Notes: Our Family History

Our Family History

Résultats 7,951 à 8,000 de 10,106

#	Notes	Lié à
7951	PRÉSENTATION Eglise des XVe et XVIII e s. Tourouvre a été détruit le 13 août 1944. Peu de traces de son passé subsistent mise à part son église qui n'a guère été modifiée. C'est pourquoi, l'Office de Tourisme vous propose de découvrir l'histoire de Tourouvre au travers de l'architecture etla décoration de son église qui évoquent les anciens seigneurs de Tourouvre, l'importance de la forêt ... et de ses vitraux dont certains retracent le départ des percherons vers la Nouvelle France. De l'église romane subsiste le mur gouttereau sud. Le reste de l'édifice a été reconstruit aux 15e, 16e et 17e siècles. C'est un édifice avec nef lambrissée et bas-côté unique au nord, voûtes d'ogives. Les charpentes de la nef témoignent d'un repentir : la nef principale était à l'origine couverte isolément. Présence de vitraux de 1893 évoquant l'émigration des habitants au Canada au 17e siècle. Deux vitraux du 16e siècle subsistent.	GUYON, Sieur Jean (I42688)
7952	Presumed to have died in childbirth as Joney her daughter buried at same time.	CORTEEN, Alice (I26843)
7953	Prêtre Enterrement: Clarie Galarnaud DétailSource Nom: Marie Agathe Arbourt [Ursule Madeleine Arbour] Sexe: femme (féminin) Âge de mariage: 19 Âge au décès: 70 Âge d'enterrement: 0 Type d'événement: Enterrement (Sépulture) Date de naissance: [1677] Date de mariage: [1696] Date de décès: [1747] Date d'enterrement: 8 nov. 1747 [1747 Oct 12] Lieu de sépulture: L'Assomption, Québec, Canada Église de sépulture: L'Assomption Père: Clarie Galamaud Mère: Marie Angelique Gerbait Conjoint: Pierre Pelletier [Pierre Pelletier]	HARBOUR, 113.0.1774NFENTT Ursule Madeleine (I44089)
7954	Previously married and widowed.	DAVEY, William (I29149)
7955	Priest	PLANTE, Charles (I63726)
7956	Prise par les Iroquois le 4 juin 1689 à Lachine; probablement morte en captivité avant le 22 janvier 1698, date où est revenu son mari..	ROUSSEL, Fille du Roy avec dote de 50 livres Charlotte (I38987)
7957	PrivateBaptised in Church on 15 7 1834	ELLIOTT, Emily Ann (I34344)
7958	PrivateLiving with brother Richard in St Peter Port Guernsey in 1851	GILLARD, Sarah (I40034)
7959	Prob. née à L'AssomptionTémoins à la sépulture: Epous et Joseph, fils.	GAUDET, Marguerite (I38561)
7960	Probablement avant le décès de son père en 1777	GUERARD, Marie Elisabeth (I82549)
7961	Probablement fille de Vincent Babin et d'Anne Terriot.	BABIN, Cecile (I8897)
7962	Probablement la fille de Moise Meunier/Genevieve Boulet Boulay, Household # 275+ recensement de 1881, St-Athanase, Iberville,	MEUNIER, Rose Delima (I58539)
7963	Probablement le même que cellui né le 8 janvier 1835	TETREAULT, Pierre (I73785)
7964	Probablement marié en 1763, ct. mariage sous le prénom de JoachimRocheleau dit Laperche. Inscrit sous le prénom d'Alexis Rocheleau au mariagesa fille Marguerite, Prénom d'Hyacinthe Rocheleau à la sépulture età la naissance d'Elisabeth en 1765, pralidde iseert),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»énom Louis-Hyacinthe Laperche aubaptême de sin fils Louis-Hyacinthe et à son 2e mariage.	ROCHELEAU, Louis-Hyacinthe (I69359)
7965	Probablement mariee a Joseph Monty le 12 aout 1867 a Ste-Brigide	TETREAULT, Dorothee (I73271)
7966	Probablement Mort En Mer Pas De Trace Au, CanadaIl est listé sur la liste des passagers du bateau	MARSTA, Jacques (I56313)
7967	probablement née à St-Tite,QC	LAHAIE, Marie (I48563)
7968	Procureur du Roy de Villadoin, Normandie, France	POULIN, Pascal (I64413)
7969	Procureur fiscal du Cap. Notaire royal le 16 avril 1669 au Cap et à Champlainde 1687 à 1700, puis à Montréal, de 1700 à 1704 - BIOGRAPHIE-BIOGRAPHY: Notaire royalRECENSEMENT-CENSUS(1666): *Endroit / Place:* Trois-Rivières,Mauricie,Qt présentaéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»C,CAN Référence / Reference: Alberta Family Histories Society Voir la page / See the page / Note: *Jean Cusson - 30 habitant*ie,Qt présentaéfav's18 Rivitab» «tab»; Marie foubert - 25 sa femme; Marie Cusson -7 fille; Jean Cusson - 6 fils; Magdelaine Cusson - 4 fille; Jeanne Cusson - 3 fille; Eslisabeth Cusson - 14 mois fille; Marie Riviere - 55 mere de lad. foubert et francois Vannart - 24 domestique.	CUSSON, Notaire Royal & Procureur Jean (I28462)
7970	Procureur juridictionnel de la vicomté de Paulin	FOULCHER, Guillaume (I36119)
