Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 4,951 à 5,000 de 9,702
| # | Notes | Lié à |
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| 4951 | Ils ont eu 4 enfants 1. Marie-Appoline SAINT-ARNAUD 2. Narcisse SAINT-ARNAUD 3. Joseph SAINT-ARNAUD 4. Marie-Delise BERTRAND - SAINT-ARNAUD | Famille: Joseph BERTRAND / Victoire JOBIN (F35349)
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| 4952 | Ils ont eu 4 enfants Mariage No : 2 Célina ST-ARNAUD Ernestine ST-ARNAUD Arthur Henri ST-ARNAUD Martial ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Raphael ST-ARNAUD / Marie Celina THIBAULT (F35293)
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| 4953 | Ils ont eu 6 enfants : Marie ST-ARNAUD François ST-ARNEAU Hedwidge Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Alexandre ST-ARNEAUD Henriette ST-ARNAUD Monique Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Francois-Xavier BERTRAND / Marie NEAU (F35301)
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| 4954 | Ils ont eu 6 enfants du 2 Marriage de Louis Bertrand dit St-Arnaud François Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Marie Madeleine Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Jean-Baptiste Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Élisabeth Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Barbe Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Adélaïde ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Louis BERTRAND / Magdeleine TROTTIER (F23884)
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| 4955 | Ils ont eu 7 enfants François Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUX Josephte Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Claude ST-ARNAUD Charles Bertrand dit ST-ARNAULT Laurent ST-ARNAUD Laurent Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Joseph ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Claude BERTRAND / Josephte TIFFAULT (F19799)
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| 4956 | Ils ont eu 8 enfants Élisabeth Bertrand dit ST-ARNOUX Gabrielle Bertrand dit ST-ARNOUX Paul Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Paul Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Jean-Baptiste Bertrand dit ST-ARNOUX Marie-Jeanne Bertrant dit ST-ARNAUT Josephte Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Marie Marguerite Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Paul Jean BERTRAND / Gabrielle BARIBEAU (F3398)
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| 4957 | Ils ont eu 8 enfants | Famille: Thomas BINETTE / Philomène ST-CYR (F24180)
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| 4958 | Ils ont eu 9 enfants Joseph ST-ARNAUD Edouard Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Marguerite ST-ARNAUD Narcisse Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Louis ST-ARNEAULT Marie Bertrand dit ST-ARNAUD Marie ST-ARNAUD Me ST-ARNAUD Guillaume ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Joseph ST-ARNAULT / Marguerite BELAND (F35300)
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| 4959 | Ils ont eu 9 enfants Mérena ST-ARNAUD Willias Jules ST-ARNAUD Ernest Philogène ST-ARNAULT Ovila ST-ARNEAULT Annette ST-ARNAUD Josaphat ST-ARNAUD Alida ST-ARNAUD Yvonne ST-ARNAUD Joseph Florent ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Joseph J. ST-ARNAUD / Marie BROUILLETTE (F35292)
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| 4960 | Ils ont eu 9 enfants Pierre ST-ARNAUD Séraphine ST-ARNAUD Marie Adèle ST-ARNAUD Eloïse ST-ARNEAULT Vitaline ST-ARNEAULT Philomène ST-ARNAUD Elise ST-ARNAUD Georgina ST-ARNAUD Joseph ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Pierre ST-ARNAUD / Marie Eleonore BROUILLETTE (F35295)
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| 4961 | Ils ont eu 9 enfants | Famille: Louis-Michel BINET / Marie-Reine GRENIER (F3587)
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| 4962 | Ils ont eu 9 enfants : Mariage No:2 Marie ST-ARNAUD Marie ST-ARNAUD Théophile ST-ARNAUD Théodore ST-ARNAUD Hubert ST-ARNAUD Xavier ST-ARNAUD Georges ST-ARNAUD François Francis ST-ARNAUD Eloïse ST-ARNAUD | Famille: Jean ST-ARNAUD / Marie-Des-Neiges VEILLETTE (F35291)
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| 4963 | Ils ont eu 9 enfants. | Famille: Auguste LAVOIE / Elise TARDIF (F35715)
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| 4964 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | Famille: En vie / En vie (F5409)
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| 4965 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | Famille: En vie / En vie (F25867)
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| 4966 | Ils signent un contrat de mariage le 21 septembre 1671 par devant SieurPierre Duquet de la Chenaye. | Famille: Jacques NOLIN / Francoise CHALIFOUR (F11883)
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| 4967 | Ils sont le jour précédent leur mariage parrain et marraine de l'enfantMarie-Barbe Céned fils de Ned Cened irlandais et Josette Robert. (est-ce la même qui mariera à grande-grave plus tard avec un Flynn? Possible). Cened est une variante de Kennel vis??eseadien),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»dy. Le nom de famille de Marie-Barbe est proprement écrit Dinhargue. | Famille: John SAMUEL / Marie-Barbe DINHARGUE (F6444)
