Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 4,251 à 4,300 de 9,702
| # | Notes | Lié à |
|---|---|---|
| 4251 | Françoise Gorbineau et/ou Charbonneau | CORBINEAU, Francoise (I26680)
|
| 4252 | Francyne Fiset 1946-2011 In Joliette on 13 November 2011, at the 65 years age, died Mrs. Francyne Fiset, wife of the late Claude Arbour, resident of Notre-Dame-des-Prairies. Mrs. Arbour leaves in mourning her two sons: François and Dominique Arbour, her grandson Francis, hMarie-CluessessErt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»er sisters-in-law: Ghislaine Arbour, Agathe Arbour (Jacques Soulières), Claire Gendron; her niece Sylvie, as well as several other nephews, nieces, relatives, and friends. The family will welcome your condolences in the presence of ashes atthe Garc Marie-CluessessErt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»eau & Garceau Funeral Home Inc., 636 Manseau in Joliette on Thursday, 17 November 2011, at 11:00. Thefuneral will be celebrated at 2 pm in the church of Notre-Dame-des-Prairies. Burial in the Joliette Cemetery. Garceau & Garceau Inc., Joliette www.garceauetgarceau.ca.cx Member affiliated to the Corporation of the Thanatologists of Quebec. | FISET, Francyne (I82156)
|
| 4253 | Frank and Lillian eventually had four children, although only two of them lived beyond childhood. Lillian was a switchboard operator for Bell Canada. Frank worked underground at the mines in Sudbury,then at the burner in the shipyards at Port Colborne and Midland. When they closed down, he went to work at the Collingwood Shipyard at the acetylene burnerand retired from there. Although Frank andLillian still lived on Elm Street in Waubaushene as of 1999, both had health problems. Frank had anumber of strokes and Lillian had eye problems for which she had continuing surgery. Frank later died in May 2001. He also has 2 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, Francis Henry (I3896)
|
| 4254 | Fred and Lena had eight children, two daughters and six sons. In 1880, the young family lived in New Orleans, Louisiana, at 444 Thalia Street.They later moved to Baton Rouge and were found living there in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920. In 1900, theylived at 605 St Louis Street. Fred lived for 18 years after Lena's death. In 1920, he lived at 1737 Government Street with daughter Lena and her family. ___ | ARBOUR, Frederick Andre (I3029)
|
| 4255 | Frederick BICKLE-74692 - [RIN: 74692] - was born about 1860 in Of, Glenwood, , Maryland. Frederick married (MRIN:30009) Elizabeth Bukey ARBOUR-74691. Elizabeth Bukey ARBOUR [Parents]-74691 - [RIN: 74691] - was born on 29 Oct 1864 in , Wood, , West Virginia. She died on 6 Apr 1930. Elizabeth married (MRIN:30009) Frederick BICKLE-74692. | Famille: Frederick BICKLE / Elizabeth Bukey ARBOUR (F21651)
|
| 4256 | Frederick was one of 62 men signing the petition for charter of Elmhurst Lodge No. 941 of Elmhurst, IL. Here are some comments from the notes from Grand Lodge of Illinois: The record of this lodge is very clear, and is a marvel of neatness, and it is to be regretted that they do not state in full the occupation of the petitioner, and that the lodge failed to comply with its own by-laws, which requires that thefee forthe E.A. degree shall be $25, ten dollars accompanying the petition^ and $15 when the candidate is initiated. In view of the fact that the lodge has violated its own by-laws and not the Grand Lodge by-laws, we recommend that a charter be granted to this lodge as Elmhurst Lodge No. 941, thesame to be placed in the hands of the Grand Master to be delivered to them when the above errorscan be corrected. A dispensation for this lodge was granted 29 April 1911, by M.W. Bro. A. B. Ashley, Grand Master. The lodge was instituted 2 June 2 1911, by R.W. Bro. John H.Griffiths, DDGM, of the Twelfth District. | HARBOUR, Frederick Celestin (I43463)
|
| 4257 | Frères du Sacré-Coeur[Arbour18-09-2004-200.FTW]Frères du Sacré-Coeur[Bezier11-09-2004.FTW]Frères du Sacré-Coeur | BIZIER, Dieudonné (I14900)
|
| 4258 | From 1851 Census Elizabeth is shown aged 42 so this may not be correct person. | DYMOND, Elizabeth (I34052)
|
| 4259 | From 1851 Census:Jane DYMOND (possibly widow of William- also see Whites Devonshire Directory 1850, Mrs W Dymond farming Lower Pitt) Head W 49 F Rent 230 Ac Emp 4 Men Widdecombe in the Moor-DEV MaryAnn DYMOND Daur U 21 F Farmers Dau Holcombe Burnell-DEV George DYMOND Son U 20 M Farmers Son Holcombe Burnell-DEV John DYMOND Son U 19 M Farmer Holcombe Burnell-DEV James BARBER Serv U 32 M Hind Bailiff Hennock-DEV Mary BREWER Serv U 22 F Farm Serv Bath-DEV Elizabeth KELEY ServU 13 F Farm Serv Tedburn St Mary-DEV Henry KEMMETT Serv U 21 M Farm Serv Dunsford-DEV Bartholomew LUCAS Serv U 23 M Farm Serv Cheriton Bishop-DEV Robert HELSON Serv - 13 M Farm Serv Bridford-DEV Edward MAYNE Serv - 12 M Farm Serv Teignmouth-DEV Elias GREENSLANE Serv - 11 M Farm Serv Broadclist-DEV Address: Lower Pitt, St Thomas Census Place: Holcombe Burnell & Kenton St Thomas, Devonshire PRO Reference: HO/107/1867 Folio: 316 Page:12 FHL Film: 0221015 | DYMOND, William (I34080)
|
| 4260 | From a nephew of Edmond and Pearl, Roger CLOUTIER from Haileysbury, ON,: Edmond and Anna owned a restaurant in Matchewan, ON. According to the Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid (OCFA), Edmond was buriedin St Therese's Catholic Cemetery in Cobalt, Temiskaming District, ON. ___ Bio from Facebook on 15 April 2010: 15 April 1906 -- Born in Bonaventure, QC, Joseph-Edmond ARBOUR was the 3rd of 11 children of farmer Napoleon-"Ernest" ARBOUR and his wife Angelique LAVASH. As a young man, Edmond gave adventure a trywhen he moved from Quebec to northern Ontario, settling in Temiskaming District. Here, he married 18-year old Marie-Anne CLOUTIER on 20 November 1927. Together they had 13 children, 5 daughters and 8sons. At some point in theirlives, Edmond and Anna owned a restaurant in Matachewan,ON, also located in Temiskaming District. Although they still lived in Ontario in 1968, when Anna passed away, records claim that Edmond died in Montreal, QC, on 30 March 1986. Edmond and Anna are responsible for 18 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren, although there are probably more.He had 13 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, Edmond (I1849)
|
| 4261 | From Dede GAMACHE via email on 10 May 2006: Dear Cousin: [The answer to] your question was: My grandmother Victoria Riel was born around Lake Ste Marie right near Gracefield QC. I presume her sisterRosalie must have been born around the same place.It is possible that Rosalie was evenburied there and her husband Arbour also. Try that area. It's near Maniwaki, QC. Let me know if I can further help. From Mike DESCHAMPS via email on 14 Dec 2012: Oh by the way did you find in your research that my grandfather was native cause he was born on a reserve in Quebec his mother a Riel was native or Metisfrom what he told us. | RIEL, Rosalie (I2748)
|
| 4262 | From Denis ARBOUR on 02 Jun 2007: The church of Notre-Dame still existsbut it is not a cathedral anymore. "Marie-Reine-du-Monde" is the cathedral since ca. 1890. You'll find interesting to know thatfrom 1917 to 1953 the priest in Marie-Reine-du-Monde was Adélard ARBOUR. I don't knowwho he his, maybe you do... --> We think that this may be our Adelard. Education: 1903 Montreal Seminary in Montreal, QC - Canon Priest | ARBOUR, Joseph Felix "Adelard" (I4905)
|
