise VALLEE (F29814)
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| 1926 | Anciennement appelé Montreuil-sous-Bois | PREVOST, Nicolas (I64707)
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| 1927 | Anciennement appelé Montreuil-sous-Bois | PRÉVOST, Martin (I64711)
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| 1928 | Anciennement appelé Montreuil-sous-Bois | PRÉVOST, Martin (I64711)
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| 1929 | Anciennement appelé Montreuil-sous-Bois | Famille: Pierre PREVOST / Charlotte VIENS (F15678)
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| 1930 | Anciennement Cognac-le-Froid. | SAVARY, Francois (I70565)
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| 1931 | André Aubé est arrivé à Québec jeune garçon fait prisonnier par les sauvages lors d'un raid contre les Iroquois et les Anglais au Lac Champlain.Acte de baptême:"L'an mil six cent quatre vingt dix neuf le douziesmejour du mois de janvier a été baptari veraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»isé sous condition dans la chapelle de Lisle aux Grues par moy prestre aoussigné curé de St Thomas et faisant fonctions curiales à St Ignace du Cap, André, anglais de nation aagé d'environ quatorze à quinze ans, pris par les Sauvages. Le parrain paptari veraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»r Procureur a été M.re Louis, Prestre, et la marraine Louise Picard femme de Guillaume Lemieux laquelle a déclaré ne savoir signer de ce interpellésuivant l'ordonnance.(signé ) Louis Mathieux, Prêtre."Reference | AUBÉ-OBEY, Andre (I7839)
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| 1932 | André Christin dit St-Amour | CHRISTIN, Andre (I25756)
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| 1933 | André Corbeil et Gourbeil dit Tranchemontagne. Soldat de la compagnie deCrisafy. | CORBEIL, Andre (I26565)
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| 1934 | André Demers et Dumets, originaire de St-Jacques de Dieppe, Normandie | DEMERS, Andre (I30153)
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| 1935 | André Janot dit Lachapelle | JANOT, Andre (I46049)
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| 1936 | André Roussin dit Bellefleur, originaire de St-Martin, év. St-Paul,Trois-Châteaux, en Dauphiné. | ROUSSIN, Andre (I69799)
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| 1937 | Anen married John Charlesworth and had at least five children. Johnappears to have died young as in her father's Will he left money to beshared between his five grandchildren | JACKSON, Anne (I45795)
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| 1938 | Angele lived in L'Assomption, QC, in 1871. She was recorded in the house next door to her parents' house, that of the Louis FARET and Philomene RICHARD family. It is unclear whether she was working there as a domestic or if she was simply visiting.Angele has not yet been found in theCensus returns from 1881. Perhaps she had either died or married by then. | ARBOUR, Angelique (I1931)
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| 1939 | Angélique Cassé dit Lacasse | CASSE, Angelique (I21501)
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| 1940 | Angélique Doiron et Douaron | DOUARON, Marie Charlotte Angelique (I32025)
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| 1941 | Angelique et marie Landry sont la même personne. | Famille: Louis BINET / Marie Angelique LANDRY (F3572)
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| 1942 | Ann does not appear to have had children. She was left £300 in herfather's Will. There were very specific instructions to make sure thather husband Thomas Whitley did not get his hands on it! | JACKSON, Ann (I45790)
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| 1943 | Ann Kennedy (Darby) occuplation Winder.born at 629 Blackburn Road, Darwenwhen married they lived at 10 Clarence Street, Darwenmarried home25 Elizabeth Street, DarwenDied at 58 Pembroke Avenue, Luton.Ann Kennedy (Darby) occuplation Winder.born at 629 Blackburn Road, Darwenwhen marriedthey lived at 10 Clarence Street, Darwenmarried home25 Elizabeth Street, DarwenDied at 58 Pembroke Avenue, Luton. | DARBY, Annie (I28985)
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| 1944 | Ann was widowed and living with her daughter Jane and son in law in 1851. | ??, Ann (I73)
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| 1945 | Ann was widowed and living with her daughter Jane and son in law in 1851. | ??, Ann (I73)
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| 1946 | Anna and John had six children, one daughter and five sons. In 1900, the young family lived in Iberville County, Lousiana. By 1910, the actually lived within the town of Plaquemine, Louisiana. In 1920, they also lived in Plaquemine on BayouRoad.[ArbourBook] | ARBOUR, Marie Anna Celeste (I5671)
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| 1947 | Anna was buried in a plot with her brother John WALSH, his wife Mary CONNOR, and their infant son Thomas WALSH. Was this the same plot where Edouard was later buried? Anna's parents were born in Ireland.[MarriageRecord,1910,1920,1930Census] ___ Perhaps our Anna is the Anna WALSH found in Stillwater in 1900. She wasborn in Apr 1868 and lived with her parents John and Mary Ann, as wellas brother Frank. She worked as a Drawer Finisher. Perhaps our Anna is the Annie WALSH found in Mechanicsville in 1900. She was born in Aug 1866 and lived with her brother Thomas, her brother John, and her sister Bridget. | WALSH, Anna (I77082)
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| 1948 | Anne Daigle et Daigre | DAIGLE, Anne (I28578)
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| 1949 | Anne Dymond died in 1834 in Moretonhampstesd and was buried 14 9 1834 | DYMOND, Ann (I34004)
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| 1950 | Anne Ludwig stated that her father was a tailor in Europe and came to America around age 21. Worked on a dairy farm on Perrysville Ave. in North Hills, later as a tailor in Pittsburgh. Adresse: 157 Comrie Ave, Braddock | LUDWIG, August Anthony (I54888)
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