Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 6,301 à 6,350 de 9,702
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| 6301 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Antoine ORILLARD / Jacquette DUSOL (F28911)
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| 6302 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Jean FILLION / Francoise SÉNARD (F4046)
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| 6303 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Louis GESSERON / Agathe FOURNIER (F5461)
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| 6304 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Jean-Baptiste VALLEE-LAVALLEE / Anne GENDRON (F30008)
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| 6305 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Joseph LEROUX / Marie-Francoise GUY (F30671)
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| 6306 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Jean-Baptiste JUGON-LEMAÎTRE / Catherine SIMARD (F31366)
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| 6307 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Jacques MANSEAU / Marguerite LATOUCHE (F7601)
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| 6308 | Notre-Dame | Famille: Louis LIÉNARD / Louise RACINE (F32424)
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| 6309 | Notre-Dame-des-Anges | Famille: Paul Charles CHALIFOUR / Jacquette ARCHAMBAULT (F2071)
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| 6310 | Nous avons très peu d'information sur Jeanne Même. Elle est née et a été baptisée vers 1602, à Château-la-Vallière, dans l'ancienne province d'Anjou (maintenant l'Indre-et-Loire), en France. Les identités de ses parents et les circonstances de son ivat?1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab»baptême sont inconnues.Jeanne Même est décédée en mars de l'année 1648 et a été inhumée le 13 mars 1648, à Château-la-Vallière, dans l'ancienne province d'Anjou (maintenant l'Indre-et-Loire), en France. Les circonstances de son décès et de son ente?1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab»rrement sont inconnues.La famille Mesme(Meine ou Même).On sait que la mère d'Urbain Tessier s'appelait Jeanne Même, qu'elle est décédée en 1648 à Château-Lavallière et qu'elle a été inhumée dans le cimetière de la paroisse.JeanneMême serait née ver1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab»s 1600 en Anjou. A quelques kilomètres de Chateau-Lavallière, au sud, vers Channay-sur-Lathan, nous trouvons une famille Mesme, cellede Mathurin Mesme et de Marguerite Tessier(mariés en 1646).Marguerite Tessier est la fillede Jean Tessier et de Louait née ver1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab»ise Goubard, de Channay-sur-Lathan. Cette famille Tessier habite Channay-sur-Lathan, une commune qui appartient au canton de Château-Lavallière.Marguerite pourrait être unecousine de notre ancêtre Urbain, née vers 1625 aussi et mariée en 1646(Urbai née ver1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab»n en 1648).Etant donné que Channay/Lathan était une commune du canton de Château-Lavallière,je me demande s'il n'y aurait pas un lien possible entre Jeanne Mesme(mère d'Urbain) etMathurin Mesme(époux de Marguerite Tessier) ?Une supposition: Artus T née ver1célèbres18 Rivitab» «tab»essier et Jean Tessier(pèrede Marguerite) deux frères?Il manque le lien avec la famille Mesme. | MESNE, Jeanne (I57660)
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| 6311 | NOUS PENSONS QUE SON PRÉNOM EST DOMITILLE. Hello - Thank you for any assistance you can provide. My 3rd great-grandmother was Domitille (Tetreault) Leveque. She married my 3rd great-grandfather, Jean-Baptiste Leveque on 11 September 1854 at the Protestant Church at Grande Ligne in Canada. Her marriage record lists her parents as Joseph Tetreau of Ste Marie de Moinnoir and Marie Marguerite Daume. We have a birth date for her of 12 February 1826. Jean-Baptiste and Domitille left Canada and finally settled in the US,specifically in Fall River, Massachusetts. Domitille died thereon 22February 1899 and is buried in Fall River at Oak Grove Cemetery. I haveattached a photo of her here. In the family trees that other Tetreault family members post on-line, she is never listed, though there is often a daughter listed by the nameof Dorothee. I am wondering if they are the same. Or, perhaps there is other information you can help meto locate regarding my 3rd great-grandmother and her family. Many thanks, Ed Dzialo Chicago, IL | TETREAULT, Dorothee (I73270)
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| 6312 | Nouveau cheval. | LOYER, Josaphat (I10993)
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| 6313 | Nouvelles Politiques et Diverses. Paris-, 30 décembre. -Le conseil des ministres s'est réuni ce matin aux Tuileries, sous la présidence de l'Empereur. M. R. James a fait savoir cet accident à l'Empereur qui a envoyé immédiatement un mandat de 2,800 fr. parvenu à M. James la veille de Noël, et qui a été remis au blessé le jour de Noël, Jacob Harbour, que cet accident met dans l'impossibilité de gagner sa vie, a été au comble de la joie. Cette somme sera placée dans la Banque du llampshire, provisoirement, jusqu'à ce qu'on ait trouvé un placement plus avantageux. La nouvelle de cet acte de générosité de l'Empereur îles Français, s'est ré- pandue en ville, et dans bien des réunions de Noël, on a |*>rté des toasts ainsi conçus : t Longue vie à l'Empereur et a l'Impératrice des Français ! > (Extraits de diverses correspondances.) (^IIAT A » | HARBOUR, Jacob (I82971)
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| 6314 | o: 508682 Prénom: Archilas Nom: Lalanne Sexe: M Occupation: Naissance: 03 août 1877 Paroisse/ville: Mont-Saint-Gregoire, co. Iberville, Qc Pays: Canada Décès: 25 août 1923 - âge: 46 Paroisse/ville: Mont-Saint-Gregoire, co. Iberville, Qc Pays: Canada Information, autres enfants, notes, etc. | LALANNE, Archilas (I48717)
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| 6315 | Obitsforlife.com -- excerpted 30 Jan 2012 Cynthia Arbour Date of Birth: Sunday, 1 December 1957 Date of Death: Saturday, 3 September 2005 ARBOUR -- Cynthia Arbour of Welland (formerly of Port Robinson) passed away at her home in her 48th year. Beloved daughter of the late Alphageand Marjory Arbour. Dear sister of Allan and his wife Lorraine of Wilmon, Nova Scotia and Bryan and his wife Linda of Fonthill. Loving aunt of Debra Payne and Dawn, Kim and Duane Arbour. Cynthia was raised in Port Robinson and was a member of Immaculate Conception Church and the CWL. The family will receive their friends at J. J. Patterson & Sons Funeral Residence, 19 Young Street, Welland, on Friday, 23 September, after 9 am where Monsignor M.J. Schaefer will conduct the funeral service at 10 am. Rite of Committal will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy,memorial donations may be made to the Lung Association. As a memorial tribute, a tree will be planted in Memory Woods. A tree grows " memories live. | ARBOUR, Cynthia (I3085)
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| 6316 | Obitsforlife.com -- excerpted 30 Jan 2012 Cynthia Arbour Date of Birth: Sunday, 1 December 1957 Date of Death: Saturday, 3 September 2005 ARBOUR -- Cynthia Arbour of Welland (formerly of Port Robinson) passed away at her home in her 48th year. Beloved daughter of the late Alphageand Marjory Arbour. Dear sister of Allan and his wife Lorraine of Wilmon, Nova Scotia and Bryan and his wife Linda of Fonthill. Loving aunt of Debra Payne and Dawn, Kim and Duane Arbour. Cynthia was raised in Port Robinson and was a member of Immaculate Conception Church and the CWL. The family will receive their friends at J. J. Patterson & Sons Funeral Residence, 19 Young Street, Welland, on Friday, 23 September, after 9 am where Monsignor M.J. Schaefer will conduct the funeral service at 10 am. Rite of Committal will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy,memorial donations may be made to the Lung Association. As a memorial tribute, a tree will be planted in Memory Woods. A tree grows " memories live. | ARBOUR, Cynthia (I3086)
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| 6317 | ObituariesToday.com LOIS ARBOUR -- 28 October 1928 - 27 July 2002 Funeral arrangements by Penetanguishene Funeral Home. Entered into restat the Huronia District Hospital, Midland, on Saturday, 27 July 2002, in her 74th year. Lois Henderson, beloved wife of the late Jules Arbour. Dear mother of Keith and his wifeBonnie of Calgary. Loving sister of Ethel Wall of Newmarket, Cecil Henderson and his wife Helen, and the late Alma Roswell Henderson. Fondly remembered by many nieces and nephews. Resting at the Penetanguishene Funeral Home, 155 Main Street, Penetanguishene of on Monday, 29 July, from 2-4 pm and 7-9 pm. Funeral Servicewill be held in the Chapel onTuesday, 30 July, at 1 pm. Cremation to follow. Memorial donations to the Huronia Hospitals Foundation (Penetanguishene Hospital) would be appreciated. The family invites you to sign the Book of Condolence at www.ObituariesToday.com. | HENDERSON, Lois (I995)