| 4263 | from dignitymemorial.com -- extracted 16 Sep 2012 To the memory of Denise Arbour Lamontagne 20 November 1933 - 14 September 2012 Ms. Denise Arbour of Montreal, wife of the late Olier Lamontagne, passed away on 14 September, at the age of 78. She is survived by her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, as well as other relatives and friends. A liturgy of the Word will be celebrated Thursday 20 September at 3:00 pm in the chapel of La Maison Darche. The family will welcome you the same day starting at 2:30 pm. The Maison Darche, Dignity Network, 505, boul. curé-Poirier West, Longueuil, QC, www.dignitequebec.takhiswcoee Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»com | ARBOUR, Denise (I3265)
|
| 4264 | from FindAGrave.com -- excerpted 05 Jun 2012 Roberta Mary Arbour Williams Birth: 14 Nov 1913 Beaverhead Co, MT Death: 25 Sep 1988 Dillon, Beaverhead Co, MT Parents: Joseph Carl Arbour (1890 - 1965) & Alice Florence Stephens Arbour (1895 - 1964) Spouse: Thomas Tom Williams (1908 - 1975) Burial: Mountain View Cemetery, Dillon, Beaverhead Co, MTShe had 1 child | ARBOUR, Roberta Mary (I6694)
|
| 4265 | from FindAGrave.com -- excerpted 13 Sep 2012 Phillip Arbour, age 60 of Perry, passed away Wednesday 12 September 2012, at Sparrow Hospital. There will be a graveside service at Great Lakes National Cemetery on Monday 17 September 2012, at noon.Visitation will be at Watkins Brothers Funeral Home in Perry on Sunday from 2-8 pm with a rosary being recited at 7 pm. Phillip was born on 24 February 1952, the son of Emil A. & Cecilia (Guertin) Arbour in Walled Lake, MI. He graduated from Walled Lake High School and served his country in the Army. On 14 June 1980, he married Patricia Petsch in Fowlerville, MI. He had worked at Kelsey-Hayes in Howell in quality control. He is survivedby his wife, Patty, sons Tony Arbour of Gwinn, MI and Ken (Stacie) Ramay of Fayette, OH, 4 daughters; Mindy Arbour of Perry, Tonya Arbour of Killeen, TX, Ashley Arbour of Perry, and Kimberly Ramay of Edgerton, OH, 5 grandchildren; Kenadie, Aeries, Caleb, Kaelyn, Sydney, 3 sisters; Linda (Bill) Caprathe of Bay City, Cindy Arbour of Atlanta, MI and ElsieArbour of Atlanta, MI. He was predeceased by 6 brothers; Victor, Ralph, Bill, Kent, Jerry, Peter and his parents. Online condolences may be sent to www.watkinsfuneralhomes.com | ARBOUR, Phillip Wayne (I2258)
|
| 4266 | From FindAGrave.com . . . Sue Arbour Phillips Birth: unknown Death: 16 Apr 1967 Burial: Roselawn Memorial Park and Mausoleum, Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Parish, LA Plot: 2 gr 147 Sec. CShe had 9 children | ARBOUR, Mary Sue (I6082)
|
| 4267 | From FindAGrave.com: Catherine V. Cayton Arbour Breen Birth: 13 Jan 1912 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, USA Death: 17 May 2005 in Newport, Newport County, Rhode Island, USA Catherine V. (Cayton) Arbour Breen, 93, of Ellery Road, Newport, passedaway at Saint Clare's Home, Newport. She was the wife of the late JohnBreen and the late Fernand Arbour. Born to the late Manuel and Emily (Martin) Cayton. Catherine attended StAugustin's School and Rogers HighSchool. She worked as a waitress at the former Cliff Walk Manor. Catherine was active with the soup kitchen and the Rosary Sodality at St Joseph's Church. She was involved with the Forest Farm Senior Day Care andActivities Center. Catherine enjoyed bowling and dancing. She is survived by her children Fred Arbourof Newport, RI, Ronald Arbour of Orange,CT, and Kathryn Arbour of Denver, CO, her brother Robert Cayton of Florida, six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was the motherof the late Robert Arbour and the sister of the late Edmund Cayton, John Cayton, James Cayton, and Emily Silvia. A Mass of Christian Burial was held in St Joseph's Church, Broadway And Mann Avenue, Newport. Burial: Saint Columba's Catholic Cemetery in Middletown, Newport County, Rhode Island, USA Newport Daily News (RI) -- May 2005 CATHERINE V. BREEN Newport - Catherine V. (Cayton) Arbour Breen, 93, of 2 Ellery Road, Newport, passed away on Tuesday, 17 May 2005, at Saint Clare's Home, Newport. She was the wife of the late John Breen and the late Fernand Arbour. Born in Philadelphia, PA, on 13 January 1912, she was the daughter ofthe late Manuel and Emily (Martin) Cayton. Catherine attended St Augustin's School and Rogers High School. She worked as a waitress at the former Cliff Walk Manor. Catherine was active with the soupkitchen and the Rosary Sodality at St Joseph's Church. She was involved with the Forest Farm Senior Day Care and Activities Center. Catherine enjoyed bowling and dancing. She is survived by her children Fred Arbour of Newport, RI, Ronald Arbour of Orange, CT, and Kathryn Arbour of Denver, CO; her brother Robert Cayton of Florida; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She was the mother of the late Robert Arbour and the sister of the late Edmund Cayton, John Cayton, JamesCayton, and Emily Silvia.Her funeral will be held on Saturday, 21 May 2005, at 9:00 am, from the Memorial Funeral Home, 375 Broadway, Newport, with a Mass of Christian burial at 10:00 am, in St Joseph's Church, Broadway and Mann Avenue, Newport. Burial will be in St ColumbaCemetery in Middletown. Calling hours will be held Friday, 20 May, from 2-4 pm and 7-9 pm in the funeral home. Donations may be made in her memory to St Clare Home, 309 Spring Street, Newport, RI 02840. Condolences, information and directions available at www.memorialfuneralhome.com. | CAYTON, Catherine (I3972)
|
| 4268 | From granddaughter Betty NEILSON via email on 06 Aug 2008: My Grandmother, Jeanette Diana, had passed away in 1952. I was 4, but still have very fond and vivid memories of her in our home. From Linda CHARRON via email on 18 Feb 2009: Janet-Diana Arbour was the10th of 14 children born to Magloire Arbour and Leocadie Chartier-Robert dit Bazinet in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie, QC, 28 October1882. She was baptised in Ste-Emelie with her uncle Jean Baptiste Chartier-Robert andaunt Rosalie Arbour standing as Godparents. Some documents recorded her name as Marie-Diana. Since her headstone recorded the name "Diana" weassume this was her preferred name. On 20 October 1898, Diana, at theageof 16, was confirmed by Revered Paul Bruches, Archbishop of Montrealwhile visiting at St John's Church for that purpose. Her brothers Oscar and William were also confirmed the same day. At the age of 20 Diana married EdmondBrodeur who was 24 at thetime. Edmond was the son of Jeremy (also knownas Jeremiah) Brodeur (born 1845 in Quebec) and Louise Roberts (born 1847 on the Isle of Gurnsey in England). He was the 3rd born of about 11 children. His brother Albertmarried Elide Arbour, his sisterMary Etta married William Arbour. On 16 June 1891, Edmond was confirmed in St Margaret's Church, Midland, by Reverend John F. McAble, Archbishop of Toronto visiting for just that purpose. There were two Arbourbrothers in Edmond's confirmation class - Peter and Baptiste. Peter Arbour is my great grandfather. The wedding ceremony between Diana and Edmond took place 22 April 1902, in St John's RC Church in Waubaushene. The ceremony was performed byReverend Louis Arthur Barcelo and witnessedbyhisbrother Ernest and her sister Mary-Louise. The couple settled in Waubaushene where their six children were born. A child born in 1906,(Joseph-Edmond Gaston Brodeur) died at the age of 3 months. Thomas Moreau and Willie Martel were askedto be pallbearers. Another son Thomas Gilbert "Sib" Arbour played professional hockey and was coached by his cousin (Ty Arbour) at one time. In 1923 a baby girl was born breech withthe umbilical cord wrapped around her neck. Dr. Porter, MD, was unableto revivethe child. She was buried the same day in St John's RC Cemetery. Edmond died in 1955 in Ontario (perhaps close to either Midland orWaubaushene). He is buried in Plot 22W2 in St Margaret's RC Cemetery in Midland. Diana predeceased him in 1952 attheage of 70. She too is buried in St Margaret's RC Cemetery, Plot 22W2 in Midland. Only two of their seven children have been recorded as living to marrying age. --> Note: Please note that additional facts have been subsequently found which further clarify this information, such as death dates. | ARBOUR, Diana (I3283)
