Jacques MARTIN

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Jacques a épousé Luce Marie CHALUT vers 1635 à Aytré,17440,Charente-Maritime,,France,Poitou-Charentes. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Joachim a épousé Marie CHALIFOUR le 5 nov 1662 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame de Québec,Canada] - Quebec. Marie (fille de Paul Charles CHALIFOUR et Jacquette ARCHAMBAULT) est née le 5 oct 1649 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,; a été baptisée le 5 oct 1649 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame de Québec,Canada] - Quebec; est morte le 12 oct 1663 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,; a été enterrée le 12 oct 1663 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Joachim a épousé Anne Charlotte Marie PETIT le 16 juin 1669 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame de Québec,Canada] - Quebec. Anne est née en 1652 à Saint-Germain,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Québec,Canada,; est morte le 2 mars 1736 à Saint-Augustin,,Côte-Nord,Quebec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

BAPTÊME-CHRISTENING: Notre-Dame-de-CougnesBIOGRAPHIE-BIOGRAPHY: Fille du Roi

Marie a épousé Jean LAVALLÉE le 4 fév 1666 à Château-Richer,,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,. Jean (fils de Pierre LAVALLÉE et Madeleine DUMESNIL) est né le 20 août 1640 à Saint-Saëns,76680,Seine-Maritime,,France,Haute-Normandie. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Louis a épousé Louise RATTE le 12 juin 1700 à Quebec,,Capitale-Nationale,Québec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Pierre-de-L'Île-d'Orléans,Canada] - Saint-Pierre-de-L'Île-d'Orléans. Louise (fille de Jacques RATTE et Anne MARTIN) est née le 17 juin 1680 à Saint-Pierre-de-L'Île-d'Orléans,,Capitale-Nationale,Québec,Canada,; est morte le 24 fév 1760 à La Pocatière,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Quebec,Canada,; a été enterrée en fév 1760 à Quebec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Québec,Canada,[Cimetiere de Sainte-Anne de La Pocatiere,Canada] - La Pocatière. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marguerite a épousé Jean-Pierre JOLET le 18 fév 1692 à Quebec,,Capitale-Nationale,Québec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Laurent -de-L'Île-d'Orleans,Canada] - Saint-Laurent-de-L'Île-d'Orléans. Jean-Pierre (fils de Andre JOLET et Marie BRAULT) est né le 12 jan 1666 à ?,79500,Deux-Sèvres,,France,[Paroisse de Saint-Hilaire et Saint-Savinien de Melle,France] - Melle,Poitou-Charentes; est mort le 13 jan 1698 à Boulogne,85140,Vendée,,France,Pays de la Loire. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Marguerite a épousé Henri PICORON le 9 fév 1705 à [église de Saint-Pierre-de-L'Ïle-d'Orléans] - Saint-Pierre-de-L'Île-d'Orléans,,Capitale-Nationale,Québec,Canada,. Henri est né le 20 fév 1677 à Machecoul,44270,Loire-Atlantique,,France,Pays de la Loire; est mort le 15 août 1746 à Montmagny,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Québec,Canada,; a été enterré le 16 août 1746 à Quebec,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Québec,Canada,[Cimetière de Montmagny,Canada] - Montmagny. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Catherine a épousé Jean-Baptiste LABOURLIÈRE le 11 fév 1697 à [église de Saint-Pierre-de-L'Ïle-d'Orléans] - Saint-Pierre-de-L'Île-d'Orléans,,Capitale-Nationale,Québec,Canada,. Jean-Baptiste est né vers 1675 à ?,79000,Deux-Sèvres,,France,[Paroisse de Saint-André de Niort,France] - Niort,Poitou-Charentes; est mort avant 1728 à Québec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,,Canada,Kamouraska,G0l 1m0; a été enterré avant 1728 à Québec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,,Canada,Kamouraska,G0l 1m0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Charles a épousé Marie-Ursule GENDRAS le 3 fév 1694 à Québec,,Mauricie,,Canada,Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,G0x 2j0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Charles a épousé Ursule GENDRON le 3 fév 1694 à Quebec,,Mauricie,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,Mauricie,Canada] - Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,G0x 2j0. Ursule est née en 1677; est morte en avr 1747; a été enterrée le 13 avr 1747. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marie-Therese a épousé Joseph VAILLANCOURT le 7 jan 1732 à L'Islet,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Quebec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Barbe a épousé Jerome DUPUY le 28 juil 1728 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame-des-Anges de Quebec,Canada] - Quebec. Jerome est né le 7 sept 1701 à Bayonne,64100,Pyrénées-Atlantiques,,France,Aquitaine; a été baptisé vers 1704 à Bayonne,64100,Pyrénées-Atlantiques,,France,[Église de Notre-Dame de Bayonne,France] - Bayonne,,Aquitaine; est mort le 29 mars 1780 à La Pocatière,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Quebec,Canada,; a été enterré le 30 mars 1780 à Quebec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Québec,Canada,[Cimetiere de Sainte-Anne de La Pocatiere,Canada] - La Pocatière. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Émigration: 19 août 1785, Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Therese a épousé Francois ARBOUR le 9 oct 1740 à Quebec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Québec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Anne de La Pocatière,Canada] - La Pocatière. Francois (fils de Michel HARBOUR et Barbe MORIN) est né le 5 jan 1705 à Neuville,,Capitale-Nationale,Québec,Canada,; a été baptisé le 5 jan 1705 à Quebec,,Capitale-Nationale,Québec,Canada,[Église de Saint-François-de-Sales de Neuville,Neuville,Canada] - Neuville; est mort le 23 mai 1790 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterré en mai 1790 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marie-Anne a épousé Jean-Baptiste GUÉRET le 31 déc 1717 à Québec,14065,Bas-Saint-Laurent,,Canada,Rivière-Ouelle. Jean-Baptiste (fils de Jacques GUÉRET et Anne TARDIF) est né le 7 fév 1695 à Quebec,,Capitale-Nationale,,Canada,Beauport,G1e 6r9; est mort le 27 déc 1729 à La Pocatière,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Quebec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Francoise a épousé Jean Bernard HUDON le 8 jan 1742 à Quebec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Québec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Louis de Kamouraska,Anada] - Kamouraska,G0l 1m0. Jean (fils de Pierre HUDON et Claire PARADIS) est né en 1721 à Québec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,,Canada,Kamouraska,G0l 1m0; est mort le 11 mai 1805 à Québec,,Bas-Saint-Laurent,,Canada,Kamouraska,G0l 1m0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Elizabeth a épousé Pierre GERVAIS le 18 mai 1722 à Quebec,,Mauricie,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,Mauricie,Canada] - Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,G0x 2j0. Pierre (fils de Jean-Baptiste GERVAIS et Marie-Jeanne TESSIER) est né le 18 mai 1701 à Québec,,Mauricie,,Canada,Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,G0x 2j0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Joseph a épousé Marie-Reine LURETTE le 8 nov 1752 à Québec,14065,Bas-Saint-Laurent,,Canada,Rivière-Ouelle. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marie-Anne a épousé Chrysostome ARBOUR le 17 fév 1749 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame de Quebec,Canada] - Quebec. Chrysostome (fils de Michel HARBOUR et Barbe MORIN) est né le 17 oct 1712 à Quebec,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Québec,Canada,[Paroisse de Saint-Mathieu de Montmagny,Canada] - Montmagny; a été baptisé le 17 oct 1712 à Quebec,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Québec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Thomas de Montmagny,Canada] - Montmagny; est mort le 25 juin 1781; a été enterré en juin 1781. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marie-Louise a épousé Francois AUBUT le 18 juil 1757 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame de Québec,Canada] - Quebec. Francois est né le 26 mai 1731 à ?,50540,Manche,,France,Les Biards,Basse-Normandie; a été baptisé le 27 mai 1731 à ?,50540,Manche,,France,Les Biards,Basse-Normandie; est mort le 9 nov 1815 à Québec,14065,Bas-Saint-Laurent,,Canada,Rivière-Ouelle; a été enterré le 9 nov 1815 à Quebec,14065,Bas-Saint-Laurent,Québec,Canada,[Cimetière de Rivière-Ouelle,Canada] - Rivière-Ouelle. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 9 août 1761, Cherbourg-Octeville,50130,Manche,Normandie,France,
• Émigration: 19 août 1785, Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a young man, Francois travelled back to his ancestors' homeland of France. Although the reason for this is not crystal clear, Francois was a mariner so perhaps his work brought him there. Once there, Francois met the woman he was destined to marry. His bride Marie-Marguerite HENRYand her family were Acadian exiles living in France.
According to Paul-Yvon BELLIVEAU, a Parish Priest in present-day Gatineau, Quebec, the question concerning the true reason for the expulsion of the Acadians from Acadie in 1755 remains a very controversial issue. The Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 madeall of eastern Canada a British Colony and all residents were considered British subjects. Some claim the expulsion to have been strictly a religious question wherein the English demanded allegiance to the Throne of England, which wasof course of theAnglican Faith. The Acadians, being of the Roman Catholic Faith, couldnot swear this kind of allegiance without renouncing their obedience to the authority of the Pope. The Acadians were, however, assured by their priest that swearing allegiancetothe Throne of England was a noble and virtuous patriotic gesture and would not interfere with their continued practice of the Roman Catholic Faith. Many Acadians did in fact give their allegiance to the Throne of England but were exiled nonetheless. Apparently the Acadians were in possession of the most fertile landsin central Nova Scotia. The swearing allegiance to the Throne of England became a poor excuse to get the Acadians off these fertile lands sothe England could take possessionof them.
In any event, Francois and Marie appear to have settled in the LeHavre area after their wedding to begin their family. They seem to have had three sons. Francois and his family occupied farm No. 20 at the Ligne Acadienne in Poitou Province,France,in 1774.
In 1785, Spain extended a Land Grant to Acadian exiles. The Spanish owned the land of what is present-day Louisiana in the United States. Francois and Marie decided to take them up on the offer and moved their young family across the Atlantic. Theydeparted from France on 11 Jun 1785 and arrived on 19 August 1785 onboard "Le Beaumont," a 180-ton merchantvessel chartered by the Spanish government for the exclusive privilegeof transporting Acadian exiles from France to Louisiana and captainedbyOliver DANIEL.
The young family immigrated to New Orleans and then two weeks later, travelled up the Mississippi River to their portion of the land grant at the settlement of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In September 1785, Francois took possession of his virgin forestland which was located on the West bank of the Mississippi, two and a half leagues (about six and a half miles) above a point opposite the fort at Baton Rouge, where they established their own branch of the ARBOUR Family. Today thereare many Cajuncousins, descendants of Francois and Marie.
Francois was only 47-years old when he died at his homestead in Baton Rouge in 1790, after a long and serious illness under the care of Dr. Michel MAHIER. Due to his illness, Francois had little time after his arrival and must have worked hard to clear his land and establish a farm. He had no more than four active years - or less even - in which he built a levee, cleared and fenced a fair portion of land, built two houses,and accumulated the possessions listed in the inventoryof his estateafter his death. The inventory includes oxen, cows, calves, a heifer, a bull, a mare and colt, a sow,hogs, a cart with leather straps for oxen, tools, a hand mill for rice, and some other items, altogether appraisedat 179 pesos, 4 reales. The "lastthe habitation on which said deceaseddied, of sixarpents front on which there is a good levee, twenty arpents cleared and twelve with fences of the French and English style, two cabins and good land with many cypress trees" was appraised at 200pesosand actually totaled 263 arpents.
On 4 July 1792, Marie took her own personal items and then an auction was held to sell off everything else to pay the family debt, including medical expenses and the loss of the 1790 and 1791 crops.The auction brought 366 pesos, 7 reales, and all but 58 pesos were used to pay the debts. The remainder was divided between Marie and their three sons. Marie's whereabout after this are unknown.
[Sources: Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis deFrance en 1785, pp. 27-30; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 28.]

Sépulture:
LOUISIANA.

GENERAL ACT OF CESSION.

Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That the United States shall have power to purchase or condemn in the manner prescribed by law, upon making Just compensation therefore, any land in the State of Louisiana not already in use for public purposes, required for customhouses, court-houses, arsenals, national cemeteries, or for other purposes of the government of the United States.

Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc., That the United States may enter upon and occupy any land which may have been or may be purchased or condemned, or otherwise acquired, and shall have the right of exclusive legislation, and concurrent jurisdiction, together with the State of Louisiana, over such land and the structures thereon, and shall hold the same exempt from all State, parochial, municipal, or other taxation. (Approved July 6, 1882.)

ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL CEMETERY.
This cemetery, with the roadway belonging thereto, is situated at Pineville, in the parish of Rapides, and contains an area of 8.24 acres. It was taken possession of for military purposes under act of Congress approved February 2, 1867 (14 Stat., 399).

Title (to cemetery).—Decree of condemnation for lot 24 in Poissin division of the village of Pineville, in the parish of Rapides, containing 8.24 acres, in cause No. 7248, ex parte, Secretary of War, in the circuit court of the United States for the fifth circuit and district of Louisiana. Decree rendered and filed with the record in said cause in the clerk's office of said court at New Orleans April 26,1875.

Title (to roadway).—1. Donation from the town of Pineville, dated October 5, 1888, conveying a right of way, etc. Recorded in the clerk's office at Alexandria October 5,1888.

Donation from Robert Aaron, individual and as tutor, dated January 5,1889, conveying additional right of way. Recorded in the office of the clerk of the district court, in book of donations, pages 1 and 2.

Donation from Henry Robinson, dated January 5,1889, conveying additional right of way. Recorded in the office of the clerk of the district court, in book of donations, page 1.

