Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 5,651 à 5,700 de 9,702
| # | Notes | Lié à |
|---|---|---|
| 5651 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I54843)
|
| 5652 | Lorsqu'elle est décédée, elle avait les deux jambes coupées. | AYOTTE, Opalma (I8829)
|
| 5653 | Lot 8 Concession 10 | MARTELL, Ernest Joseph (I56783)
|
| 5654 | Lot Familial au Repos Saint-François d'Assise. 1930 - 2016 Aline Tétreault La famille accueillera parents et amis au : 3254 BELLECHASSE, MONTREAL Le dimanche 7 février 2016 de 10h00 à 12h00 et de 13h à 17h Une cérémonie commémorative aura lieu : Le dimanche 7 février 2016 à 16h À Montréal, le 31 janvier 2016, est décédée à l'âge de 85 ans, Aline Tétreault épouse de feu Napoléon Roy. Elle laisse dans le deuil sa fille Danièle (Michel Mercille) et son petit-fils Alexandre (Pénélope), ses soeurs, Yvette, Francine (Tony), Gilberte, son frère Aimé ainsi que plusieurs parents et amis. La famille tient à remercier particulièrement le Dr. Légaré , pneumologue de l'hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont pour son dévouement et sa touche si humaine. Une cérémonie religieuse aura lieu au salon à 16h, suivie d'un goûter. L'inhumation de l'urne aura lieu au printemps 2016 dans le lot familialau Repos St-François d'Assise. | TETREAULT, Aline (I85584)
|
| 5655 | Louis Barthe dit Belleville | BARTHE, Louis (I9910)
|
| 5656 | Louis Dagbert was a coal miner | DAGBERT, Louis Adolphe (I28538)
|
| 5657 | Louis de Mottin, sieur de Reux et de Corcelles. | DE MOTTIN, Louis (I29718)
|
| 5658 | Louis Gaudet à Fanfan, parrain et marraine: Pierre Leblanc et Marie Pellerin.Témoins à la sépulture: Narcisse Mireault et Placide Melançon. | GAUDET, Louis (I38419)
|
| 5659 | Louis Guibault dit Grandbois, originaire de Denant, commune deNieul-sur-l'Autise, ar. Fontenay-le-Comte, év. La Rochelle, Poitou (Vendée). | GUIBAULT, Louis (I42381)
|
| 5660 | Louis Lebon was born in St. Etienne. He was a brick layer and in 1894 lived in Condette. | LEBON, Louis Francois (I52081)
|
| 5661 | Louis Mageau dit Maisonseule, arrivé à l'été 1665, soldat de la compagnie deLaFouille au régiment de Carignan. Originaire de St-Martin de St-Maixent, ar. Niort, év. Poitiers, Poitou (Deux-Sèvres). | MAGEAU, Louis (I55082)
|
| 5662 | Louis never married or had children. He lived in Baton Rouge in 1900 and in 1920 with his spinster sister Clara and others. | ARBOUR, Louis Raymond (I5382)
|
| 5663 | Louis Tétreau et Tétrault, originaire de St-Martin de Louin, ar. Parthenay,év. Poitiers, Poitou (Deux-sèvres) | TETREAU, Louis (I72945)
|
| 5664 | Louise Augustine Lhomme's death certificate says her parents were Francois Lhomme and Julie Dupre. | SELLIER, Marie Antoinette Julie (I54100)
|
| 5665 | Louise Tessier dit Lavigne | TESSIER, Louise (I61703)
|
| 5666 | Louise's family was among the first people befriended by Xavier's parents upon their arrival in Ontario. Louise's parents served as godparentsto Xavier's younger sister Rosanna in July 1871. Toronto Star (ON) -- 23 Mar 1948 ARBOUR, Louise -- At Toronto General Hospital, on Sunday, 21 March, Louise, beloved wife of Xavier Arbour, dear mother of Mrs. G. Whitaker, Mrs. F. Robert, Mrs. T. Torrance, Mrs. T. Douville, Mrs. C.Roffey, Mrs. H. Lavender, Arthur, Edmund, Francis, Sister of Frank Grenier, Penentanguishene. Resting at her home, 117 Dowling Ave. Funeral on Wednesday to Holy Family Church for mass at 9 am. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. | GRENIER, Louise (I2239)
|