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| 4968 | IMMIGRATION: Endroit arrivée / Arrival place: Québec,Capitale-Nationale,QC,CAN Date: 1634 Réf. / Ref.: Fichier origine (Copyright 1998-2006 Fédération québécoise deserprchapel àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab»sociétés de généalogie) Voir le site / Go the the site / Note: GUYON / DE ROUVRAY, Michel (fiche 241995)RECENSEMENT-CENSUS(1666): Endroit / Place: Québec,Cap.-Nat.eserprchapel àes 1753b»Ditab» «tab»,QC,CAN Référence / Reference: Alberta Family Histories Society Voir la page / See the page / Note: Michel Guyon - 32 bourgeois & Charpentier; Geneviefve Marsollet - 22 sa femme; Joseph Guyon - 2 fils; genevieive guyon - 5 mois fille; Louise leblane - 13 servante. | GUYON, Michel (I42768)
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| 4969 | IMMIGRATION: Endroit arrivée / Arrival place: Québec,Capitale-Nationale,QC,CAN Date: 1634 Réf. / Ref.: Fichier origine (Copyright 1998-2006 Fédération québécoise desShist reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»sociétés de généalogie) Voir le site / Go the the site / Note: BOUCHER, Marin (fiche 240491)RECENSEMENT-CENSUS(1666): Endroit / Place: Québec(Beauport),Cap.-Nat.,esShist reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»QC,CAN Référence / Reference: Alberta Family Histories Society Voirla page / See the page / Note: Marin Boucher -77 Masson habittant; perrine Mallt.,esShist reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»et - 60 safemme & Guillaume Bouchér - 18 Fils. - Originaire de Mortagne, au Perche | BOUCHER, Marin (I17338)
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| 4970 | IMMIGRATION: Endroit arrivée / Arrival place: Québec,Capitale-Nationale,QC,CAN Date: 1636 Réf. / Ref.: Fichier origine Voir la page / See the page /Noteeu liermme acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»: ABRAHAM,Jeanne (fiche 240001)RECENSEMENT-CENSUS(1666): Endroit / Place: Baupré,La Côte-de-Beaupré,QC,CAN Référence / Reference: Alberta Family Histories Society | ABRAHAM, Jeanne (I355)
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| 4971 | IMMIGRATION: Endroit arrivée / Arrival place: Québec,Capitale-Nationale,QC,CAN Date: 1647 Réf. / Ref.: Fichier origine (Copyright 1998-2006 Fédération québécoise des. ui veraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»sociétés de généalogie) Voir le site / Go the the site / Note: BADEAU, Jean (fiche 240160) | BADEAU, Jeanne (I8981)
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| 4972 | IMMIGRATION: Endroit arrivée / Arrival place: Québec,Capitale-Nationale,QC,CAN Date: 1657 Réf. / Ref.: Fichier origine (Copyright 1998-2006 Fédération québécoise desthist reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»sociétés de généalogie) Voir le site / Go the the site / Note: BOUCHER, Gaspard (fiche 240483) | BOUCHER, Gaspard (I17054)
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| 4973 | IMMIGRATION: Endroit arrivée / Arrival place: Québec,Capitale-Nationale,QC,CAN Date: 1664 Réf. / Ref.: Fichier origine (Copyright 1998-2006 Fédération québécoise desrnest reraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»sociétés de généalogie) Voir le site / Go the the site / Note: BLAIS, Pierre (fiche 270013) | BLAIS, Pierre (I15050)
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| 4974 | IMMIGRATION: Endroit arrivée / Arrival place: Québec,Capitale-Nationale,QC,CAN Date: 1823 Réf. / Ref.: Fichier origine (Copyright 1998-2006 Fédération québécoise desultivat?1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab»sociétés de généalogie) Voir le site / Go the the site / Note: MUNGER / MAUGER, Jean ( b : John ) (fiche 243028) | MAUGER, Jean (I57377)
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| 4975 | Immigration: 1865 from Canada to the USA * Note:During the Census in Jan 1851, Joseph and Hildegonde were already living together, two doors down from her parents -- even though they were not yet married. Joseph's age was recorded as 36, while Hildegonde's was 17. Of course, this does notseem to make sense in light of Joseph's marriage to Apolline. --> Joseph and Hildegonde were probably living with or on the property of her parents. Furthermore, even though the Census was supposed to be based on data of Jan 1851, sometimes the enumerator didn't actually visit until 1852. As the individual pages are not dated, we have no way of knowing when the information was recorded. The young couple could very well have been legally married by the time the Census was taken. During the 1870 Census, Joseph and family lived in Chicago. Also livingin their house was the following family: Napoleon BUBEAU, 21, b Can; wife Cesarine, 22, b Can; dau Mary, 2, b IL; son Napoleon, b Jan 1870 IL. Napoleon was a bricklayer who owned $100worth of personal items. Who is this family? Is Napoleona son-in-law of Joseph? A nephew? --> Perhaps it is just a case of living in a duplexwith the same house number. According to BLM Land Records, after arriving in Montana, Joseph purchased some property: Patentee Name: ELISE ARBOUR Survey State: MONTANA Acres: 480 Metes/Bounds: No Title Transfer Issue Date: 30 Oct 1888 Land Office: Assigned For Automation Cancelled: No; US Reservations: No; Mineral Reservations: No Authority: 24 April 1820: Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566) Document