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| 6318 | ObituariesToday.com -- Jun 2003 Theresa Edna Arbour (nee Bourrie) 11 November 1913 - 13 June 2003 Entered into rest at the Georgian Manor, Penetanguishene, on Friday, 13June 2003 in her 90th year. Theresa Bourrie of Victoria Harbour, beloved wife of the late Lawrence Arbour. Dear mother of Mary Jane Quinlan and her husband William of Meaford, Allan Arbour and his wife Joan of Barrie, Eva Larmand and her husband Bryan of Victoria Harbour, and Lucille St. Amand and her husband Joseph of Midland. Will be sadly missed by nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Loving sister of the late Tim Bourrie, Madeline Juneau, Ellen Vaillcourt, and Ed Bourrie. Resting at the Penetanguishene Funeral Home, 155 Main Street, Penetanguishene on Sunday, 15 June, from 7:00-9:00 pm and Monday, 16 June, from 2:00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00 pm. A funeral mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's Church, Victoria Harbour on Tuesday, 17 June, at 11:00 am. Interment atSt. Mary's Cemetery. Memorial donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. The family invites you to sign the"Book of Condolence"at www.obituariestoday.com. Funeral arrangements by Penetanguishene Funeral Home. From son Allan ARBOUR (via Linda CHARRON on 10 Oct 2005): Gram was always ready to play a game of cards or Yatzee when we got together. We love her dearly. Article via Linda CHARRON on 10 Oct 2005: GRANDMA ARBOUR Theresa Bourrie Arbour was born on 11 November 1913 and grew up in Victoria Harbour. She was one of the six children of Mary Jane Fox and JohnBourrie. Mr. Bourrie worked at the grain elevator in Port McNicoll. Theresa remembers going as a child tovisit her Bourrie Grandparents in Port Severn. The trip was made by horse and buggy and sleigh in the wintertime. The Bourrie's had a livery there andmade deliveries of groceries, etc across the ice in the winter time. Theresa's firstdays of schoolwere at the Newtonville School when she was 7 years old. She remembers it was a one room school andgetting there was a long walk for a little girl. When the family moved back to Victoria Harbour, Theresa went to school there. Victoria Harbour in those days was very different from today. The lumbermill was the hub of the village and was just north of where the IGA is now and stretched from there to the government dock. Theresa remembers taking her skates to the millto be sharpened. The railwaystation was on the south side of the track across from the mill. The school Theresa attended later became the shoe factory. Theresa remembers two boats "The Breeze" and "The Ida" which came into Victoria Harbourtotake workmen to the elevator atPortMcNicoll. After the lumber mill closed many men went to work in the Port's elevator. At fourteen years of age Theresa went to work. She worked as a housekeeper for a couple of years before going to work atthe Martyrs' Shrine. At that time peoplecame to the Shrine to spend their holidays and might be there for a coupleweeks. Mr. Belanger was in charge of the dining room and Theresa waited on tables there. Theresa's sister worked for Mr. Narcisse Arbour looking after his little girl, andTheresa and her sister visited the home frequently. It was there that she met Lawrence or Butch as he was called- his dad was the village butcher. Butch was a hockey player playing for the Hamilton Pats, Toronto Stock Yards, and on a Midland team. Afterhis dad retired, Butch ran the butcher shop. The young couple were married in 1936, in the Roman Catholic Church which has since burned down.The Arbours had three daughters and a son. All but the youngest were born at home. The last child wasborn inthe hospital in Midland. Butch passed away in 1967 and for many years Theresa stayed in their home at Victoria Harbour. However, three years ago,after a period of health problems, she came to Georgian Manor. Shortly there after she had togoto Toronto General for a heart bypass. Now her days are spent pleasantly at the Manor. She enjoys lifehere and is a real Bingo player. Her great grandson comes to visitoftenand is a special friend of Marie Lefaive. We wish you many more yearsofhealth andhappiness here with us Theresa. [Note: This article appeared in the November 1996 in "At Our House Monthly Bulletin" which is given to the residents of the Manor.] | BOURRIE, Theresa Edna (I1667)
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| 6319 | Obituary from AmericanMemorials.com -- 12 Aug 2000 Emile Gilbert ARBOUR Sr, on Friday, 11 Aug 2000, at 7:40 am. Husband ofCamillia (Wingerter) Arbour. Father of Emile Arbour Jr, Mary Ann Ambrosia, and the late Wayne Joseph Arbour. Grandfather of Toby Ambrosia, Mary Ambrosia, Patricia Ambrosia, TinaRocks, and Nicholas Wayne Arbour. Great-grandfather of Amber Ambrosia and Kaylee Ricks. Aged 69 years. A native of New Orleans, LA, and a resident ofMetairie, LA, for the past 20 years. Relatives, friends of the family, employees of Domino Sugar and Winn-Dixie are invited to attend the visitation. A visitation will be held in the parlor of Jacob Schoen and Son, 3827 Canal Street at N. Scott on Sunday, 13 Aug 2000, from 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm. | ARBOUR, Emile Gilbert (I3604)
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| 6320 | Obituary from AmericanMemorials.com -- Oct 2002 Joy Arbour, 68, of Spring, Texas, formerly of Escanaba, passed away unexpectedly Wednesday, 2 Oct 2002, in Orange County, CA, while visiting family members. She was born 29 July 1934, in Escanaba,and was the daughter of Russell and MyrtleAnn (Johnson) McClinchy. She married Clarence Arbour on 29 Oct 1952, in Escanaba and he preceded her in death in 1982. She was employed as a database analyst with Pacific Bell until herretirement in 1995. She was a member of Calvary LutheranChurch in Rapid River. She liked to knit, read, and ride her bicycle. She also enjoyed her grandchildren. Joy Arbour is survived by: two sons, Tim Arbour ofEscanaba and Tom Arbour of Placentia, CA; two daughters, Jan Young of Placentia, CA,and Ann Little of Spring, TX; seven grandchildren; a sister, Dawn Hansen of Rapid River; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a son, David Arbour, and a sister, Jean McClinchy.Visitation will be held from10am to 1 pm Monday at the Anderson Funeral Home in Escanaba. Funeral services for Joy Arbour will be held at 1 pm Monday at the Anderson Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Stephen Gauger officiating. Burial will take place in the Lakeview Cemetery. Alunch will be served following the funeral service at Calvary Lutheran Church in Rapid River. Memorials may bedirected to the Calvary Lutheran Church. Envelopes will be available at the Anderson Funeral Home. The Anderson Funeral Home is assisting thefamily. | MC CLINCHEY, Joy (I1948)
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| 6321 | Obituary: After a Lenghty Ilness, Louis Boissonneault passed away at Cassellholme, Sunday, January 4, 1981. Born in Rivière du Loup, Quebec, September 27, 1895, Mr. Boissonneault came to North Bay in his early childhood days. He was a former member ofthe Kni He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert Lepage (Lucille), of Sudbury; Mrs. Joan Rancourt and Mrs. Joyce Duchesne both from Capreol; onesister, Mrs Romeo Giroux (Exilia), of North Bay. Loved by 14 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildrenand 1 great-great grandchild. He was predeased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire Boissonneault, five brothers and four sisters. Friends may pay respects at The McGuinty Funeral Home, Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St.Vincent de Paul Church, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Internment St. Mary's Cemetery. | BOISSONNEAULT, Louis (I15731)