| 5667 | LOUISIANA. GENERAL ACT OF CESSION. Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That the United States shall have power to purchase or condemn in the manner prescribed by law, upon making Just compensation therefore, any land in the State of Louisiana not already in use for public purposes, required for customhouses, court-houses, arsenals, national cemeteries, or for other purposes of the government of the United States. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc., That the United States may enter upon and occupy any land which may have been or may be purchased or condemned, or otherwise acquired, and shall have the right of exclusive legislation, and concurrent jurisdiction, together with the State of Louisiana, over such land and the structures thereon, and shall hold the same exempt from all State, parochial, municipal, or other taxation. (Approved July 6, 1882.) ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL CEMETERY. This cemetery, with the roadway belonging thereto, is situated at Pineville, in the parish of Rapides, and contains an area of 8.24 acres. It was taken possession of for military purposes under act of Congress approved February 2, 1867 (14 Stat., 399). Title (to cemetery).—Decree of condemnation for lot 24 in Poissin division of the village of Pineville, in the parish of Rapides, containing 8.24 acres, in cause No. 7248, ex parte, Secretary of War, in the circuit court of the United States for the fifth circuit and district of Louisiana. Decree rendered and filed with the record in said cause in the clerk's office of said court at New Orleans April 26,1875. Title (to roadway).—1. Donation from the town of Pineville, dated October 5, 1888, conveying a right of way, etc. Recorded in the clerk's office at Alexandria October 5,1888. Donation from Robert Aaron, individual and as tutor, dated January 5,1889, conveying additional right of way. Recorded in the office of the clerk of the district court, in book of donations, pages 1 and 2. Donation from Henry Robinson, dated January 5,1889, conveying additional right of way. Recorded in the office of the clerk of the district court, in book of donations, page 1. Jurisdiction.—Ceded to the United States over this cemetery by the following act, approved September 16, 1868: Whereas, the United States of America have purchased, or are about to par-chase and set apart certain tracts of land in the State of Louisiana, hereinafter described, to be used and maintained at their own expense, in perpetua, as national cemeteries for the interment of the remains of United States soldiers, deceased; and Whereas, the laws of said United States provide that no public money shall be expended for the purchase of any land within any State of the United States until a cession of the jurisdiction by the Legislature of the State; and Whereas, a formal application has been filed by the said United States, through their properly accredited representative, for the aforesaid cession, so far as relates to the lands hereinafter described; now, therefore, Be it resolved, etc., That the State of Louisiana relinquish all jurisdiction over the hereinafter described lands and premises in said State purchased or to be purchased and set apart for the purposes aforesaid, and that such Jurisdiction be, and the same Is hereby ceded to and forever vested in the United States. * * * All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land situated, lying, and being In the city of Baton Rouge and designated on a map of a survey of said city made by Henry and Wm. O. Waller, city surveyors, as squares numbers nineteen (19), twenty (20), and twenty-one (21). * * * Also, all that certain other tract of land, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being at Chalmette, In the parish of St. Bernard, and State of Louisiana, about four miles below the city of New Orleans, and on the easterly bank of the Mississippi River, and designated by the letters A. B. C, D, E and F, on a map or plan drawn by Louis H. Pilie, late city surveyor, dated January 29, 1867, and deposited in the office of the city notary for reference as plan number twenty (20). * ** Also, all that certain other tract, piece, and parcel of land situate in the Parish of East Baton Rouge, in said State of Louisiana, * * * about one mile below Port Hudson, * * * containing about eight acres. * * * Also, all that certain other tract, piece or parcel of land situated at Pineville, in said State. * * * See also "General act of cession." BATON ROUGE NATIONAL CEMETERY. This cemetery is situated at Baton Rouge, in the parish of East Baton Rouge, and contains an area of 7.50 acres. Title.