Number: 483; Accession/Serial Nr.: MTMTAA 070718; BLM Serial Nr.: MTMTAA 070718 The Daily Miner (Butte, MT) -- Saturday 06 Sep 1879 LETTER FROM LION CITY . . . Several new and spacious business houses add much to the appearance of our Main Street. Jos. Arbour has a new two-story building occupied by R. R. Miller for boarding house. ___ From Glendale, MT, website www.GlendaleMT.com on 08 Feb 2009 . . . JOSEPH ARBOUR 1879 -- 06 Sep -- People have been flocking to the Lion City area and are staying in Trapper City until housing is built to accomodate their needs. Several new businesses have appeared on Main Streetin Lion City. Joseph Arbour has a two story building which is occupied by R.R. Millerand used a boarding house. B.M. DuRell has a store that is 22x31. Hamilton and Cartier have a new meat market andThomas and Armstong have a new front on their old stand. William Thompson will bring one of his sawmills closer to Lion City to supply the market and needs. 1880 -- 8 Sep -- The Atlantis Arbour's Saloon, Lion City, Montana. The very best of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars on hand. Arbour also keeps the Livery Stable of the town, where horses and vehicles are for hire. Joseph Arbour, Proprietor No190 -- Page 101 Joseph Arbour in the Justice Court for Glendale VS Pltr Glendale Township County John Sharps Beaverhead Montana Territory Deft Before H H Avery J.P. The above action was commenced on the 6th day of April AD 1881 by thePlaintiff filing bill against the Deft in the sum eighteen dollars for rent for cabin from October 20th 1880 to March 8th 1881. Summons was issued on the 6th day of April AD 1881 and made returnable on the 13th day of April AD 1881. After filing the required Affidavit and Undertaking with Z A Poitras and Joseph Littlefield as sureties a Writ of Attachmentwas issued against the personal property of the Deft. The Summons andwrit of attachment was placed in the hands of Joseph Shephard Constable for Service who made legal service and return of same on theday of service the Defendant satisfied the claim and paid the cost of suit. Justice Fees $5,00H H Avery Sheriffs Fees $6.00Justice of the Peace No 202 -- Page 115 Joseph Arbour in the Justice Court for Glendale VS Pltf Township County of Beaverhead Chs Peterson Montana Territory Before Deft H H Avery JP The above was commenced on the 28th day of October AD 1881 By the Pltf filing bill against the Deft in the sum of seventeen dollars balance due the Pltf from the Deft to date after filing the required affidavit and undertaking. A summons wasissued on the 28th day of October AD 1881 and made returnable on the 4th day of November AD 1881 for the appearance of the Deft also a writ of attachment wasissued against the Personal Property of the Deft. The papers were placed in the handsof Dirias Uinsin for service who made legal service and return of the same and who attached money in the hands ofthe Hecla Con Mi Co. belonging to the Deft Court called on the 4th day of November AD 1881 the Deft not appearing.Judgment givenby default against the Defendant and in favor of the Plaintiff in thesum of seventeen dollars and cost of suit. H H Avery JP Justice Fees Doc case 20 Constable Fees Summons 25Serving summons 75 Affidavit 50 Mileage 22 miles4.40 Undertaking 50Serving Writ of attach 1.00 Writ of attach 50 Guarnish ea 1.00 Trying case 2.00Mileage 2 mi 40 Filing 5 papers 50Attending Court 1.50 Writing Doc. 60 9.05 5.05 Serv int execution 1.00 Execution 50Entry 50 Entry Satisfaction 25 2 per cent co 70 Satisfied on this 22d day of November AD 1881 H H Avery JP 1883 -- 16 Jun -- Dillon Tribune published "Alias Summons" with Joseph Arbour, plaintiff vs. Mike Wagner, defendant. One hundred dollars for board, lodging, and merchandise. ALIAS SUMMONS In the Justice Court, Glendale Township, Beaverhead County, Territory of Montana, before R.Z. Thomas, JP -- Joseph Arbour, plaintiff, vs. Mike Wagner, defendant. The people of the Territory of Montana send greeting to Mike Wagner to appear at my office in the township of Glendale, Beaverhead county, and Territory of Montana, within ten days after the legal publication of this summons and answer the complaint on file in an action to recover of you the sum of one hundred dollars alleged to be due and owing on account from you to plaintiff for board, lodging and merchandise furnished and delivered to you at your instanceand request. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will take a judgment by default against you for the sum of one hundred ($100) dollars and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 14th day of June, AD1883. R.Z. Thomas Justice of the Peace. 