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| 6322 | Obituary: After a Lenghty Ilness, Louis Boissonneault passed away at Cassellholme, Sunday, January 4, 1981. Born in Rivière du Loup, Quebec, September 27, 1895, Mr. Boissonneault came to North Bay in his early childhood days. He was a former member ofthe Knio, le 24luessessErt),bres18 Rivitab»«tab»ghts of Columbus in North Bay. Prior to his retirement, he was a self-employed carpenter. He married the former Delores Gagnon who predeceased him in 1961. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert Lepage (Lucille), of Sudbury; Mrs. Joan Rancourt and Mrs. Joyce Duchesne both from Capreol; onesister, Mrs Romeo Giroux (Exilia), of North Bay. Loved by 14 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildrenand 1 great-great grandchild. He was predeased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire Boissonneault, five brothers and four sisters. Friends may pay respects at The McGuinty Funeral Home, Tuesday, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at St.Vincent de Paul Church, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Internment St. Mary's Cemetery. | BOISSONNEAULT, Louis (I82592)
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| 6323 | Obituary: Mrs. Henri Boulanger, Grand Desert, died in North Bay hospital Tuesday following a lenghthy illness. Friends may pay their respect at the McGuinty Funeral Home in North Bay. Requiem High Mass will be offered Friday at St. Henri Church. Internment will take place at Grand Desert Cemetery. Mrs. Boulanger was the former Diana Boissonneault. She was born May 7 at Grand Desert, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Boissonneault. Shewas educated there. Mrs Boulanger attended St. Henri Church and was a member of the Ladies of St. Anne. She married Henri Boulanger at Grand Desert on July 7, 1935. Surviving are her husband, two sons: Maurice, North Bay, and Gerard, Grand Desert; and three daughters: Mrs. Tony Mantha (Cecile), Mrs. GeorgeLepage (Marie), both of North Bay; and Fernand of Grand Desert. Also surviving are a brother, Andy Boissonneault, Deux Riviere; and three sisters: Mrs. F. H. Boissonneault, Mrs. H. Guillemette, and Mrs. Thomas Boissonneault, all of Grand Desert. | BOISSONNEAULT, Diana (I15721)
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| 6324 | Obituary: Mrs. Henri Boulanger, Grand Desert, died in North Bay hospital Tuesday following a lenghthy illness. Friends may pay their respect at the McGuinty Funeral Home in North Bay. Requiem High Mass will be offered Friday at St. Henri Church. Internment will take place at Grand Desert Cemetery. Mrs. Boulanger was the former Diana Boissonneault. She was born May 7 at Grand Desert, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Boissonneault. Shewas educated there. Mrs Boulanger attended St. Henri Church and was a member of the Ladies of St. Anne. She married Henri Boulanger at Grand Desert on July 7, 1935. Surviving are her husband, two sons: Maurice, North Bay, and Gerard, Grand Desert; and three daughters: Mrs. Tony Mantha (Cecile), Mrs. GeorgeLepage (Marie), both of North Bay; and Fernand of Grand Desert. Also surviving are a brother, Andy Boissonneault, Deux Riviere; and three sisters: Mrs. F. H. Boissonneault, Mrs. H. Guillemette, and Mrs. Thomas Boissonneault, all of Grand Desert. | BOISSONNEAULT, Diana (I82520)
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| 6325 | Observation oppositon faite par Dinet René sabotier le 15 janvier 1758 Bénédiction Nuptiale faite par le curé Bonneau | Famille: Rene BOUQUET / Jeanne GIRAUD (F4570)
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| 6326 | Observation: L'intitulé mentionne la date du 16 novembre 1753.Contrat de mariage entre Louis Delage, fils de feu Charles Delage etdeMarie-Josèphe Plante, de la paroisse St Jean; et Marie-MadeleineAllaire,fille majeure de feu Jacques Allaire et de MT="_l s'eseadien),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»arie-AngéliqueCloutier, dela paroisse du Chateau Riché.Doc #: 17531118PA003367 | Famille: Louis DELAGE / Marie-Madeleine DALLAIRE (F7598)
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| 6327 | Occupation Farmerhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=8cf6374a-2194-4d83-a98f-ca64bd9ecd29&tid=46522&pid=-1105149855 | MARSLAND, James (I56132)
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| 6328 | Occupation: 1864 farmer | POULIN, Georges (I64445)
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| 6329 | Occupation: 1865 farmer | PLANTE, Ambroise Norbert (I63683)
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| 6330 | Occupation: 1st Class Marine Engineer - Shipping Industry (23 years); Owner of the Reeb House; Sold Real Estate; Real Estate Salesman (1957); Salesman (1958, 1963); Real Estate Agent (1960); retired (1965, 1972) St Catharines Standard (ON) -- 02 May 2005 ARBOUR, Dorman Joseph -- Passed away peacefully at Northland Pointe on 01 May 2005, at the age of 100. Dear husband of the late Marie (2001). Dear father of Mary Lou Whitty (Larry) of Port Colborne. Survived by his grandchildren Kevin Whitty(Carol), Catherine McLaughlin (Allan), Maureen Lewis (Jim), Carol Stinson Colleen Burns (Barry), John Whitty (Tiffanie); his great-grandchildren Joseph & Daniel Whitty, Brian & Maggie McLaughlin, Paula, Valerie, Jason & Andrew Lewis, Bruce, Ann & Mark Stinson, Shannon, Laureen & Sean Burns, Victoria, Carling & Brett Whitty, Ryan & Dylan Williams, Melissa McLaughlin and Kobe Artis, all of Pennsylvania. Also survived by his brothers Len (Mary) of Green Bay, Wisconsin, Bud (Monnie)of Barrie, his sister Doris Pullen of Toronto, and many nieces and nephews. Dorman was born in Waubaushene, Ontario, and moved to Port Colborne in 1953. He was employed as a 1st Class Marine Engineerin the Shipping Industry for 23 years, owned the Reeb House, and soldReal Estate. Dorman was a member of St Patrick's Church, a lifelong member of the Knights of Columbus, Our Lady of Fatima Council 3732, a founding member of the Catholic Cemetery Board, a member of the Canadian Corps and the Seniors Centre where heenjoyed playing cards. The family will receive friends at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 179 Clarence Street,Port Colborne on Wednesday from 2-4 & 7-9 pm. Vigil will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 pm. Funeral Mass will becelebrated at St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church on Thursday, 05 May 2005, at 11:00 am with Father David Spengler officiating. Interment will follow at Mount St Joseph Cemetery. Donations to NorthlandPointe Residents Fund or Sidewalk Fund would beappreciated by the family. Received from Linda CHARRON via email on 18 Feb 2009: Joseph Alphonse Donald Arbour was the 4th of 11 children born to Merrill Arbour and Georgian Bazinet in Waubaushene, Ontario, 4 Sep 1904. His baptism likely took place at St John's RC Church in Waubaushene, performed by Reverend Louis ArthurBarceloon 18 Sep 1904 with records being sent to St Margaret's RC Church in Midland, Ontario. Standing as Godparents were the infant's uncle Alphonse and aunt Marie (Emond) Arbour. Although named for his Godfather, Alphonse, he preferred togo by the name"Donald" or "Don" and in his later life "Dorman." At the age of twenty-nine, on 27 Dec 1933, in Pro-Cathedral in North Bay, ON, Dorman married Marie Madore, daughter of John Alexander Madore and Elizabeth Perreault.Witnesses were Gilbert Arbour, likely Dorman's brother and Mildred Madore, perhaps Marie's sister. The couple made their home in different places like Port Dalhousie, ON (April 1941), and Port Colbourne, ON (April 1956 - 1999), where Don and Marie raisedtheir one known child, Mary-Lou. To their credit they had several grandchildren and even more great grandchildren. Like many of the Arbours, Dorman worked on the Great Lake Freighters as a Chief Engineer. Both Dorman and Marie lived a longlife. Marie died at the age of 90 in2001, and Dorman passed away 1 May 2005, in his 101st year. ___ On 26 Jul 1923, 19-year old Dorman arrived in Duluth, MN, aboard the Glenorchy, having departed Midland, ON. The young Oiler joined the crew on 15 Apr 1923, and was recorded as 5' 6 1/2 " tall, weighing 135 lbs. It was noted that he could read. On 23 Aug 1929, 24-year old Dorman arrived in Duluth, MN, aboard the Anna C Minch, having departed Fort William, ON. The young 2nd Engineer joined the crew on 15 Apr 1929, and was recorded as 5' 6" tall, weighing 135 lbs. It was noted that he couldread. ___ unknown newspaper (ON) -- 15 Aug 1936 [received from Maureen Arbour's husband Tom] VESSEL IGNITES FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT -- CREW OF CAPTAIN AND 10 MEN SAVED Burned Craft Had Fuel Cargo of 9,000 Gallons of Crude Oil -- Hundreds Viewed Intense Blaze Which Continued for Hours After Valuable Boat Was Beached -- Explosion at 5:30 This Morning Spread Flames Along Shore for Approximately 1,000 Feet. The St Lawrence River in the immediate vicinity of Brockville had its first marine fire, involving a vessel of importance in the lake trade, in more than a quarter of a century when the tug "Muscallonge," out of Montreal Friday morning destined forPort Credit and towing the small tug"Ajax" and the barge "Bruce Hudson," loaded with crude