—1. Act of sale from Simonna Bareno, dated October 16, 1868, conveying squares numbered 19 and 20 of the city of Baton Rouge. Recorded in book X, folio 218, of notarial acts in the office of the recorder of deeds in the parish of East BatonRouge. Act of sale from Pierre Baron and wife, dated October 16, 1868, conveying square No. 21 of the city of Baton Rouge. Recorded in book X, folio 219, of same records. Grant from the city of Baton Rouge, dated April 21. 1873, of certain property for the purpose of building a wall, etc. Recorded in the auditor's office, Baton Rouge. Jurisdiction.—See "Alexandria National Cemetery." | ARBOUR, Francois Jerome (I3906)
|
| 5668 | Loveday is widowed and living with her brother in law Charles Orchard Loveys at Fore Street Bovey Tracey in 1891. | DYMOND, Loveday (Louisa) (I34125)
|
| 5669 | Lucy and William had seven children, one daughter and six sons. At the time of the 1900 Census, the young family lived in Jeannette, Louisiana. By 1910, the family lived in Plaquemine, Louisiana. They seem to havemoved there just prior to dear Lucy's untimely death at age 36. As William had many small children to care for, he wasted little time in finding them a mother in Stella Mary BERGERON (aka Yetta Mary BERGERON). William and Stella had five children, four daughters and a son. In 1920,the family still lived in Plaquemine. Kathy FLENIKEN ESTES referred to her great-grandmother as "Lula." The 1900 Census also lists her this way.She had 7 children | ARBOUR, Marie Lucie Celestine (I5835)
|
| 5670 | Ludger & Hermeline are a part of Canadian history having been the firstpioneer/family to arrive and set foot on new land in Northern, Ontario, Canada October 27, 1909.Ref: Angele (angele.howell a sympatico.ca)TheAumont's were incredible people whotamed the wilderness. The brothers Ludger, Joseph, and Simon left the relative safety of Joliette, PQ. cir1909 to the remote wilderness of Val Gagne Ontario. Val Gagne was uncolonized at the time.It took a long time to find this branch of my treebecause there are no real records of these great people. I had some helpfrom a few people.Ludger moved from Quebec to Vulcan, Dickinson, MI in1886 (1900 census records). | AUMONT, Ludger Emond (I8380)
|
| 5671 | Ludger Marion 1837-1903 MJC1-1XN?????? Mariage : 12 January 1858 Saint-Alexis, Montcalm, Quebec, Canada Hermeline Germain dit Belisle 1837-1915 MJC1-1X1?????? Enfantsde Hermeline Germain dit Belisle et Ludger Marion (13) Adiline Marion 1860-1935 G79P-4TR?????? Marie Marion 1862-Décédé(e) L2J6-2FY?????? Edmire Marion 1864-Décédé(e) G4JR-H96?????? Emily Marion 1866-Décédé(e) G4JR-X9D?????? Ovila L Marion 1867-1950 LYHR-372?????? Joseph L Marion 1867-1942 L1XZ-7ZH?????? Oviline Marion 1869-Décédé(e) LLMZ-JZT?????? Rose Delima Marion 1872-1949 GWQG-71Y?????? Oula Marion 1873-Décédé(e) G4JR-VY7?????? Serepha Marion 1875-Décédé(e) G4JR-X9N?????? Arthur Marion 1876-Décédé(e) L2JX-H3G?????? Esai Marion 1880-Décédé(e) G4JR-K65?????? Isrer Marion 1881-Décédé(e) G79G-KDR?????? | Famille: Ludger MARION / Hermeline GERMAIN (F36104)
|
| 5672 | Luther C. ARBOUR-134265. Luther married (MRIN:29880) Deborah-134266. Deborah-134266. Deborah married (MRIN:29880) Luther C. ARBOUR-134265. They had the following children. Joseph B. ARBOUR-74336 - [RIN: 74336] - was born on 15 Sep 1837. | ARBOUR, Luther C. Lewis (I1797)
|
| 5673 | m | ARBOUR, Alphonse (I1719)
|
| 5674 | M (1) 1808 - Basiles Udon (sic) dit Beaulieu, garçon majeur de 21 ans, fils de François Hudon dit Beaulieu et de Marie Louise Dubé, de Gentilly, et Judith St-Louis de 20 ans, fille de Joseph St-Louis et de Marie Anne Sévigny. Présents: du coté de lRobineau?heuole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»'époux François Udon dit Beaulieu, son père, Godefroy Langevin et Alexis Boisvert, ses beaux-frères, François Udon dit Beaulieu, son frère, ducoté de l'épouse, Joseph St-Louis, son père, Charles St-Louis et Joseph St-Louis ses frères, Jacques Bergineau?heuole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»eron, son beau-frère. | Famille: Basile HUDON / Judith ST-LOUIS (F20114)