1885 -- 23 May -- Dillon Tribune -- He filed notice to partner August Torra to prove up on their claim or default. The melrose lode situated in Bryant dist. NOTICE TO CO-OWNER TO AUGUST TORRA: You are hereby notified that I have, in accordance with Section 2,324, Revised Statutes of the United States, expended in labor and improvements of the Melrose lode mining claim, situated in the Bryant Mining District, Beaverhead County, Montana, for the year 1884, the sum of $100 as assessment work upon said claim; and you are hereby notified that unless you contributed your proportion of said expenditure with ninety days from the date of this notice all your right, title, interest and claim in the above described quartz lodemining claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-ownerwho has made the required expenditure. JOSEPH ARBOUR Bryant District, 18 April 1885 1885 -- 18 Jul -- Dillon Tribune PERSONAL Jos. Arbour, of Lion City, was noticed in town. No 249 -- Page 206 Joseph Arbour in the Justice Court for Glendale Township VS Beaverhead County Montana Territory Phil Shea Before H H Avery Know all men by there presents that on this 29th day of September AD 1885 comes Joseph through his agent Rogert T Bateman and files Bill and affidavit against the Deft in the ap $7.00 for merchandisefurnished the Defendant at his request on and befort the 29th day of September AD 1885 by the Plaintiff and as the Deft is about to leave the county of Beaverhead and that the Plaintiff is not secured by any Pledge. Prays that a summons be issued and also an attachment for the property or funds ofthe Deft sufficent to cover said amount and costs of suit. After filing the required Bond with PeterWagner and Levi Cartier as Surities, a summons was issued and also an attachment against the Deft and placed in the hands of Robert T. Bateman Depty Sheriff of said county for servicewho made legal service and return of the same and Guanshead moneys in the hands of the Hecla Con Mi Co belonging on the 29th day of Sept AD 1885. Now comes the said Sheriff on the same date and reports to the Court that the Deft has paid him the amount sued for and costs of suit andpaid the same into said Court Whereupon the Court paid the Pltf by check for said amount of $7.00H H Avery J.P. 1886 -- 14 Aug -- Dillon Tribune DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION The following is a list of the delegates to the democratic convention that meets in Dillon today: LION CITY Joseph Arbour 1888 -- 04 May -- Dillon Tribune PERSONALS Jos. Arbour came down from Argenta and went to Lion City, where he will open sampling rooms. 1888 -- 02 Nov -- Dillon Tribune ELECTION TUESDAY, 6 NOV 1888 The County Commissioners have established the following polling precincts in Beaverhead County, and appointed the following judges of election; Lion City, at school house -- Judges, Geo. E. Tarbell, Joseph Arbour,Daniel McMasters. 1889 -- 01 Mar -- Dillon Tribune PERSONALS Mrs. Amede Bessette is visiting her mother, Mrs. Arbour, at Lion City. [Note from Carla SCHREIBMAN via email on Tuesday 10 Feb 2009: The only wife I have found for Amede Bessette was Alzire Lemay. I haven't uncovered the mystery of that article in the 1889 issue, as of yet . . .] 1889 -- 03 May -- Dillon Tribune DELEGATE ELECTION Election Tuesday 14 May 1889 The Precincts and Judges of Election in Beaverhead County. The election of Delegates to the Constitutional Convention takes place on Tuesday, 14 May. The polling places and Judges of election will be the same as at the general election last fall, to wit: Lion City, at school house -- Judges, Geo. E. Tarbell, Joseph Arbour, Daniel McMasters. 1890 -- 24 Jan -- Dillon Tribune Joseph Arbour returned yesterday from a business trip to Dillon and Argenta. 1890 -- 21 Mar -- Dillon Tribune Joseph Arbour has rented his property to L. Decco and has moved to Argenta for the summer. 1890 -- 28 Nov -- Dillon Tribune Sappington & Barbour are working a small force of men on the Arbour property, on the Canyon creek side of Lion Mountain. 1891 -- 27 Mar -- Dillon Tribune ARGENTA Jos. Arbour went to Lion City Tuesday. 1892 -- 29 Apr -- Dillon Tribune ARGENTA Jos. Arbour left for Melrose Wednesday, on business. 1900 -- 02 Jun -- Census -- Listed at Argenta, Beaverhead County, Montana, is Joseph Arbour, born Apr 1826, age 74, divorced, a landlord from Can/Can/Can; immigrated in 1865, been here 35 years, is n/a citizen. | ARBOUR, Joseph (I1610)
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| 4976 | Immigration: 1865 from Canada to USA Because he was called Fred instead of Alfred, some people assumed that his real name was Frederick. According to a couple of different sources -- including his grave marker -- Fred was born on 12 Feb 1863. According to the 1880 Census, Fred was born in Chicago, Cook Co, IL. Upon his father's death in Dec 1902, Fred inherited his land in Argenta, MT, but then promptly sold the property on 13 Feb 1903 to John G. BRADWELL. ___ The Anaconda Standard (MT) -- Thursday 16 Sep 1909 Fred Arbour has brought suit for divorced against Ida A. Arbour on the ground of desertion. They were married at Melrose, MT, on 12 May 1887. The desertion occurred 7 Feb 1908. The Anaconda Standard (MT) -- Friday 15 Oct 1909 AFTER MANY YEARS DIVORCE FOLLOWS -- Arbour Talks About a "Third Party" in the Case -- Married Twenty-Two Years After having been married for more than 22 years and having grown children, Fred Arbour obtained a divorce from Ida A. Arbour in Judge McClernan's department of the district court yesterday. The Arbours were married in Melrose, 12 May 1887, and Arbour testified yesterday that his wife left him 7 Feb 1908, after telling him that she could not live with him any longer and intended to support herself. It was agreed that he should have the children and take care of them. Arbour saidthat there hadbeen no trouble and his wife simply said she would not live with him any longer, but being urged by the court for a