Jurisdiction.—Ceded to the United States over this cemetery by the following act, approved September 16, 1868:

Whereas, the United States of America have purchased, or are about to par-chase and set apart certain tracts of land in the State of Louisiana, hereinafter described, to be used and maintained at their own expense, in perpetua, as national cemeteries for the interment of the remains of United States soldiers, deceased; and

Whereas, the laws of said United States provide that no public money shall be expended for the purchase of any land within any State of the United States until a cession of the jurisdiction by the Legislature of the State; and

Whereas, a formal application has been filed by the said United States, through their properly accredited representative, for the aforesaid cession, so far as relates to the lands hereinafter described; now, therefore,

Be it resolved, etc., That the State of Louisiana relinquish all jurisdiction over the hereinafter described lands and premises in said State purchased or to be purchased and set apart for the purposes aforesaid, and that such Jurisdiction be, and the same Is hereby ceded to and forever vested in the United States. * * * All that certain tract, piece, or parcel of land situated, lying, and being In the city of Baton Rouge and designated on a map of a survey of said city made by Henry and Wm. O. Waller, city surveyors, as squares numbers nineteen (19), twenty (20), and twenty-one (21). * * *

Also, all that certain other tract of land, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being at Chalmette, In the parish of St. Bernard, and State of Louisiana, about four miles below the city of New Orleans, and on the easterly bank of the Mississippi River, and designated by the letters A. B. C, D, E and F, on a map or plan drawn by Louis H. Pilie, late city surveyor, dated January 29, 1867, and deposited in the office of the city notary for reference as plan number twenty (20). * **

Also, all that certain other tract, piece, and parcel of land situate in the Parish of East Baton Rouge, in said State of Louisiana, * * * about one mile below Port Hudson, * * * containing about eight acres. * * *

Also, all that certain other tract, piece or parcel of land situated at Pineville, in said State. * * * See also "General act of cession."


BATON ROUGE NATIONAL CEMETERY.
This cemetery is situated at Baton Rouge, in the parish of East Baton Rouge, and contains an area of 7.50 acres.

Title.—1. Act of sale from Simonna Bareno, dated October 16, 1868, conveying squares numbered 19 and 20 of the city of Baton Rouge. Recorded in book X, folio 218, of notarial acts in the office of the recorder of deeds in the parish of East BatonRouge.

Act of sale from Pierre Baron and wife, dated October 16, 1868, conveying square No. 21 of the city of Baton Rouge. Recorded in book X, folio 219, of same records.

Grant from the city of Baton Rouge, dated April 21. 1873, of certain property for the purpose of building a wall, etc. Recorded in the auditor's office, Baton Rouge.

Jurisdiction.—See "Alexandria National Cemetery."

Francois a épousé Marie HENRY le 25 nov 1765 à Le Havre,76600,Seine-Maritime,,France,Église de Notre-Dame-de-Grâce de Le Havre, Normandie, France. Marie (fille de Joseph HENRY et Christine PITRE) est née en 1743 à ?,,,,Canada,Port Royal,B0s 1a0,Municipality Of The County Of Annapolis,Nouvelle-Écosse; est morte entre juil 1792 et déc 1810 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterrée entre juil 1792 et déc 1810 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 9 août 1761, ?,50100,Manche,,France,Cherbourg,Basse-Normandie
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 9 août 1761, ?,50100,Manche,,France,Cherbourg,Basse-Normandie
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Francois a épousé Narie-Reine GUILBAULT le 11 nov 1751 à Quebec,,Mauricie,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,Mauricie,Canada] - Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,G0x 2j0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Francois a épousé Marie-Louise SAINT-AMAND le 8 jan 1759 à Quebec,,Mauricie,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,Mauricie,Canada] - Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pérade,G0x 2j0. Marie-Louise (fille de Antoine SAINT-AMANT et Marguerite DAVIGNON) est née le 6 jan 1737; est morte en 1800. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Josephte a épousé Basile LORRAIN le 9 jan 1792 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Basile (fils de Basile LORRAIN et Therese JETTE) est mort le 23 août 1815 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été enterré le 25 août 1815 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Cimetière de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Madeleine a épousé Pierre NORMAND le 21 juin 1796 à Quebec,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Québec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours,L'Islet-sur-Mer,Canada] - L'Islet. Pierre (fils de Jacques NORMAND et Marie Clemente COUILLARD) est né le 10 juil 1773 à L'Islet,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Quebec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Francoise a épousé Chrysostome CLOUTIER le 9 jan 1781 à Quebec,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Québec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Saint-Jean-Port-Joli,Canada] - Saint-Jean-Port-Joli. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

When he was 15-years old, Firmin immigrated to the United States of America with his parents and settled in the State of Louisiana. Firmin andhis wife Rosalie settled in St James, where they had seven children, three daughters and four sons. The family was not listed in St James Parish in 1810 Census. What happened to them? Perhaps something tragic happened, such as Rosalie and all the childrendied, as no further sign of them has ever been found. Firmin possibly lived with hisbrother Frederic and family in 1810. Firmin is believed to have remarried in 1812. A Firmin ARBOUR married SusannaGLOVER on 1 July 1812 at St Joseph's in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Louis a épousé Rosalie POIRIER le 16 avr 1793 à St James,,,Louisiana,Usa,. Rosalie est née en 1774; est morte en 1810. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1810, Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,
• Recensement: 1820, Erwinville,,West Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,La
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

a young man, Francois worked as a mariner, like his father. When he was18-years old, Francois immigrated to the United States of America withhis parents and settled in the State of Louisiana. Francois and his wife Jeanne had nine children, six daughters and three sons. By 1810, thefamily lived in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where they contributed to the immense growth of the community. In 1810, the town filled only six pages in the Census rolls, but by 1820, had grown to 24 pages. Francois andJeanne lived there in 1810 with three of their daughters, as the others seem to have died by then. In fact, none of their sons lived until adulthood and the ARBOUR name ended with Francois on this line. In December 1810, the family lived next door toFrancois DAIGLE, probably Jeanne's father. A Private Fr. ARBOUR fought with the 8th Regiment (Meriam's Regiment), Louisiana Military, during the War of 1812. There were no other Francis/Francois ARBOURs alive at this time so one may conclude it wasthis Francois who fought for his home and that he died after 1812. However, speculation exists that Fr. could actually stand for Frederickso no conclusions can be made. It is unclear when or where Francois andJeanne passed away. Jeanne was alive during the Census taken in December 1810, so she died some time after this. Furthermore, there is a Francois ARBOUR listed in Baton Rouge in the 1830 Census and in the 1840 Census. He is probably also ourFrancois.

Property sold by Francois:
Iberville County Louisiana Archives Deed -- Allin , Pierre - Arbour, Francois -- 16 January 1806
File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Crystal Devillier oneonone a cox.net 02 Feb 2007, 9:02 pm
Written: January 16, 1806
Date: January 16, 1806
Sale -- Francois Arbour to Pierre Allin
A plantation of his ownership, situated in this County on the right bank of the Mississippi river, bounded above to the properties which the purchaser had acquired on date of yesterday, of Joseph Braud and below by those of Hypolites Mallet,composed of three arpents and eighteen feetof front on forty of depth with the opening which corresponds to it, in a word, such as it comprises and containsactually, such as the purchaser, has seen, visited and accepted, and which belongs tothe vendor forhaving been purchased at the auction of the property of the late Charles Robichaut, who had acquired it at the public sale of the succession of the late Charles Henry, according to as it is confirmed by the documents existingand deposited in the archives of the Government of Baton Rouge. And the said Charles Henry had the ownership of this land by concession accored in the name of S.M.C. of the said three arpents and eighteen feet of land of front on forty of depthmentioned hereinabove, aswell as for like quantity of front and depth which had formerly belonged to Joseph Braud and that on date of yesterday the latter had sold to the same Mr. Pierre Allin.
Additional Comments: Transcribed from original French in 1978 by Delma Abadie
File at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/iberville/deeds/arbour429gdd.txt

Francois a épousé Jeanne DAIGRE le 27 sept 1790 à Iberville,,Iberville Parish,Louisiana,Usa,[Église de Saint-Gabriel-d'Iberville,Louisianne,United Stated] - Iberville. Jeanne (fille de Francois DAIGRE et Jeanne Francoise HOLLY) est née le 27 sept 1769 à ?,50100,Manche,,France,[Cherbourg,Paroisse de la Sainte-Trinité de Cherbourg,France] - Cherbourg,Basse-Normandie; a été baptisée le 28 sept 1769 à ?,50100,Manche,,France,[Cherbourg,Église de la Sainte-Trinité de Cherbourg,France] - Cherbourg,Basse-Normandie; est morte vers 1810 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterrée vers 1810 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

When he was 13-years old, Frederic immigrated to the United States of America with his parents and settled in the State of Louisiana. After their wedding, Frederic and Rose settled in Baton Rouge, where they had five children, three daughters and two sons. Frederic's name appears in the records of Spanish West Florida as a property holder in 1800, in 1801, and in 1811, as well as a merchant in Baton Rouge in 1808. The family was confirmed to have still lived there in 1810. That year, the young family had several other people living in their home, probably Frederic's brother Firmin plus others. They also owned one slave. On 7 September 1812, Frederic sold a parcel of his land to a fellow by the name ofHypollite TIVOLLIER. The propertywas located at the edge of his land, adjacent to that of his brother John's. The land measured just over 22'by 55' and was sold for $433, quite a nice sum in those days.

An earlier sale of property by Frederic:
Iberville County Louisiana Archives Deed -- Braud, Joseph - Arbour, Frederick -- 16 January 1806
File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Crystal Devillier oneonone a cox.net 03 Feb 2007, 1:17 pm
Written: 16 January 1806
Date: 16 January 1806
Sale -- Frederick Arbour to Joseph Braud
A plantation situated in this County on the right bank of the Mississippi river, bounded above by the property of Jean Longuepe, and below by those of Etienne Theriot, composed of two arpents of landof front and forty of depth,
with parallel lines, the buildings, enclosures, and other things which might be established, staked and built, in a word, such as it comprisesand contains, such as the purchaser has seen, visited and accepted same; which
belongs to him for having been purchased of Elizabeth Henry, widow of Embroise Theriot who had the ownership, for having acquired same at the price of the estimation of the property of her late husband, and the latter had obtained the same by concession with a certain number of arpents of land of front and forty of depth, according to the titles which had been accorded him by the Goverment of S.M.C. which are actually in the hands of Jacques Blanchard, actual owner of the major part of this concession.
Additional Comments: Transcribed from original French in 1978 by Delma Abadie
File at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/iberville/deeds/arbour430gdd.txt
___