|
| 5675 | M (2) 1827 - Bazile Hudon dit Beaulieu, veuf de Judith St-Louis de St-Édouard de Gentilly, et Marie Anne Gagnon, fille mineure d'Antoine Gagnon et de défunte Marianne Outrage. Présents: François Grondin et François Hamel, témoins de l'époux, Charleergineau?heuole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»s Annance ? et Louis de Gonzague, témoins de l'épouse. M 3 | Famille: Basile HUDON / Marie-Anne GAGNON (F35574)
|
| 5676 | M, le capitaine Joseph Bouillon, décédé à Marquette, le 26 février, estinhumé dans le cimetière catholique de cette paroisse, le 1 mars 1927.Il était âgé de 60 ans, 4 mois et 8 jours. " II fut bon père, bon époux, il vécut en faisant le bien". | BOUILLON, Joseph (I83067)
|
| 5677 | M. Jacques Arbour Bonaventure Mr. Jacques Arbour, resident of Bonaventure, died at his home on 27 November at the age of 71. The family will receive the condolences on Friday, 3 December, from 10 am in the Bonaventure Church. Visitation times are from 10-10:55 am. The funeral will take place in the Bonaventure Church on Friday, 3 December, at 11 am and from there to the parish cemetery. Funeral direction was entrusted to the Henri Thibodeau Funeral Home Inc., Bonaventure. À son domicile le 27 novembre est décédé à l'âge de 71 ans M. Jacques Arbour demeurant à Bonaventure. La famille recevra les condoléances vendredi le 3 décembre à compter de 10:00 en l'église de Bonaventure. Les heures de visite sont de 10 :00 à 10csaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»:55. Les funérailles auront lieu en l'église de Bonaventure vendredi le 3 décembre à 11 :00 et de là au Cimetière de l'endroit. La direction des funérailles a été confiée à la Maison Funéraire Henri Thibodeau Inc. de Bonaventure. Excerpts from Jacques' online Guestbook . . . 1. Chère Ghislaine et famille. Je vous offre mes plus sincères condoléances. Bon courage pour ce moment difficile. Marie-Josée - par : Marie-Josée Rompré, 06-12-2010, 14:31 2. mes sinceres condoleance a toute la famille - par : madeleine forest, 02-12-2010, 22:26 3. Sincères condoléances à la famille de Jacques. Il était un grand amide jeunesse. Rhéaume Arsenault - par : Rhéaume Arsenault, 02-12-2010, 20:15 4. Chère Ghislaine et Famille, Je vous envoies mes meilleures pensées durant cette épreuve ainsi que mes sincères condoléances. Je suis avec vous dans l'ame puisque je ne peut l'être physiquement. Bon courage. Avec Amour et Lumière, Suzie - par : Suzie Robichaud, 02-12-2010, 16:16 5. Chere Ghislaine et famille, Je vous souhaites tous mes plus sincerescondoleances dans ces moments difficiles. Mes pensees sont avec vous tous. Danielle - par : Danielle McCabe, 02-12-2010, 15:47 6. Nos plus sincères condoléances a la famille de Jacques. Nos pensées vous accompagnent dans cette epreuve. - par : théo arbour, 02-12-2010, 10:58 7. a toute la famille mes plus sinceres condoleances - par : MADELEINE FOREST, 01-12-2010, 21:55 8. Nos plus sincères sympathies À toute la famille de oncle Jacques Jean Marco Marlene Ghislaine Dominique Line Carole nous serons en pensée avec vous. Agathe et Daniel - par : agathe cayouette, 01-12-2010, 17:32 9. Cher cousins(Jean et Marco) et cousines(Marlène,Gyslaine,Carole,Lyne,et Dominique)Ainsi qu'a Maman,Pierrette,Lucille,Gilles et Suzanne,je suis avec vous de tout coeur.Mes pensées sont avec vous pour ce moment difficile. La perte d'un pèreou d'un10 :00 à 10csaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»frère n'est jamais facile. Oncle Jacques va maintenant veiller sur vous,la haut,sur son nuage.Il est maintenant avec memère et pepère Arbour,etils nous attendent. Bon courage a tous. Mes sympathie les plus sinceres Manon xxx - par : manon cayouette, 01-12-2010, 13:31 10. Nos plus sincères sympathies!! Mon cousin Jacques qui avait un beausourire on ne t'oubliera pas . Veille sur nous autres. A toute la famille de mon oncle Trefflé je suis avec vous autres en cette triste épreuve.Nous sommes en penséeavecvous au10 :00 à 10csaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»tres. On vous embrasse. Denyse et Gérald Bujold et la famille.De Montréal!!! xoox - par : Denyse et Gérald Bujold , 01-12-2010, 11:24 11. A vous tous...marlène,gyslaine,lyne,carole,dominique,jean et marco..nous vous souhaitons sincères condoléances....nous serons avec vous enpensée dans ces moments difficiles. Danielle xx - par : danielle cayouette et michel sélesse, 01-12-2010, 10:15 12. Nous souhaitons a tous la familles nos sincere condoléances nous somme avec vous dans cette dure épreuve - par : real arbour, 30-11-2010, 20:09 | ARBOUR, Jacques (I2630)