better explanation, Arbour said there was a "third party" in the case. "A man?" inquired Judge McClernan. "Yes,sir." Another article apparently from Friday 15 Oct 1909 FRED ARBOUR'S WIFE LEFT HIM AFTER WEDDED CAREER OF TWENTY-TWO YEARS In divorce case, husband testifies that his spouse found an affinity, although she is advanced in years and has several grown children Twenty-two years ago Fred Arbour and Ida A. Arbour were united in marriage at Melrose in this county, and yesterday Arbour gave his testimony in Judge McClernan's court in a suit for divorce on the ground of dissertion. It was alleged that Mrs. Arbour left her husband last year although there was no cause or provocation for the act. She did not answer in the case and a default was granted againsther. The plaintiff testified positively that he had never beat or struck his wife orgave her any other reason to leave him. Ida deserted Fred and their children on 7 Feb 1908. Fred and Ida eventually divorced over her extramarital relationship with George SEYMER, whom Ida later married. During the proceedings, George SEYMORE (spelling in court records) bit off Fred's middle finger on his left hand. Fred was awarded damages of $2000 plus the $8.70 cost of his suit. [from Divorce Decree, newspaper reports, and Sunny HOWER] After the public proclamations in the paper, one must wonder how Fred felt. Was he embarassed to have his personal life displayed to the public? Or did he feel vindicated that he had done nothing wrong and that Ida was the one made to appearunsavory? ___ The Montana Standard (Butte, MT) -- Monday 07 Mar 1939 SHORT ILLNESS FATAL TO FRED ARBOUR, 76 Death came to Fred Arbour, 76, yesterday morning in the family home, 1634 Schley Street, after a short illness. He was born in Chicago but hadlived in Butte for 50 years. He was a member of FidelityLodge No. 8, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving are two sons-in-law and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lawrence, Butte, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mahoney, Portland, OR; a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arbour, Reichle; several grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren in Butte, Reichle, and Portland, OR. The body is at the Duggan-Merrill Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. The Montana Standard (Butte, MT) -- Monday 07 Mar 1939 BUTTE DEATH NOTICES ARBOUR -- Fred Arbour, aged 76 years, died yesterday at the family residence, 1634 Schley Street, after a brief illness. The body may be viewed in the Rainbow Room of Duggan's Merrill Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. The Montana Standard (Butte, MT) -- Thursday 10 Mar 1939 FRED ARBOUR Last rites for Fred Arbour were conducted yesterday afternoon in Duggan's Merrill Mortuary. Dr. E. J. Groeneveld officiated. Burial was in Mount Moriah Cemetery. E. J. Bracken officiated. Music was presented by Mrs. Hugo Kenck, accompanied by Mrs. Hester Baled. She said "Sometime We'll Understand," "In the Garden," and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Louis Holda, D. R. Quigley, William Estabrook, James Kelly, Charles Thurston, and Ed Simonich. Mr. Arbour died Monday at his home 1634 SchleyStreet. He had been a resident of Butte for the past half century. ___ Received from the Glendale, MT, website www.GlendaleMT.com on 08 Feb 2009 . . . FRED ARBOUR: 1865 -- Immigrated from Canada to the USA 1870 -- Census -- Chicago, Illinois 1886 -- 15 Oct -- Dillon Tribune OUR GLENDALE LETTER I will give Fred Arbour the benefit of this denial and let him off easyon the marriage question, but if he has deceived me woe be unto him! 1887 -- 13 May -- Dillon Tribune GLENDALE LETTER On Sunday last, Fred Arbour and Ida Terry hied themselves down to Melrose and were married by John Smith, JP. They returned in the evening andwere the recipients of a glorious charivari. 1887 -- 01 Jun -- Dillon Tribune column notes, "On last Sunday afternoon Fred Arbour, while up on Lion mountain, invited his wife and Mrs. Papa to take a ride down the tramway with him. Everything went well until they struck the steep pitch,just above Greenwood, when the speed of thecar became so great that Fred must have got scared and turned the brake the wrong way, and the car jumped the track and threw Fred and Mrs. Papa against the timbers of the snow shed. The latter wasrendered unconscious and remained so for two hours, but is now much better. Dr. James L. Jones was called in to attend her case and reports her on the mend. Fred Arbour received a deep cut in his forehead and has not yet (Wednesday) fully recovered his consciousness. Dr. Raymond Mitchell is attending upon him and reports some improvement. Mrs. Arbour only received a slight scratch on the face. All these parties can "thank their stars" that they got off as lucky as they did. The wonder is that one of them has left to tell the story." 1887 -- 17 Jan - 12 Apr -- A Glendale general merchants account ledger book has revealed purchases made on account during this time period. Some account collections are also posted, as well as a few credit assignments by third parties. History of the ledger indicates this was kept atthe Company Store. 1891 -- 11 Sep -- Dillon Tribune MELROSE Fred Arbour and family, having recently come from Butte, are now occupying the O'Hare house. 