|
| 4269 | From grandson Robb ARBOUR on 01 Mar 2007: Ronald S. Arbour was born on 4 July 1920, in the Canadian city of Sault Ste. Marie. He came to America with his parents and lived in Waukesha, WI, until he was 5 years oldand then moved to Detroit, MI. Before WWII, he was a night watchman ina cemetery. When the war came, he enlisted in the Army and was stationed in Valparaiso, IN. Soon after, he became a Sergeant/Gun Instructor and was re-stationed in Macon, GA. He had a total of 40 months in service. Ronald and Helen married in 1942 and proceeded to have four children. After the war, he became a plumber's assistant while studying at Lawrence Tech. He got a degree in Drafting and started working for Detroit Cut Stone, a company he would later own. He sold the company in 1982, but stayed on theirpayroll for 9 more months before retiring. Ron and Helen lived on Pingree in Detroit for their first five years of marriage.Some of Ronald's friends were former members of Detroit's Purple Gang.This street was later the height of destruction during the 1967 Detroit riots. In 1948, they moved to 740 Meadowdale in Ferndale, MI. They bought this house for $10,800.00 and raised their family there. Helen started working for the J.L. Hudson company in 1961 and worked there untilshe retired in 1984. Ronald and Helen owned their Ferndale house until1998, when they sold the house and moved back totheir 40-acre farm in Chesaning, MI, which Helen's parents sold to them in 1968. Ronald livedthere until he passed away from Parkinson's Disease on 8 November 2006. Helen still resides there. In 1940, Ronald reported that he had earned $124 in 1939. He had 4 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, Ronald Stanley (I6757)
|
| 4270 | From his grandson Gary MOORE via email on 08 Mar 2010: Donald was the last of that Arbour generation and just died last year. You can still see the Arbour home in Victoria Harbour Ontario on Google Earth Street view. The address is 397 William St. It is brownish with a blue metal roof. St Mary's church is 266 Albert St. I spent many a happy summer in the Harbour. From his granddaughter Barb HENRY BRIDGMAN via email on 15 Mar 2010: Regarding Oscar, "in 1941, he made his living working to restore the Old Forte-Ste Marie on the Huron. It is situated across the road from Martyrs Shrine, along the Wye River, 4 miles from Victoria Harbour & 4 milesfrom Midland. While they were excavating the ruins, they unearthed many 300-year old relics, as archaeologists worked out a plan to restore Forte-Ste Marie. It stands today & attracts many tourists.From there Oscar worked in Port McNicoll at the Grain Elevator. There the ships came in to load up with grain & deliver it elsewhere." ___ Bio from Facebook on 11 Jun 2010: 11 June 1888 -- Born in Waubaushene, Ontario, Joseph-Oscar ARBOUR was the 13th of 14 children of farmer and mill worker Magloire ARBOUR and Leocadie CHARTIER-ROBERT, who are my own great-great-grandparents. At theage of 20, Oscar found his life partner and decided to settle down. On02 August 1908, Oscar married 19-year old Marie-Victoria BOYER in Victoria Harbour, ON, where they also made theirhome. In fact, the home still stands today. According to one of their grandsons, "you can still seethe Arbour home in Victoria Harbour, Ontario, on Google Earth Street view. The address is 397 William St. It is brownish with a blue metal roof." Oscar and Victoria proceeded to welcome 12 children into this home over a 22-year span, 5 daughtersand7 sons. As a young man, Oscar toiled as a laborerof various kinds, making his mark later in life. According to one of his granddaughters, in 1941, Oscar "made his living working to restore the Old Forte-Ste Marie on the Huron. It is situated acrossthe road from Martyrs Shrine, along the Wye River, 4 miles from Victoria Harbour and 4 miles from Midland. While they were excavating the ruins, they unearthed many 300-year old relics, as archaeologists worked out a plan to restore Forte-Ste Marie. It stands today and attracts many tourists. From there Oscar worked in Port McNicoll at the Grain Elevator, where the ships came in to load up with grain and deliver it elsewhere." Victoria was 74-years old when she passed away in Victoria Harbour on 15 September 1963. Oscar was 82-years old when he passed away in 1970. Both were buried in St Mary's Catholic Cemetery in Victoria Harbour. Today, Oscar and Victoria are accountable for 44 grandchildren and 72 great-grandchildren. | ARBOUR, Joseph-Oscar (I1604)
|
| 4271 | From historian and St Joseph's records caretaker Chip LANDRY on 29 Nov 2007: Henri Antoine Arbour, s/o Joseph Arbour and Julie Morin, bn. 24 Feb 1867 bt. 02 Jun 1867, sponsors Oscar Arbour and Clara Arbour (St Joseph Catholic Church, Baton Rouge, LA, Baptismal Register #18, pg. 349).How and when he became known as Manny, is still a mystery. After their wedding, Manny and Anna settled in Baton Rouge, where they had five children, two daughters and three sons. The young family livedin Baton Rouge in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920, at the home of Manny's spinster sister Clara. By 1930, theyhad purchased the home at 352 Saint Louis Street and sister Clara lived with them. ___ Bio from Facebook on 24 Feb 2010: 24 Feb 1867 -- Henry Anthony ARBOUR was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana,as the 6th of 8 children of Joseph Henry ARBOUR and Julia Caroline MAURIN. This particular line of ARBOURs came from Quebec to Louisiana by way of France. It is an interesting story in and of itself. Perhaps on 3March, we will profile Manny's great-grandfather Frederic ARBOUR and the tale will be told. Although baptized withthe name of Henry Anthony or Henri Antoine, he was known as Manny. How and when he became known bythis moniker, is still a mystery. On 10 Oct 1894, Manny married a young Louisiana woman by the name of Anna Ernestine BRIAN. After their wedding, Manny and Anna settled in Baton Rouge, where they had five children, 2 daughters and 3 sons. The young family lived in Baton Rouge in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920, at the home of Manny's spinster sister Clara. By 1930, they had purchased the home at 352 Saint Louis Street and sister Clara lived with them. Throughout this time, Manny seems to have beenemployed as an Associate of Fuqua Hardware Company in Baton Rouge. Hedied on 12 Jan 1936, at the age of 68. His widow Anna lived another 27years before dying on 22 Oct 1963, at the age of 89. | ARBOUR, Henry Anthony (Manny) (I2944)
|