oil, was consumed on the beach of the Canadian shore aboutone and half miles east of the town this morning. The Captain and crew of 10 men were saved from the burning craft which ignited from an unknown cause in midstream almostopposite the Ontario hospital property. Captain S. Ahearn, of Port Dalhousie, swung the boat eastward after cutting away from the other tug and barge with the engine running full speed ahead drove the burning vessel head-on intothe shallow rock bottom of the river at a point directly opposite the property of J.D. Wetherell, one and a half miles east ofthe town, at present occupied by H.W. Pollock and family, of Dorval,QC.The boat came to a stop with its prow approximately 20 feet distant form the rocky shore-line and in the interval between the discovery of the fire and the beaching of the boat, all of the crew, withthe exceptionof the captain and chief engineer, Dorman Arbour, of Waubaushene, ON, clambered to safety aboard the "Ajax" which followed the "Muscallonge" to shore with its bow tight against the stern of the burning boat at thestarboard side. One Jumped to Safety. One member of the crew jumped overboard and was picked up by Cleon Price and Bob Wygant, Brockville, who had rushed to the scene with other residents of the summer colony in that vicinity when the signals of distress and criesfor help were heard from the river and launched a rowboat from a dock. Could Give No Aid. The Brockville fire department was notified by telephone of the outbreak aboard the boat and the platoon on duty at the time responded with apparatus, followed by Fire Chief John Hattley and members of the police department. Owing to the topographical nature of thesurroundings, the heavy fire-fighting equipment could not be taken sufficiently close to the burning boat to be ofany assistance. Mayor Comstock was at the scene shortly after the alarm sounded and endeavored tosecure assistance from Morristown, his plan being to enlist the service of the ferry boat on which the LaFrance pumper might have been carried to the scene. Unfortunately Morristown could not be reached by telephone at that hourand nothing could bedone to save the craft. After assisting in the rescue of the crew from the Muscallonge, the Ajax and Bruce Hudson stood by until nearly daylight, while some of the rescued crew were brought to Brockville in a motorboat. An American patrol boat cruisedabout the scene for a short time after the fire broke out. The vivid reflection sent up by the flames from the boat, which was 143 feet in length and one of the largest tugs plying the Great Lakes, was sween on Barriefield Hill, just east of Kingston, about 12:30 am by a motoring party who were traveling eastward and who broke their journey for hours to watch the flames consume the craft. Hundreds of others, including people from Brockville, Maitland, Prescott, North Augusta, and many summercampers were attracted to the scene and a considerable number remaineduntil after dawn watching the spectacular sight. Members of the Crew. In addition to Captain Ahearn and Chief Engineer Arbour, the crew of the Muscallonge consisted of T. Bell, Midland, second engineer; Gideon Deschamps, Beauharnais, mate; Sid Smith, Toronto, wheelsman; Jerry Henry, Toronto, oiler; Stanley Wilson, Goderich, fireman; C. Brodeau, Waubaushene, fireman; Hugh Lawson, Toronto, cook; C. Hartley, Port Dalhousie, deckhand. The burned vessel, as well as the other tug and barge, belonged to the Lloyds Refinery Company, Port Credit, and the three left Montreal about six o'clock Friday morning, heading forPort Credit. All went well andthe boats were running with a stiff easterly wind up the river when the fire was discovered shortly after midnight today. The blaze started, it isbelieved, in the boiler room and spread rapidly the length and breadth of the boat, which was entirely of wood construction. Its steam boiler was fitted to burn fuel oil and 9,000 gallons of the crude substance were contained in its tanks amidships. The fire spread with such rapidity that it was impossible for the crew to reach the lifeboats and the Ajax immediately went to the rescue. Captain Ahearn was the last to leave the vessel and was given much deserved credit for successfully beaching the boat after it had ignited in midstream. When the distress signals were sounded by the boat's whistle and cries of the crew for assistance were heard ashore, cottagers alongthe waterfront turned on electric and flashlights and lent what aidthey could. Captain Ahearn and Engineer Arbour were landed ashore and talked briefly with Mayor Comstock and Fire Chief Hartley before being given coffee and a lunch at a cottage nearby. To a representative of the Recorder and Times at the scene Captain Ahearn stated that all of the crew had been accounted for but none of the personal effects of the men had been saved so quickly did the disastrous fire spread. Oil Ignites in Hull. Less than an hour after the outbreak the superstructure of the craft had been consumed and 20 minutes later, at 1:35 o'clock, the first roar of the igniting oil contained in the tug's tanks was noted. It was not of an explosivenature, but rocked the craft and sent the hundreds of spectators scurrying for safety in either direction along the high shore. Cottagers endeavored to protect their property as much as possible from the myriad of sparks which floatedhigh in the airwestward. At 2:40 o'clock there was a strong roar as the gas emanatingfrom the oil in the tanks through vent pipes rising above the forward deck of the craft which was enveloped in flames ignited apparently under strong pressure. Rain commencedto fall heavily at 2:50 o'clock and continued for several minutes thus reducing the hazard of the fire spreading to property along the shore, particularly to a cottage boathouse onthe Wetherell property not 30 feet distant from the tug. The anchor fellout of the Muscallonge at 3:10 o'clock into the river and shortly afterward the fire reached its greatest intensity. All of the superstructure had been consumed while above the flames and through thebillowing smoke could plainly be seen the aluminum and black funnel and the exposedboiler and machinery. The smoke rapidly grew in density and assumed a coal-black hue as the oil in the tanks was consumed. At intervals therewere explosions of a mild nature within the boat's hull which wasbeinggradually reduced to cinders. Against the intense clouds of black smoke over the burning ship, which floated westward in a north westerly direction across the town, the metal funnel of the boat gradually assumed a bright red colour. Flames gushed from its top and at times the spoutsof fire were as bright as vivid lightning. At 4:47 o'clock the funnel collapsed and fell into the river to the east of the boat with a hissing roar. The flames continued to soar skyward and the Muscallongewasreducedto nothing but a skeleton, its gaping sides feeding the fire right down to the waterline. Tanks Explode. At 5:30 o' clock the four tanks within the hull explodedalmost simultaneously sending flames 80 feet into the air and scattering fire into the grass and brush along the shore for a distance of approximately 1,000 feet westward. The shock practically obliterated the remains of the vessel. The fire department was again summoned to the scene and prevented any property damage. The Muscallonge was formerly ownedby the Sim-Mac Line and had plied the St Lawrence and Great Lakes foryears. It was a powerful vessel, housing a wealth of machinery, and the loss will mount to many thousands of dollars. It is understood the vessel was insured. Captain Ahearn is well known in Brockville having formerly been stationed here while in command of the tug "Chatson", owned bythe J.P. Porter Company, St Catharines, engaged in widening and deepening the channel in the Brockville Narrows. The tug "Ajax" is commanded by William Miner, of Burlington, and the barge "Bruce Hudson" by CaptainClarence McKellar of Sarnia. The Department of Marine and Fisheries registry of Canadian steam vessels states that the Muscallonge was builtat Port Huron, MI. In 1896. Its port of registry was Montrealand it measured 128 feet in length by 24 feet and five inches in breadth. Its gross tonnage was 360 and registered tonnage 245. ___ On 31 Oct 1945, Dorman sailed aboard the SS Joan Virginia, bound from Port Credit, ON, to Buffalo, NY. Employed as the 1st Engineer, he evidently had been part of the ship's crew for some time, as this was not hisfirst voyage with her. On 13 Nov 1945, Dorman repeated the aforementioned voyage. On 05 Jul 1960, Dorman and Marie left Montreal, QC, and sailed tourist class aboard the Empress of England, owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. They sailed to Liverpool, England, and intended to stay inLondon for a week at Berner's Hotel. | ARBOUR, Joseph Alphonse Donald (I4861)