From http://www.acadiansingray.com/Appendices-ATLAL-ARBOUR.htm

APPENDICES
Acadians Who Found Refuge in Louisiana, Feb 1764-early 1800s
ARBOUR [ar- BORE]
ACADIA
Two unrelated families, using the surnames Harbour and Arbour, are associated with greater Acadia:
1) Michel, fils, son of Michel Harbour, père, and Marie Constantineau, born at Petite-Rivière-St-Charles, Québec, in c1674, married Barbe, daughter of Acadians Pierre Morin and Francoise Chiasson,in c1700. They had nine children, including eight soà 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ns who created families of their own. However, these Harbours were born and raised in various communities along the St Lawrence River, not in Acadia.
2) Pierre Arbour dit Carrica, born at Bayonne, France, in c1700, married Susanne Moreau probably in c1721. They settled at St-Pierre-du-Nord on Île St-Jean, today's Prince Edward Island, and were among the first Acadians to settle there. Pierre andso à 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»Susanne had four daughters and at least three sons: Michel, born probably at St-Pierre-du-Nord in c1724, Mathurin in c1725, Dominique in c1727, Isabelle in c1730, Susanne in April 1732, Marguerite in c1734, and Marie-Thérèse in c1736.Mathurin marrio à 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ed into the Archambault family at Pointe-aux-Trembles, Montréal, in Jul 1748, so the family may have moved to the St Lawrence valley.Dominique married into the Pelletier family at L'Assomption, between Montréal and Québec, in Aug 1755. Two of Pier à 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»re dit Carrica's daughters married into the Savoie and Turenne families. Pierre dit Carrica and Susanne may have had a fourth son,Francois, who married Thérèse Descoteaux probably at Québec in the early 1740s. Francois and Thérèse may have moved t? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»o Île St-Jean in the late 1740s or early 1750s.
LE GRAND DÉRANGEMENT
Living in territory controlled by France, the Acadians on Île St-Jean escaped the British deportations in Nova Scotia in the fall of 1755. Their respite from British oppression was short-lived, however. After the fall of the French fortressat Louised t? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»bourg in Jul 1758, the victorious British rounded up most of the Acadians on the island and deported them to France later in the year. Francois, fils, son of Francois Arbour, père and Thérèse Descoteaux andperhaps a grandson of PierreArbour dit Ca t? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»rricas of Île St-Jean, was born at Québec in c1743 and may have returned with his parents to Île St-Jean. As a 15-year-old, he may have been one of the Île St-Jean deportees of 1758, along with younger brothers or cousinsGuillaume Arbour, born in ct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»1749, and Chrysostôme Arbour, born in c1750. The British deported the Arbours to Cherbourg in Normandy, where Chrysostôme died inDec 1758, probably from the rigors of the voyage; he was only 8 years old. Guillaume died in Jan 1759; he was only 10 ct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»years old. The more robust Francois survived the terrible crossing. In France, Francois,fils made his living as a caulker. By c1763, he was in Le Havre, where he married Marie, daughter of Acadian JosephHenry, in Nov 1765; the priest who recorded his marriage noted that both of Francois's parents were deceased at the time of the wedding and that he had resided at Le Havre for a year and a half. Francois, fils and Marie had at least five children in France, all sons, the first three born probably at Le Havre: Francois-Henry in c1767, Jean-Louis-Firmin, called Louis, in c1770,and Frédéric-Edouard in c1772. In the early 1770s, Francois, Marie, and their three sons became part of the Leigne-les-bois settlement in the Poitou region, a fa ct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»iled attempt by French authorities to settle Acadians on land owned by a nobleman. Francois and Marie had another son, Louis-Nicolas, at Archigny, Poitou, in Jun 1774. Despite the failureof theventure and the retreat of most of the Poitou Acadiansto Nantes in late 1775 and early 1776, Francoisand Marie remained at Archigny, where yet another son, Louis-Joseph, was baptized in Jun 1778. Louis-Nicolas died at Archigny, age9, in Dec 1782. BySep 1784, Francois and his family had joined the Acadians in the port city of Nantes, where they survivedas best they could on work he could find and on government handouts. Youngest son Louis-Joseph probably died at Nantes in late 1784 or early 1785. By 1785, many Acadians like Francois, fils weredone with life in the mother country. When the Spanish government offered the Acadians inFrance the chance for a new life in faraway Louisiana, Francois Arbour,fils and his family agreed to take it.
LOUISIANA: RIVER SETTLEMENTS
Francois Arbour, now 45, wife Marie, 40, and their three older sons--Francois-Henry, 18, Louis, 15, and Frédéric, 13--sailed to Louisiana aboard Le Beaumont, the third of the Seven Ships from France, and arrived at New Orleans in Aug 1785.After a bct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»rief respite in the city, they settled at Baton Rouge, on the riverabove New Orleans, with the majority of the passengers from their ship. Francoisand Marie had no more children in Louisiana. The marriage record of Francois's oldestson, Francois-Henry, dated 27 Sep 1790, noted that the groom's father was deceased, so Francois, père died probably atBaton Rouge in the late 1780s, in his late 40s. All three of his sons created families of their own, butonly one of them,the youngest, seems tob ct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»have perpetuated this line of the family successfully.
Descendants of Francois-Henry ARBOUR (1767-?)
Francois-Henry, eldest son of Francois Arbour and Marie Henry, was bornat Le Havre, France, in c1767 and followed his parents and siblings toLouisiana aboard Le Beaumont, the third of the Seven Ships, in 1785. He married Marie-Jeanne-Jacqueline, called Jeanne, daughter of fellow Acadian Francois Daigle, at St-Gabriel in Sep 1790. Jeanne also had come to Louisiana aboard Le Beaumont. They settled at Baton Rouge, where their children were born. Their daughters married into the Altazin and Lerry families.
1 Oldest son Francois-Alexandre, born in c1792, died at age 2 in Aug 1794.
2 Charles-Francois, called Francois, born in c1800 and baptized at the Baton Rouge church at age 2 in Oct 1802, may have married Marie Aurore,called Aurore, Leroi or Roy, place and date unrecorded. Their son Francois Bonicase was born near Grand Coteau, St Landry Parish, in Mar 1842.
3 Youngest son Jean Pierre died at Baton Rouge, age unrecorded, in Apr 1806.
Descendants of Jean-Louis-Firmin ARBOUR (1770-?)
Jean-Louis-Firmin, called Louis and sometimes Firmin, second son of Francois Arbour and Marie Henry, was born at Le Havre, France, in c1770 and followed his parents and siblings to Louisiana aboard Le Beaumont, the third of the Seven Ships, in 1785. He married Rosalie, daughter of fellow Acadian Michel Poirier of St-Jacques, in Apr 1793. Rosalie was a native of Louisiana. They settled at St-Jacques, now St James Parish, where their children were born. Their daughter married intothe Legendre family. Jean-Louis-Firmin remarried to Susanna, daughter of Anglo-American George Glover, at the BatonRouge church, East Baton Rouge Parish, inJul 1812. None of his sons seem to have created families of their own,so his line ofthe family, except for its blood, died with him.
1 Oldest son Jean-Pierre, by his first wife, born at St-Jacques in c1794, died at age 12 in Nov 1806.
2 Louis-Evariste, born at St-Jacques in Jan 1801, probably never married.
3 Achilles, born at St-Jacques in Feb 1803, probably never married.
4 A son died at St-Jacques in Sep 1806.
5 An infant, perhaps a son, name and age unrecorded, died at St-Jacquesin Dec 1806.
Descendants of Frédéric-Edouard ARBOUR (1772-1848)
Frédéric-Edouard, third son of Francois Arbour and Marie Henry, was born at Le Havre, France, in c1772 and followed his parents and siblings to Louisiana aboard Le Beaumont, the third of the Seven Ships, in 1785. He married cousin Marie-Rose, callect? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»d Rose, daughter of Jean Henry, at Baton Rouge in Sep 1798. Marie-Rose had come to Louisiana aboard La Ville d'Archangel. They remained atBaton Rouge, where their children were born. Their daughters marriedinto the Delahay and Guerryfamilies. Frée ct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»déric died at Baton Rouge in Mar 1848; the priest who recordedhis burial said that Frédéric was80 years old, but he was 76. The great majority of the Arbours of SouthLouisiana are descended from his older son, who fathered at least half a dozen sct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ons and became a wealthy planter in East Baton Rouge Parish
1 Older son Frédéric, fils, born in Dec 1803, married Marie Adeline, called Adeline, daughter of fellow Acadian Jean Baptiste Daigle, at the Baton Rouge church, East Baton Rouge Parish, in Jul 1825. Their son Edouard Bienvenu, called Bienvenu, was sct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»born near Baton Rouge in Oct 1830, Eugene Ernest, called Ernest inNov 1832, Octave Roland in Sep 1834, and Oscar in Oct 1845. They also had sons named Frédéric III and Joseph. In Sep 1850, the federal censustaker in East Baton Rouge Parish countesct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»d 30 slaves--20 males and 10 females, all black except for 2 mulattoes, ranging in age from 60 years to 2 months--on Frédérick Arbour's plantation near Baton Rouge city. In Jun 1860, the federal census taker in East Baton Rouge Parish counted 33 slsct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18Rivitab» «tab»aves--ranging in age from 65 years to 4 months--on Frédérick Arbour's plantation near Baton Rouge city. In Jul 1860, he also held 23 more slaves--19 males and 4 females, all blacks except for 1 mulatto, ranging in age from 80 to 6--in Iberville Parsct? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ish. Frédéric, fils died near Baton Rouge in Dec 1866; the priest who recorded his burial said that Frédéric was 75 years old, but he was "only" 63.
1a Joseph married Julie, daughter of Charles Maurin or Morin, at the Baton Rouge church in Dec 1851. Their son Joseph, fils was born near Baton Rouge in Aug 1859 but died at age 16 months in Dec 1860, Joseph Charles was born in Dec 1861, andHenri Antoine in Feb 1867.
1b Frédéric III married Ludoviska or Lodoiska Josephine Marie D'Lahay or De Lahay, probably at Baton Rouge in the early 1850s. Their son Joseph André Victor Frédéric was born near Baton Rouge inFeb 1853, and Adolphe Joseph in Jul 1858. During the W? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ar Between the States, Frédéric served as a lieutenant in Company D of the 27th Regiment Louisiana Infantry, a front-line unit raised in Iberville Parish that fought gallantly at Vicksburg, Mississippi.
1c Bienvenu married cousin Célestine, daughter of Eloi Martinez, at theBaton Rouge church in Feb 1854; they had to secure a dispensation for third degree of consanguinity in order to marry. Their son George Edward was born near Baton Rougein Jun 1he W? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»857. During the War Between the States, along with younger brother Octave, Bienvenu served in Company A of Miles' Legion Louisiana Infantry, a front-line unit raised in Orleans Parish that fought in Mississippi and Louisiana.
1d Ernest married Emma, daughter of André D'Lahay or De Lahay, at the Baton Rouge church in Oct 1854. Their son William Ernest was born near Baton Rouge in Feb 1860.
1e Octave married Caroline or Carrie Gayle, probably at Baton Rouge in the late 1850s. Their son William Roland was born near Baton Rouge in Dec 1861. During the War Between the States, Octave servedas corporal and fifth sergeant in Company A of Miles' Legion Louisiana Infantry, a front-line unit raised in Orleans Parish that fought in Mississippi and Louisiana; when the Miles' Legion was disbanded, he served as a sergeantin Company I of Ogden's Regiment Louisiana Cavalry, which also foughtin Louisiana and Mississippi, and, at the end of the war, surrendered inAlabama.
2 Younger son Albery Gustave, birth date unrecorded, was baptized at the Baton Rouge church, age unrecorded, in Jun 1829, and may have marriedMarguerite Zenon, place and date unrecorded. Their son Alphonse was born near Baton Rouge in May 1856.
NON-ACADIAN FAMILIES in LOUISIANA
The Arbours of Baton Rouge, themselves, may not have been Acadians but French Canadians. Francois Arbour, fils was born in Québec, not GreaterAcadia, and, despite his having lived amongst Acadian exiles in Franceand married an Acadian exile thereheW? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab», his link to Greater Acadia is a tenuous one based on suppositions. After immigrating from France, Francois, fils and his family settled in the BatonRouge area, and there his descendants remained. Interestingly, a number of families with a similarsurname, Harbour, definitely not Acadian, also settled in South Louisiana. Judging from the the number of slaves they held in the decades before the War Between the States,some of them were as wealthy as the Acadian Arbours ofEast Baton RougeParish:
Adonegy or Adonager Harbour married Anna Dalton or Queremos. Their daughter Anna married Anglo-American John Harelson of Virginia at Baton Rouge in September 1806. Their daughter Sally married Anglo-American LouisGardner at Baton Rouge in Jan 1806.Adonager probably was Anglo-American himself.
In Jul 1850, P. H. Harbour held 11 slaves on his Ascension Parish farm.Ten years later, in Jun 1860, he held 9 slaves on his farm in Ascension's Seventh Ward.
In Aug 1850, Pleasant J. Harbour owned 47 slaves on his Pointe Coupee Parish plantation, and 34 slaves on his East Feliciana Plantation, northeast of Baton Rouge.
At the same time, John A. Harbour held 47 slaves on his East Feliciana Parish plantation.
In Jun 1860, Wm. H. Harbour owned 7 slaves on his Pointe Coupee Parish farm.
In Aug 1860, B. T. Harbour owned 8 slaves on his East Baton Rouge Parish farm.
CONCLUSION
Pierre Arbour dit Carrica of Bayonne, France, married Susanne Moreau and settled at St-Pierre-du-Nord, Île St-Jean, today's Prince Edward Island, in the early 1720s. The Arbours were among the firstEuropean settlers on the island. Francois,fils, sohe W? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»n of Francois Arbour, père and Thérèse Descoteaux and perhaps a grandson of Pierre dit Carrica, was born at Québec in c1743 and may haveended up on Île St-Jean, from which the British may have deported himtoCherbourg, France,in 1758--the records? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»are uncertain, even about his Acadian identity. What is certain is that he came of age in France. At Le Havre, he married Marie, daughter of Acadian Joseph Henry, in Nov1765. They had five sons, two of whomdied young, and endured life in the mother country for 20 years. In 1785, they took three of their teenage sons to Louisiana aboard one of the Seven Ships from France and settled in the Baton Rouge area, whereallthree sons married Acadians. Only one ofFrancois, fils' sons, the youngest, seems to have perpetuated his line of the family. The great majority of Arbours in South Louisiana are descended from Francois, fils' grandson, Frédéric, fils, born atBaton Rouge in Dec 1803,who marriedAcadian Adeline Daigle at Baton Rouge in Jurds? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»l 1825. He and his wife had at least six sons, most of whom created families of their own in the Baton Rouge area. In the decades beforethe WarBetween the States, Frédéric, fils and his sons became successful planters. In 1850, Frédéric, fils ownes? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»d 30 slaves in East Baton Rouge Parish. A decade later, he held 56 slaves on two plantationsin East Baton Rouge and Iberville parishes. He and his sons, then, participated directly in theSouth's plantation economy. At least four Arbours, three ofthem sons of Frédéric, fils, served Louisiana in uniform during the War Between the States, one ofthem as an officer. Frédéric III, a resident of East Baton Rouge Parish, married, and the father ofseveral children, enlisted as a second lieutenantins? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»Company D of the 27th Regiment Louisiana Infantry,a front-line unit raised in Iberville Parish, in Mar 1862. He was promoted to first lieutenant the following Jun andfoughtwith his unit at Vicksburg, Mississippi, in 1862-63. After the Confederatesurrender at Vicksburg in Jul 1863, Frédéric, alongwiththousands of other Southerners, was sent home on a parole of honor. In Sep 1862, Frédéric III's younger brother Bienvenu, who also was married, enlisted at Baton Rouge in Company A of Miles'Les? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»gion Louisiana Infantry,afront-line unit raised in Orleans Parish that containeda number of soldiers from Baton Rouge. Miles' Legion served in Louisianaand was part of the Siege of Port Hudson in thespring and summer of 1863. Bienvenu missed thesiege, however. Hewas capturedat the Comite River, north of Baton Rouge, in early May 1863 and held by the Federals at Mobile, Alabama, until they paroled him at Grant's Island, near Mobile, at the end of May. Brother Octave alsoserved in CompanyAof the Miles' Legion Infantry, but his service with the unit was more praiseworthy. He, too, was married when he enlisted in CompanyA atBaton Rouge in Sep 1862. He was promoted to corporal a few weeks later, and then to fifth sergeant in Mar1863.After the disastroussurrender at Port Hudson in Jul 1863, members of Company A of the Miles' Legion served in Company I ofOgden's Regiment Louisiana Cavalry, Octave Arbour among them. He remained a sergeant and surrendered with his unit at Gainesville, Alabama, inMay1865. ArthurArbour, a young lawyer from Baton Rouge, alsoserved the Southern Confederacy in uniform,but his relationship to the Arbour brothers is not revealed in the church and civil records. In Jun 1861, at age 20, Arthur enlisted in Company Bof the 7thRegiment Louisiana Infantry, a front-line unit raised in East Baton Rouge Parish that fought gallantly in Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia. Arthur followed his company to Virginia, but his service there wascut short byillness or injury. He wassent to a Richmond hospital in Oct 1861, and received a medical discharge the following month. He probably returned to Baton Rouge. The War took a terrible toll on the Arbour family's economic standing.After Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation went into effect in Jan 1863, Federal forces controlling the lower Mississippi freed the slaves onevery plantation their forces could reach. This included the Arbour holdings in East Baton Rouge and Iberville parishes. Union navy gunboats shelledand burned dozens of plantations houses along the lower river. Afterthe War, the Arbours of Baton Rouge had to endure as best they could a free-labor postwar Southern economy. Dozens of Arbours can be foundtodayintheBaton Rouge area,most ofthem descendants of Frédéric the planter. The family's namealso is spelled Arbot,Arboure, Arbourg, Arboux, Hambourg, Harbourg, Harbourgh.
Sources: 1850 US Federal Census, Slave Schedules, Ascension, East BatonRouge, East Feliciana, & Pointe Coupee parishes; 1850 US Federal Census, Slave Schedules, Ascension, East Baton Rouge, Iberville, & Pointe Coupee parishes; Arsenault, GénéalogiLes? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»e, 2055, 2402; BRDR, vols. 2, 3, 4, 5(rev.), 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; Hébert, D., Acadians in Exile, 12; Hébert, D., Southwest LA Records, vol. 4;Robichaux, Acadians in Chatellerault, 53-54; Voorhies, J., Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 505; WhiLes? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»te, DGFA-1, 796-97.