1891 -- 23 Oct -- Dillon Tribune MELROSE Fred Arbour and family expect to move soon, into the Treanor house on the west side of the street. 1900 -- 01 Jun -- Census -- Listed in Jefferson Twp, Madison County, Montana, is Fred Arber (Arbour), Feb 1863, age 37, from Can/Can/Can; shoemaker; wife Ida A., Nov 1869, age 30, married 13 years, has borne 3 children, all living, from UT/IL/IL; children are Blanche, Jun 1888, 11, Joseph, Mar 1890, 10, and Vivian, Feb 1894, 6; all show Montana nativity. 1900 -- Owner/operator of Fred Arbour's Gents Furnishing Goods in Rochester, Madison Co, Montana. 1908 -- 07 Feb -- Wife Ida left Alfred following disagreement over her affair with a Mr. Seymore, whom she later married. 1920 -- 14 Jan -- Census -- Listed in Butte, Silver Bow Park Twp, Silver Bow County, Montana, at 75 Locust Street is Fred Arbour, age 56, widower, from IL/Can/Can, a miner in the copper mines. 1930 -- 11 Apr -- Census -- Listed in T2, S. Wisdom, Beaverhead County,Montana, is Fred C Arbour, renting for $10 a month, 40 years of age, married at age 22, is from MT/MT/MT; works as general laborer; wife Alice is 34 and of MT/Wales/MT; childrenare: Roberta 16, Nellie 14, Vivian11, Fred 6, and Wayne is not yet 2. All show Montana nativity. ___ In 1892, the US Postal Service established a Post Office at Silverado, Silver Bow Co, MT, and appointed Fred as Postmaster on 18 Oct 1892. Hisappointment was rescinded on 11 May 1893, when the Post Office apparently closed. The town of Silverado, MT, does not appear on any map, pastor present. | ARBOUR, Alfred James (I1609)
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| 4977 | Immigration: 1921 from Canada to USA On 01 Nov 1922, Armand entered the US via Newport, VT. He stated that he was headed for North Lawrence, MA, to stay for 1 month with his sister Lea LACROIX. Armand was noted to be 5' 7 1/2" with a medium complexion, black hair, and brown eyes. He had $20 in his pocket. On 01 Dec 1922, Armand again entered the US via Newport, VT. He stated that he was again headed for his sister Lea's in North Lawrence, MA. Armand was noted to be 5'7" with a medium complexion, blackhair, and brown eyes. unknown newspaper (RI) -- 12 Jul 1956 ARMAND R. ARBOUR Armand R. Arbour, 54, of 617 Bullocks Point Ave, East Providence, ownerof the Wee Wash It Laundry dropped dead of a heart attack while working early last night at the laundry, 444 Bullocks Point Ave, that town. According to East Providence police,he was pronounced dead by Dr. Charles Bryan, police surgeon, shortly after 6 pm. He had owned the laundry for 2 years. The husband of Mrs. Cora M. (Pilotte) Arbour, he was formerly a private contractor in Riverside. Mr. Arbour was born in Granby, Canada, the son of Arthur and Arselia (Dery) Arbour. He moved to East Providence 18 years ago. He was amember of the Providence Lodge of the Elks. He is survived by his wife; a son, Paul A., of Riverside; six brothers, Fernand ofNewport, and Roger,George E., Maurice, Rene, and the Rev.Marcel, all of Canada; and five sisters, Mrs. Lea Lacroix of Lawrence,MA, Mrs. Georgette Fredette of Burbank, CA, and Mrs. Simonne Poirier, Miss Germain, and Sister Marie-Fernand, all of Canada. Funeral serviceswill be held at the McConnell Watson Funeral Home, 670 Willett Ave, Riverside, at a time to be announced. Other arrangements are incomplete. ___ | ARBOUR, Armand Rosario (I2175)
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| 4978 | In 1765 Samuel inherited Yarde through his Great-Great-grandmother JoanDyer. | SAVERY, Samuel (I70571)
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| 4979 | In 1810 William sailed to Dublin to become an Intern at the 'lying inhospital' and was shipwrecked on route but finally reached Ireland,returning in July 1811.William set up a medical practice in Sheffield in 1815.William established himselfas an important member of society inSheffield, writing numerous medical articles, lecturing at the medicalschool he helped to found and, as a City Councillor, helped bringabout the foundation of the General Cemetery.William was born at Hawkshead in the Lake District where his familyhad gone to farm. His father was taking advantage of the large amountof holly that grew there at this time, which was used to make birdlime, a profitable business. The familymoved back to the Penistonearea about the timeof the death of his grandfather Abraham in 1804and in 1810 he travelled to Dublin to study medicine.After his marriage to Louisa he began to practice medicine inSheffield and raised 10 children, all of whom survived to adulthood.He became a respectedand prominent member of the medical professionin Sheffield, founding the first Medical School and being invovled inthe founding of the first Hospital for Women in the Town. He was alsoon the Town Council and on the board of the General Cemetery.He diedin 1867 and is buried in the General Cemetery Sheffield. (Plot L34).OBITUARY OF WILLIAM JACKSON - Sheffield Telegraph - 1867In our obituary this morning we announce the death of the abovegentleman, which took place on Saturday at his residence,Sunny Side,Broomhill. The fact of his being the senior medical practitioner, andthe professional position he occupied inthis town for a long seriesof years, renders necessary something more than an ordinary notice ofthe event. Mr Jackson