7971	profession bucheron (Rf: Fiche de mariage archives nationales)	GUIMOND, Réal (I42624)
7972	profession, manoeuvre (Rf: Fiche de mariage archives nationales)	CARBONNEAU, Wellie (I21031)
7973	Profession: Meunier	SICARD, Nicolas (I71152)
7974	Profession; Boucher	LECOURS, Jean (I52254)
7975	Profession; Marchand	LEFEBVRE, Geoffroy (I52495)
7976	Profession; Tonnelier	PERRAS, Pierre (I89672)
7977	Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés.	En vie (I5410)
7978	PROP: 1901: He and his brother owned a 10-room hotel at 117-121 St Laurent Street Remi -- similar to his father before him -- experienced much tragedy inhis married life. Five children were born to him and Exilda, but at least four died before age 7. Then Remi's young bride died at age 33. Perhaps this explains why Remi himselflived only until age 47. In 1899, Remi owned a hotel known as Turf House at 629 St-Lawrence St in Montreal, QC, according to Morrey's Classified Business Directory, 1899-1900. 1901 Census ARBOUR Remi 46 QC Montreal (City)/177 Saint-Louis (Ward) subdistrict b-8 pg 5 line 2 Residence in Montreal from Lovell's Directory: 1864-1865 -- 629 St Laurent St (business address) -- Proprietor Turf House 1868 -- ib -- Hotelkeeper 1869 -- ib -- Proprietor Turf House -- 115 Roy (home) 1871 -- 629 & 631 St Laurent St (business address) -- ib -- ib 1872 -- ib -- ib -- business selling wines, liquors, and cigars -- ib 1873-1877 -- ib -- ib -- [ ] -- 335 Roy (home) ___ Granby Leader (QC) -- 08 Mar 1900 Henry Roman died on Sunday from the effects of a blow received from oneArbour, a neighbor, in Montreal. Arbour declares that Roman first struck him and that the fatal knock was given in self-defence. From Denis ARBOUR via email on 21 May 2011: I think I found who he is. His name is Rémi ARBOUR, probably a son of Norbert ARBOUR and ÉlisabethPOULIN. I found the story in "La Patrie". According tothe newpaper, Harry ROMAN and Rémi ARBOURgotinto a de dareré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»fight because workers removing snow from the roof of Rémi's house let some of it fall on Harry's property. Harry hit Rémi several times on the shoulders and on the head until the shovel broke. Rémi, badly wounded, picked up whatwas left of the shovde dareré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»el and hit his opponent in self defense. Harry fell on the sidewalk and lost conciousness. Hedied the next day. Apparently Henri was so badly hurt he was expected to die inthe next few days. It's a little hard to read but I'll try to make a translation later. ___ La Patrie (QC) -- Mar 1900 FUTILE QUARREL Which results in a death of a citizen of this city and puts another's life in jeopardy REGRETTABLE CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO NEIGHBORS The verdict of the coroner is "Justifiable Homicide" We announced Saturday that Mr. Harry Roman, a well-known merchant of St-Laurent Street, had been transported to the General Hospital followingwounds he had received during the course of a brawl. However, we must announce today that Mr. Roman succumbed to his injuries, which gives tothis business a regrettable importance. On the other side, an adversary of Mr. Roman, Mr. Remi Arbour, the well-known owner of the "Turf House" on the corner of Roy and St-Laurent Street, is in an extremely precarious state as a consequence of the wounds he received. His condition is such as one despairs to save it, and the Abbe [Troie], priest of Notre-Dame, was destined for his bedside this morning to give him Last Rites. As we already mentioned, Mr. Roman was occupied removing the snow from his pavement, Friday morning, when the quarrel occurred. Mr. Arbour was a little further along, observing workmen who worked on the roof ofhis house. Part of snow that they removed fell on the property beside Mr. Roman, who protested and chastized Mr. Arbour. He counteracted and from words came the blows and from there the consequences which alreadybrought the death of Mr. Roman and which put Mr. Arbour in an unknown state. Here are the details of this unhappy business, details which we collected through the coroner's inquest which took place this morning, at the General Hospital. The jury that was sworn in, was made up as follows: Misters Jos. Nantel, 37 Amherst; Geo. [Margoli..], 14 