For a chronology of Acadian Arrivals in Louisiana, 1764-early 1800s, see Appendix.
The hyperlink attached to an individual's name is connected to a list of Acadian immigrants for a particular settlement and provides a different perspective on the refugee's place in family and community.
NameArrivedSettled ProfileFrancois ARBOUR 01Aug 1785BR b c1743, Québec;son of Francois ARBOURG & Thérèse DESCOTEAUX; perhaps deported from Île St-Jean to Cherbourg, France, 1758-59, age 15; calker; married, age 22, Marie HENRY, daughterof Joseph Hs? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ENRY & Christine PITRE, 25 Nov 1765, Notre-Dame, Le Havre, France; in Poitou, France, 1773-82; on list of Acadians at Nantes, France, Sep 1784, called Francois HARBOURG, with wife & 3 sons; wedding witness, St-Martin-de-Chantenay,France, Oct 1784; sailed to LA on Le Beaumont, age 45, head of family; on list of Acadians at Baton Rouge, 1788, called Franco ARBOUR, with unnamed wife [Marie], 3 unnamed children [sons Francois-Henry, Frédéric-Edouard, Jean-Louis-Firmin], 7 1/2 units corn, 0 units Hs? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»rice; died probably Baton Rouge before Sep 1790, when he was listed as deceased in son Francois-Henry's marriage recordFrancois-Henry ARBOUR 02Aug 1785BR b c1767, probably Le Havre, France; son of Francois ARBOUR &Marie HENRY; brother of Frédéric-E Hs? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»douard & Jean-Louis-Firmin; in Poitou, France, 1773-75; sailor; on list of Acadians at Nantes,France, Sep 1784, unnamed, with parents & brothers; sailed to LA on LeBeaumont, age 18; on list of Acadians at Baton Rouge, 1788, unnamed, with parents&brothers; married, age 23, Marie-Jeanne-Jacqueline, called Jeanne, DAIGLE, daughter of Francois DAIGLE & Jeanne HOLLEY of Cherbourg, France, 27 Sep 1790, probably Baton RougeFrédéric-Edouard ARBOUR 03Aug 1785BR b c1772, probably Le Havre, France; s Hs? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»on of Francois ARBOUR & Marie HENRY; brother of Francois-Henry & Jean-Louis-Firmin; inPoitou, France, 1773-75; on list of Acadians at Nantes, France, Sep 1784, unnamed, with parents & brothers; sailed to LA on Le Beaumont, age 13; on list of Acadians at Baton Rouge, 1788, unnamed, with parents& brothers; married, age 26, Marie-Rose,called Rose, HENRY, daughter of Jean HENRY & Marie PITRE, 11 Sep 1798, Baton Rouge; died [bd] Baton Rouge 18Mar 1848, age 80[sic]Jean-Louis-FirminARBOUR 04Aug1785BR, StJ, BR b c1770, probably Le Havre, France; calledLouis; son of Francois ARBOUR&MarieHENRY; brother of Francois-Henry &Frédéric-Edouard; in Poitou, France, 1773-75;on list of Acadians at Nantes, France, Sep 1784, unnamed, with parents& Hs? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»brothers; sailed to LA on Le Beaumont, age 15;onlist ofAcadians at Baton Rouge, 1788, unnamed, with parents & brothers; married, age 23, (1)Rosalie POIRIER, daughterofMichel POIRIER & Marie CORMIER of St-Jacques, 16 Apr 1793, St-Jacques; (2)Susanna GLOVER, daughter of George GLOVER & P. ROBERSONof VA,1 Jul 1812, Baton Rouge
NOTES
01. Wall of Names, 33 (pl. 8L), calls him Francois ARBOURG, & lists himwith his wife, Marie HERVORY, & 3 sons; Hébert, D., Acadians in Exile,12, 193, his marriage record, calls him Francois ARBOUR, 22 yrs. old of Québec, Canada, here [LeHavre] foHs? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»r 1 1/2 yrs., says his wife was 24 yrs. old, was "de St-Michel en Acadie," that she had lived at Le Havre also for 1 1/2 yrs., gives his &her parents' names, says both sets of parents were deceased at the time of the marriage, & givesno witnesses to his marriage; Robichaux, Acadians in Chatellerault, 53-54, Family No. 104, calls him Francois HAMBOURG, says he was born in c1743 but gives no birthplace, gives his parents' names, details his marriage, including his wife'sparents' names, says that his mother & both his wife's parents were deceased at the time of the marriage, includes the birth/baptismal & death/burial records of son Louis-Nicolas, bp 26 Jun 1774, Archigny, godson of Louis-Nicolasde PERUSE desCARTS & Marie-Sophie DEBOUXde VILLEMORT, died age 9 & bd 19 Dec 1782, Archigny, & son Louis-Joseph, bp 3 Jun 1778, Archigny, godson of Louis-Joseph JAUNON, surgeon, & Victoire DOUCET; Robichaux, Acadiansin Nantes, 207, the marriage record of Charles HENRY, a relative of hiswife, & Marie LEBLANC, calls him Francois ARBOURE & Francois HARBOURG,& shows that he signed his named to the marriage document, indicating literacy; Hébert, D., Acadian Families in Exile 1785, 34-35, callshim Francois ARBOURG, calfat, age 45, onto Hs? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»he embarkation list, Franco ARBOURG, on the debarkation list, & Francois HARBOURG, calker, age 45, on the complete listing, says he wasin the 17th Family aboard Le Beaumontwith his wife & 3 sons, details his marriage, calling him Francois HAMBOURG & giving his & his wife's parents' names but no place of marriage, & details his son Francois's marriage in LA but gives no place of marriage. See also Voorhies, J.,SomeLate EighteenthCentury Louisianians, 505, 526.
If he was an Acadian, why was he born in Québec? Was his father anotherson of Pierre ARBOUR dit Carrica, an early settler of Île St-Jean? Arsenault, Généalogie, 2055, does not list him with the children of Pierredit Carrica. Was Francois deporteds?20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»to France from Île St-Jean in 1758-59? He would have been 15 years old at the time of that deportation. If he was born in Québec, what compelledhim to go to Île St-Jean? Had his parents died in Canada, & he wentto the island to be reunited with hids? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»s kin, or did he follow his parents from the St Lawrence valley back to the island? His connection to Greater Acadia is based on prettythin stuff here. He may simply have been a French Canadian who went toLe Havre on his own in the early 1760s &was not an Acadian exile.
Where was St-Michel in Acadia?
Where did he & his family live in France before 1773, when he appears in Poitou? Certainly Le Havre, where he married Marie Henry in Nov 1765,& the priest who recorded the marriage noted that the couple had resided in Le Havre for 1 1/2 years. Perhaps Francois, fils lived in Cherbourg before then, where 2 young Arbours, Guillaume, born in c1749, & Chrysostôme, born in c1750, died in Dec 1758 & Jan 1759 respectively. See Hébert, D., Acadians in Exile, 12, which, unfortunately,does not give tids? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»he parents' names of the 2 deceased Arbours. Can we assume that Guillaume & Chrysostôme died from the rigors of deportation? Judging by the dates of their deaths, that's a pretty safe bet. We can only guess their kinsmen withFrancois Arbour, fils otids? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»f Québec, hence the careful language in the family history. Youngest son Louis-Joseph did not accompany his family to LA in the summer of 1785, so he probably died atNantes before Sep 1784, when the Spanish counted theAcadians in France,& Francoitids? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»s ARBOUR & his wifehad only 3 sons on the listing. Louis-Joseph would have been only 6 inSep 1784. The marriage record ofson Francisco [Francois-Henry], dated 27 Sep 1790, in BRDR, 2:20 (SGA-14, 15), says thatthe father of the groom was deceasedat the time of the wedding, so Francois would have died in his late 40s.
02. Wall of Names, 33 (pl. 8L), calls him Francois-Henry [ARBOURG], & lists him with his parents & 2 brothers; Arsenault, Généalogie, 2402, calls him Francois ARBOUR, & says he was b c1770; Hébert, D., Acadian Families in Exile 1785, 34-35, calls hds? 20s-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»im Francois-Henry, son [Francois ARBOURG's] fils, marin, age 18, onthe embarkation list, Francisco, su [Franco ARBOURG's] hijo, on the debarkation list, & Francois-Henry HARBOURG, his [Francois HARBOURG's] son, sailor, age 18, on the debarkation list, says he was in the 17th Family aboard Le Beaumont with his parents & 2 brothers, & details his marriage in LA but does not give his or his wife's parent's names or the place of marriage; BRDR, 2:20, 218 (SGA-14, 15), his marriage record, callshim Francisco ARBOUR, gives his & his wife's parents' names, says both fathers were deceased at the time of the marriage, & that the witnesses to his marriage were Jean B. DUPUY, Juan Carlos TULLIER, & Francisco Alexandro DAIGLE (his bro-in-law). See also Voorhies, J., Some Late Eighteenth Century Louisianians, 505, 526.
Interesting note: As teenagers, Francois-Henry & Jeanne sailed to LA onthe same ship; their families, in fact, are next to one another on thepassenger list of Le Beaumont, family nos. 16 & 17. The ARBOURs went to Baton Rouge with most of the other immigrants aboard Le Beaumont. TheDAIGLEs also went to Baton Rouge but by 1788 had moved to Manchac/St-Gabriel, just downriver. This did not deter young Francois-Henry from marrying Jeanne, whom he may have known, & loved, since their childhood in France. Although his marriage was recorded at the St-Gabriel church, he probably was married in the Baton Rouge district where he lived. Baton Rouge did not have a church of its own until 1793 so the priests from St-Gabriel would officiate at baptisms. . . [incomplete] . . . Copyright 2006-09 Steve CormierMarriage records of St. Joseph Catholic Churchindicate that Frederico Arbour, s/o Frederico Arbour and Maria Henry of Havre de Grass, married Rosa Henry, d/o Juan Henry and Maria Pitre ofSan Malo, Fr., on 11 Sep 1798. He and his wife were 3rd cousins. [SJO-3, 21] Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, Vol. 2 (1770-1803), published 1980.

Frederic-Edouard a épousé Marguerite Rose HENRY le 11 sept 1798 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Marguerite est née en 1775 à Saint-Malo,35400,Ille-et-Vilaine,Bretagne,France,; est morte le 30 déc 1845 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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Pierre a épousé Marie-Madeleine MARTEL le 7 fév 1791 à Verchères,,Montérégie,Québec,Canada,. Marie-Madeleine (fille de Louis MARTEL et Madeleine CREVIER) est née le 19 fév 1771 à Verchères,,Montérégie,Québec,Canada,; est morte le 12 mars 1827 à Drummondville,,,Québec,Canada,Centre-du-Québec. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Francois a épousé Félicité BRICOT le 11 oct 1813 à Quebec,,Montreal,,Canada,Pointe-aux-Trembles,H1a 3r1. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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Basile a épousé Marie LANGLOIS le 10 jan 1825 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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Antoine a épousé Charlotte LAVOIE le 6 nov 1815 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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Josette a épousé Francois GUERNETTE le 22 fév 1819 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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Jean-Baptiste a épousé Therese DUFAUT le 22 fév 1819 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marie a épousé Pierre CHALUT le 24 oct 1831 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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Angelique a épousé Jean-Baptiste LANGLOIS le 30 août 1825 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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Joseph a épousé Marguerite CHAUSSE le 23 jan 1827 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 12 juil 2025

Marguerite a épousé Jean-Baptiste ARBOUR le 24 jan 1826 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Jean-Baptiste (fils de Laurent ARBOUR et Marie-Anne BEAUDOIN) est né le 15 mars 1808 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été baptisé le 16 mars 1808 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; est mort le 11 jan 1864 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été enterré le 13 jan 1864 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Cimetière de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Famille/Conjoint(e): Angelique CHALUT. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Andre a épousé Angelique PARENT le 12 nov 1837 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Angelique (fille de Francois PARENT et Marie LANGLOIS) est née le 30 déc 1812 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été baptisée le 31 déc 1812 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Elisabeth a épousé Pierre LABBE le 24 nov 1812 à Quebec,,Chaudière-Appalaches,Québec,Canada,[Église de Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours,L'Islet-sur-Mer,Canada] - L'Islet. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 3 children

