Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 5,851 à 5,900 de 9,702
| # | Notes | Lié à |
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| 5851 | Married but subsequently divorced | CARPENTER, Thomas John (Jack) (I21304)
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| 5852 | Married children of Bourgeois Jacques and/or Trahan Jeanne Add Married Children Name Born Death Father Mother Husband/Spouse Charles Bourgeois 1646 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Dugas Anne Germain Bourgeois 1650 1711 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Belliveau Marguerite Dugas Madeleine Marie-Francoise Bourgeois 1652 02 Mar 1741 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Cyr Pierre Girouard Germain Guillaume Bourgeois 1655 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan D'Aprendestiguy Marie-Anne Marguerite Bourgeois 1658 08 Aug 1732 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Boudreau Jehan Maisonnat Pierre Mirande Emmanuel Francoise Bourgeois 1659 1697 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Dugas Claude Anne Bourgeois 1661 28 Dec 1747 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan LeblancRene Marie Bourgeois 1665 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Leblanc Antoine Jeanne Bourgeois 1667 10 Jun 1716 Jacques Bourgeois Jeanne Trahan Comeau Pierre | Famille: Jacques BOURGEOIS / Jeanne TRAHAN (F4702)
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| 5853 | Married James Sinclair children Elsa b.1910 Donald b.1911 & Wallisb.1915 | VAUGHAN, Margaret (I76406)
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| 5854 | married Jean Baudouin -- Date: 12 Aug 1659 Place: Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada"Jean was ten years older than Rene. Baptized at Courcival on27 May 1635, we find him at Trois-Rivieres at the age of 24. There, on12 August 1659, he married Noelle 165?? Mari veraéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»or Nathalie Landreau, daughter of Jean and of Marie Aubert from Tosse, in the diocese of Mans in Maine (Sarthe)."Thomas J. LaforestOur French-Canadian Ancestors : Volume VII, Page 16"Jean Beaudoin, baptized on 27May 1635 at Courcival in the old province of Maine, arrived in the country in 1658. On 12 August 1659, he was married at Trois-Rivieres to Noelle Landeau, daughter of the late Jean and of Marie Aubert. The bridewas baptized on 2 November 1638 at Jauze, also in the province of Maine. Jean Beaudoin died prematurely, leaving his wife with a son Louis, and a daughter Madeleine, born posthumously and baptized on 22 April 1662."Thomas J. LaforestOur French-Canadian Ancestors : Volume XVI, Page194 | BEAUDOIN, Madeleine (I10534)
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| 5855 | Married Percy Ellamshttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=6aa6fbb7-6bc6-46f5-ab48-1ca33efad038&tid=46522&pid=-1107947779 | MARSLAND, Ada (I56113)
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| 5856 | Married: ABT 1921 in Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, USA * Event:Marriage Site in St Joseph's Rectory in Baton Rouge, East BatonRouge Parish, Louisiana, USA * Divorced:BEF APR 1940 in Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, USA * Note: In the 1930 Census, Joseph was living with his parents and siblings. Aletha was found living elsewhere in Baton Rouge with little Joe.Perhaps the couple had separated by this time.[1930Census] | ADAMS, Aletha Belle (I439)
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| 5857 | marsland dinahhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5b13c010-bb21-40e7-8686-77642b8ae786&tid=46522&pid=-1108058117 | MARSLAND, Harriet (I56170)
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| 5858 | marsland dinahhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5b13c010-bb21-40e7-8686-77642b8ae786&tid=46522&pid=-237949447 | MARSLAND, Dinah (I56137)
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| 5859 | marslandsisterhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=9e00cfc5-7208-464a-87dd-128143b96bce&tid=46522&pid=-1108116565HMhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6c05b79a-ab8e-4387-bf6a-2edeb13310f5&tid=46522&pid=-1108116565marslandsisterhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=97a40de2-18ea-4a99-bb2f-60b2c1789079&tid=46522&pid=-1108116565Eliza?http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=a1333c75-64f7-4706-b704-8a55fa170828&tid=46522&pid=-1108116565marslandsisterhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=07d82abb-27d4-4144-948c-be129fcc95ff&tid=46522&pid=-1108116565 | MARSLAND, Richard (I56119)