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| 6331 | Occupation: Ambulance Operator (1957-1978); General Manager - AmbulanceServices (1974); Employee - Emergency Health Services, a rural ambulance service company ELEC: Chatham City Council (1997-2003+) Medical Information: Immediately before his death, he had a quadruple bypass surgery. After two days, his body completely shut down. ARBOUR o a ca.on.middlesex_county.london.london_free_press 2005-10-01 published ARBOUR, Douglas D. In his 69th year on Wednesday September 28, 2005 at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute after a brief illness. Beloved husband of Jean (née GIBSON,) brother of Bob and wife Liz of Burlington, son of Francis of Chatham and predeceased by fatheriguez.sus-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»Sid of Tecumseh. Owner operator of Arbour's Chatham Ambulance from 1956-1975, Doug continued his Emergency Medical Services career with the Ministryof Health for more than 25 years. Doug was a councilor forthe City of Chatham, thenChatham-Kent foralmost 30 years and chairman ofChatham Police Services Board for 10 years. He was a member of the Ontario Ambulance Operators Association and made an honourary life member in 1995. Doug was also a member ofthe Great Lakes International AntiqueFire Apparatus Association (Great Lakes Chapter S.P.A.A.M.F.A.A. Inc.) and current president of Box 42 Detroit, Michigan. Over the years, Dougreceived many honors. The Chatham Jaycees honoured Doug in 1970 as"OutstandingYoung Man of the Year" and the Windsor Jaycees recognized Doug's accomplishments in 1996. Doug also received the Order of St. John Priory in 1973 and the Governor General's Exemplary Service Medal in 1995.The family will receive Friendsandrelatives on Sunday, October 2, 2005from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Bowman Funeral Home, 4 Victoria Avenue, Chatham (519-352-2390). Public visitation will also take place Monday, October 3, 2005 at the church from 10: 00 a.m. until the time of service. Funeral Services will be held from St.Paul's Congregational Church (475 Park Ave, Chatham) at 1: 00 p.m. Interment will follow at Maple Leaf Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be directed to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Online condolencesmadebe made at www.obituariestoday.com Election 2003 -- Ward 6 Councillor Candidate Name: Doug Arbour Ward: Ward 6 Address: 147 Llyndican Avenue Extention Phone: 519-354-1775 Fax: 358-1965 E-Mail: DougA a chatham-kent.ca EXPERIENCE: -2 terms (6 years) Chatham-Kent Council -6 years (Chairman) Chatham-Kent Police Service Board -Previous service on Chatham City Council -Ambulance operator for 20 years in Chatham-Kent -Employed for 25 years with Emergency Health Services CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS: -Completion of the servicing of the new 401 Industrial Park and sales promotion to attract industry -Completion of the Official Plan and Land Use for Chatham-Kent -Consideration of 3 year budgeting plan -Review of municipal services to ensure adequacy for all of Chatham-Kent COMMENTS: -Full-time resident of Ward 6 -Dedicated and experienced -Working for a better Chatham-Kent as part of the team Windsor Star and Ottawa Citizen (ON) -- Saturday 01 Oct 2005 ARBOUR, DOUGLAS D. In his 69th year on Wednesday 28 September 2005, at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute after a brief illness. Beloved husband of Jean (nee Gibson), brother of Bob and wife Liz of Burlington, son of Frances of Chatham, and predeceased by father Sid of Tecumseh. Owner/Operator ofArbour's Chatham Ambulance from 1956-1975. Doug continued his EMS career with the Ministry of Health for more than25 years. Doug was a councilor for the City of Chatham, then Chatham-Kent for almost30 years and chairman of the Chatham Police Services Board for 10 years. He was a member of the Ontario Ambulance Operators Association and made an honorarylife member in 1995. Doug was also a member of the Great Lakes International AntiqueFire Apparatus Association (Great Lakes Chapter SPAAMFAA Inc) and current president of Box 42 Detroit, Michigan. Over the years,Doug received many honors. The Chatham Jaycees honored Doug in 1970 as"Outstanding Young Man of the Year" and theWindsor Jaycees recognized Doug's accomplishments in 1996. Doug also received the Order of St JohnPriory in 1973 and the Governor General's Exemplary Service Medal in 1995. The family will receive friends and relatives on Sunday, 2 October2005, from 2-5 and 7-9 pm at Bowman Funeral Home, 4 Victoria Ave, Chatham (519-352-2390). Public visitation will also take place Monday, 3 October 2005, at the church from 10 am until thetime of the service. Funeral Services will be held fromSt Paul's Congregational Church (475 ParkAve, Chatham) at 1 pm. Interment will follow at Maple Leaf Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be directed to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Online condolences may be made at: www.obituariestoday.com | ARBOUR, Douglas Donald (I3441)
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| 6332 | Occupation: Bus Driver (1949); later Chief of Police in Penetanguishene, ON Midland-Penetang Free Press (ON) -- 11 Feb 1943 BLIZZARD OF JANUARY 1943 For three days following "North Simcoe's worst storm in years," Penetang was cut off from Midland. Blizzard raged from Monday, 18 January, until Thursday. With Penetang completely isolated, Dr. R.E. Robertson of Collingwood was detained in town forthree days. Finally hiring a dog sleigh, he journeyed to Midland and headed south from there. Elmvale was without train and bus service for almost a week. By Saturday, the highway was open from Barrie as far as French's Hill (nb: justNorth of Elmvale) and Monday, 25 January, a single track was opened to Midland, with snow banks 15 to 20 feet high piled on either side. In Coldwater, snow was piled to the tops of the store windows. A shovelling bee was organized by citizensto clear the main street. Old timers recalled the blizzard of 1904, whenPenetang had been without train service for three weeks.With traffic at a standstill following the storm, two Penetang airmen,JACK ARBOUR and BERT BOYER, walked from Barrie to Midland. "Jaunt" tookthem 10 hours.He had 2 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, John Albert (I4748)
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| 6333 | Occupation: Correctional Officer with Ontario Government He had 4 Living Arbour Sudbury Star (ON) -- 16 Apr 1979 VEHICLES COLLIDE ON HILL, TWO DIE A car-truck collision 12 miles southwest of Sturgeon Falls Saturday night claimed the lives of two drivers, a Sudbury man and a Sturgeon Fallsarea man. Dead are Edmond Arbour, 57, of 110 Roger St, Sudbury, and Marcel Joseph Legault, 34, of SpringerTwp. A Sturgeon Falls OPP spokesman said the accident occurred around 7 pm on Piette Rd in Caldwell Twp. The spokesman said Legault's pickup truck was southboudh while Arbour'scar was northbound, when they met at the crest of a hillon the gravelroad. It was raining at the time. Both drivers were alone in their vehicles and there were no witnesses to the collision. Dr. D. M. Clark of North Bay was named coroner. Con. T. Callaghan and Cpl. B. A. Reid of Sturgeon Falls OPP are conducting aninvestigation. Post mortem is scheduled today in Sudbury. Sudbury Star (ON) -- 16 Apr 1979 Arbour, Edmond (security guard District Jail). The family announces with sorrow his death at Sudbury, 14 Apr 1979, age 57. Dear husband of thelate Hughette (Rousseau) of 110 Roger St, Sudbury. Dear father of (Eveline) Mrs. Paul Prud'homme of Markstay, Angela, Louise, and Ronald at home. Dear brother of Albert, Alice Corriveau, Mrs. Florida Crepeau, Mrs. Leona Ducharme, Elodie Vincent, Adrien of Lavigne, Mrs. Ida Stora of Gravenhurst, Emile, Mrs. Laurentia Ducharme of Sturgeon Falls, Lucien of Blezard Valley, Mrs. Celine Mazur of Corfu, NY, Mrs. Vilida Rainville, Mrs. Theodora Rousseau of Sudbury, and Lionel of Val Caron. For further information please call 566-2100 Co-Operative Funeral Home. Sudbury Star (ON) -- 17 Apr 1979 Edmond Arbour of 110 Roger St died Saturday in a car accident 12 miles southwest of Sturgeon Falls. He was 57. Born in Lavigne, ON, he was employed as a corrections officer with the Ontario Government. He was predeceased by his wife Hughettein 1975. Survived by children Mrs. Eveline Prud'homme of Markstay, and Angela, Louise, and Ronald, all at home. And a grandson Edmond. Also surviving are brothers and sisters Albert, Mrs. Alice Corriveau, Mrs. Florida Crepeau, Mrs. Leona Ducharme, Leo of Sturgeon Falls, Lucien of Blezard, Mrs. Celine Mazur of Curfu, NY, Mrs. Valida Rainville, Mrs. Theodora Rousseau of Sudbury, and Lionel of Val Caron. Funeral is Wednesday at 1 pm All Saints Church. Interment Sudbury Roman Catholic Cemetery. | ARBOUR, Edmond (I4911)