Anne a épousé Jean-Baptiste ALTAZIN le 28 avr 1812 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• Marriage: 16 août 1819, Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 1 child

Marriage:
To Louis Lerry

Eulalia a épousé Louis LERRY le 16 août 1819 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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Melanie a épousé Auguste COLLIER le 16 juin 1828 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• Marriage: 14 août 1817, Saint Gabriel,,Iberville Parish,Louisiana,Usa,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 4 children

Marriage:
To Andre DeLahaye

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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Notes:

After their wedding, Frederick and Adeline settled near family in BatonRouge, where they had 12 children, four daughters and eight sons. The couple was confirmed to be living in Baton Rouge in 1840,in 1850, and in 1860. Frederick became oneof the highly respected men of the East Baton Rouge and Iberville Parishes, and accumulated considerable wealth inthe lumber business, which he lost duringthe Civil War by refusing to take the oath of allegiance. The reason for this may haveto do with Frederick's love of the southern way of life. In Sep 1850, he owned 30 slaves, many of whom probably worked at his mills. There were two Arbour sawmills, one at Grosse Tete and one at Baton Rouge, which were located on barges moored on the river front.It is not clear whether the sawmills were owned jointly by the elder Frederic as well as his son Frederick, or by the son alone. It is said, however, that the younger Frederickbuilt his large Baton Rouge home of red cedar from Tennessee which hadbeen floated down the river for a proposed railroad which would have connected Baton Rouge and Port Gibson. When the plan for the railroad fell through, Frederick obtained the lumber for his home. This was probablyin about 1831 or 1832. An interesting note about Arbour heritage hereis that even though they were separated by more than 2,000 miles, Arbours from all branches of the family pursued their fate within the lumber industry. Frederick's house,known as the Big House, rested on whatis nowthe corner of First Street and Louisiana Avenue in Baton Rouge. Many years later, the railroad put tracks down quite near the house. In fact, they were so close that sparks from the coal-burningengines often ignited fires on the house. Thissad factis the reason why the house waslater torn down instead of being preserved. During the Civil War, lifein Baton Rouge became too risky for the family so Frederick sent the women and children to live in Grosse Tete, Louisiana. After the War,Fredericwas forced to attempt to regain his life out of salvaged war losses. These trying times were no doubt the reason that Frederick did not live much longer. Of Frederick's extensive landholdings in Baton Rouge, 10 acres were still registeredas the "estate of Frederick Arbour" and remained within the family through 1962. At that time, Tallulah Arbour retained custody of the deed and paid the annual taxes in the event thatthe family should ever want to do anything with the property.
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14 Nov 1846 -- Vendor, Mrs. Philomine BABIN, wife of Joseph A. PHILLIPS, being deperated in property from her husband and authorized to administer to her own estate by decree of the 3rd Judicial District and duly authorized by her husband. Vendee: Frederic ARBOUR. Negro girl named Jay, age 11, acquired by vendor from Mrs. Sarah PHILLIPS. $325.00.
[East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana - Conveyance Records - Extraction of Slave Records - 1847
This information is provided to the Louisiana Genealogy Project by S.K.Martin-Quiatte]

Frederick a épousé Adeline DAIGLE le 25 juil 1825 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Adeline est née le 26 jan 1802 à Manchac,,Tangipahoa Parish,Louisiana,Usa,; est morte le 29 sept 1891 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Louis a épousé Marie Louise Angele Bousquet Dit BOUSQUIN le 4 mai 1829 à Drummondville,,,Québec,Canada,Centre-du-Québec. Marie (fille de Louis Bousquet BOUSQUIN et Marie Brouillet BROUILLETTE) est née le 15 avr 1806 à Quebec,,,,Canada,Saint-Félix-de-Kingsey,Centre du Quebec; est morte le 15 avr 1860 à Quebec,,,,Canada,Saint-Félix-de-Kingsey,Centre du Quebec. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Louis a épousé Émilie BELAND vers 1860 à Drummondville,,,Québec,Canada,Centre-du-Québec. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

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• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marguerite a épousé Narcisse ARCHAMBAULT le 29 avr 1839 à Saint-Lin-des-Laurentides,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

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• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Pierre a épousé Marie ROULEAU en 1861 à Manchester,,Bennington County,Vermont,United States,. Marie (fille de Antoine ROULEAU et Desanges BOURGERIE) est née en juil 1828. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Cultivateur
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: juin 1881, ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Narcisse a épousé Sophie MORIN le 9 fév 1847 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Sophie (fille de Benjamin MORIN et Therese ROBILLARD) est née le 9 avr 1817 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été baptisée le 9 avr 1817 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; est morte le 15 oct 1887 à ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix; a été enterrée le 17 oct 1887 à Quebec,62020,Lanaudiere,Quebec,Canada,[Cimetière de Sainte-Béatrix,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Sainte-Beatrix. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Mathilde a épousé Toussaint PRUD'HOMME le 3 avr 1859 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Cultivateur, Journalier
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

 

In the 1899-1900 Directory of Sudbury District et al, Andre was recorded as a freeholder on Concession A, Lot 16, in Buchanan, Rolph, and Wylie Twp.
___

During the 1901 Census, the twice-widowed Andre lived with his kids in Chalk River. He owned a two-room house plus two outbuildings on 400 acres of Lot 17, Concession B. Also in the 1901 Census, Andre was recordedas being born on 20 Oct 1825.According to his death registration, Andre's age was reported by his daughter to be 88 years, instead of the correct 82 years.

 

Andre a épousé Catherine LA PLANTE le 17 jan 1872 à Québec,,Outaouais,,Canada,[Église de Chapeau Outaouais,Canada] - Chapeau,J0x 1m0. Catherine (fille de Alexis LAPLANTE et Marianne BERGERON) est née vers 1854; est morte le 9 avr 1889 à Sheenboro,,Outaouais,Québec,Canada,; a été enterrée le 11 avr 1889 à Québec,,Outaouais,,Canada,[Cimetière de Sainte-Briget,Sheenboro,Outaouais,Canada] - Sheenboro. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Marie a épousé Henri VARIN le 6 juil 1857 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Henri (fils de Henri VARIN et Marie GUILDRY) est né vers 1810 à Saint-Roch-de-L'Achigan,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Journalier
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Francois a épousé Anastasie FROMENT le 7 avr 1856 à Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,. Anastasie (fille de Pierre FROMENT et Julie BIENVENUE) est née le 13 fév 1829 à Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,; est morte le 11 nov 1902 à Quebec,,,,Canada,Saint-Eugène,Centre-du-Québec; a été enterrée le 14 nov 1902 à Quebec,,,,Canada,[Cimetière de Saint-Eugène-de-Grantham] - Saint-Eugène,Centre-du-Québec. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• Recensement: 1901, Renfrew,,,Ontario,Canada,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Henriette a épousé Medard RENAUD le 22 mai 1875 à Quebec,,Outaouais,Quebec,Canada,[St-Paul Catholic Church,Sheenboro,Canada] - Sheenboro. Medard est né le 12 mars 1833 à Sainte-Élisabeth,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,; a été baptisé le 13 mars 1833 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Élisabeth,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Sainte-Élisabeth; est mort le 10 mai 1909 à Renfrew,,,Ontario,Canada,; a été enterré le 13 mai 1909 à Deep River,,,Ontario,Canada,Cemetery. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 12 juil 2025

Pierre a épousé Eleonore CHEBROUX le 6 août 1860 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Eleonore (fille de Louis CHEBROUX et Lucille PERREAULT) est née le 18 déc 1846 à Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,; a été baptisée le 20 déc 1846 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; est morte en mai 1922 à Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,; a été enterrée en mai 1922 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Cimetière de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Josephine a épousé Pierre CHEBROUX le 27 oct 1857 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Pierre (fils de Louis CHEBROUX et Louise SICARD) est né le 16 juil 1815 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été baptisé le 16 juil 1815 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; est mort le 6 mai 1862 à Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,; a été enterré en mai 1862 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Cimetière de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• Recensement: 1881, Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Urgel a épousé Donalda PERREAULT le 7 nov 1865 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Donalda (fille de Edouard PERREAULT et Ursule CHARTIER) est née le 25 fév 1847 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été baptisée le 25 fév 1847 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Paul,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; est morte le 9 déc 1881 à Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,; a été enterrée le 10 déc 1881 à Quebec,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,Cimetière de Joliette, Joliette, Lanaudiere, Canada. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Sophie a épousé Clement DONAIS le 1 avr 1866 à Québec,,Outaouais,,Canada,[St.Alphonse Catholic Church,Chapeau] - Chapeau,J0x 1m0. Clement est né le 25 nov 1829 à Aylmer,,Outaouais,Québec,Canada,; est mort le 7 fév 1894 à Ontario,,,,Canada,Bonfield,Nipissing District. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Journalier
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1851, Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Philomène a épousé Louis-Joseph LEVEILLE le 4 sept 1866 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0. Louis-Joseph (fils de Louis LEVEILLE et Olive PERRAULT) est né le 14 jan 1843 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; a été baptisé le 14 jan 1843 à Québec,,Lanaudière,,Canada,Saint-Paul,J0k 3e0; est mort le 4 août 1882 à Saint-Jacques,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,; a été enterré le 8 août 1882 à Saint-Jacques,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 7 children

Angelina a épousé Nelson Canure COLLINS le 22 avr 1846 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a boy, Frederick's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French andEnglish. After their wedding, Frederick and Lodiska settled into the Big House in Baton Rouge, where theyhad nine children, five daughters and four sons. The family was confirmed to be living there in 1860. Shortly thereafter the US became engaged in a bitter Civil War. During the Civil War, Frederick is believed to have enlisted on 8 March 1862 at Iberville, Louisiana. Lieutenant Arbour served with Company D, 27th Louisiana Infantry. He was taken prisoner by the Union on 4 July 1863 at Vicksburg, Mississippi, and later reported for exchange on 1 April 1864 at Shreveport, Louisiana. Neither henor his widow lived long enough to collect his pension, which was arranged for Confederate soldiers in 1920. In fact, Frederick died just several years after the war. His widow lived another 40 years. Lodiska lived in Baton Rouge in 1900 and in 1910.In 1900, she lived at 609 St Louis Street with son Adolph. In 1910, shelived with daughter Edna and son-in-law Alfred PERSAC.
___

From 27th Louisiana Infantry Database:
ARBOUR, FREDERIC
Reigment: 27th Louisiana Infantry Beginning Rank: Second Lieutenant Ending Rank: First Lieutenant
ENLISTMENT/MUSTER-IN/DISCHARGE DATA
Enlistment Data -- Enlistment #1 -- Regiment: 27th Louisiana Infantry Company: D Date: 02 Apr 1862 Rank: First Lieutenant County Iberville Parish State: LA
MUSTER-IN DATA -- Date: 02 Apr 1862 County: Iberville Parish State: LA
MUSTER CARD DATA # 2 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 4 TO: 5 Year: 1862
MUSTER CARD DATA # 3 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 5 TO: 7 Year: 1862
MUSTER CARD DATA # 4 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 7 TO: 7 Year: 1862 -- Remarks: Sick since 28 Jun 1862
MUSTER CARD DATA # 5 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 7 TO: 11 Year: 1862 -- Remarks: last paid by Capt. McClendon
MUSTER CARD DATA # 6 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 8 TO: 8 Year: 1862
MUSTER CARD DATA # 7 -- Type: Company Status: Absent Month - From: 11 TO: 12 Year: 1863 -- Reason Absent: Absent without leave since 01 Sep 1862
POW DATA #1 -- Date Captured: 04 Jul 1863 Place Captures: Vicksburg MS Date Paroled: __ Jul 1863 Place Paroled: Vicksburg MS Remarks: Reportedfor exchange at Shreveport, LA, on 01 Apr 1864.
___

Frederic Arbour
Died 2 July 1871, aged 44 years

Frederick a épousé Marie-Lodoiska Josephine DELAHAYE le 10 déc 1850 à New Orleans,,Orleans Parish,Louisiana,Usa,. Marie-Lodoiska (fille de Andre DELAHAYE et Marie Anne Aglae VIGOREUX) est née le 19 mars 1834 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été baptisée le 7 oct 1834 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; est morte le 28 mars 1912 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterrée en mars 1912 à Magnolia,70739,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,[Roselawn Memorial Park And Mausoleum,Baton Rouge,USA] - Baton Rouge. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a boy, Joseph's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. After their wedding, Joseph and Julia moved into the Big House and later had eight children,four daughters and four sons. They are confirmed to have lived in Baton Rouge in 1860 and in 1870. In 1870, they lived at 1 West Baton Rouge.
___

In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of$5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Joseph and his brother Octave.

Joseph a épousé Julia Carolyn MAURIN le 29 déc 1851 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Julia est née le 1 mars 1832 à Donaldsville,,Ascension Parish,Louisiana,Usa,; est morte le 7 mars 1889 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Note: As a boy, Bienvenue's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. Bienvenue and Celestine had eight children, six daughters and two sons. The familylived inIberville Parish, Louisiana, near Grosse Tete, in 1860 and in 1880. In the interim, the United States founditself involved in a Civil War and Bienvenue took up arms to fight forhis cause. Bienvenue enlisted on 1 September 1862 at Baton Rouge, alongside his brother Octave. He became a Private with Company A, Miles Legion, Louisiana Volunteers. On 2 May 1863, he was captured by the Union at Comite River, Louisiana. He was later paroled on 30 May 1863 at Grant's Island, just off Mobile, Alabama. After Bienvenue's death, Celestine moved to Plaquemine, Louisiana. She lived there in 1900, in 1910, andin 1920. 1920 was also the year that Celestine began to collect Bienvenue's veteran's pension from the Civil War- an amount of $8 per month.