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| 5860 | Mary (Beale) was living at Windmill St., Cheshunt as a widow with her unmarried sister Kate Bray (aged 58) in the 1881 Census. | BRAY, Mary Ann (I10242)
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| 5861 | Mary born Drewsteighnton aged 32 in 1861 Census and wife of George at Down House Farm. Another Mary Woolland is recorded IGI born 1831 in Inwardleigh possibly to the same parents. | WOOLLAND, Mary (I34056)
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| 5862 | Mary Elizabeth Brockenbrough Dalton Lister formerly Newman Born about Feb 1667 in Gloucester, Gloucester, Virginia Colonymap ANCESTORS ancestors Daughter of Thomas Newman Jr. and Bridgett (Wilson) Newman Sister of Sarah (Newman) Browne, Anne Newman, Alexander Newman, George Newman, John Newman, John Newman [half] and Thomas Newman III Wife of William (Brockenbrough) Breckenbaugh married 1684 in RichmondCounty, Virginiamap Wife of William Dalton married 1699 in Williamsburg, James, Virginia Colonymap Wife of John Dalton married 6 May 1702 in Richmond County, Virginia Colonymap Wife of John Lister married 1730 in Virginiamap DESCENDANTS descendants Mother of Margaret Newman (Breckenbaugh) Dalton, Austin Brockenbrough, William Brockenbrough, Newman Brockenbrough, Margaret Newman Brockenbrough, Elizabeth (Brockenbrough) Beckwith, Mary Brockenbrough, Thomas Brockenbrough, Winifred Dalton, Mary Dalton, David Dalton, Samuel Dalton Sr., Mary A (Dalton) Lyell, Winifred Dalton, Samuel Dalton and John Dalton Died 22 Feb 1733 in Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia Colonymap Profile managers: Ron Norman Find Relationship private message [send private message] and Vick Miles Find Relationship private message [send private message] Newman-211 created 1 Feb 2011 | Last modified 16 Oct 2021 This page has been accessed 3,104 times. | Famille: William DALTON / Mary Elizabeth NEWMAN (F20889)
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| 5863 | Mary Elizabeth MCKINNEY [Parents]-74333 - [RIN: 74333] - was born on 20Sep 1838 in Williamstown, Wood, , West Virginia. She died on 19 Jan 1902. She was buried in Cairo, Ritchie, , West Virginia. Mary married (MRIN:29878) Joseph B. ARBOUR-74336 on3Jan 1857. | MC KINNEY, Mary Elizabeth (I1957)
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| 5864 | Mary is a servant in the home of John Mantell at Howard Hall Lodge, Cuddington, Epsom, Surrey in 1901 | BEALE, Mary (I10270)
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| 5865 | Mary Maynard married Roy Raby and had two children, Norman & Dorothy. Mary and Roy divorced and their children were left with the grandparents; Allan & Rosetta. Children are reclaimed after Roy Raby marries Hannah Norton in 1922 and are shown in the 1930 Census. | MAYNARD, Allan A. (I57459)
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| 5866 | Mary probably died in childbirth as her death coincided with the birthof a daughter also called Mary. The infant only lived a few months. | WAINWRIGHT, Mary (I45822)
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| 5867 | Massé Besnier et Bégnié. Originaire de Rouperroux-le-Coquet,év. Le Mans, Maine. | BESNIER, Massé (I13788)
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| 5868 | Mathurin Gauthier dit Landreville, originaire de St-Légé, ar. et év. Nantes,Bretagne (Loire-Atlantique). | GAUTHIER, Mathurin (I38848)
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| 5869 | Mathurin Sionneau et Syonneau dit Dumoulin ou Desmoulins, originaire deSte-Pazanne, ar. St-Nazaire, Bretagne (Loire-Atlantique) | SIONNEAU, Mathurin (I71490)
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| 5870 | mattawa | GAUDREAULT, Révérend Maurice (I38707)
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| 5871 | Maude and Nap established their home in Baker, LA, where for many yearsUncle Nap -- among his many property holdings -- owned and operated the only store in town. Maude was a watercolor artist of some reknown. She was also skilled in sewing-- handembroidery and machine-sewing, as well as designing and making her clothes and designing and making quilts,tablecloths, etc. She was devoted to her nieces and nephews and was generous to them with gifts and entertainment. She alwayshad an open doorat her house and there were few long periods when she was without a houseguest -- sisters and cousins in the early years and nieces later on.Although Maude and Nap had no children of their own, they raised two of his nephews,Charlie DAY and Dr.Eric DAY, as well as his niece Bessie BROWN. Sarah BROWN, another niece they had taken to raise, died as a small child. Both Maude and Nap suffered long illnesses before their death. Nap was partially paralyzed and finallybedridden for a number ofyears and after his death Maude was incapacitated for