Crescent; Gust. Fishchel, 28 Crescent; Joseph Picard, 50 Hôtel de Ville; Jos. C. Bourke, 894 Ste-Catherine; Hugh Heron, [204] Cadieux; Wallace Bell, [810] St-Laurent; John Thomson, 201 Cherrier; Jos. A. Arcand, 150 Sanguinet; Albert Prévost, 214 St-Hubert;vde dareré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»Lucien Gagnon, 129 St-Laurent; Geo. [Ste...], 522 1/2 Craig;Art. Bushnel, 57 Mayor; Sydney Levine, 16A Université; Geo. Kennedy, 808 St-Laurent. Mr. Suryeyer, assisted by M. D. MacMaster, represented the family of Mr. Arbour. Mr. J. Crankshaw appea;vde dareré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»red for the Roman family. The first witness was Dr. Wyatt Johnston who says that he made the autopsy and that he noted two fractures behind the head close to the left ear. The cranium was fragile. In answer to Mr. MacMaster, the witness says that the victim appeared 53-years old. He did not visit the place where the accident occurred. He knows however that pavement is often dangerous. He cannot say, after an examination of the wounds, how the accident occurred. The victim did not have external marks. Generally a blow with a stick produces a cut. The McLaughlin detective then produced the handle of a broken shovel given to himby Miss Sourkes, 633 rue St-Laurent. Heis the one who was charged withacquiring details of the brawl. Invitedto examine the handle of shovel, Dr. Johnston answered that the wounds could have been caused by this instrument, but in his opinion, it was more probable that they werecaused by a fall. The instrument is very light and would have needed a violentblow. In answerto series of questions from Mr. Macmaster, the doctorsaid that he would not know for sure without making an experiment. He told Mr. Crankshaw thata blowcombinedwith the fall could have caused thewounds. Mr. Samuel Roman, brotherof the late man, was then sworn in. He added that he does not know anything personally about the accident. He learned about it Friday morning and he returned to the hospital to seethe victim and did not have an enough complete knowledge to reportthe details of the regrettable business. His brother was the owner of a store close to the establishment of Mr. Arbour. The young girl Pearle Sourkes wasthenext witness. She lives at539 rue St-Laurent. She knew thevictim and it is she who produced the handle of shovel and gave it to the detective. She was employed at Mr. Roman's and at the request of the detective gave him the instrument.Atthe time of the accident,she was inside the store and Mr. Roman was occupied removing snow on the outside. She heard an argument outside, but she could distinguish what only one of them said. A few minutes later, she looked and saw Mr. Arbourin asnowdrift. She could notexactly say theposition of the two men. Aftera few moments, she saw Mr. Roman turning to take issue with a witness.At this time, Mr. Arbour advanced with the handle of shovel and gave ablow to his adversarywho then collapsed. She went to him to help him get up.Hewas trembling but said that it would be nothing and that hewould recover promptly. There were several people there whom she cannot name. She does not know if Mr. Arbour heldthe shovelin his hand before the last incident. When sheleft, she thoughtshe heard Mr. Roman say: "You heard what this man hassaid."After being questioned, Mr. Roman sat down and said that he felt better. Some time afterwards, he was vomiting, and, on his order, she went to telephone his brother. Shereturned andthentelephoned a second time. The brother of the victim arrivedafter these requests. An ambulance was called a little later and the casualtywas transported to theGeneralHospital. She had not see Mr. Arbour since then. In answer toMr. MacMaster, the witness said that the victim complained about from Mr. Arbour. When he was struck, the victim wore a soft hat. He collapsed and his head did not touch the ground. She was notthere when Mr. Arbour was struck, and she does not know anything of what occurred.Mr. Albert E. Taylor said that knew the two men alittle, and he observed the brawl. He saw that one man removed snow off the roofat Mr. Arbour's.Mr. Roman removed snow on his pavement. Part of the snow fell on the propertyof Mr. Roman. It seems thatthere was a quarrel between the two men. Hesaw Mr. Roman strike Mr. Arbour twice with