Edward a épousé Celestine MARTINEZ le 9 fév 1854 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Celestine est née le 13 mars 1835 à Saint Gabriel,,Iberville Parish,Louisiana,Usa,; est morte le 4 mai 1925 à Plaquemine,,Iberville Parish,Louisiana,Usa,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a boy, Ernest's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. Ernest and Emma had five children, three daughters and two sons.The young family lived in Baton Rouge in 1860 and in 1880. In 1900, they also lived in Baton Rouge; this time with their grown son James.

Ernest a épousé Emma Victoire DELAHAYE le 25 oct 1854 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Emma est née le 14 mars 1836 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; est morte le 8 nov 1907 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Capt
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a boy, Octave's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. Octave married Susan Caroline Gayle on 4 or 5 December 1860 at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Baton Rouge. Reverend W. E. M. Linfield officiated. Susan (aka Carrie Gayle) was born in Baton Rouge on 22 October 1839 to William Hull Gayle and Virginia Harney Elam. After their wedding, Octave and Carrie were the first to leave the Arbour flock. All of the others remained at the Big House with Frederic and Adeline, where French was used almost exclusively. Carrie spoke only English and was probably not very comfortable among them. Although Carrie was raisedin the Methodist-Espicopal faith,she and Octave raised all of their children in the Catholic Church, which Carrie later adopted for herself. Almost eight years after their wedding, Octave and Carrie's marriage was blessed - or revalidated - by the Roman Catholic Church on 28 March1868.On the same day, Carrie was also baptised a Catholic and the next day she was confirmed. Less than two years after their initial marriage, the Civil War began and Octave enlisted in the Confederate Army. Carriespent the war years with her parents a few miles outside of Baton Rouge. Upon his leaving, Carrie made the following entry in her bible: "Octave left me on the 20th of September 1862 to join the army. Left me alone with our little Willie." Octave volunteered for service on 1 September 1862 at Baton Rouge, alongside older brother Bienvenue. He eventuallyrose to the rank of Sergeant with Company A, Miles Legion, Louisiana Volunteers. His company later became part of Ogden's Louisiana Cavalry. At some point, his entire unitwas captured by the Union and he appearedon the Rolls of Prisoners of War. They were all paroled at Gainesville, Alabama, on 12 May 1865. In 1920, Octave's heirs became eligible for his veteran's pension of $8 per month. During the War, Octave seemsto have made at least one visit to Carrie during about June 1863, as their second son, Octave, was born in March 1864. Octave and Carrie eventually had 11 children, six daughters and five sons. They lived in Baton Rouge during the Census enumerations of 1870, 1880, and 1900. In 1870, they lived at 1 West Baton Rouge Street, which was actually the house of older brother Joseph and family. In 1880, they lived on Charles Street. In 1900, they lived at 805 St Ferdinand Street. On 27 January 1874, Octave was awarded a patent for an invention of his. His spike auger was made of iron and, as of 1988, resided in the Cliff Petersen Collection in Santa Monica, California. Octave's later life was in striking contrast to his antebellum boyhood.Afterthe lean, hard years of the Reconstruction, he became a prosperous banker. After a few years, however, the bank failed and he and his family lived in modest circumstances throughout the rest of his life while he struggled to repay depositorswith his own earnings.
___

In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "O. Arbour & Bros" a sum of $56.21 for lumber used in "Refitting & Repairs." $44.86 was from the 1873 fiscal year and $11.35 was from 1874.

In that same report, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of $5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Octave and his brother Joseph.
___

According to FindAGrave.com, Octave's gravestone says that he died 02 Oct 1906.
___

unknown newspaper (LA) -- Nov 1908
OLD BATON ROUGE RESIDENTS
Yesterday death claimed three old residents of Baton Rouge . . . Mr. [Octav] Arbour was a Confederate soldier and was for many years an activefigure in the life of the city and parish. His lumberingand planting interests were at one time extensive.A pathetic incident of his latter days is told of his UCV connection. It was know that he was listed for one of the Daughters' crosses of honor. He felt that death was approaching and expressed the fear that his cross would not be received beforethe end. His cross was given him only a few weeks ago by the Joanna Waddill chapter.

Sépulture:
In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "O. Arbour & Bros" a sum of $56.21 for lumber used in "Refitting & Repairs." $44.86 was from the 1873 fiscal year and $11.35 was from 1874.

In that same report, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of $5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Octave and his brother Joseph.
According to FindAGrave.com, Octave's gravestone says that he died 02 Oct 1906.
unknown newspaper (LA) -- Nov 1908

Décès:
In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "O. Arbour & Bros" a sum of $56.21 for lumber used in "Refitting & Repairs." $44.86 was from the 1873 fiscal year and $11.35 was from 1874.

In that same report, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of $5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Octave and his brother Joseph.
According to FindAGrave.com, Octave's gravestone says that he died 02 Oct 1906.
unknown newspaper (LA) -- Nov 1908

Octave a épousé Susan Carolyn GAYLE le 5 déc 1860 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Susan est née le 22 oct 1839 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; est morte le 2 août 1906 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Adele never married or had children. She lived with her sister Leontineand her family.

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

It is thought that Adeline never married or had children. In 1870, she lived in Baton Rouge at 1 West Baton Rouge Street, which was the house of brother Joseph and family.

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Lawyer
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a boy, Arthur's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. As a young man, Arthur saw his country divided by Civil War and decided to volunteer. He enlisted on 7 June 1861, at Camp Moore, Louisiana. He was the first and the youngest of four brothers to sign-up. Private Arbour served with Company B, 7th Louisiana Infantry. He was injured in the line of duty on 8 October 1861 and was discharged by the Medical Examination Board on 5 November 1861 at Richmond. After their wedding, Arthur and Olivia settled in New Orleans, where they had at least their first seven children. The young family lived there in 1870 and in 1880, when theylived at 12 West New Orleans Street. They eventually had11 children, four daughters and seven sons. By 1900, they had moved toBaton Rouge, where they lived at 306 St Ferdinand Street. At the time of his military enlistment, Arthur reportedhis occupation as lawyer. In1920, Olivia was found living in Baton Rouge at 316 St Ferdinand Street. This was also the year she began collecting Arthur's veteran's pension - an amount of $8 per month.

Arthur B. Arbour Family
This is the promise, life everlasting

Arthur a épousé Olivia COMEAUX le 21 juil 1868 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Olivia est née le 21 fév 1844 à Iberville,,Iberville Parish,Louisiana,Usa,; est morte le 26 nov 1923 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterrée en nov 1923 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a young woman in 1860, Leontine lived with her parents in Baton Rouge. Leontine and Fostain had 11 children, 10 daughters and one son. In 1880, the young family lived in New Orleans. Leontine's sister Adele later lived with the family. At some point, the family moved to Covington,Louisiana, where they owned and operated an exclusive boarding house for many years, even after Fostain's death.

She had 11 children

Leontine a épousé Fostain Alcee ALLAIN le 15 juin 1868 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

As a boy, Octave's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. During the Civil War, Oscar may have served with the ConfederateArmy. Even though no military record exists for him, his heirs did apply for a veteran's pension in 1920. Oscar and Julia had 11 children, seven daughters and four sons. In 1880, the young family lived in Baton Rouge on Government Street.

Oscar a épousé Julia Rosaline GRANARY le 24 avr 1872 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Julia est née vers 1851; est morte le 10 fév 1898 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterrée en fév 1898 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Joseph a épousé Marguerite DESMARAIS le 4 mars 1862 à Pierreville,,,Québec,Canada,Centre-du-Québec. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Angele a épousé Eusèbe BLAIS le 27 avr 1873 à Quebec,,,,Canada,Saint-Félix-de-Kingsey,Centre du Quebec. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Narcisse a épousé Martine DÉSORMIERS le 2 sept 1873 à Saint-Lin-des-Laurentides,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Sépulture:
Cause: Lot : 5572

Décès:
Cause: Myocarditis chronic. Sing by Angina Sudden, Physicien and countresigned by Coroner L. Prince

Francois a épousé Georgiana COTE le 1 mai 1906 à Quebec,,Estrie,Québec,Canada,[Église de Saint-Philippe-de-Windsor,Estrie,Canada] - Windsor. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Famille/Conjoint(e): Alma BECHARD. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Famille/Conjoint(e): Éphrème LOISELLE. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Cause: Sous condition

Sophie a épousé Urgel LAFOREST le 20 juin 1871 à Quebec,62020,Lanaudiere,Quebec,Canada,Église de Sainte-Béatrix, Lanaudière,Quebec, Canada. Urgel (fils de Joseph LAFOREST et Angele MONFILS) est né le 8 jan 1846. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Famille/Conjoint(e): Eprem LAFOREST. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Joséphine a épousé Eugene VERSAILLES le 10 avr 1871 à Quebec,62020,Lanaudiere,Quebec,Canada,Église de Sainte-Béatrix, Lanaudière,Quebec, Canada. Eugene (fils de Francois Eugene VERSAILLES et Judith BAZINET) est né vers 1852 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,; est mort le 25 jan 1930 à Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Cultivateur
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1871, Sainte-Mélanie,J0k 3a0,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,
• Residence: 1871, Sainte-Béatrix,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,Lac Cloutier Nord,Sainte-Beatrix, Saionte-Béatrix,,Lanaudiàre, Québec, Canada,
• Recensement: 1881, ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix
• Residence: 1881, ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix
• Recensement: 1891, ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix
• Residence: 1891, ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix
• Residence: 31 mars 1901, Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,
• Residence: 1911, Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,
• _CREA: 12 juil 2025

Notes:

Signature: NO

-- GEDCOM (INDI) --

1 SOUR 

- "Canada Census, 1891," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWPK-N91 : 3 August 2016), Pierre Arbour, SteBéatrix, Joliette, Quebec, Canada; Public Archives, Ottawa, Ontario; Library and Archives Canada film number 30953_148200. - Pierre Arbour, "Canada, recensement, 1891" - https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWPK-N91 -  - Internet

- "Canada Census, 1871," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4KG-G4M : 7 April 2022), Pierre Arbour in household of Narcisse Arbour, Sainte-Béatrix, Joliette, Quebec, Canada; citing 1871; citing National Archives of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. - Pierre Arbour dans le foyer de Narcisse Arbour, "Canada, recensement, 1871" - https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4KG-G4M -  - Internet

- "Canada Census, 1901," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KH5M-8JN : 23 February 2021), Pierre Arbour, Joliette, Quebec, Canada; citing p. 19, Library and Archives of Canada, Ottawa. - Pierre Arbour, "Canada, recensement, 1901" - https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KH5M-8JN -  - Internet

- "Canada Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVJK-2NQ : 2 March 2021), Pierre Arbour, Sainte-Béatrix, Joliette, Quebec, Canada; from "1881 Canadian Census." Database with images. Ancestry. (www.ancestry.com : 2008); citing Pierre Arbour, citing Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. - Pierre Arbour, "Canada, recensement, 1881" - https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVJK-2NQ -  - Internet

- "Recensement du Canada de 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVBW-YMV2 : 16 March 2018), Pierre Arbour, 1911; citing Census, Joliette Sub-Districts 1-4, Quebec, Canada, Library and Archives of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario; FHL microfilm 2,418,550. - Pierre Arbour, "Recensement du Canada de 1911" - https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVBW-YMV2 -  - Internet

Pierre a épousé Edwidge LAFOREST le 22 nov 1875 à Sainte-Béatrix,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,[Église de Sainte-Mélanie,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Sainte-Mélanie. Edwidge (fille de Joseph LAFOREST et Emelie HEROUX) est née le 21 avr 1855 à Sainte-Mélanie,J0k 3a0,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,; a été baptisée le 22 avr 1855 à Sainte-Mélanie,J0k 3a0,Joliette (mrc),Québec,Canada,Église de Sainte-Méllllllllllllll m énm; est morte le 18 août 1947 à ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix; a été enterrée le 21 août 1947 à Quebec,62020,Lanaudiere,Quebec,Canada,[Cimetière de Sainte-Béatrix,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Sainte-Beatrix. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: juin 1881, ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix
• Recensement: 1901, ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Joseph a épousé Edwidge MIRON le 4 juil 1876 à Quebec,62020,Lanaudiere,Quebec,Canada,[Sainte-Beatrix,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Sainte-Beatrix. Edwidge (fille de Urgel MIRON et Justine THOUIN) est née le 15 juil 1856 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,; est morte le 28 juil 1943 à ?,62200,Pas-de-Calais,,France,Sainte-Beatrix; a été enterrée le 30 juil 1943 à Quebec,62020,Lanaudiere,Quebec,Canada,[Cimetière de Sainte-Béatrix,Lanaudiere,Canada] - Sainte-Beatrix. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 4 children

Marie a épousé Evariste NADEAU le 6 août 1894 à Ottawa,,,Ontario,Canada,Carleton County. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

 We are not sure when orwhere Catherine died. There is some tale that she may have left Benjamin and moved to the US with the children. But again that is only familystories.

 

She had 4 children

Catherine a épousé Benjamin MC FARLANE le 25 août 1903 à Renfrew County,,,Ontario,Canada,[Cathedrale de Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Pembroke,Ontario,Canada] - Pembroke. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 6 children

Harriet a épousé Louis ROBICHAUD le 4 nov 1896 à Sheenboro,,Outaouais,Québec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Décès:
Cause: Fell off a log in the river

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

 I was told that Lucy had died in childbirth. My mother also told me that Father Hogan once said that Lucy deserved sainthood for staying married to Alexander, who apparently was NOT a nice person.My aunts and uncles throughout the years said much the same.

According to the 1901 Census, Alexander was born on 10 Jun 1876.

Accordingto Sharon WATSON ARBOUR, Alexander was born in Chalk River, Renfrew Co, ON.