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| 6334 | Occupation: Employee of R. P. Hazzard Shoe Company (for several years, including as a Stitcher in 1960-1962); also worked for Commonwealth Shoe Company * Note: Kennebec Journal (ME) -- 16 Dec 1975 MARIE G. ARBOUR Augusta -- Mrs. Marie G. Arbour, 77, of 93 Northern Ave., died Monday at her home after a brief illness. She was born in Augusta, 8 Oct 1898, the daughter of Napoleon and Marie Blouin Gosselin. She was a communicant of St Augustine Catholic Church,member of the Ladies of St Anne Society of the church, St John the Baptist Union of America Conseil Jeanne d'Arc, and the Assumption Society. She had been employed at R. P. Hazzard Shoe Company and had also worked for Commonwealth Shoe Company. Survivors include a son, Robert T. Arbour of Augusta; three daughters, Mrs.Gabriel Bouchard, Mrs. Georgette Dutremble, and Mrs. Carmen Seavey, all of Augusta; five sisters, Mrs. Delia Gilbert, Mrs. Delvina Melancon, Mrs. Delima Thibodeau, and Mrs. Rose Anna Nadeau, all of Augusta, and Mrs. Adrienne Levesque of Winthrop; 12 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; several nieces, nephews, and cousins. A Mass of Christian burial will be sung Thursday at 10 am from St Augustine Catholic Church.Burialwill be in St Augustine Cemetery. ARBOUR, Mrs. Marie G. -- died Monday. Friends may call the Plummer Funeral Home, Inc, 16 Pleasant St. today and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and from7 to 9 pm. ARBOUR, Mrs. Marie G. -- The Ladies of St Anne Society will meet Wednesday at 7 pm at the Plummer Funeral Home, Inc, 16 Pleasant St., to recite the rosary for their deceased member. | GOSSELIN, Marie Desilda (I3834)
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| 6335 | Occupation: Ordained Priest in Roman Catholic Church | ARBOUR, Joseph Raymond Sylvio (I4978)
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| 6336 | Occupation: Owned Camp Raymond and S. Arbour School BusesSINAI ARBOUR A resident of Lavigne. Funeral mass for a well-known resident of Lavigne was held Friday, 12 April 1991, in the Our Lady of Visitation Church at 11 am, celebrated by Mgr. Jean-Marie Charbonneau, Father Edouard Lafontaine, and Father Joseph Savignac. Interment in the Parish Cemetery. Mr. Arbour was the former owner of Camp Raymond and S. Arbour School Buses. He died at Laurentian Hospital, Sudbury, on Monday, 8 April 1991, at the age of 62 years. He is survived by his wife, Cecile Arbour (Binette); his four loving children: Nicole (husband Marc Lapage) of Sturgeon Falls, Lucie (husband Daniel Perreault) of Sudbury, Diane (husband Gilles Fortin) of Hanmer, and Luc (wife Nicole) of Garson. Loving son of Mrs. Laurencia Arbour of Au Chateau, Sturgeon Falls, and the late Albert Arbour (1979). Loving son-in-law of Mrs. Rose Binette of Lavigne. Loving grandfather to eight grandchildren: Bruno and Martin Lepage, Melanie and Eric Perreault, Pierre and Sophie Fortin, and Amy-Lynne and Danielle Arbour. Dear brother of Emeriand (wife Magella) of Grand-Mere, QC; Dollard (wife Lucie) of St Catharines; Marcellin (wife Emilienne) and Ernest (wife Henriette), both of Sudbury; Victor, Jean-Paul (wife Estelle), Anita (husband Alphonse Rainville), Maria Arbour, sister-in-law, all of Lavigne; Yvette (husband Arthur Perreault) and Lorraine (husband Hughie Cosgrove), both of North Bay. Predeceased byhis sister Blanche (husband Aurele Rainville), his brothers Edgar and Berther, and a sister-in-law Yvonne. Mr. Arbour will be fondly remembered by many nieces and nephews, and by many school children. Active pallbearers were Michel and Richard Binette, Jean-Guy Rainville, Clement, Gilles, and Normand Arbour. Funeral services were underthe direction of the Nipissing Funeral Home, Verner. | ARBOUR, Wilfrid (I3309)
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| 6337 | Occupation: Police Officer in Hamilton, ON -- Sergeant by 1967 Hamilton Spectator (ON) -- 10 Jan 1967 BERNIE ARBOUR HONORED Hamilton's Citizen of the Year is a 45-year old policeman who has helped more than 18,000 boys through police minor baseball and hockey leagues. Sgt Bernard (Bernie) Arbour, honored last night by theAdvertising and Sales Blub of Hamilton, has been directing the Police Minor Sports Association since its inception in 1948. During that time, 18,164 boys have taken aprt in baseball and hockey leagues and 3,196 adults have beeninvolved as coaches and managers. Sgt Arbour has known each of them personally. Not one has been a statistic. When a city boy lost an eye in a baseball accident in 1965, Sgt Arbour arranged for hockey star GordieHowe to visit the boy at this home. It was typical of the interest SgtArbour took ineach of his boys. ManyBecame Professionals -- Many boyswho began in Hamilton minor police league went on to become professional athletes, among them National Hockey League stars Harry Howell, Murray Oliver, Ian Cushenan, and John Miszuk. Atleast 25 members of the Hamilton police force once played under Sgt Arbour on police minor teams. Of the present 19 police cadets, seven participated in the police minorprogram. Hamilton Spectator (ON) -- 10 Jan 1967 -- by Joe Watkins Nicest piece of news to come into the sports department in a long time was the first word that Bernie Arbour, who has spent most of his adult life working with kids, had been named Hamilton's Citizen-of-the-Year. The news was taken as a sortof "victory for our side," because Bernie is a familiar figure in the sports office, one of the most dedicated anddeeply-respected men anywhere in sport. Because the police minors havebeen a phase of my sports beat and because I've worked closely with Bernie on many of his athletic enterprises, Bob Hanley turned his space over to me today, for reflections and a round-up of tributes. In the long list of police men since Bill Friday, Sr., who have provided organized sport for boys in this community, none worked harder at the job, nonewas better lovedby the kids than Bernie Arbour. He was and is the father image to a lot of young fellows who didn't have fathers, and he was sports-father to a lot of young fellows whomade it big with the pros --Harry Howell, Murray Oliver, Ron Murphy, Frank Consentino, Russ Jackson, and so many more. Guided 18,000 -- Bernie has watched more than 18,000 youngsters pass through the police minors since the parent Hamilton Police Amateur Athletic Association sponsorship began 10 years ago. Some made it to the top in sports, others are trying to pass on to anothergeneration, as today's coaches, some of the things they learned in Bernie's vast set-up. Still othershave used the police minors' teachings of sportsmanship and teamwork as foundation for their business endeavors. If you were to ask Bernie what has been most gratifying for him, he would tell you that it has been the low incidence of crimeamong youngsters who played in the police minors. Bernie "A Giant" -- Following last night's announcement by the Ad and Sales Club, I contacted some of Bernie's superior officers, fellow-workers, and Police Minor graduates. Here are just a few of the tributes: Chief Constable Leonard G. Lawrence: "They say nobody stands taller than when he stoops to help a child. That makes Bernie Arbour a giant. The great work he has been doing is emphasized by the fact that very few of the policeminor graduates have everbeen in serious trouble." Murray Oliver: "He's one of the finest people I ever met. He and the other fellows in the police minors were very good to me." Ron Howell: "There aren't enough hoursin a day to suit Bernie Arbour. He had his heart aches in the early days because of interference by parents, but he refused to quit. I'm very thankful for what Bernie and the organization did for me.He never turned anyone aside." Bob Hanley: "Bernie is a guy who hasthe patience and dedication to do a lotof things for kids that the rest of us wish we were able to do." Art (Mr. Baseball) Mullen:"He's a dedicated man and he's certainly gone far beyond the line of duty. His work among the youngsters has earned theirrespect toward the police department." Fred Brewer, HPAAA president: "Hedoessuch a fine job that there's no reason for me to interfere with his operation." Sgt. Bill Friday, HPAAA past president and first chairman of the police minors: "Bernie and I worked together in the police minors when it was an off-duty operation. We worked 30 or 40 hours a weekwith the kids after we had completed our regular shifts. There's neverbeen such a thing as an eight-hour day withBernie." Eddie Bush: " A fitting