his shovel. The second blow was more violent than the first, because the shovel had broken. He believes that he struck a third blow, and the two men began wrestling on the ground. Mr. Roman tried tostill strike Mr. Arbour, then he lost his instrument. The two men got up and Mr.Arbour entered his own establishment. He saw nothing more, and he did not give anyimportance to the incident that he believedfutile.The witness was onthe other side of the street, and he understood nothing of what was said. The first blow reachedMr.Arbour on his shoulder. The second blow reached his head and this is when the shovel broke. It is certain that a third blow wasdelivered, but he cannot say if Mr. Arbour washit. The fourth time that the handle was raised, it was Mr. Arbourwho was the attacker. Mr. Arbour had no instrument in his hand at the time when the battle started. JosephBernard, 263 Cadieux,wasthenext witness. He saw all the details ofthe brawl. At the beginning, a young girl tried to pass,and Mr. Arbourtook her by the arm and told her to pass in the street. Mr. Roman told the young girl to pass straight,adding that the hotel owners encroached toomuch and seemed masters of the city.Mr. Arbour came towards him and it was at this moment that Mr. Roman struck five or six times. On the sixth blow, Mr. Roman fell and his head struck the corner of his door. Mr.Arbour raised and dropped on his headthe stick which he seized.He thenentered his own establishment.Dr. J.W. Vipond, 905 rue Dorchester, has treated Mr. Arbour for three months. He was too weak to strike a serious blow. He did not believethatArbourcould have struck aserious blow withthe stick that wasproduced.Several other witnesseswere interviewed who corroborated all that precedes. After hearing the testimony, the jury returned a verdict of "justifiable homicide." Mr.Arbouris ina mostprecarious state and his death is awaitedfrom one moment tothenext. FUTILE QUARREL Which causes the death of a citizen of this city and puts the other party involved in the "fringe" of life ----------------- SAD CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO NEIGHBOORS The coroner's verdict was "excusable homicide" ----------------- We announced on Saturday that Mr. Harry Roman, a well-known merchant ofSt. Laurent Street, was transported to the General Hospital as a result of injuries he received during a fight. Now, we announce today that Mr. Roman died of his injuries, whichgives to this matter a sad importance. On the other hand Mr. Roman's opponent, Mr. Rémi Arbour, the ownerof the well known "Turf House" on the corner of Roy and St. Laurent Streets, is in a very precarious state because of the injuries that he h;vde dareré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»as received. His condition is such that one despairs of saving, and the Abbe [Troy], pastor of Notre-Dame, was summoned to his bedside this morning, to administer the last rites. As we have already said, Mr.Roman was busy removing the snow fromhis sidewalk Friday morning, when the quarrel broke out.Mr. Arbour wasa bit further, observing the workers who worked on the roof of his house. Part of the snow that was being removed was falling on Mr. Roman's property, whoprotested and shouted at Mr. Arbour. The latter retaliatedand from words, they came to blows and then the consequences that havealready caused the death of Mr. Roman and put Mr. Arbour in the state we know. Here are the detailsof this sadaffair, details that we gathered at the coroner's inquest that was held this morning at the General Hospital. The jury members that were sworn were as follows: MM. Jos. Nantel, 37 AmherstGeo. [Margolis ..], 14 Crescent; Gust. Fishchel, 28 Crescent,Joseph Picard, 50 City Hall, Jos. C. Bourke, 894 Ste-Catherine, Hugh Heron, [204] Cadieux, Wallace Bell, [810] St. Laurent, John Thomson,201 Cherrier, Jos. A. Arcand, 150 Sanguinet; Albert Prevost, 214 St-Hubert, Lucien Gagnon, 129 StLaurent; Geo.