ARBOUR, AlexAtomic Energy of Canada Ltd. Renfrew Buchanan UOVGG-C.35.9
___

From "A Whispered History: The Early Days of Buchanan Township" http://bright-ideas-software.com/WhisperedHistory/settlers.html
FIGHTING FOR & AGAINST THE LANDIN BUCHANAN TOWNSHIP [Elizabeth Bond] During the 1830s, as the square timber business was being drawn further up the Ottawa River in search for large white pines to ship to Europe, timbermen began settling on plots of landalong the river's shores.These men and their families would come from New England or New France, and were for the most part wholly unprepared for the rough conditions that they would face. The settlers would come with the spring thaw and begin by building a basic shelter andbarn to have shelter for the upcoming winter, and perhaps clearing a small area of forest for a garden. Themen, and often young boys, would leave their farms in late fall and labor in the lumber camps untilthe spring when the logs were ready to bedriven down the Ottawa River to Quebec City. Fortunate men would be asked to stay on for the spring drive which paid quite well because it was dangerous work. At the end of their work term, the men would be paid for their season's work and would return to their small farms with supplies. The early settlers soon learned that the agricultural conditions inBuchanan were far from ideal. Much of their acreage was either swampy or sandy; thearable soil that they did possess was incredibly rockyand contained old growth forest that needed to be painstakingly cleared at a rate of about an acre a year. Large stone piles scattered densely across Buchanan today attest to the backbreaking work that went in to turning forest into fields. Still,itwas a worthwhile exercise for the earlysettlers to attempt to farm their land in order to support their families. Supplemental cash income could be made after 1854 by sellingfirewood to the passing steamboats carrying freight and passengersup theOttawa River between Pembroke and Des Joachims. In many cases, this small extra income made a great difference to the struggling families. Also, for those lucky enoughto getahead, the logging camps would purchase surplus stores of food and hay from nearby farmers and this would provide anextra income. The original Law farm, located on the rise above the lighthouse, was one such depot farm. The early settlers and the area FirstNations seemed to have gotten alongquite well. The white settlersrespected the Natives who had the knowledge and skills to survive in their shared harsh surroundings. Both groups of people were anxious to learn fromeachother, and within a generation white settlers and Native inhabitants were living asneighbors.As Buchanan turned into a growing community during the mid-nineteenth century, centralized government administration in Upper Canada had a hard time keeping up. Plots of land were notformally surveyed until many years after it was settled, andland disputes had to be settled in informal ways. Gerald retells a story passed on to him about a boxing match that took place between Joseph Nadeauand Baptiste Leduke with a referee and in front of a crowd of people, so that the results of thecontestwould be binding as witnessed by the community in lieu of legal papers. Gerald recalls another account of unofficial justice in theearlydays of settlement. An unintentional manslaughtertook place in the mid-1800s at Foran's Stopping Place, one of2 hotels located in Buchanan Township. Innkeeper Patty Foran's wife subdued a rowdy patron with a candlestick over thehead.The troublemaker was put outside, where he was forgotten about and froze to death. It was decided that Pat would take responsibility for the death. The next time a traveling judge came up the river, Pat presented himself at a place referred to asCourt Island. He was sentenced to two years of prison in Ottawa. Pat paddled the judge back to Ottawaon his way to serve his sentence. An account of this happening was recorded in The Ottawa Journal in April1925 in an article entitled"Old Time Stuff."
EARLY FARMING IN BUCHANAN TWP [Gerald Nadeau] "They cleared some of theroughest land that you could possibly attempt to work with, for some reason. I guess it was becauseit was close to the river and they didn'twant to go anyfurther away because their workplace was the river. So youhad to make your garden behind your house - if it meant moving stones thatwhatyou'd do, a lot of stones. And most of these little farms only had two cows or three, apig - in fact, the early people didn't even keepa dog, because it was a waste of food. And I don't know if they kept a cat or not; I imagine thatthey didn't even have one of those. You needed very little. The little rough patches of cleared land seemed togivethem a bare amount of agriculture required to keep afamily. And that meant if the man went in to make square timber or hew timber fora lumber company, his wife would have to stay home, feed the cow, or cows, and she would be responsible forlooking after whatever gave them milk for their family. I never heard of people having chickens, real early. And they kept a pig, but the pig was only kept in summer because in winter, it was the winter's food. But thoselittle farms seemedtogive enough foodfor a cow, and enough turnips and potatoes for a family to use becauseeverybody seemed to have a root cellar, so that meant that they were growing enough to keep, to have a storage to put it in. But the men who workedin thesquare timber business seemed to make enough money that thespending of a family might be a hundred dollars in a year, maybe not much more. But it was only the very necessary things that you had to buy, which was probably tea,sugar,cloth or possibly needles, thread, just the most bare things that a householdwould need. You wouldn't be putting curtains on windows or things of that nature. And you might buya potor pan or two, if you had extra money. Ora pane ofglass for yourwindows. I guess in those days if youhad to buy this you'd have to bring it allthe way up the river. When the men would return from the rafting, they used to come by canoe. They hadan outfit called a stage that used tocome overlandbetweenone watercourse and another, so that they'd come up through let's say Fitzroy Harbour, and then they'd have a stage to wherever the next point was. So it would take probably 6 to 10 days tocome from Quebec City to the OttawaValley. So you'dhave to carry and canoethe purchases you made, and bring those home. You couldn't spend a lotof money because you couldn't carry home a great deal. The little bit of land along with the work they did was enough to raise a family inthose conditions."
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NATIVES & WHITE SETTLERS IN BUCHANAN [Gerald] "The Natives and the people when they first came here, they seemed to be dependent on each other. Because they depended on the Natives tolearnthethings the natives knew and sometimes, to get help from the Natives. And the Natives never seemed to feel that they were less important than the white people because they needed each other for the same reasons. The Natives made ..for sickness. Somebody would go to one of those native women, the older women, and they would get cures made up for what they had. If you wanted snowshoes, you had to go to the Natives to get them, because they could tan the hides, andif youwanteddeerskin mitts, you'd have to go to a Native again.And if you wanted help and the Native was your only neighbour, if you could work the way that the Native wanted to work, you could get him to help you. That meant he would come when it suited him, not when it suited you. They were able to live together quite well. I'll show you later the rocking chair this old girl used to sit on. She said that when she was just a small girl, her mother had two cows, and she used to make butter, and in thespringtime when the grass was good and the cows wouldmilk better she'd have extra butter, and some days there'd be 20 canoes coming down the [Ottawa] River, atone time in one group. And all the women would be paddling, and all the small kidshad a little paddle, and she said she'd see all the littlefaces along the gunnels of the canoe, wanting to see the white people because some of them had never seen white people. They'd all get lined up and peekover the top of the canoe.And then they'dcome in, and the menwould get out in the water, about waist deep. They'd come in, and someof them had been there before, and they'd want to buy butter. She'd have the butter in wooden bowls, and they'd take the butterdownon therocks,and they'd eat the butter just like candy, with their hands. Yep, butterto them was like candy. But the men were the only ones who got the butter, because the women and the small children stayed in the canoe with the dogs. And she said they usedto be going to Ft William and the smoke would be so heavy from so many campfires, it was just like a fog, up inthe trees. And everybody came with whatever dogs they had left fromthe year before, and they turned them all loose. The dogswould fight and they'dbreed, they'd bark and they'd run, it was a holy terror the firstweek when they'd all come in. The women would fish and cook and themen would sleep most of the summer. And every day the priest would sayamass and he'dhaveto be paidfor it. So this was howthey got the money from the Natives. If somebody had died in the bush the year before, youcould have a mass said for them even though they were buried out in the bush where you'd never seethemagain. But they were then taught that this new religion, you could just request and the guy was in heaven as soon as the mass was finished. So a lot of them were, how would you put it, taken? Because their beliefs werejust aboutas sound as what they were being taught. Then in the fall they said that they were down there one time and this guy had a young familyandhis wife had died in the bush and he had spent the summer in Fort William. And they were ready to go back up to I guess Kippawa orTemagami or Temiskamang maybe, but he had tohave amother for those children. Because a man alone couldn't lookaftersmall ones in the bush. So one of the guys had a daughter who wasn't married, and Ithink you could picture somebody being maybe a little on the slow side, or god knows why. But it didn't matter. When the bargain was made between the man who losthis wife and the father who hadthis girl who was not yet married, she would be up going with thisother family when the fall came. So they happened to be there the time thatthe father brought the girl down to get her married by the priest who wasthere. And it took two of them to hold her while the marriage was goingon. Shecouldn't speak no English butthe father knew a little, and the old fella told me the words he said: Whateverher name was, he used her name, and he said you're going to marry untoone Joe Mackenzie.Joe Mackenzie was the native who had lost his wife and had the small children.So when the ceremony was over, it was legal. They put her inthe canoeand pushed out, and that was it. It was survival at a time when he could have losthis small kids if he went into the bush withno one to care for them. It's a strange thing when you think back but when you see today's world, you know, how often doyou see separations and other things which don't work."
EARLY STEAMBOATS BROUGHT EXTRA INCOME [Gerald] "Most of those steamboats were puton there for a money making business. And they charged peoplefor freight and passengers both. The freight came from Pembroke, because the railroad only came as far as Chalk River. The steamboat had a crew ofsometimes up to six and eight people. Some had acook. There was deck hands, generally four. There was a pilot who knew the [Ottawa] River, and a Captain. And there were always a couple of extras who were keptto fill in different jobs. They were steam and had boilersand usedwood. And the wood was bought from the farm people and bush workers who lived along the River. But youhad tohave a wharf to putyourwood on, or else share your wharf with your neighbour. And this was where the trouble always started with selectingthe land along the River. Some people liked to get their sons side by side, so that they could sharethe same wharf. Because thewharfwasthen your job. If you could put wood on the wharfyou got cash money for it, so anybody that was fortunate enough to have a wharf location would be like today having a gas station on a busy corner. The deck hands wheeled the wood in and they wheeled it in on wheelbarrows, and came down the ramp and dumped it into the hull, and theycould takea quarter cord in today's measurement of wood on a wheelbarrow. And then dump it down the hole in the hull that was cut to put the wood in, and then theboiler man had access to that wood from below deck.And one of the most disgraceful things that could ever happen to a deck hand was that he couldn't handle his load when he got down to the hole in the deck and the wheelbarrow would go down into the hull and he'dbe cursed forever for that."
FIGHTING FOR LAND IN BUCHANAN [Gerald] "Andwhat happened was, poor old Joe wanted to get the piece adjoining to the one he had already got, sohis two sons could liveside by side. Ofcourse, Baptiste[Leduke] wanteda piece of that, and he didn't want thedunes. The sand dunes were worthless, as far as growing anything. So, someone said 'OK, you two guys are pretty good defendersof your rafts. Let's see which one of you will get thepiece of land.' This was a fair competition between people who did notdislike each other. It was a physical-what would we say-test in asense, but not in an angry way. Just as two wrestlers might compete, and when it'sover they shake hands and thewinner takesthe purse, you know? So this is how that was done. It wasn't done in asense of anger, no.Isidore Richard was the referee for fair play at this meeting. I suppose they would just have a piece of ground that would be big enough thatthey wouldnot haveroom to move, and of course the families of bothwould as today's ball games go, cheer for the side you wanted to win. And the old fella that I got this story from said his father had told himabout thegoings onat this meeting, and Mrs. Baptistewasrunning around in circles around the outside telling him in French to 'Hit hard, hit hard!' because he wasn't hitting hard enough. And she knew the outcome was not going to be good. "
WOMEN OF CHARACTER [Elizabeth] As women followed theirhusband's into the Upper Ottawa Valley beginningin the 1830s, they met extreme hardshipsthat their upbringings in settled New England or New France never could have prepared them for. Survival alone proved to bequite a challenge,and raising a familywas even more difficult. Elizabeth Leroy (nee Baines) was the first female settler in Buchanan Twp. She came with her husband Simon Leroy, a skilled square-timber hewer and a former UnitedEmpire Loyalist. Previously, Elizabeth was aschoolteacher in NewEngland. Sheopened theupper floorof her house as the first school in Buchanan, andher own daughters were among the first students. This employ kept her busy during the cold months of the yearwhen her husband was working in the lumber camps furtherback in the bush. It is hard to imagine what difficulties the wives of the lumbermen had to face while their husbands were away. They were left alone to care for the children, tend to the animals, and keep a fire stoked. Their nearest neighbors were a difficult winter's walk away, and perhaps loneliness was as harsh as the cold. When one hears the anecdote about Mrs. Richard, wife of one of the earliest French settlers in Buchanan, outin the middleof the night chasingafter a bear because ithad grabbedthe family swine, one can begin to imagine the courage and determination required by these early female settlers. While all of the wives of lumbermen were virtually single parents fromautumn to springeach year,they couldtake somesolace inthe fact thattheir husbands would return when the river ice broke up, and that theywould bring household supplies and money (if they hadn't spent it all at Stopping Places along the way). However, the lumber business was dangerous and the widowsof the lumbermen killed on the job could count on no such support. The story of widow Emmy Chequen, who was left to raiseher seven children on a miniscule monthly allowance, highlights how tragedycould strike downa family and only strength ofcharacter could pullthe women through. Women often had to seek ways to supplement their household income. During prohibition, Buchanan also was rich with headstrong women who made sought-after whiskey. Rosina Brunelle was one of thebest-known brewers inthe township. She was a tiny French Canadian lady who used to ride a bicycle on a high wire at the Quebec Midway before coming to the Valley. Another favoritewhiskey maker wasMrs. Bob Chequen,Emmy's sister-in-law. Once,when caught by the authorities with a washtub full of peeled potatoes out behind the barns, she made the excuse that her ill sow's digestive system couldn't handlethe peels and was let off the hook.Perhaps themost impressive womento have graced Buchanan Township was ViolaMcCarthy (nee Blimkie). Viola was born on a farm in Buchanan, and as a young bride of 19 she took over the mail-delivery contract that her husband could no longer carry out.Viola delivered the mail to the 37 families in Buchanan throughout the year andin all weather. She used horse and cutter in the winter months, surmounting incredible drifts of snow that madereaching each homestead a challenge. She helped uneducated residents to readtheir letters and write responses. She often gave residents lifts to the main road, and during WWII when gas and tires were rationed she acted as ambulance. Along with the mail, she delivered household items such as100-pound bags of flour,hen feed, and even small livestock. On one occasion sheevendelivered a baby. Perhaps oneof the most important things that Viola brought the women of Buchanan Township was the Eaton's catalogue. They looked forwardto its delivery and, for a few stolen minutes of thedays that followed, wouldwistfullydaydreamabout the fine things that would have no use in the harsh and unforgiving Buchanan wilderness.
MRS. RICHARD TRIES TO RECOVER FAMILY PIG FROM A BEAR [Gerald] "Mrs. Richard was left with the small children she had, and Mr. Richard wentto work in the square timber business in the fall, and they had a pen with a pig in it not far from their cabin, andshe heard the pig squeal. The biggest threatthen was bears. She went out and heard the pig squealing.She had a little lantern which was acandle in a frame. She got some pans or something that could make a noise, thinking that she could maybe scare the bear,but the bearhad lifted thepig over the log fence with his frontpaws and he got into the bushwith it. So she followed himas she thought,I guesshe'll drop the pig any time. He didn't. So it was a fight to see who was going to get the pig. So finallyshe got far enough away from the cabin or housethat she couldn't go any farther with the small kidsso she had to come back andlet the pig go. So that was their winter's supply of meat. And you know, I've got a book called TheFoxfire and they have a bear proof pigpen in the Adirondacks. Andthose people lived much like the people wherewe lived. They used the same system ofthinking.It wasexactly. When I read that, I had to readsome of it twice because I couldn't believe thatpeoplein another part of the country wouldbe so much alike and be so distant. But those people in the AppalachianMountains had thesame thinking patternas wehad atthe river, using an uneducated way of dealing with things."
LOST COMMUNITY & WHAT WAS LEFT TO LOSE [Elizabeth] Life for the second generation ofsettlers in Buchanan was perhaps moredifficult though less isolated than it was for thefirst settlers. In the 1850s and 1860s,as the lumber tradebegan to require more unskilledlabourers and wintersupplyroutes, the construction of a major transportation artery from Pembroke toMattawa wasbegun.
FAILING LAND THAT SETTLERS LOST [Gerald] "You would notice a cow path on the outside of the fences, not on the inside. It didn't seem strange then because none of us ever knew that you had to feed cows in summertime. In summer they were supposed tofind the food themselves. And they weren'tto get that in the field. The field was used togrow winter food for them. So the fences wereput around the field, and the cattle being hungry, they would look at the field and want to go in, so they'd haveapath around the fence. And every farmerseemed to have that sameway ofthinking. Because you didn't have enough land to grow and to pasture as well. ALEC ARBOUR was one of thepeople who lived at the .. near the Atomic Plant [where it is located today], and he was a very seriousman.He was a very honestperson and he looked at things in a serious fashion.And he had a son who went to work for the railroad and became a section man in Westmeath. And one day his son came up and got him to take himdownfor avisit andwhenthey got below Pembroke near Westmeaththe cattle were inside the fences. They were in fields that looked like hayfields.But in Westmeath they were pasture fields! So he insisted to his son to stop his car. He said 'I got to goinand tell that farmer that hiscowsare in his hay.' And the son said 'Dad, that's not a hayfield. That's a pasture.' 'Well,' he said, 'where I come from, that's a hay field!' And his son said 'Well, don't go in there andtell him that his cattleareinthere 'cause he'll laugh. Becausethat's what it's like down here. We have fields ofsummer feed for cattle.' But there's an awful difference in the way that people who havecan live, and people who have not can.It'sthat simple. You make duewith whatyouhave. And even the cattlehad their shortages. Because they were expected to eat leaves and grassesalong the paths and places. We know today that you can't keep animals in that condition. And asI look at that now, I see thatouranimals were theworstones off, because they hadtodowith much lessthan they should have. That's dogs, cats, horses, and cattle. Every one. I look back today and I feel sorry thatconditions were that bad for anything. And the reasonwas that people didn't have thenecessaryfeed forthem orthemoney to buy it. So maybein that sense, everybody might be better off. Animalsincluded."
A COMMUNITY LOST [Gerald] [Elizabeth:How did the residents know that they were losing their land?] "Theywere visited by a person that represented the purchasing people, and they were told by them that the land wasbeing looked at as a potential sitefor development of some sort. Fewpeople knew what it was for, but they vaguely thought that ithad something todo with thewar, because at that pointin timethewarwas not going favorable. So they came and told the people that there was a chance that that land wouldbe purchased and they wouldhave to move. Then it createda division. The older people did not want to move. The younger, who were notattachedas much to the land, they looked on that area as one thatdidn't furnish any opportunity. An opportunityto make a living wasverylimited. But then the older people could not, were too old to work,so they had no gains bythe Governmentbuying their property. So that divided the people in their thinking. The old people did not want to leave the [Ottawa] River. It wasthe River they weregonna miss. Because some knewthat they'd never get back tothat river again. It's not a bigthing butit's animportantthing when that's all a person has. It was sadness, really. Sadness. The water smell, it'shard to explain.But the smell of theRiver wasone of the most nicest things I remember about it. Why, I can't tell you. Strange, eh, thatsomething like that can stand out as being important? When you don't have too much, the little things mean more.Andthe smell of water even today, Ilike it becauseI can almost recallthat same thing again. The memoriesand history ofneighbours andthings that you had toleave behind, that was the saddest and the most noticeable loss. Not the value of the land thatwas left, so much asthe breaking up of the groups of people that lived by the River. Itwas as if a glass wasshattered into many pieces because no one couldever regroup again. You had to go your separate ways because there was not available places foryou so that the numbers of people could ever live close togetheragain. And thatwas one of the losses that was the most severe, I wouldsay."
RELOCATING A LIFE CAN BE A PAIN IN THE NECK [Gerald] "The year before we were going to leave, a cookhouse was built out oflogs, which was supposed to bea greatimprovement tothe leaner thatwas therebefore.This thing wasgoing to have astovein itand we could whittle in there in the winter, which was what I wantedin the worstway. We'djust gotthe thing-the logs ofit-up, and the roof part of it on, when the Government came andsaid 'You guys are going to have to leave, andget out.' But anyway, Rogerwent in the springtime, and his time was runningout, and he was livingin the old house at the river where the lighthouse is. And hehad with him a lady who was a French woman; she was a little thin woman. And shewas down at theold house. He wentup tothe clearance and took some of these logs off the summer kitchen to take it to move it down to the oldhouse and then takeit up the river. He put on some of these logsand started downthe hilland right wherethe roadtakes a bend, the water was washing-there was a little stream there-so the ice had sort ofwashed out under one side, and unknown to him whenhe came tothis place where the icewouldn't support the sled, it broke away. And he went down frontward andwent over the front of the load andgot under the logs. He was there for two or three hours before she realized hewasn't coming back, something was wrong. When she came up, she saw the situation but she couldn't do anything about it because she couldn't liftthe logs. Shehad towalk upthe ice to Balmer's Bay,to where John Robert lived, and gethim to come with her. And the two of them managed to unload the logs off him. Theygot him to the hospital and I remember seeing himin the hospital, and they had him all tiedup withpulleysand ropes and what have you because his legs were all broken andthey were incasts, youknow? He lived through that, and thelast time he gotinto problems was he was coming home from the Byways Hotel one nightand walked in the middle of the highway andanother car came and hit him again! With broken legs and arms and whatever I guess you can imagine and they thought, 'What are we gonna do with him now?' [Laughter]. Oh, he had a good sense of humor,but he was ninety two orthree when he died."
COMING FULL CIRCLE [Gerald] "You were torn from something that had grewon you, or in you, without giving you a choice, or saying 'Do you wantto givethis up, or don'tyou?' Andthere's somethingabout saying it in that fashion thatmakes you a bitbitter.Because you don't have a choice. It's likesomeone imposingsomething on you, you know? And you think 'Oh lord, I'm human, I live in a free country, why do I nothave a choice?' Because you were led to believe that you owned the little block of land that you livedon. And then someone comes alongand says 'Sorry, I'm taking it from you. Youdon't own it, you're only sittinghere. We allowed you to stay here, and we're taking it back.' Butno one ever told you before that thiswould be taken from you. Well, I've just come to the conclusion not that many weeks ago, that the trade-off was worth it. So I thought to myself, I've often feltbad about leaving the [Ottawa] River, but for thegood they'vedone, I would say it was worth it. Yep, becauseifwe had to depend on far-away things we would be in a very difficult situation. I rethought that. I always didn't like having to leave theriverthat I left,but then asI got into a tightspot where I did have needforthe service of that hospital, Ithought to myself 'This is paybacktime.I'm getting paid backwith interest for what I lost.' Does that answer you?"
THE STORYTELLER Gerald Nadeau spent his boyhood years in Buchanan Township on his UncleRoger's farm, helping to tend tothe lighthouse and observing the people around him. He can recallstories about the early days with a crystal clear memory. These stories cover the time from 1830 when the first homesteaders laid claim to unyieldingplots of land along the OttawaRiver,to 1944 when His Majesty The King expropriated the Township of Buchanan for the wareffort. Today, Gerald is one of the only remaining links that enable historians historians to catch a glimpse at what daily life in an Ottawa Valley pioneer community waslike. A WhisperedHistory aims to share Gerald's unforgettable stories, bothheartening and heartbreaking, aboutthe settlersof Buchanan Township before they are forgotten forever.