tribute to a dedicated man. You'd be surprised at the number of hourshe spends with the kids at the Forum." Hamilton Spectator (ON) -- 02 May 1967 ARBOUR, Bernard (Bernie) -- At St Joseph's Hospital on Monday, 1 May 1967, Bernard (Bernie) Arbour, aged 45 years, beloved husband of Edna Russell, dear father of Brian, Bernard, Allan, and Ronald, at home; brother of Edmund, Stanley, and Mrs. Chris Ward (Lavina), Hamilton; Mrs. Clare Leach (Eva), Mt Hope; and Mrs. Verdun Leach (Bernadine), Hamilton. Mr. Arbour was a sergeant of the Hamilton Police Department, member of the Knights of Columbus Council No. 1454 and the Holy Name Society of StsPeter and Paul Church. Funeral on Friday morning at 8:30 am, from the P. X. Dermody Funeral Home, 7 East Ave. South to Sts Peter and Paul Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Recitation of the Parish Rosary Thursday evening at 8:15 pm. Knights of Columbus Council 1454 will recite the Rosary Thursday evening at 8:45 pm.In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Canadian Cancer Fund. Hamilton Spectator (ON) -- 02 May 1967 Sports-minded Policeman, Bernie Arbour Dies at 46 -- Minor Sport Loses Leader, Sgt Bernie Arbour Dies Hamilton Spectator (ON) -- 05 May 1967 1,200 Attend Arbour Funeral Hamilton Spectator (ON) -- about 1968 MY FATHER WOULD HAVE BEEN ASHAMED The Hamilton Redbirds' demands for a new baseball facility or extensiverenovations to Bernie Arbour Stadium received the usual negative support frm Hamilton city hall that minor baseball and hockey teams have received for years. Minor hockey teamsdesperately scrambled for out-of-town ice while Copps Coliseum sits virtually vacant awaiting the next tractor pull or chess tournament. Bernie ArbourStadium, like Copps Coliseum, is rarely used by the tens of thousands of children who play minor sports, even though their parents' taxes built and maintain both facilities. Bernie Arbour Stadium wasnamed after the man who helped found minorsports in Hamilton 20 years ago and dedicated his life to "keeping kids in sports and off the streets."Thousands of Hamilton athletes have spent their winters in hockey rinks and summers in ball diamonds, thanks to Bernie Arbour and hundreds of volunteers who felt our kids were worth spending time with. The sports facilities our kids use today are the same as police minor leagues used three decades ago. How ironic that facilities honoring Vic Copps and Bernie Arbour, legends in Hamilton sports for working with our youth, are not available for our young athletestoday while our politicians prefer to let them sit idle or run down. The Redbirds were a class organization, and my father would have been a Redbird fan, but first he would have been a Hamilton fan, working for our local kids and ashamed of how little support minor sports receivesatcity hall. Letter to the Editor -- Brian Arbour, Hamilton Forum Facts: Bernard "Bernie" Arbour -- One of a group of outstanding Hamilton sportsmen honored in the naming of public facilities. A Hamilton Policemen. As secretary of the Hamilton Police Minor Athletic Association, he helped guide 18,000boys through minor baseball and hockey leagues. Father of four sons. Died in 1967 at the age of 46 of cancer. ___ Hamilton Spectator (ON) -- 23 Nov 2012 NAMESAKES: BERNIE ARBOUR STADIUM -- STORIES BEHIND LOCAL PLACE NAMES from file photo: Bernie Arbour and his fiancee Edna Russell, after an off-duty Arbour arrested a man trying to hold up a furniture store. THE PLACE: Bernie Arbour Memorial Stadium was built in 1970 on Upper Kenilworth Avenue in Hamilton and is used primarily for baseball. THE NAME: Bernie Arbour was a Hamilton police sergeant and director of Hamilton youth baseball from 1948 until his death from cancer in 1967 at the age of 46. THE STORY: Arbour was a Second World War veteran before he joined the Hamilton police in 1947. When Bernie Arbour Stadium opened, son Michael threw the first ball and was involved in coaching at the stadium for years after. | ARBOUR, Bernard Alphonse (I1672)
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| 6338 | Occupation: Professor of Music (1891); Notary (1892-1928); Organist (1896) Rue Arbour in Ste-Therese: This name evokes the memory of Theodule Arbour (1865-1939), who lived in Ste-Therese from 1892 to 1937. He was elected to the city council on 5 March 1900 and was re-elected in 1901 and 1902. He was a professor of violin and director of orchestra and brass band at the Ste-Therese Seminary for 40 years. | ARBOUR, Theodule (I3020)
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| 6339 | Occupation: Roman Catholic Priest Note: Sailed on the "Rochambeau" from LeHavre, France, to New York, NY,departing on 11 May 1929 and arriving on 21 May 1929. Apparently he served as a priest in Paris, France, for some time before his sailing. | ARBOUR, Henri-Thomas (I4346)
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| 6340 | Occupation: Stenographer at an Insurance Office (1930) * Note:Apparently, Leona could not get a divorce because she could no prove adultery beyond a reasonable doubt . . . ARBOUR v. MURRAY 63 So.2d 425 (1953) 222 La. 684 ARBOUR v. MURRAY. No. 39479. Supreme Court of Louisiana. February 16, 1953. This is an appeal from a judgment taken on confirmation of default. Theplaintiff brought suit against her husband for divorce, custody of their children and alimony. The plaintiff alleged that her husband has carried on an illicit love affair withone Mary Veca, wife of F. Fowler, for the past five years; that he is living in open adultery with Mary Fowler; that a child was born of this illicit relationship whose birth registration shows the father to be Frank Joseph Murray, who is no otherthan Francis A. Murray, the defendant; that her husband admitted to her the illicit relationship and that he was living in open adultery with Mary Fowler. She asked for judgment of divorce, custody of the children and alimony. The defendant failedtoanswer or oppose the suit and the plaintiff produced evidence to support her demands on confirmation of default. The lower court gave judgment granting the plaintiff a divorce, custody of the children and ordered the defendant to pay the plaintiff$30a week alimony. The defendant has appealed. The defendant contends thatthe evidence is insufficient to support the judgment. He takes the position that the evidence is not sufficient to sustain a divorce on the ground of adultery. The plaintiff and her sister-in-law testified that they made an investigation in the neighborhood where the defendant allegedly lived in open adultery with Mary Fowlerand were told that Mr. and Mrs. Murray lived at 2514 Columbus Street, which is the addressof MaryFowler. They said that they had made inquiry at the corner bar and a grocery store concerning the defendant and had watched a car, which they claim was the defendant's, parked in front of 2514 Columbus Street. They testified that they had never seen the defendant in that neighborhood. The plaintiff said that the defendant admitted to her that he had been living in open adultery with Mary Fowler and that a child had been born from thisillicit relationship. The record contains a birthcertificateshowing a child was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Murray. There is no evidence in the record to support the plaintiff's allegations that F. J. Murray and Francis A. Murray are one andthe same person nor is there anypositive proof that thedefendant is the person residing with Mary Fowler at 2514 Columbus Street. The admission of the defendant that he was living in open adultery with another woman is not sufficient evidence to authorize the granting of a divorce. The mere acknowledgment of thetruth of the facts alleged to have been made by either of the parties even if it were in the form of an authentic act can never be deemed sufficient foundation for a decree of divorce. Harman v. McLeland, 16 La. 26. It is stated in the opinion of that case: "In such serious matters, the law requires more than the simple confession of one of the parties to dissolve forever the bonds of matrimony between them;facts must be shown, and such facts as will authorize a court of justice to declare that the interference of the law is absolutely necessary. The judgment must be rendered `en grande connaisance de cause', as Pothier says; and the mere acknowledgment of the truth of the facts alleged, madeby either of the parties, even in an authentic act, can never be deemed sufficient to be the foundation of a decree of separation of bed and board and afortiori of a divorce. Pothier, Contrat de Marriage, Vol. 2, Nos. 517 and 518." In the case of Mack v. Handy, the court cited the caseof Harman v. McLeland, supra, and stated that, "Courts may, without impropriety, entertain such proof, in