several years. Throughout both illnesses, Maude's sister Sybil ARBOUR devoted her life to their care. From a photograph of their house in Baker, LA: Their home is now gone. Home was on Camelia Avenue, Baker Louisiana. Mary Belle Horton Brown and Earl Brown lived in an apartment in this house while their eldest daughter was an infant. Photo says it was taken 5 January 1947 and the ditch is for the gas line being brought to Baker. From "Baker the First 200 Years 1776-1996" . . . No history of the City of Baker would be complete without mention of N.B. Brown: business, civic, educational, and religious leader in the Baker community. Napoleon Barfield Brown was the son of Thomas B. Brown and Sara Williams Brown who owned a large plantation on Plank Road east of the present city of Baker. This spacious home which stood on the site of property owned by Dr. E. W. Day Sr. burned years ago. Nap had a half sister Ella White and four Brown sisters: Ollie, Nettie, Bessie, andLena. He had one brother, Wilkins, who was generally spoken of as "Wicks" Brown. As a young man, Nap met, fell in love with, and married MaudArbour of Baton Rouge. The couple had no children of their own but hadconsiderable experience in parental care. The wife of Mr. Wicks died leaving two small girls, Bessie and Sarah. Lena, who had married CharlesDay of Baton Rouge, died one year after her husband, leaving two smallboys, Eric and Charlie. These four childreneventually came to live with Nap and Maud in their home in Baker. Sarah, a precious little girl, died at the age of four. Mr. Brown became a very successful business man. He first had a joint mercantile store with J. B. Merritt. The partnership ended and each went into business for himself. Both prospered. Mr.Brown was the sole owner of the cotton gin which did a flourishing business as long as cotton was king but when the boll-weevil dethroned King Cotton, the gin was closed. Mr. Brown helped to organize the BakerLand Company. This company bought land from Dr. E. B. Young and others. The company laid out streets, lots, five acre tracts, and advertised for prospective home owners. This venture was most profitable until Scenic Highway branched out from Scotlandville, and a road was constructed extending direct to the Baker area. The distance was shortened between theindustries in north Baton Rouge to the Baker area, where men could work in the industries and live with their families in Baker. Mr. andMrs. Brown were good neighbors. They lived next door to the Methodist Parsonage and saw that all went well with the minister's family. If there wasillness or any trouble, Mrs. Brown, an excellent cook, supplied the family with good food until theemergency was over. Many a minister's family left Baker with a little Maud namesake of their good friend and helper. Mr. Brown, although interested and a financial contributor to the Baker Methodist Church, was not a member of the congregation until aftera harrowing experience on the Hammond and Eastern Railway. While on the train, their coach was struck broad-side by a freight engine at a railroad crossing, which overturned their coach. Somehow Mr. Brown was separated from his wife. He searched diligently for her and finally contacted a member of the train crew. He said, "For God's sake, help me find my wife." They found her pinned under the coach. She was rescued and considering the enormity of the wreck, the Browns considered their injuries very slight. When Mr. Brown took the vows of the Baker Methodist Church, Mrs. Brown, then a Catholic, joined with him and worked in the Sunday School and with the Women's Organization. At one time, she was superintendent of the Sunday School. The many varied and complicated activities engaged in by Napoleon Barfield Brown finally took their toll. He became a confined invalid and spent the last months of hislife in a wheel chair, but he was mentally alert and interested in the "goings on" in the community he loved so well until the end. He died 4 September 1934. After N. B. Brown's death, Mrs. Brown went back into the Catholic Church.Her close relatives were of that faith, and she wanted to worship with her family.She had 4children | ARBOUR, Maude Cecilia (I6110)
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| 5872 | Maurice Rivet et Rivest | RIVEST, Maurice (I67174)
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| 5873 | Maxime Lebon was born in 1858 in Hesdin-l-Abbe. He was a brick layer, and in 1894 he was a bachelor and lived in Saint-Etienne au Mont. | LEBON, Maxime (I52094)