| 4272 | From historian and St Joseph's records caretaker Chip LANDRY on 29 Nov 2007: Tallulah Maria Arbour, d/o Henry Arbour and Anna Brian, bn. 30 May 1899, bt. 14 Aug 1900, sponsors Stella Allain (St Joseph Catholic Church, Baton Rouge, LA, Baptismal Register #92, pg. 84) According to David Rowland ARBOUR, Tula's birth date was 21 May 1900. According to the Social Security Death Index, Tula's birth date was 21 June 1900. Tallulah May never married nor had children. In 1962, she lived in Baton Rouge with her invalid mother at 352 St Louis Street. In April 1999, while still living in Baton Rouge, she reflected back upon the Depression Era, when she could not remember any real suffering. Her simple explanation for these sentiments was, "We had Huey LONG." Apparently she was quite fond of the Louisiana Governor who was assassinated in 1935 by those who did not feel quite as positively as she did. According to David Rowland ARBOUR, dear Tallulah May was still living inMay 2000, around the time of her 100th birthday. All of the LouisianaARBOURs apparently owe her a debt of gratitude for her strength and skill in remembering and recordingthe family history. "Tulie" was still enjoying birthdays in following years. She was mentioned in the Baton Rouge Advocate as having celebrated her101st birthday in May 2001 and her 102nd in May 2002. The Baton Rouge Advocate (LA) -- 24 Apr 2003 ARBOUR, TALLULAH "TULA" Miss Arbour was born 21 May 1900, and died at her home on Saturday, 19 April 2003. She is survived by three nephews and their families, JosephH. Arbour Jr. of Baton Rouge, and Frank Brian Arbour andWillard L. Arbour, both of Atlanta; caregivers, Rozelia Thomas, Barbara Talbert, Verla Scott, Betty Howard, Emma Davis, and Jessie Watts; and special friend, Dorothy Hernandez. She was preceded in death by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arbour; a sister, Clara L. East; three brothers, Joseph H. Arbour Sr., Frank Brian Arbour, and Willard L. Arbour. Visiting at Rabenhorst Funeral Home, 825 Government St., from 9 am until funeral at 10 am Thursday, with the Rev. Donald Blanchard officiating. ___ Bio from Facebook on 30 May 2010: 30 May 1899 -- Our profiled person today is unique in her own right. Asfar as we know Tallulah May ARBOUR lived longer than any other ARBOUR ever has . . . 102 years! Born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana,Tallulah May -or Tula as she was affectionately known - was the 3rd of 5 children born to hardware store associate Henry Anthony ARBOUR and his wife Anna Ernestine BRIAN. Tula never married nor had children. For most of her life, she lived in the ARBOUR family home in Baton Rouge, located at 352StLouis Street. With her parents and various other extended family members, Tula lived in this housefrom at least 1900 through her mother's death in 1963. In April 1999, while still living in Baton Rouge, she reflected back upon the Depression Era, when she could not remember any real suffering. Her simple explanation for these sentiments was, "We had Huey Long." Apparently she was quite fond of the Louisiana Governor who was assassinated in 1935 by those who did not feel quite as positively asshe did. According to family historian David Rowland ARBOUR, dear Tula was still living in Baton Rouge in May 2000, around the time of her 100th birthday. All of the Louisiana ARBOURs apparently owe her a debt ofgratitude for her strength and skill in remembering and recording the family history. Having lived in 3 different centuries, Tula no doubt witnessed many amazing changes. Tula was still enjoying birthdays in the years immediately following. She was mentioned in the Baton Rouge Advocate newspaper as having celebrated her 101st birthday in May 2001 and her 102nd in May 2002. Sadly, shedid not live to have another birthday. Tula passed away on 19 April 2003 in her native city. ___ The Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA) -- Sunday 18 Mar 2012 -- by Carol Anne Blitzer A century of Scouts -- Girl Scouts mark 100 years of courage, confidence and character This March, some 3.2 million Girl Scouts celebrate the 100th anniversary of the organization whose mission it is to build girls of courage, confidence and character to make the world a better place. With them in spirit will be the more than 50 million Girl Scout alumnae who enjoyed Girl Scouting during their childhood. "Once a Girl Scout, always a Girl Scout," said 94-year-old Janice Carpenter, former Girl Scout leader, board member and two-term local council president. Girl Scouting in America started with one very traditional Southern woman, Juliette Gordon Low, who found herself with a host of nontraditional problems. Low, who was known as Daisy, lived a charmed childhood in a wealthy Savannah, GA,family. In 1886, she married a dashing British aristocrat, moved with him to England andset out on a life of travel and pleasure. Somehow things did not turn out the way Daisy Low had planned. She was childless, almost completely deaf, thousands of miles from family and friends, andburdened with a philandering husband who left her and then died beforetheir divorce was final. In her misery, Low was determined to find something worthwhile to do. In 1911, she met Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the former English general and war hero who had founded the Boy Scouts in 1908. The movement was so successful that Baden-Powell asked his sister,Agnes, to form a similar organization for girls.They called it the Girl Guides. The new Scouting movement became Low's life work. She returnedto Savannah and called a friend saying, "Come right over. I've got something for the girls of Savannah and all America and all the world, and we're going to start it tonight." That first Girl Scout troop meetingwas held 12 March 1912. By the time the United States entered WWI in April 1917, Girl Scouting had spread across the country, and its membershad become active volunteers for the war effort. According to a history of the first 50 years of Girl Scouting in Baton Rouge compiled byBetty Fentonin 1971, a group of girls who had camped near Port Vincent in the summer of 1921 met at the home of Mrs. L.U. Babin that November to form Baton Rouge's first Girl Scout troop. Their captain was Judith McGregor Pillow, who was assisted by Mildred Kearly, Rosalie Knox Creaghan,Marie Conrad, Margaret Reymond, Evelyn Sanders, TULAH ARBOUR, Edna Arnold Warner and Estelle Van Dervort Weimer. Three months later, the troop held its first fundraiser, a benefit performance at the Elks Theater ofamusical comedy, "The Houseboat on the Sticks." Proceeds from the event helped provide 100 steel cots for the Scouts to use at summer camp. A State-Times editorial for 27 May 1922, called the Girls Scouts "a step in the right direction" and a movement that "should have the encouragement and support of thepublic generally." The Girl Scout organization, the editorial said, "is based on the same high principles of honor and service (as the Boy Scouts); it requires the doing of definiteand practical tasks and rewards proficiency; it teaches the girls simple homeduties; it opens to them, as to the boys, the great out of doors, and inculcates truths that can be learned only at Nature's own school." In August 1922, the Girl Scoutsheld its first summer camp on the Amite River near Port Vincent. The camp was led by Claire Ramires, one of the early leaders of Scouting in Baton Rouge, with head nurseMaude Chambers. It lasted 10 days at a cost of $15 for each Girl Scout attending. The State-Times described the camp in detail and even reported on the only accident when Lucille Kean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selby Kean, stumbled over a rope as she rushed to meet her parents and suffered a broken arm. The Scouts learned firstaid, participated in flag exercises, said grace at mealtime, and repeated the Lord's Prayer around a campfire eachnight. According to written accounts by each tent, also published in the State-Times, the