|
| 5678 | M.D., son of William Gillard 818 and Elizabeth 2112. Born at Victoria Square, 27 October 1857. Taught school near Brussels for two years; studied medicine at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1880-1881;graduated from Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, 1882; practices at Peru, Illinois, until August of that year, then removed to North Platts, Nebraska; afterwards, in 1893, to Cheyenne, Wyoming; coming to Chicago in 1899; was Professor of Gynaecology in Dunham MedicalCollege for two years; Professor of Materia Medica in Hahnemann College and Hospital 1903-1906; Professor of Surgery in Hering Medical College and Hospital,Chicago, 1906 ---. Married to Mrs. Jennie Weaver 2120, of North Platts, 1884 or 5. Their only child, Romaine James 853, was born at North Platts, 17 March 1886, and died at Goldfield, Nevada, 25 July 1905. Dr. Hingston married Miss Mae F. Engle of Chicago, 1 May 1884(?), and have children - Addison Wilbur Villele, born 14 May, 1??5, and a son, born 17 May,1906. (Died Chicago 28 Jan 1940 has been added later) (some of these later dates are inconsistent) | HINGSTON, James (I44953)
|
| 5679 | Machinist (1880, 1886, 1887); Machinist at 104 Gold St (1903); Machinist (1909); Toolmaker in a Machine Shop at 171 Union St (1910-1920); Orchestra Leader of the Arbour Orchestra (1918); Toolmaker (1929) | HARBOUR, Alfred (I43242)
|
| 5680 | Maçon de métier | PITON, Simon (I63628)
|
| 5681 | Madeleine Rivest et Rivet | RIVEST, Madeleine (I68093)
|
| 5682 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I5510)
|
| 5683 | Madeleine, la fille du Roi lui survécu douze années. 'Après trois joursde maladie', elle décède le 18 décembre 1712. Elle a alors 56 ans. sources : http://www.genealogie.org/ancetres/gen0.htm et Jocelyne Nicol(1) | DESPRES, Fille du Roi Magdeleine (I8034)
|
| 5684 | Maire de 1969 à 1971, administrateur puis propriétaire du moulin à scie Belleville de 1955 à 1972. Président-fondateur de Club Optimiste. | BELLEVILLE, Robert (I86438)
|
| 5685 | Mais l'acte est daté du 2 novembre 1795 car la sépulture s'est fait en l'absence du curé. | DUBORD, Louise (I88396)
|
| 5686 | Maison de Robert Gifard de Quebec, Quebec, Canada | Famille: Robert DROUIN / Anne CLOUTIER (F8223)
|
| 5687 | Maison-Mere Des Soeurs-Grises, , , , , | LAFERRIÈRE, Armandine (I78833)
|
| 5688 | Maître Boucher | COUTU, Francois (I27520)
|
| 5689 | Maître sculpteur et menuisier. | LEMELIN, Noël (I52858)
|
| 5690 | Maître tonnelier, de Cognac, Saintonge | GARRAUD, Jean (I38077)
|
| 5691 | Major world changes took place during Magloire and Leocadie's life together. In the year following their marriage, the British North America Act united all British colonies in North America and created the Dominion of Canada. The British intended one country and one culture but did allow the Quebecois to retain their Catholic religion and their French language. In 1871, Magloire was a farmer living in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie, alongwith many of his brothers. Magloire and Leocadie then appeared in the 1881 Census with eight of their children still living in Ste-Emelie. During the 1870s, the entire world suffered an economic depression, touching even the smallest villages, including Ste-Emelie. Word then came from brother Xavier in Ontario that 1881 was agreat year in the lumber industry. Magloire and Leocadie thought it was their time to join the newfound prosperity in the west. The Waubaushene