corroboration of other proven facts, fromwhich adultery may be inferred; but not as substantive evidence. Such proof is insufficient,of itself, toconvict the defendant." In the case ofSiebert v. Klapper, the court held that there was no confession by thedefendant and that hisprior statements were not sufficient to sustain the charge set forth in the petition and, "The testimony to show thatafact was acknowledged is not admissible in evidence." All other evidence in the record is in the nature of hearsay and soindefinite, if admissible, that it does not prove the defendant was guilty of adultery. It is well settled that theproof of adultery must be clear and conclusive to warrant the granting of a divorce. Salles v. Salles; Clark v. Clark;Raynerv. Rayner; Meyer v. Hackler; Clay v. Clay. Under the provisions of Article 312 of the Code of Practice, judgment bydefaultmaybe enteredupon proof of the demand but the proof in cases of divorce on the ground of adultery must be preciseasto time, place and the person involved.The proof presented by the plaintiff in this case is not sufficient tosupport a judgment of divorce based on the ground of adultery. For thereasons assigned, the judgment is annulled and set aside and the suit is dismissed as of nonsuit. Cost to be paid by the plaintiff-appellee.she had 2 children with Mr Murray | ARBOUR, Leona Thyrza (I5256)
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| 6341 | Occupationhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=22d6d3e5-2c44-4234-b9ee-e928d8aa3a58&tid=46522&pid=-1108001672 | MARSLAND, John (I56156)
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| 6342 | Occupationhttp://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=e55af3e1-c461-463c-8c28-e4e2d3ba41a4&tid=46522&pid=-1108007811 | MARSLAND, Samuel (I56159)
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| 6343 | Of Lamacraft Farm, Stokenham (details from Jeanne White). | PRETTEJOHN, Thomas (I64678)
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| 6344 | Of Woodside, Blackpool | HITCHCOCK, Evelyn (Lena) (I45011)
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| 6345 | Oiginaire de Gif-sur-Yvette, ar. Palaiseau, arch. Paris (Essonne) | GRIMOULT, Marie (I42129)
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| 6346 | Oliver Pilkington was divorced by Margaret | PILKINGTON, Oliver (I63340)
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| 6347 | om J Bte Beaudoin Sexe Male Date de l'événement 1911 Lieu de l'événement Joliette Sub-Districts 5-30, Quebec, Canada Numéro du sous-district 5-30 Type d'événement Census Date de naissance Aug 1869 Lieu de naissance Québec Situation familiale Married Religion Cath R Lien avec le chef de ménage Chef | BEAUDRY, Gean Jean-Baptiste (I88724)
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| 6348 | om Naissance Décès Père Mère Époux(se) Joseph Bonneau 28 juin 1673 04 jan 1703 Joseph Bonneau Anne LeLong Bissonnette Anne-Francoise Marie-Jeanne Bonneau 1675 03 avr 1743 Joseph Bonneau Anne LeLong Vigny Jean Jean-Baptiste Bonneau 04 oct 1685 23 mars 1725 Joseph Bonneau Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Gagne Elizabeth Labadie Marie-Charlotte Augustin Bonneau 18 juin 1689 06 mars 1754 Joseph Bonneau Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Gagne Genevieve Dominique Bonneau 18 oct 1691 26 juil 1755 Joseph Bonneau Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Gingras Francoise-Agnes Jacques Bonneau 10 jan 1694 12 jan 1748 Joseph Bonneau Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Bouchard Louise Laforest Marie-Catherine Marie Bonneau 18 fév 1696 Joseph Bonneau Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Jolin Simon Madeleine Bonneau 1698 12 déc 1777 Joseph Bonneau Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Tremblay Louis Basile Bonneau 16 déc 1699 22 mai 1778 Joseph Bonneau Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Parent Marie-Madeleine Ambroise Verieu 1706 Nicolas Verieu Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Fournier Marie-Anne Jolin Angelique Gertrude Veilleux 21 mars 1708 12 avr 1790 Nicolas Verieu Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Deblois Francois Gaulin Louis Rene-Augustin Veilleux 1710 Nicolas Verieu Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Poulin Marie-Anne Quirion Francoise Josephte Verieul 11 sept 1712 24 avr 1743 Nicolas Verieu Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Bergevin Louis Angelique Verieul 1726 Nicolas Verieu Marie-Madeleine Duchesne Niquette Joseph Enfants célibataires, anonymes, selon registres ou recensements Nom Naissance Décès Père Mère Pierre Bonneau 15 août 1671 Joseph Bonneau Anne LeLong Joseph Bonneau 1677 10 juil 1697 Joseph Bonneau Anne LeLong Anne Bonneau 23 déc 1678 26 oct 1682 Joseph Bonneau Anne LeLong Antoine Bonneau 1681 18 déc 1702 Joseph Bonneau Anne LeLong Brigitte Bonneau 07 déc 1687 11 jan 1688 Joseph Bonneau Marie-MadeleineDuchesne | Famille: Joseph BONNEAU / Marie-Madeleine DUCHESNE (F4110)
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| 6349 | Omer Landreville and Sons Funeral Home (Joliette, QC) -- 11 Feb 2007 At the CHRDL, 11 February, at 88 years of age, died Mrs. Gilberte Guilbault, wife of the late Rosaire Arbour of Joliette. She leaves in mourning her children; Yvon, Marcel husband of Colette Liard, Claude husband of Jocelyne Coutu, Guylaine;5 grandchildren; a great-grandson; several brothers and sisters; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law; and many other relatives and friends. The family welcomes relatives and friends in the presence of her ashes Friday 16 February from 9:30 atthe funeral home. The funeral will be celebrated in the presence of her ashes, Friday at 11:30 in the Joliette Cathedral. As a sign of sympathy, the family would appreciate donations to the CHRDL Foundation. Omer Landreville and Sons Funeral Home (Joliette, QC) -- 11 Feb 2007 Au CHRDL, le 11 février, à l'âge de 88 ans, est décédée Mme Gilberte Guilbault, épouse de feu Rosaire Arbour de Joliette. La défunte laisse dans le deuil ses enfants; Yvon, Marcel époux de Colette Liard, Claude époux de Jocelyne Coutu, Guylaine, 5 ré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»petits-enfants et un arrière-petit-fils, plusieurs frères et soeurs, beaux-frères et belles-soeurs autres parents et amis. La famille accueillera parents et amis en présence des cendres le vendredi 16 février à compter de 9h30 à la résidence funéra ré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ire. Les funérailles seront célébrées en présence des cendres, vendredi à 11h30 en la cathédrale de Joliette. En guise de sympathie, la famille apprécierait des dons à la Fondation duCHRDL. | GUILBAULT, Gilberte (I2424)
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| 6350 | On 04 Oct 1930, Dorothy and brother Louis returned home to Canada afteran apparent visit with their Aunt Florence, 2227 Holcomb, Detroit, MI.The children were just 1 1/2 and 8 -- a little young to be making the trek to their home in Inglewood, ON. It was also thought that the family lived in Michigan during this time, not Ontario. ___ As of August 2001, Dorothy and Ernie also had one grandson, Randy Edward JONES (aka Randall JONES), but it is unclear who his parents are. Randy was unmarried at this time and worked light construction, remodelling homes and doing carpentry. ___ FloridaToday -- Sunday 08 Sep 2013 Dorothy May Ploeger -- Melbourne Village, FL Surrounded by the love and support of her family, Dorothy May Ploeger passed away 31 August 2013. Dorothy was born on 9 April 1929, to Arthur and Annie May Arbour in Detroit, MI. She graduated as Valedictorian from Capac High School in 1947 and on 4 October 1947, married the love of her life, Ernest Ploeger. She is survived by Ernest, her husband of 65 years; daughters, Linda (Charles) Ruckman ofPalm Bay, Kathi (Don Meyers) Ploeger of Seattle, WA; sons, William Ploeger and Paul Ploeger of Melbourne Village; grandson, Randall Jones of Josephine, PA and a brother,Louis Arbour of East Detroit,MI. Dorothy has been a homemaker and a dedicated and loving wife and mother. She enjoyed sewing, crafts, traveling and Scottishdancing. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and a Charter Member of Wesley United Methodist Church in West Melbourne. She enjoyed being with her friends in fellowship and service for many years. Her Memorial Service will beheld at 3 pm on Saturday,14September 2013, at Wesley United Methodist Church, 2075 Meadowlane Avenue, West Melbourne. Arrangements entrusted to Ammen Family Cremation and Funeral Care, Melbourne, 724-2222. Please share memories and sign thefamily guest book at www.afcfcare.com. | ARBOUR, Dorothy May (I3436)
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