[Ste-...], 522½ Craig, Art. Bush;vde dareré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»nell, 57 Mayor, Sydney Levine, 16A University, Geo. Kennedy, 808 St. Laurent. Mr. Suryeyer, assistedby Mr. D. MacMaster, represented the family of Mr. Arbour. Mr. J.Crankshawappeared for the Roman family. The first witness was Dr. Wyatt Johnstonwho said he did the autopsy and found two fractures in the back ofthe head near his left ear. The skull was fragile. In response to Mr. McMaster, the witness said thatthe deceasedappeared53 of age. He has not visited the place where the accidenthappened. He knows, however, that the sidewalks are often dangerous. He can't tell after examining the injuries how the accident happened. There was no external wound. Usually, ablowwith a stick leaves a cut. Detective McLaughlin then produces thehandle of a broken shovel that given to him by Miss Sourkes, 633 rueSt-Laurent. He was appointed to inquire about the details of the fight. Asked to inspect the shovelhandle,Dr.Johnston said that the injuriescould have been caused by this instrument, but, in his opinion, they are more likely to havebeen caused by a fall. The instrument is very light and it would have taken a very violent blow. Answering aa series of questions from Mr Macmaster, the doctor said he could not tell withoutmaking an experiment. He tells Mr. Crankshaw that a shot combined with the fall could have caused the injuries. Samuel Roman, brother of the deceased, was then sworn. He adds that hepersonally knows nothingof the accident. He heard the news on Friday morning and went to the hospital to see the wounded who didn't have enough conciousness to narrate the full details of the unfortunate affair. His brotherowned a store adjacent to the establishment of Mr. Arbour. The young girl Pearle Sourkes,isthe next witness. She lives at No. 539 St-Laurent Street. She knew the deceased, and she is the one who gave the detective the shovel handle that waspreviously shown. She was employed at Mr. Roman's and it is at the request of the detective that shegave the instrument. At the time of the accident, she was inside the store and Mr. Roman was busy removing the snow outside. She hearda fight outside, but she could notdistinguish what wassaid. A few minutes later she came out and she saw Mr. Arbour ina snowbank. She cannot say what was exactly the position of the twomen. After a few moments, she saw Mr. Roman turning to someone like for him to witness. At that time, Mr. Arbour moveforward with the shovelhandle and hit his opponent whocollapsed. She went to him and helped him get up. He was trembling, but he said that it would be nothing and that he would recover quickly. Several people that she couldnotname werethere.She does not know if Mr. Arbour held the shovel inhis handbefore the last incident. When she came out, she heard Mr. Roman say to someone: "You heard what that man said."After going in, Mr. Roman sat down and said he felt better. Some time later he started vomiting, and, on his order, she went to call hisbrother. She came back and returned to phone a second time. The brother of the deceased arrived at that time.Theambulance was called a little bit later, and the woundedman was transported to theGeneral Hospital. She has not seen Mr. Arbour since. Answering Mr. McMaster, the witness said that the deceased complained about the insults from Mr. Arbour.When he was struck, the deceased was wearinga soft hat. He collapsedand his head did not touchtheground. She was not there when Mr.Arbour was struck, and she knows nothing of what happened. Albert E. Taylor says he knew both mena little,and he witnessed the fight. He saw that the snow was being removed fromthe roof of Mr. Arbour'shouse. Mr.Roman was shoveling the snow fromhis sidewalk. Part of snow fell on the property of Mr. Roman. It seems there was a quarrel betweentwo men. He sawMr. Roman hit Mr. Arbour twice with his shovel. The second blowwas moreviolent than thefirst becausethe shovel broke. He thinks hehit athirdtime, and then the two men began wrestling on theground. Mr. Roman was trying tostrike Mr. Arbour again, and the instrument escaped from his hands. Both men got up and Mr. Arbourwent into his establishment.He saw nothing more, andhedid not giveany importance to the incident that he believed futile. The witnesswasonthe other side of the street, and heard nothing of what was said. The first blow hit Mr. Arbour's shoulder.The second shot hit him in theheadand that is when the shovel broke. He is certain that a third blow was delivered, buthe couldnotsay whether Mr. Arbour has been hit. The fourth time the handle was lifted, it was Mr. Arbour who was the aggressor.Mr. Arbour hadno instrumentinhis hands when