Mill had recently been rebuilt following its August 1881 fire. The main building of the new facility was 126'x70' with an attached engine room housing two 250-horsepower steam engines. The bottle-shapedburner, 28' in diameter and 125' high, incinerated sawdust and other refuse. The most modern saws and equipment kept the mill running. Magloire and Leocadie then uprooted their family and made the journey from Quebec to Ontario, settling in the Waubaushene area, following in the footsteps of Magloire's brothers Xavier and Basile andhis sister Zoe. Their exact date of migration maynever be known but approximates spring 1883. We know that they moved between the time of daughter Diana's birth in October 1882 and Magloire's presence at his nephew Joseph GREGOIRE's baptism in Penetanguishene in June 1883. Their ownson William wasborn in Waubaushene in June 1884. The year 1884 was also the first year of publication of Eaton's Catalog, which brought much magic to the lives of the rural folk. They spent countless hours leafing through each year's edition, marveling at the endless items available. All they had to do was fill out and mail a form and whatever they ordered would be waiting for them at the nearest railroad station a week or so later -- provided, of course, that they had the moneyto pay for it. Before buying a farm, Magloire and Leocadie possibly moved into one of the 15 new homes built in Waubaushene to accommodate the population surge. During the time of Magloire and Leocadie's migration,Waubaushene grew to over 1800 souls. In 1887, Magloire was farming part of Concession13, Lot 12, between Waubaushene and Port Severn. In 1890, he owned hisfarm in Waubaushene on Concession 11, Lot 10. The 1891 Census also shows them in Waubaushene. By 1901, the family lived in a four-room houseonConcession 10, Lot 10, in the town of Waubaushene. Magloire must haverisen to a position of some stature at the mill as he made $850 that year. Shortly after this Census, Magloire and Leocadie seem to have moved to Victoria Harbour, where they bought themselves a house on William Street West. According to his obituary, Magloire then found employment with the Victoria Harbour Lumber Company, which was run by John WALDIE until1907 and later his son Fred WALDIE ran it until his death in 1927. ___ Bio from Facebook on 30 March 2010: 30 March 1845 -- My own great-great-grandfather is the subject of today's profile. Happy 165th birthday, Magloire! Born in Joliette, QC, Magloire ARBOUR was the 14th of 20 children of Jean-Baptiste ARBOUR and Marie-Emelie DORVAL. Yes, I did say 20 children! Our poor Emelie. Anyway, 20-year old Magloire married 15-year old Leocadie CHARTIER-ROBERT in St-Alphonse-de-Rodriguez, QC, on 15 January 1866. Major world changes tookplace during Magloire and Leocadie's life together. In the year following their marriage, the British North America Act united all British colonies in North America and created the Dominion of Canada. The Britishintended one country and one culture but did allow the Quebecois to retain their Catholic religion and their French language. In 1871, Magloire was a farmer living in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie, QC, along with many of his brothers. Magloire and Leocadie then appeared in the 1881 Censuswith 8 of their children still living in Ste-Emelie. During the 1870s,the entire world suffered an economic depression, touching even the smallest villages, including Ste-Emelie. Word then came from brother Xavier in Ontario that 1881 was a great year in the lumber industry. Magloireand Leocadie thought it was their time to join the newfound prosperity in the west. The Waubaushene Mill had recently been rebuilt followingits August 1881 fire. The main building of the new facility was 126' x70' with an attached engine room housing two 250-horsepower steam engines. The bottle-shaped burner, 28' in diameter and 125' high, incinerated sawdust and other refuse. The most modern saws and equipment kept the mill running. Magloire and Leocadie then uprooted their family and