had completed his 77th year; he had been amember of his profession more than half a century and in actualpractice since 1812. He was best known to the generation which haspassed and is fast passing away.The deceased gentleman had beeninduced to withdraw,inagreat measure, from active duties by asevere and most painful malady which overtook him some fifteen yearsago, and under which he has since passed a life of suffering which hismedicalfriends and advisors have never seen equalled, and for whichthere was no remedy but that rest where all human sufferingterminates. He was apprenticed to Mr Webb, one of the surgeons to theSheffield Infirmary, and afterwards educated in Dublin,in the days ofits greatest celebrity as a school of anatomy, surgery,and especiallymidwifery. To the latter subject he gave more attention in its mostimportantdetails than was normal at that time, and his position as anintern at the greatLying-in-Hospital of that city gave him aknowledge which was of great advantagein after life in extending hispractice to the benefit of the public, and very often, indeed, to thegreat satisfaction of those of his contemporaries, who consulted himand availed themselves of his assistance in grave emergencies. Thesoundnessof hisjudgement, his operative dexterity, and the readinesswith which such aid was afforded, will, we doubt not, be gratefullyacknowledged by thoseof the profession who survive him. After theusual years of waiting andstudy common to men who areto takerank intheir profession, he became most extensively consulted in thetown andneighbourhood and continued a large and lucrative practice until about1853,when, as we have already stated, his health failed, and partialretirement became a necessity. Itwasprincipally at the bedside wherehis higher qualificationswere manifested; and in the opinion of thosewho knew him best during the zenith of his career, there perhaps neverwas a man who was in all departments of his art his superior.Strongbodily health, indomitable energy, and untiring industry, of courselent their substantial aid to success. It was not only in this courseofactiveusefulness however that he distinguishedhimself. Hecontributed frequently to the medical periodicalpress of the time,and his researches in some branchesof physiology obtained for him acomplimentary notice from Sir Charles Bell, the greatestdiscoverer ofhis age in that department of science. He also, as we believe itsarchives show, first inauguratedthe idea ofthe present MedicalSchool of this town - at all events, he was one of the most activefounders, as well as one of itsearliest lecturers, having for manyyears filled with greatsuccess the chair of anatomy conjointly withthe late MrSamuelGregory.In literary and generallife he also tookhis part, having been president, as well as curator, of the SheffieldLiterary and Philosophical Society. For some time he was a member ofthe Town Council, but retired from public life on account ofthe timeand attention itabsorbed from more congenial pursuits. He was alsofor a considerable period chairmanof theBoard of the CemeteryCompany, who on his retirement, paid him the compliment to cause hislikeness to be obtained and placed in their board-room.Alikemark ofesteem was also awarded to him by a large number of his medicalbrethren, onthe occasionof his retirement from the active exerciseof his profession. His removal from this life, though a relief fromveryheavy suffering, isnot unattended by theregrets of a largenumber of friends, and the grief of a domestic circle to whichhe wasentirely devoted. | JACKSON, William (I45775)
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| 4980 | In 1817 Richard was farming at Kellaton in Esat Allington | GILLARD, Richard (I39871)
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| 4981 | In 1851 John was a servant in the Rowe household in Carswells, Kenn, Devon | SERCOMBE, John (I70978)
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| 4982 | In 1861 Emma is a house servant aged 13 in the house of Judith Hellyer,New St., St Saviours, Dartmouth | GILLARD, Emma Ann (I39933)
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| 4983 | In 1871 they were living in Harris Place off Paris Street. Became a Sergeant in the Police and by 1894 was an Inspector. He may also have beena Mace Bearer at the Guildhall. By 1881 John and his second wife Eliza were living at 21 Poltimore Square, Exeter. John is a Police Sergeant in 1891. Recorded as a superannuated Police Constable in Newton St Cyres in the 1901 Census. | GILLARD, John Evans (I39860)
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| 4984 | In 1871 unmarried, age 29 with her son Charles Turner Harbour age 3 &Emma Jane Harbour age 1. Both children born in Kenninghall.Eliza marriedDaniel Diggins on October 21, 1871.In 1881, Eliza was residing with her husband & family on GarboldishamRdin East Harling. Daniel was listed as a shepherd. Son JamesHarbour ("stepson" of Daniel) age 19 an Ag Lab, son Charles Harbourage 13, an ag lab & daughter Jane Harbour, age 11, in school. | HARBOUR, Elizabeth (I43395)