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| 5874 | May have been Albert Hy. DYMOND 23 M Bovey Tracey, Devon, England Rel: Lodger in the house of aunt Sarah Mary Leonard Occ: Mason, at Bridgend, Census Place: Revelstoke, Devon, England, 1881. Also see 1891 census, Newton Ferrers, Albert Henry with wife Margaret Ryder Dymond (28, Revelstoke) children Emma Jane (7, Newton Ferrers) Cecil Henry (5, NewtonFerrers), Allan Robert (3, Newton Ferrers) all with Sarah Mary Leonard(62, Newton Ferrers, retired schoolmistress) and her niece Amelia MariaStevenson (17, Revelstoke-house assistant). | DYMOND, Albert (I33988)
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| 5875 | May have been previously married as there is a conflict of date for theeldest children | CORTEEN, Robert Henry (I26929)
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| 5876 | May have emigrated to USA with sister Mary | GILLARD, Jane (I39973)
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| 5877 | May have Married Joan Donniford 24 8 1807 Holcombe Burnell | DYMOND, Thomas (I34166)
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| 5878 | May turns to drink and in 1910 commits suicide aged 32 | GOODHEAD, May (I40871)
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| 5879 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I26213)
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| 5880 | Me voici, Nouvelle-France! Serait-ce l'exclamation prononcée par PierrePerrot, au Quai de Québec, à sa descente du navire, à la fin de l'été 1680! L'histoire, oublieuse parfois, ne nous laisse guère de détails sur son passé, elle nous livrera les ssa mêrt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»secrets de son avenir. Engagé pour 36 mois, Pierre Perrot se dirigea vers le manoir de Portneuf, ou on le reçut à bras ouvert. René Robineau de Bécancour, baron de Portneuf, Grand Voyer du pays, 55 ans, époux de Marie-Anne Leneuf, père de 9 enfants, lui présenta son épous sa mêrt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»se,ses domestiques et ses servantes. Source: Richard Perreault, Joliette | PERROT, Pierre-Francois (I84665)
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| 5881 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I38860)
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| 5882 | Médard Léveillé dit Galaise. Baptisé Joseph Galèze dit Léveillé; parrain etmarrain: Joseph Rivet et Marie-Anne Fagnan, grand-mère.Témoins à lasépulture: Joseph et Honoré Léveillé, Joseph Lajoie, Edmond etAlphonseLaurin, Arsène Léveillé.>Gentre 1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab» | LEVEILLE, Médard (I53728)
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| 5883 | Media: Page complete de sepulture du 21 decembre 1721 Varennes. | HAYET, Jean (I44371)
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| 5884 | Medical Information: After suffering a hemhorrhage, she died 3 days later under the care of Dr. D. W. McKENZIE. She also had arteriosclerosis for years before her death. | DESMARAIS, Nathalie Athala (I2826)
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| 5885 | Medical Information: Due to her crippling illness, her older sister used to pull her around in a wagon. | ARBOUR, Laurette (I5210)
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| 5886 | Medical Information: Her poor body could not take all that she suffered. While pregnant, she endured rheumatism and contracted influenza. Her baby survived but she did not. | LARMOND, Delia (I1712)
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| 5887 | Medical Information: His immediate cause of death was heart failure of 2 days, complicated by intestinal obstruction of 3 days, while under care of Dr. G. E. TANNER. He had been an invalid of unknownnature for years. Alexandre was only about three-years old when he moved with his family from Quebec to Ontario. Alexandre was with them in the 1891 Census in Tay Township, Ontario. In 1901, he lived with his widowed father and twoof his brothers in Waubaushene. Alexander seems to have been an unhealthy young man. At the time of hisdeath in Midland on 9 September 1923, he was reported to be an invalid. | ARBOUR, Regis Alexandre (I6615)
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| 5888 | Medical Information: She died from a common ailment of the time, often attributed to dirty bottles and to flies carrying illness and landing on the baby and its bottles. | ARBOUR, Irene (I4402)