made the journey from Quebec to Ontario,settling in the Waubaushene area, following in the footsteps of Magloire's brothers Xavier and Basile and their sister Zoe. Their exact date of migration may never be known but approximates spring 1883. We know that they moved between the time of daughterDiana's birth in October 1882 and Magloire's presence at his nephew Joseph GREGOIRE's baptism in Penetanguishene in June 1883. Theirown son William was born in Waubaushene in June 1884. The year 1884 was also the first year of publication ofEaton's Catalog, which brought much magic to the lives of the rural folk. They spent countless hours leafing through each year's edition, marveling at the endless items available. All they had to do was fill out and mail a form and whatever they ordered would be waiting for them at the nearest railroad station a week or so later -- provided, of course, that they had the money to pay for it. Before buying a farm, Magloire and Leocadie possibly moved intoone of the 15 new homes builtin Waubaushene to accommodate the population surge. During the time of Magloire and Leocadie's migration, Waubaushene grew to over 1800 souls. In 1887, Magloire was farming part of Concession 13, Lot 12, between Waubaushene and Port Severn. In 1890, he ownedhis farm in Waubaushene on Concession 11, Lot 10. The 1891 Census also shows them in Waubaushene. By 1901, the family lived in a 4-room house on Concession 10, Lot 10, in the town of Waubaushene. Magloire musthave risen to a position ofsome statureat the mill as he made $850 that year. Shortly after this Census, Magloire and Leocadie seem to have moved to Victoria Harbour, where they bought themselves ahouse on William Street West. According to his obituary, Magloire then foundemploymentwiththe Victoria Harbour Lumber Company, which was run by John WALDIE until 1907 and later his son Fred WALDIEran it until his death in 1927. Magloire died of sudden heart failure on 03 February 1924 in Victoria Harbour. When Leocadie died in VictoriaHarbour on 02 April 1926, shewas buried there next to Magloire in St Mary's Catholic Cemetery. All in all, Magloire and Leocadie wereparents to 14 children, grandparents to a whopping 116, and great-grandparents to 281! - we stopped countingafterthat. ___ | ARBOUR, Magloire (I1612)
|
| 5692 | Manager of Robin, Jones & Whitman in Fox River, Gaspé, Quebec, Canada. Came to Canada from Liverpool in 1922 and was heading for St.John (NF) - this last info to be verified. | LE QUESNE, Walter Philip (I51522)
|
| 5693 | Managing the Gregory Arms Dockham Moretonhampsted in 1881 and 1891 | ??, Thirza (I303)
|
| 5694 | Manoeuvriere | DUPRE, Marie Jeanne (I13300)
|
| 5695 | mANOEUVRIERE | JOLY, Marie-Anne (I89357)
|
| 5696 | Marc-André Arbour Date de naissance : 1974-04-03 Date de décès : 1999-01-20 Père : Arbour, Robert Mère : St-Martin, Diane Lot : A-157 | ARBOUR, Marc-Andre (I89320)
|
| 5697 | Marcel Lebon came to the United States from France with his mother and four brothers on theUSS Philadelphia in May, 1912. They were supposed to come over on the Titanic, but BlancheLebon received a telegram two weeks before they were to sail telling her there was no room forthem on the ship.Alex Lebon, husband and father, was living in Assumption and working in the Assumption Mine and thought his family was on the Titanicwhen it sank. Upon arriving in New York, Blanche and her sons had tospend the week-end at Ellis Island because they had to have $25 before they could leave.She wired Alex and he sent her the money. They then travelled by train to Chicago and then south to Assumption, Illinois. The boys got on each side of the train when they were nearing Assumption sothey could see papa first. When they arrived in Assumption, the whole town turned out to greet them. | LEBON, Marcel Eugene (I52045)
|
| 5698 | Marchand bourgeois et juge conseil. | LEBORGNE, Emmanuel (I52116)
|
| 5699 | Marchand de fourrures | BISSONNET, Louis (I14816)
|
| 5700 | Marchand, bourgeois, de la ville de Cognac, év. Saintes, Saintonge(Charente). | PINARD, Jean (I10353)
|