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| 4985 | In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "O. Arbour & Bros" a sum of $56.21 for lumber used in "Refitting & Repairs." $44.86 was from the 1873 fiscal year and $11.35 was from 1874. In that same report, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of $5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Octave and his brother Joseph. According to FindAGrave.com, Octave's gravestone says that he died 02 Oct 1906. unknown newspaper (LA) -- Nov 1908 | ARBOUR, Octave Roland (I1969)
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| 4986 | In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "O. Arbour & Bros" a sum of $56.21 for lumber used in "Refitting & Repairs." $44.86 was from the 1873 fiscal year and $11.35 was from 1874. In that same report, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of $5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Octave and his brother Joseph. According to FindAGrave.com, Octave's gravestone says that he died 02 Oct 1906. unknown newspaper (LA) -- Nov 1908 | ARBOUR, Octave Roland (I1969)
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| 4987 | In 1881 Census noted as Publican in London Rd. Newington in Milton, Kent - must be validated | HART, Thomas (Ike) (I44255)
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| 4988 | In 1881 Census noted as running The Lord Napier in Gillingham, Kent. This has to be validated though. | GILBERT, William Henry (I39784)
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| 4989 | In 1881 Cenus John is living with Alfred his Uncle. | HOLDSWORTH, John (I45084)
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| 4990 | In 1881 lived at Adelaide Road Fire Brigade Station, Hampstead | WOOD, William Robert (I77473)
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| 4991 | In 1881 lived at Park St. No. 6 Upper St. Islington | DASH, John (I29070)
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| 4992 | In 1881 the family lived at 30 Houndwell Gardens and William was still a Mariner. In 1891 he had retired and taken over the running of the White Hart Inn 1 Blechyden Terrace Southampton from his uncle James. | TRIM, William H (I75591)
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| 4993 | In 1891 lived at 7 Andover Road Freemantle Hampshire | TRIM, Joseph Robert (I75632)
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| 4994 | In 1891 she is recorded widowed and living with her family and step brother Francis Marks at Westexe South Exeter Inn in Tiverton. Widowed and living with her grandchildren in Tiverton in 1901. | PENNY, Elizabeth (I45114)
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| 4995 | In 1894 according to Alex Lebon's miners paper, Eugene was born in 1862in St. Etienne, was a bachelor, a brick layer and lived in Algeria, Africa. He received land after serving in the French Army and went to Africa to live. | LEBON, Eugene (I52063)
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| 4996 | In 1898, sometime after his arrival in Michigan, Arcule purchased some land in Delta County, MI, according to BLM Land Records . . . Patentee Name: ARCULE ARBOR Survey State: MICHIGAN; Acres: 120; Metes/Bounds: No; Title Transfer Issue Date: 7/25/1898 Land Office: Marquette; Cancelled: No; Mineral Reservations: No; Authority: 20 May 1862: Homestead EntryOriginal (12 Stat. 392) Document Number: 3034; Misc. Doc. Nr.: 5663; Accession/Serial Nr.: MI1070__.194; BLM Serial Nr.: MI NO S/N Land Description: Aliquot Parts Section Township Range Fraction Meridian State Counties E½NW 22/ 38-N 19-W No Michigan-Toledo Strip MI Delta SWNW 22/ 38-N 19-W No Michigan-Toledo Strip MI Delta Sometime after this, Arcule (aka Arthur) purhased an additional 40 acres. By 1913, Arthur owned 160 acres of Section 22, Twp 38 N, Ranges 19 and 20 W, located in Delta Co, MI. ___ According to the 1910 Census, Arcule was married to Minnie, but we havea marriage for him that indicates otherwise. Perhaps the Census taker was somewhat familiar with the family but a little in error as to Arcule's wife's name. If this wife is really Rose, then it makes sense that she reportedly had never borne any children, as Mary and Arthur belonged to Minnie. It also agrees with Arcule's marriage to Rose, as they hadbeen married 9 years, which is within a year of their 1899 marriage date. In the 1920 Census, Arcule and son Arthur were listed as Arthur AURBURNSr and Jr, but indexed as AMBOUR. ___ Note added 29 Jan 2012: After thinking that Arcule and Minnie had only Mary and Arthur, we have found another child, Harriet, who died as a small child and was buried in a plot near which her sister,Mary, and her father's second wife, Rose, were later buried. | ARBOUR, Arcule (I2134)
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| 4997 | In 1901 Catherine is farming in Maughold with her children Thomas, William, Robert and Lily. | HAWTHORNE, Catherine (I26876)
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| 4998 | In 1901 Census his occupation was Horse Hair Carder and living at 85 Northcote Road,West Ham.1c 294 Bethnal Green | LARCHET, Arthur Richard (I50107)
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| 4999 | In 1901 John is a Butler in Sutton with Woodlesford in the West Riding of Yorkshire aged 33. | BROCKINGTON, John F (I19765)
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| 5000 | In 1901 Margaret apears to be living with her Niece in law Catherine Hawthorne. | CORTEEN, Margaret (I27041)
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