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| 5889 | Medical Information: She had been in frail health for many years and seriously ill for 4 weeks prior to her death. Also contributing to her demise were pulmonary fibrosis (6 years) & bronchial asthma(20 years). From at least 1938 -- and possibly earlier -- and into at least 1950, Rebecca was responsible for the North Pownal notes section in area newspapers. She even included her phone number in the newspaper so that anyone with news to report couldcall her and she would add it to her column. Although in earlier years Rebecca's work was akin to that of a gossipcolumnist, most of her writing is clearly as an earnest reporter. ___ North Adams Transcript (MA) -- Wednesday 12 Jan 1949 Mrs. John Arbour and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Arbour, are confined to their home by illness and are under the care of a Williamstown physician. ___ Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- 18 Apr 1956 MRS. JOHN D. ARBOUR North Pownal -- Mrs. Rebecca (Gower) Arbour, 70, wife of John D. Arbour, died early this morning at her home. She had been in frail health forseveral years and seriously ill for the past four weeks.Born in Hoosick 20 June 1885, she was the daughterof the late Nelson W. and Elizabeth (Leevy) Gower. Her education was received in Hoosick. She was marriedto Mr. Arbour 28 June 1902, in North Pownal and the couple lived in Bennington for a year. They went back to North Pownal in 1903, where shewasactive in the Episcopal Mission as it was established in North Pownal. Mrs. Arbour had been NorthPownal correspondent for the North Adams Transcript for 33 years, longest in years of service of any of their correspondents. Besides her husband,sheleaves one daughter, Miss GertrudeR. Arbour; one son, Harold J. Arbour, instructor at Hollins College inRoanoke, VA. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be transferred from Mahar Funeral Home in Bennington late this afternoon and friends may call at the Arbour home this evening. Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- 19 Apr 1956 MRS. JOHN D. ARBOUR Funeral services for Mrs. John D. Arbour, who passed away early Wednesday morning at her home in North Pownal, will be held Saturday afternoonat 2 o'clock at the All Saints Episcopal Church in Hoosick, NY. A prayer service will be held at the home.The Rev. Walter Perkins and Rev. Knight Dunkerley of Hoosick will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Hoosick Rural Cemetery in Hoosick,NY. Troy Record (NY) -- 19 Apr 1956 DIED ARBOUR -- In North Pownal, VT, 18 Apr 1956, Rebecca Gower, wife of JohnD. Arbour, mother of Gertrude R. and Harold J. Arbour of Nort Pownal. Funeral Services Saturday with prayers from her home at 1:30 pm and at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Hoosick Falls, NY, at 2 pm. Interment in Hoosick Rural Cemetery. Arrangments in charge of Edward P. Manar Funeral Home, Bennington, VT. Troy Record (NY) -- 19 Apr 1956 MRS. JOHN D. ARBOUR Mrs. John D. Arbour, 70, the former Rebecca Gower of Hoosick, died yesterday at her home in North Pownal, VT. She was born in Hoosick, 20 Jun 1885, daughter of Nelson W. and Elizabeth Leevy Gower. She married Mr. Arbour 28 Jun 1902, in NorthPownal and had resided there since. She wasa member of All Saints' Episcopal Church, Hoosick, and was interested in Episcopal missions. Survivors include her husband, one daughter, Miss Gertrude R. Arbour, and one son, Harold J. Arbour, allof North Pownal. Prayer service will be conducted at the house Saturday at 1:30 pm anda service will be in All Saints' Episcopal Church, Hoosick, at 2 pm. Interment will be in Hoosick Rural Cemetery. Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- 20 Apr 1956 MRS. JOHN D. ARBOUR Funeral services for Mrs. John D. Arbour, who passed away early Wednesday morning at her home in North Pownal, will be held Saturday afternoonat 2 o'clock at the All Saints Episcopal Church in Hoosick, NY. The Rev. Walter Perkins and Rev. Knight Dunkerley of Hoosick will officiate at the services. A prayer service will be held at the Arbour home preceding the church services. Burial will be in the Hoosick Rural Cemetery in Hoosick, NY. Pallbearers will be Noyce Burnham of Petersburg, NelsonGower of Scotia and Jay, Charles, Louis, and Robert Buck of North Pownal. Bennington Evening Banner (VT) -- 23 Apr 1956 MRS. JOHN D. ARBOUR The funeral of Mrs. John D. Arbour, the former Rebecca Gower, who died at her home in North Pownal Wednesday morning, was held from her home Saturday afternoon with a prayer and from the All Saints Episcopal Church in Hoosick, where a requiem service was held. The Rev. Walter A. Perkins, rector of All Saints Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Knight Dunkerley. Miss Mary Bovie, organist, and thechoir rendered "Abide With Me." The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Pallbearers were:Burton Tulloch and Nelson Gower of Schenectady; Noyce Burnham, Hoosick; and Robert, Louis, and Charles Buck of North Pownal. Burial was in North Pownal Cemetery with the Rev. Perkins and Rev. Dunkerley offering the committal prayers. | GOWER, Rebecca (I4162)