girls enjoyed hiking, fishing, swimmingandrowing; had two dances; and did "stunts." Tent IV wrote that "one special fad ofthe camp was to have a small pipe in your mouth all the time." In 1926, Ella V. Aldrich was hired as the first paid local director, and St James Episcopal Church donated space for headquarters in its Parish House. That same year, Joyce Washburn received a silver lifesaving cross, the second highest recognition a Scout could receive from the National Council of Girl Scouts, for saving her younger sister froma fire, and a troopwas organized at the Louisiana State School for the Blind. Girl Scouts learned such homemaking skills as canningand preserving from mothers as well as experts including Eva M. Pender, of the Douglas Pectin Corp., who taught members ofTroops 1, 2,3,6, 7, and 8 how to make jellyand jam from fresh fruit, dried fruit and vegetables. According to Fenton's history, summer camp was cancelled in 1927 because of the historic flood. The decade of the 1930s saw an increase in membership and participation in Girl Scouting. Headquarters moved to a room in the home ofEleanor Witter on Lafayette Street. Troop 1 held an annual junior flower show, and a telephone was installed at the Girl Scout headquarters. By31 Dec 1936, membershipwas 242 girls in13troops and 25 Brownies in one Brownie troop. In July 1939, Baton Rouge's first black Girl Scout troop of 19 girls from St Francis Xavier School was organized under the leadership of Mary P. Bird assisted by Theresa BirdandEuniceRichard. Laterthatyear, a Girl Scout hut was built at St Joseph's Academy to be used by six troops, and a room and kitchenwere designated at North Highlands School for use by three troops. The 1940s saw an increase in blacks participatingin GirlScouting withnew troopsat Hall's Chapel, St Mark United Methodist Church, and Mount ZionFirst Baptist Church directedby Mrs. I.N. Givens, Mrs. V.D. Perkins, Mrs. M.D. Huggins, Mrs. M.N. Ringgold, Mrs. E.E. Baranco and others. In 1945, the firstGirl Scout cookie sale brought in $710 with cookies sold in cans at 40 cents each.Members of the black troops made Christmas cards for soldiers overseas. Bythat December, there were 212 girls in 11 Brownie troops, 581 girlsin 37 intermediate troops and 5 6 girls in five senior troops. At the annual meeting on 28 April 1947,Helen Wilkerson announced that a permanent campsite of 100 acres had been donated to the Girl Scouts by Lloyd J. Cobb, a St Francisville cattleman and businessman. Theproperty, part of Clover HillPlantation on Alexander Creek, was namedCampMarydale. In a simple ceremony on 15 Jan 1948, Cobb's daughter, Mary, 12, presented the deed to the property to Betty Fortenberry, Margaret Morgan and MarthaCatchings, who received it on behalfof theGirlScouts. On 15 May 1948, the GirlScouts begana citywide drive to raise $40,000 for a deep water well, a sleeping unit of three cabins, restoration of the plantationlodge to provide kitchen and dining facilities, a director's room and office, and a workroom. Members of the EastBaton Rouge Parish Medical Society Auxiliary pledged funds for a two-bed infirmary. Funds from the I.H. Gottlieb Memorial Association provided the Rebecca Gottlieb Cottage, with the understanding that in alternate yearsan orphan fromtheProtestant Home or the Catholic Orphanage would be sent to camp for two weeks. Camp Marydale was officially dedicated on 19 June 1949. In October 1952, the lodge at Camp Marydale was destroyed by fire. Because the campwas notfullyinsured,thelocal Girl Scout organization was forced to hold another major fundraising campaign for a new dining hall and kitchen, an infirmary, staff living quarters, and an administrative office as well as a new unitof five camper cabins, astaffcabin,acentral washhouse and a lodge. In1959, 11-year-old Toni Bienvenu won a contest to select a new council name for the Baton Rouge Girl Scouts. She chose Audubon Council because the previous summer, while atMarydale, she had toured Oakley,where John James Audubon lived and taught. Durinda Robinson became a Brownie Scout in 1949 with a troop at the Southern University Lab School. When that troop disbanded, she moved to Camphor Memorial United Methodist Church, which sponsored four troops. "I went all the way up in Girl Scouting," said Robinson, who participated for 11 years. Whenshe started in Scouting, the troops were segregated by race, and blackGirl Scouts were not welcomed at Camp Marydale. Thatchangedin the summer of 1966, when79 girls attended a session at the camp. "It was a bigthing," Robinson said. Her camp experience was almost ruined when she cut through her hand with a kitchen knife while making Girl Scout stew."My mother was ahome economist, and here Iwascuttingmy handwith a knife," she said. The camp staff took Robinson to St Francisville for six stitches. "That cut out swimming for the rest of the camp," she said. But even with the accident, campturnedout to be awonderful experiencefor Robinson, whosecabin mates took care of her, combed her hair, andhelped her shower. "You didn't go home, but you went back to camp because that's what a Girl Scout would do," said Natalie Miller, who isserving asleaderof her fourth troop. "My first troopScoutsare all gettingmarried now," she said, "and my second troop is finishing college and graduate school." She is amazed at how much her Scouts have accomplished. "They have all studied abroad and had wonderfulinternships," she said. "Thereis no limitto their dreams. They just had it in them." Miller believes that one of the greatest learning experiences of Girl Scouting is from the cookie sales. "You set a budget, and you can earnthe money. If you doit right, the financial education itteachesthese girls isabsolutely amazing." Carpenter had served as a Scout volunteer and executive director in Oklahoma, when she and her husband moved to Baton Rouge in 1957. One day, sheran into Betty Phelps, whom she had met at GirlScout training in Santa Fe, NM. Phelps asked Carpenter to help with Scout training in Baton Rouge. "I was off and running," Carpenter said. As a board member, Carpenter was asked to speakto neighbors in Broadmoor on the value of Scouting. The neighbors said that theyneeded a leader."So I became a leader," Carpenter said. In her positions of leadership in the Audubon Council, Carpenter worked with the board to integratetheScoutprogram throughthe Promisein Action Committee to further the Scout belief in serving all girls. ForCarpenter, the most important part of Scouting is the outdoorprogram. "If you took 'outing' out of Scouting, you would take away three-fourthsof the program," she said. Nowhere is the outdoor program more successful than atCamp Marydale which, over the years, has grown from a small cluster of cabins to a first-ratecamp offering a large variety of camp activities including a top-notchequestrian program. "Janice Mackey was the executive director when we got the horses," Carpenter said. "Someof the men were more practical. They realized that the horses needed to be fed, but people donated the horses, and it has been going ever since." Camp Marydaleis one of only afewGirlsScout camps with an equestrianprogram. It is a completecamping experience with horses, archery, a new dining hall, canoeing, trails, a swimming pool, and a Challenge Course. "Camp Marydale is where dreams come true in South Louisiana,"saidMiller, whooften returns to Marydale with her former Scouts. "Even the marriedones now come with me," she said. "They always weara bandanna. Nothing says I am a Girl Scout on the way to camp