the battle began.Joseph Bernard, 263 Cadieux, is the next witness. He saw all the details of the fight. At the beginning, a girl was passing by, and Mr. Arbour grabbed her by the arm and told her togointhe street. Mr Roman told the girl togoby,adding that hotelowners encroached too much and seemed masters of this city.Mr. Arbour came to him and it is at this mmoment that Mr. Roman hit him five or six times. On the sixth blow Mr.Roman fell andhis head struckthe corner of hisdoor.Mr. Arbour liftedhim up and let the stick which he had seized drop on his head. He then entered his establishment. Dr. J. W. Vipond, 905 Dorchester St., said he treated Mr. Arbour for lastthree months. He wastoo weak tostrike a serious blow.He does not believe that Arbour would have beenable to strikea serious blow with the stick that is shown. Several other witnesses were interviewed who all corroborated the foregoing. After hearingevidence,thejury returned a verdict of"exusable homicide".Mr.Arbour is still in the most precariouscondition and his death is expected from one moment to another.	ARBOUR, Remi (I2317)
7979	Propriétaire à la Rouquette	DURAND, Pierre (I33687)
7980	Publican of Farmers Hotel, Burlescombe, Devon in 1881. Surname First name(s) District Vol Page ----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- Marriages Dec 1858 ----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- Harris William Wellington Som 5c 623 HOLWAY Richard Wellington Som 5c 623 Jay Elizabeth Liskeard 5c 623 Manfield Mary Ann Wellington Som 5c 623	HOLWAY, Richard (I45113)
7981	Quartier Saint-Nicaise de Rouen.	BLANCHARD, Marie (I15124)
7982	QUÉBEC (NOTRE-DAME-DU-CHEMIN) Paroisse: Notre-Dame-du-Chemin Municipalité: Québec Arrondissement: La Cité-Limoilou MRC/Territoire équivalent: Québec Diocèse: Québec Ouverture des registres: 16 juin 1909 Fermeture des registres: 17 novembre 1999 L'église a été démolie. Elle était située sur l'avenue des Érables.	Famille: Hector-Elzéar CHARLAND / Marie-Berthe ARCAN (F22270)
7983	Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1967Name: Agnes LadouceurEvent: Naissance (Birth)Baptism Year: 1837Baptism Location: Ste-M?lanie, Qu?bec	LADOUCEUR, Agnes (I48017)
7984	Quesnel dit Lajoie	QUESNEL, Therese (I65459)
7985	R.C. Service	Famille: John Edward LARCHET / Isabella Emily Agnes FARMER (F12547)
7986	R.C.Ceremony	Famille: Philip WELSH / Catherine Marie LARCHET (F18271)
7987	Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés.	En vie (I51960)
7988	Radio and Club Singer (as a young man); Owner of a Construction Company; Co-Founder of Butler National, an exclusive golf club in Chicago, IL	HARBOUR, Irving Celestin (I43344)
7989	Ralph never married or had children. He lived in Baton Rouge in 1900, in 1910, in 1920, and in 1930. According to his Death Registration, Ralph died on 10 Nov 1949, but according to transcriptions of St Joseph Cemetery records, Ralph died on 09 Nov 1949. Ralph Arbour 15 Jan 1880 - 9 Nov 1949 A mother's broken heart in the grave of her darling.	ARBOUR, Ralph (I6566)
7990	Ran a boarding house in Duluth in 1900 census	LAFORTUNE, Joseph (I48310)
7991	Ran Sun public house opposite Southampton town quay, bombed in WWII	SMITH, Jack (I71585)
7992	rançoise-Marie Jacquemin et Jacquelin. Elle eu un fils, né vers 1642. Aprèsa mort de Françoise-Marie, prisonnière de Menou d'Aulnay, en 1645, ceernier l'envoi en France, avec une servante; ensuite, on perd sa trace; ildut mourir en bas âge.	JACQUEMIN, Francoise Marie (I45940)
7993	Recensement Name Age James Starnaud 30 Délia Starnaud 30 Louise Hélène Starnaud 7 Maries Starnaud 4 Jean Marie Starnaud 2 Léonard Starnaud 3/12	FRASER, Delia (I83838)
7994	Recensement Name Age James Starnaud 30 Délia Starnaud 30 Louise Hélène Starnaud 7 Maries Starnaud 4 Jean Marie Starnaud 2 Léonard Starnaud 3/12	ST-ARNAUD, Jacques (I83856)
7995	Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés.	En vie (I83865)
7996	Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés.	En vie (I83867)
7997	Recensement Name Age James Starnaud 30 Délia Starnaud 30 Louise Hélène Starnaud 7 Maries Starnaud 4 Jean Marie Starnaud 2 Léonard Starnaud 3/12	ST-ARNAUD, Louise Helene (I83868)
7998	Recensement 1891 -	FERLATTE, Louise (I1394)
7999	Recensement 1891 -	FERLATTE, Louise (I1394)
8000	recensement 1901 District de Maisonneuve	CLERMONT, Laura (I25942)