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| 5890 | Medical Information: She had suffered from general debility for her entire short life. Was her fatal injury possibly caused by excessive use of forceps at her birth? | ARBOUR, Jane Catherine (I4502)
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| 5891 | Medical Information: She had suffered from general debility for her entire short life. Was her fatal injury possibly caused by excessive use of forceps at her birth? | ARBOUR, Jane Catherine (I4505)
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| 5892 | Medical Information: She was ill with the flu for 5 days before her death, which was exacerbated by the fact that she also had myocarditi, a heart ailment. | ARBOUR, Marie Edna (I5739)
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| 5893 | Melina and Thomas had a daughter while living in Waubaushene. The youngfamily then returned to their birthplace in about 1883. Their next sixchildren - all sons - were born in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie through 1892. Melina and Thomas also became godparents to her cousin Marie-Jeanne ARBOUR in March 1888 in St-Emelie-de-l'Energie. The couple was later recorded living there with four sons during the1891 Census, when Thomas was reported to be a farmer. In 1893 or 1894, the family then moved backtoWaubaushene, where their eighth child - another son - was born. Whilein Simcoe County, they also became godparents to nephew Ovila BOURDON in Midland in December 1894. It is unknown for sure what happened to them after this time. They are believedto have moved to Toronto, possibly around 1895 She had 12 children | ARBOUR, Melina (I2578)
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| 5894 | Mellena Lahah in 1880 Census | LAHAIE, Belonise-Melina (I48528)
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| 5895 | Melvin's birth record has been difficult to locate. However, now it is known why it was so hard to find. In the index, he is recorded as MuralThomas ARBIN, born in Harris Co, TX, on 10 Dec 1916 (49762). Melvin was born at 6 pm, apparently assisted by the midwife Mrs. L. E. WILKENS. His stillborn twin sister was delivered at the same time. ___ According to John SHEFFIELD: After the death of Melvin's father, he went back to Baton Rouge to live with relatives for a while. There was a family dispute over inheritance or interest in the estate.Melvin always said he was "cheated out of his inheritance as a child" by a relative and blamed an uncle. He had no one to defend his interests. His mother was half-Cherokee, considered to be "Colored" in those days. She no doubt suffered the same indignities as Blacks and received the same treatment from many Southern folks. Melvin said he "ran away from home" when he was about twelve. He ended up in the Houston, Texas, area and eventually settled in Pasadena, Texas. Melvin travelled a great deal during his life. He had been to many countries from the Middle East to South America. However, heavoided Louisiana and Baton Rouge specifically. He kept in touch with his sister, but no one else, as he held obvious resentments. According to John SHEFFIELD: When Melvin bought his first car, he gave his Aunt Bessie a ride. She had never been in an automobile before and tried to sit on the back of the seat. ___ In 1940, Melvin reported that he had earned $900 in 1939. __ If daughter Loretta Annette was born in Jul 1939, where was she during the Census of Apr 1940? There is no record of her death in Texas. Perhaps she was given up for adoption. While Melvin and "Catherine" are considered to be married in the 1940 Census, there has also been no record found of their marriage. Were they really married? Whatever happened tolittle Loretta? | ARBOUR, Melvin Thomas (I2605)
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| 5896 | Même si il demeuraient à Cap d'Espoir en 1826, ils se dsont mariés à Percé. | Famille: Ernessie BOURGET / Angele ARBOUR (F4727)
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| 5897 | MEMORIAL ID 144356408 · View Source | BOURGEOIS, Germain (I18398)
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| 5898 | Memorial notice (newspaper?) Mrs Christina Bailey Young died 25 Oct 1914, widow of Mr William Edward Young. 2nd of Robert Corteen's daughters.The other 2 Mrs Kennish and Mrs Potter. 5 brothers, onlyHenry surviving. She had 4 daughters all survivingher. Mrs Matthews, Southport - MrsWarriner, Douglas - Mrs Berry, St Albans - Mrs F W Callow, Ramsey | CORTEEN, Christian Bailey (I26905)
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| 5899 | Menuisier | BINETTE, Albert (I14355)
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| 5900 | MERE DE 7 FILS ET 2 FILS | BAYARD, Genevieve (Banliac)? (I10143)
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