than putting on a bandanna." Former Fund Development Associate Cathy Pottschmidt says that certain cabins are "almost arite of passage.""The large and roomy ones with bathroom facilities inside are for the youngerones," she said."As the girls get older, they want to be in the cabins in the trees, in themorerusticcabins." Anotherrite of passage is the equestrian program, which isopen to girls in the fourthgrade and older. "They wait and wait to ride thehorses," Miller said. About six years ago, the Girl Scouts of the USA consolidated individualcouncilsthroughout the country. "The premisewas that if wehad fewer councils,wewould have larger community support," said JackieAlexander, CEOof GirlScouts Louisiana East, the group of 23 parishes in which the old Audubon Council troops nowbelong. As part of the consolidation, some309 councilswere combined tocreate 109councils."One reason is to offer a more unified Girl Scout leadership experience," said MarianneAddy, vice president of communications and development. "Some girls insmaller groups might not get the same leadership experience." She believesthat oneofthegreatadvantages of Girl Scouting is that it is "extremely affordable." "The cookie program is the way to earn the money to do the wonderfulthings they can doin Girl Scouting," Addysaid. "Financialassistance isavailable.No girlis turned away because shecannotafford to be a Girl Scout." | ARBOUR, Tallulah May (I6961)
|
| 4273 | From http://www.avisdedeces.ca -- 03 Aug 2009 ARBOUR, Marius [English translation] At his home on 4 June 2007, Mr. Marius Arbour, husband of Ms. Louise Richard who resides in Murdochville, died at the age of 51. The family welcomes relatives and friends at the Colombian center in Murdochville onFriday 8 June 2007, from 7 to 10 pm. Saturday 9 June 2007, on the day of the funeral, the salon will open at 9 o'clock and the service will be celebrated at 10:30 at the Murdochville church. Family and friends are requested to attend without further invitation. Mr. Arbour leaves inmourning his wife Louise, his son Patrick, his sisters: Nicole, Sylvie, Celine, Annie, his brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, his father-in-law Pierre-Marie, and his nephews and nieces. From http://www.avisdedeces.ca -- 03 Aug 2009 ARBOUR, Marius [original French] À son domicile, le 4 juin 2007 est décédé à l'âge de 51 ans M. Marius Arbour époux de dame Louise Richard demeurant à Murdochville. La familleaccueillera parents et amis au centre Colombien à Murdochville vendredi le 8 juin 2007 de19h à 22h. Samedlieux défav's18 Rivitab» «tab»i le 9juin 2007, jour des funérailles le salon ouvrira à 9h et le service sera célébré à 10h30 à l'église de Murdochville. Parents et amis sont priés d'y assister sans autre invitation. M. Arbour laisse dans le deuil son épouse Louise, son fils Palieux défav's18 Rivitab» «tab»trick, ses soeurs: Nicole, Sylvie, Céline, Annie, ses beaux-frères et belles-soeurs, son beau-père Pierre-Marie, ses neveux et nièces. ___ | ARBOUR, Marius (I6021)
|
| 4274 | From Kathy Wedyke of Sanilac County Genealogy Library via email on 02 May 2008: I did find Velma and she is buried in Watertown Township, at the Greenwood cemetery in section B125AL1 G2. Now I will give this information to my volunteer and like I said before she is very behind and I cannot tell you when she will get this done but she will do it. She will look for a death record and an obit, if there is one. Well, at least we now know where she is buried. Thanks, Kathy Wedyke, Deckerville Public Library From Kathy Wedyke via email on Saturday 17 Jan 2009: Velma V. Arbour/ 60 yrs/b 15 Dec 1927/died in Sanilac Medical Care/birthplace Michigan/unmarried/never employed/residence 137 N. Elk St., Sandusky/ father Anthony Arbour/mother not available/informant J McCoy of Minden City/ died of Myocardia infection --> Note added 01 Feb 2009: I think that Velma must have suffered from some disability. In 1930, she was not living with her parents but in a home with other children. However, this supposition does not completelyexplain all the questions about herfamily or her life. According to the 1940 Census, Velma never went to school. | ARBOUR, Velma V (I7076)
|
| 4275 | From Lea (ARCAND) RIZZI on 16 Jun 2005: Mickey is back in hospital again. She came to see Paul in hospital and I guess it set her back again. I really haven't found out what her medical problem is. Irene has started to open up to me with photos andinfo so I will get Mickey's maiden name and previous married name. From Lea (ARCAND) RIZZI on 28 Jun 2006: I have the info on Mickey. First of all, according to Paul's sister Holly, Mickey's real name was Claire E. FLANNERY. Her husband died and she and Paul never married. She died 23 Mar 2006 and was buried with her husband and parents in Warwick, RI. She was born 12 May 1926. Holly went to the cemetery and was shocked to find out how old she was. Oh well, to each their own. They took care of each other. Not sure what the exact birth date of Mickey is. Once, Lea reported it as 13 May 1930. SSDI says 14 May 1930. Of course, the tombstone says 12May 1926. Lastly, US Public Records states 14 May 1932. | FLANNERY, Claire(Mickey) (I35152)
|
| 4276 | From Marilyn ARBOUR GOUETT via email on 11 Nov 2012: I just wanted to let you know that Frank Arbour -- Henry and Kathleen's son -- passed away yesterday, Nov. 10th. He had just turned 90 in August. His ashes are to be buried here in St. John"s Cemetery in the Spring according to hisson Ross. They will be buried with his son Tom that passed away in 2006. Frank had been in a home in Barrie since early Sept. due to failing health and his wife Theresa is in the same home and not too well. She went into the home in May (2012). canadianobituaries.com -- extracted 12 Nov 2012 ARBOUR, Frank Louis Arbour, Frank (Veteran of WWII, Resident of Sandy Cove Acres for 25 years). Passed away peacefully at Leisureworld Caregiving Centre, Barrie on Saturday, 10 November 2012 at the age of 90. Beloved husband of Theresa (for 66 years). Loving father ofRoss Arbour (Cheryl) and the late Tom Arbour (2006). Dear grandfather of Cindy and Christine. Great grandfather of Shae-Lynn, Celeste, and Braedon. Brother of Bernard (and his late wife Mae), Joyce Funnell (and her late husband Al), and the late Cecil. The family would like to thank the staff, nurses on the 3rd floor, and Dr. McConvey for their compassion and excellent care during Dad's brief stay. A special thank you to Doug. You are all angels. A graveside service will be held in Waubausd0s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»hene in the spring. | ARBOUR, Veterans WW11 Frank Louis (I3951)
|
| 4277 | from message board posting of Damien Roland ARBOUR of Kitchener, ON, on14 Feb 2003: I've just begun my search for my ancestors, and as is allI know are my grandparents Lionel (Babe) Roland Arbour and his wife Susan. Both are from Goderich Ontario. I know all his children and their children if anyone's looking. My g grandfather Arbour was an air force Pilot... I'll have his name soon. from Damien on 05 Mar 2003: Harold Gordon ARBOUR's eldest son was Lionel (Babe) Roland Arbour, my grandfather. His wife's name was Susan, I'm not entirely sure of her maiden name yet. They had Three sons. Kim Roland ARBOUR - April 13 1956 Then Lee ARBOUR, and Steven ARBOUR. I'll havetheir bdays soon. Kim, my father, married Kimberley Elizabeth SMITH - May 7 1955. Their children are - myself- Damien Roland ARBOUR - May 17 1981 Lindsay Elizabeth Ann ARBOUR - Sept 27 1984 Corey Graham ARBOUR - Aug 27 1987 | INCONNUE, Susan (I51)
|
| 4278 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I3059)
|
| 4279 | from message board posting of Damien Roland ARBOUR of Kitchener, ON, on14 Feb 2003: I've just begun my search for my ancestors, and as is allI know are my grandparents Lionel (Babe) Roland Arbour and his wife Susan. Both are from Goderich Ontario. I know all his children and their children if anyone's looking. My g grandfather Arbour was an air force Pilot... I'll have his name soon. from Damien on 05 Mar 2003: Harold Gordon ARBOUR's eldest son was Lionel (Babe) Roland Arbour, my grandfather. His wife's name was Susan, I'm not entirely sure of her maiden name yet. They had Three sons. Kim Roland ARBOUR - April 13 1956 Then Lee ARBOUR, and Steven ARBOUR. I'll havetheir bdays soon. Kim, my father, married Kimberley Elizabeth SMITH - May 7 1955. Their children are - myself- Damien Roland ARBOUR - May 17 1981 Lindsay Elizabeth Ann ARBOUR - Sept 27 1984 Corey Graham ARBOUR - Aug 27 1987 | SMITH, Kimberley Elizabeth (I3060)
|
| 4280 | from message board posting of Damien Roland ARBOUR of Kitchener, ON, on14 Feb 2003: I've just begun my search for my ancestors, and as is allI know are my grandparents Lionel (Babe) Roland Arbour and his wife Susan. Both are from Goderich Ontario. I know all his children and their children if anyone's looking. My g grandfather Arbour was an air force Pilot... I'll have his name soon. from Damien on 05 Mar 2003: Harold Gordon ARBOUR's eldest son was Lionel (Babe) Roland Arbour, my grandfather. His wife's name was Susan, I'm not entirely sure of her maiden name yet. They had Three sons. Kim Roland ARBOUR - April 13 1956 Then Lee ARBOUR, and Steven ARBOUR. I'll havetheir bdays soon. Kim, my father, married Kimberley Elizabeth SMITH - May 7 1955. Their children are - myself- Damien Roland ARBOUR - May 17 1981 Lindsay Elizabeth Ann ARBOUR - Sept 27 1984 Corey Graham ARBOUR - Aug 27 1987 | ARBOUR, Lionel Roland (I5172)
|
| 4281 | From Naturalization Records . . . Declaration of Intent No. 11,607 In the District Court of the United States at Tampa, Florida (1) My full, true, and correct name is Stephanie Arbour. (2) My presentplace of residence is 516 10th Ave S, St Petersburg, Pinellas, Florida. (3) I was born 22 August 1899 in St Therese, Canada. (4) My personal description is as follows: Sex Female, complexion Fair, color of eyes Blue, color of hair Gray, height 5 feet 4 inches, weight 155 pounds, visible distinctive marks None, country of which I am a citizen, subject, or national Canada. (5) I am a widow ... (6) My lawful admission for permanent residence in the United States was at Tampa, Florida under the name Stephanie Arbour on 01 Jan1961 on the Trans-Canada Airlines and I am now residing in the United Sates persuant to such admission. (7) It is my intentionin good faith to become a citizen of the United Sates. ... [signed] Stephanie Arbour, 06 Mar 1961. ___ St Petersburg Times (FL) -- 04 Oct 1970 -- pg 15b Friends of Stephine B. Arbour who passed away Friday, may call Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening at the Palms memorial where a Rosary service will be held at 7:30 pm. Monday funeral mass will be held at St Mary's Our Lady of Grace Church at 8:45 am. Tuesday interment will follow in Memorial Park. A native of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Arbour came here from that city 10 years ago and resided at 1000 Beach Drive North East. Survivors include her sister Mrs. Augustine B. Seguin of St Petersburg; a brother Gustave Blanc of Montreal; and several nieces and nephews. She was a retired nurse. | LEBLANC, Stephanie (I4257)
|
| 4282 | From niece Linda (DUMOND) CHARRON: I recall Auntie Adeline at Grandpa'sfuneral. She was a tiny little lady who had just been released from the hospital. She suffered from seizures and was possibly adiabetic. The seizures were thought to have been caused by a kidney ailment (perhaps she inherited problems from her mother). My grandmother Jessie used to say that it upset Grandpa that she was always pregnant, as the doctors had warned her that having children was extremely hard onher health. From great-nephew Sean CONNERS via email on 21 Jan 2008: I found the living relatives of Leda Arbour's youngest sister Marie Delima Arbour-Oliphant She had 9 children | ARBOUR, Marie Delima "Adeline" (I5725)
|
| 4283 | From Noella (VINCENT) POITRAS: One day in May 1938, Jeanne was walking from her house on Mill Road in Lavigne to attend a recitation of the rosary. It is there that she met Martial Arbour. Thirteen months later, on 25 July 1939, they were married. The young couple stayed with Honore and Delphina for one year before buying a farm on Plante Road in Lavigne. In 1954, they built a biggerhouse in order to accommodate their growingfamily. Martial worked outside of Lavigne while Jeanne and the children managed the farm. Martialand Jeanne had 14 children. During 1963 and 1964, Martial worked in St Catharines, ON. In 1964, theirson Fernand drowned at age 16. In 1965, they decided to move to St Catharines. It was not an easy decision and itwas with sadness that they left their friends and relatives in Lavigne. In St Catharines they first rented a house, only to buy it a year later. Jeanne still lives in that house. Martial and Jeanne celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in February 1990. Martial and Jeanne hadapleasant life in St Catharines and were loved by all. They were a very courageous couple.He had another 10 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, Martial (I3802)
|
| 4284 | From PRDH: "HABITANTS DE LACHINE, "JEAN MOUFLET, ANNE DODAIN SA FEMME ET DEUX DE LEURS ENFANTS, MARGUERITE ET ANGELIQUE-GABRIELLE SEMBLENT S'ETRE LITTERALEMENT EVANOUIS AU LENDEMAIN DU 5 AOUT 1689" (SOURCE: MSGCF 50(3), P. 216). ON EN DEDUITQU'ILS ONT ETE TUES OU CAPTURES LORS DU MASSACRE DE LACHINE" | DODIN, Anne (I31835)
|
| 4285 | From The Book of the Family | LEBON, Kleber Theophile (I52077)
|
| 4286 | From the Book of the Family | LEBON, Roger Emile (I52106)
|
| 4287 | Full Name Lawrence E Harbour Birth Date 26 Dec 1920 Death Date 12 May 2002 Last Residence Fairview, OK Social Security Card Issued Unknown Code (PE) Social Security Number ***-**-9100 | HARBOUR, Lawrence E (I43822)
|
| 4288 | Funeral Cortege left Dartmouth Station at.1.15 pm on the 18thNovemberMarried 4th Qtr 1864 (5b200) Living in North Street Exeter at time of marriage. Living in Dartmouth St Savior, Devon in 1881. 1881 Census - NewRoad, Dartmouth St Saviour,Devon. Noted as a Town Porter born in Barnstable. His wife Elizabeth born in Sherford. 1891 Census Thomas is described as an School Attendance Officer living at Ford Terrace. Townstal, Dartmouth. | DYMOND, Thomas (I33992)
|
| 4289 | Fusilles_Citadelle_de_Liege_entente_patriotique_Liege.pdf Né à Ougrée (B-Lg) le 27 juillet 1886 Arrêté le 14 février 1943 Fusillé à la Citadelle de Liège le 8 mai 1943 Inhumé à l'Enclos National - I42 - 1975 Inhumé après la guerre à Ougrée, Cimetiere Grands Communaux | ZOCCHI, Regiment/Graad Paul (I77557)
|
| 4290 | Gallia is an unincorporated community in Gallia County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. | HARBOUR, Benjamin (I87657)
|
| 4291 | GARIÉPY, Fernand Envoyez des voeux de sympathie Imprimer cet avis de décès Partager Au CHSLD du Piedmont, le 23 février 2017, à l'âge de 86 ans, est décédé monsieur Fernand Gariépy, époux de feu Isabelle Jeansonne, demeurant à Ste-Béatrix. Il laisse dans le deuil ses enfants : Danielle et son époux Alain Laporte, Ghislaine et son époux René Beaudry, Claude et son épouse Suzie Beaudry, sa brue Manon Lajeunesse, ses petits-enfants : Marie-Ève, Yannick, Philippe, Sébastien, Hugo, Andréanne, Olivier, ses arrière-petits-enfants : Lily-Jeanne, Mathis, Emy et Kora-Lee, Ses frères, soeurs et belles-soeurs : Gisèle, Mariette, Roger, Suzanne, Gervais et son épouse Rachel Beaupré, Léa Coutu, Jacqueline Préville ainsi que plusieurs neveux, nièces, autres parents et amis. La famille vous accueillera le dimanche 26 février 2017 de 14h à 17h, de 19h à 22h et le lundi 27 février dès 9h30 au salon funéraire F. Thériault inc., 987, rue Claude à Ste-Béatrix. Les funérailles auront lieu le lundi 27 février 2017 à 11 h en l'église de Ste-Béatrix. Monsieur Gariépy sera inhumé au cimetière du même endroit. | GARIEPY, Fernand (I38161)
|
| 4292 | GAUTHIER (M. Henri) Le 4 décembre 2009 est décédé à Roberval, à l'âge de 87 ans et 2 mois, M. Henri Gauthier, fils de feu M. Eugène Gauthier et de feu dame Clara Morin, époux de feu dame Marguerite Desjardins, demeurant au 295, boul. Marcotte, Robeener.t.C àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab»rval. La famille reçoit les condoléances le jeudi 10 décembre 2009 de 14 h à 17 h et de 19 h à 22 h et le vendredi 11 décembre 2009 à compter de 9 hà la Résidence Funéraire Lac St-Jean 611, chemin du Pont Taché Nord Alma Les funérailles auront lieu le vr.t.C àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab»endredi11 décembre 2009 à 10 h 30 à l'église St-Joseph d'Alma. M. Gauthier sera confié au crématorium de l'Alliance funéraire du Royaume et les cendres seront déposées au columbarium de la Résidence Funéraire Lac St-Jean. Il laisse dans le deuil ses fils : Claude (Marlène Gagnon) et Yves (Pierrette Lavoie); sele vr.t.C àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab»s petits-enfants: Marc, Renée, Karine et Zoé ainsi que son arrière-petit-fils : Gabryel. Il rejoint ses frères et soeurs décédés et laisse également dans le deuil : Gaby (feu Roland Pedneault), Clémence (feu Louis-Marie Gagnon), Maurice (Reine Boile vr.t.C àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab»y) et Benoît (Jeannine Godin); ses neveux et nièces ainsi que de nombreux parents et amis. Ceux et celles qui le désirent peuvent faire un don à la Fondation canadienne du Parkinson - Division du Québec 1470 - 550, rue Sherbrooke Ouest, Montréal, H3A 1B9. Pour rendre hommage à Mvr.t.C àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab». Gauthier visitez le site www.residencefunerairelacstjean.com Direction funéraire : Résidence Funéraire Lac St-Jean. Pour information : 418-668-8409, télécopieur : 418-668-9200, courriel : refulsj a al.cgocable.ca. Parution: 2009-12-09 au 2009-12-10 à M vr.t.C àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab»dans Le Quotidien - 2055978 | GAUTHIER, Henri (I38973)
|
| 4293 | Gauthier dit LandrevilleJETTE La dit fille de PIERRE & ANNE LEMAISTRE, ce serait ces grands-parents. | GAUTHIER, Marie-Anne (I38723)
|
| 4294 | GAUTHIER, Louis Envoyez des voeux de sympathie Imprimer cet avis de décès Partager Subitement à son domicile, le 8 mars 2017, à l'âge de 78 ans, est décédé monsieur Louis Gauthier fils de feu Clément Gauthier et de feu Marie-Blanche Ethier, époux de madame Jeannine Arbour, demeurant à St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Il laisse dans le deuil, outre son épouse, sa fille Pierrette (Sylvain Robitaille), son unique petit-fils Patrick Robitaille, ses frères, soeurs : feu Gervaise (Georges Thériault), Ronald (Mariette Duval), feu Suzanne (Richard Morin), Laurence (feu Pierre Robillard), ses beux-frères et belles-soeurs : Sr Jacqueline Arbour ssccjm, Marc Arbour (Lisette Chevrette), Gilberte Arbour (feu Jacques Beaupré), ses neveux, nièces, autres parents et amis. La famille vous accueillera le lundi 13 mars 2017 à compter de 13h à l'église de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez, où les funérailles suivront à 14h. Monsieur Gauthier sera inhumé au cimetière de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez à une date ultérieure. | GAUTHIER, Louis (I39014)
|
| 4295 | GAUTHIER, Louis Envoyez des voeux de sympathie Imprimer cet avis de décès Partager Subitement à son domicile, le 8 mars 2017, à l'âge de 78 ans, est décédé monsieur Louis Gauthier fils de feu Clément Gauthier et de feu Marie-Blanche Ethier, époux de madame Jeannine Arbour, demeurant à St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Il laisse dans le deuil, outre son épouse, sa fille Pierrette (Sylvain Robitaille), son unique petit-fils Patrick Robitaille, ses frères, soeurs : feu Gervaise (Georges Thériault), Ronald (Mariette Duval), feu Suzanne (Richard Morin), Laurence (feu Pierre Robillard), ses beux-frères et belles-soeurs : Sr Jacqueline Arbour ssccjm, Marc Arbour (Lisette Chevrette), Gilberte Arbour (feu Jacques Beaupré), ses neveux, nièces, autres parents et amis. La famille vous accueillera le lundi 13 mars 2017 à compter de 13h à l'église de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez, où les funérailles suivront à 14h. Monsieur Gauthier sera inhumé au cimetière de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez à une date ultérieure. | GAUTHIER, Louis (I39014)
|
| 4296 | gazé dans le camp d'Auschwitz le 14 février 1943 | SKUDELSKI, Miéczyslaw (I71548)
|
| 4297 | Généalogie des Français d'Amérique du Nord Selon Denis Beauregard [3710] CARTIER, Pierre (..) * mariés/married avant 1639/before 1639, de/from La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime : 17300) LEFEBVRE, Marie (..) 1) Hélène, née/born vers 1639/about 1639 La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime: 17300), marié/married Québec 1657-07-31 Pierre PALLEREAU ou PAILLERAUT | CARTIER, Pierre (I85526)
|
| 4298 | Généalogie des Français d'Amérique du Nord Selon Denis Beauregard [3710] CARTIER, Pierre (..) * mariés/married avant 1639/before 1639, de/from La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime : 17300) LEFEBVRE, Marie (..) 1) Hélène, née/born vers 1639/about 1639 La Rochelle (Charente-Maritime: 17300), marié/married Québec 1657-07-31 Pierre PALLEREAU ou PAILLERAUT | LEFEBVRE, Marie (I85527)
|
| 4299 | Genealogy Society Indexes - Marriage Certificate Nom époux : GILET Prénom époux : Jean-Baptiste Lieu origine époux : Reims, Saint-Jacques Prénom du père de l'époux : Robert Nom mère de l'époux : HARBOUR Prénom mère de l'époux : Jeanne Observation : mere epoux + Nom épouse : POLONCEAU Prénom épouse : Marie-Nicolle Lieu origine épouse : Reims, Saint-Hilaire Prénom père de l'épouse : Ponce Nom mère de l'épouse : LIEGEAT Prénom mère de l'épouse : Marie-Thomasse Date du mariage : 1786.02.06 Lieu de mariage : Reims, Saint-Hilaire Transcribed By : Centre Généalogique et Héraldique de la Marne Dépouillement effectué d'après les registres paroissiaux et d'état-civil. | HARBOUR, Jeanne (I39839)
|
| 4300 | Genealogy Society Indexes - Marriage Certificate Nom époux : MONTFORT Prénom époux : Antoine-Ange Lieu origine époux : Duquenoy Prénom du père de l'époux : Pierre Nom mère de l'époux : GAUCHEZ Prénom mère de l'époux : Louise Observation : pere epoux +, mere epoux + Nom épouse : SAUTRE Prénom épouse : Jeanne-Henriette Lieu origine épouse : Reims, Saint-Jacques Prénom père de l'épouse : Toussaint Nom mère de l'épouse : HARBOUR Prénom mère de l'épouse : Catherine Date du mariage : 1790.08.22 Lieu de mariage : Reims, Saint-Pierre Observation : pere epouse +, mere epouse + Transcribed By : Centre Généalogique et Héraldique de la Marne Dépouillement effectué d'après les registres paroissiaux et d'état-civil. | HARBOUR, Catherine Claude (I43373)
|