Alexandre a épousé Lucie CUSSON le 11 oct 1904 à Renfrew County,,,Ontario,Canada,Pembroke. Lucie (fille de Jean-Baptiste CUSSON et Agnes DUCHESNE) est née le 5 avr 1888 à Renfrew County,,,Ontario,Canada,Point Alexander; est morte le 20 mai 1929 à Renfrew County,,,Ontario,Canada,Rolph Township. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Décès:
Cause: Streptococci Infection.He suffered a horrible death when an infection consumed his fa

Evangeliste a épousé Maria GIROUX le 29 juil 1907 à Fort-Coulonge,,Outaouais,Quebec,Canada,. Maria est née en 1892 à Quebec,62020,Capitale-Nationale,Quebec,Canada,; est morte le 27 jan 1959 à Ontario,,,,Canada,[Sudbury District] - Espanola,Sudbury District. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

 Immigration: 1895 from Canada to USA

• NATU: 1905 US Citizenship
• At some point after his arrival in the US in 1895, Eugene may have changed his name. In 1918, his Draft Registration card is clearly signed by Eugene ERBOA. He was listedas Andy E. ERBOA in the 1920 Census. No other records can be found with this unique name. When she married and upon her death, daughter Ferndefinitely used the maiden name of ARBOUR. Son Eugene used ARBOUR in allof his records, including marriage, military, and death.
  ___
  
  WWI Civilian Draft Registrations
  Name: Erboa, Eugene
  Birth Date: 10 Aug 1880
  BirthPlace: Citizen of Canada
  City/County: Valley Co
  State: ID
  Ethnicity: W
  According to his WWI Draft Registration, Eugene was of medium height and medium build with brown eyes and black hair.
  ___
  
  Not only is there a confusion over the name Eugene used in the States, there is also some mystery surrounding his marriage, his life, and his death. At some point, he married Maude RIGGS, who was born in OR. Did they marry inOR? Their daughter Fernwas born there inFeb 1911. Did he ever actually marry Maude or did they have a common-law relationship? Their son Eugene was born in OR in Mar 1913. In 1918, Eugene lived in ID.Did Eugene and Maude live in OR for a few years (1910-1913) while theirchildren were born? Did they separate after this? Did Maude remarry? There is no record of her death in OR under Maude ARBOUR or Maude RIGGS. Also around this time, son Eugene was supposed to have run away from home as a teenager. Was it after hisfather's death? He reportedly ran to Uncle Paul's in NJ, but there is no record of Eugene in the 1930 US Census in any state.
  
  

Eugene a épousé Maude Mabel RIGGS vers 1910. Maude est née le 25 nov 1896 à Ecoh,,Umatilla County,Oregon,Usa,; est morte le 28 oct 1949 à Klamath Falls,,Klamath County,Oregon,Usa,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

 Upon his entry into the USat Niagara Falls, NY, on 05 Sep 1912, 26-year old Paul intended to stay with his friend Alex MAURER (a bro to Ethel?) in Milford, DE. Paul was noted as 5'8" with a medium complexion, brown hair, and blue eyes. Hecarried $100 with him.

According to Sharon (WATSON) ARBOUR and to his WWI Draft Registration, Paul was born on 13 Nov 1883. Sharon also says that he was born in Pembroke, Renfrew Co, ON.

Paul's WWI Draft Registration reported him as being of medium height with a medium build, grey eyes, and dark hair. Paul's WWII Draft Registration reported him as being 5'8" and 155 pounds with brown eyes, black hair, and a dark complexion. Also the index finger on his right hand waspartly missing.

Décès:
Cause: Colon Cancer .He was grievously ill for 14 days before his deathand even had surgery

Napoleon a épousé Ethel MAURER en 1912 à Milford,,Kent County,Delaware,Usa,. Ethel est née le 17 sept 1895 à Ottawa,,,Ontario,Canada,Carleton County; est morte en mai 1983 à Elkton,,Cecil County,Maryland,Usa,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 7 children

 

Annie was actually baptised with the name Odila ARBOUR.

There were two birth dates listed for Annie in the 1901 Census -- 1886 was crossed out and written over with 1887. However, it is doubtful that she was born in March and her sister Margaret wasborn in the following Dec or Jan. Although if this is correct, it could explain the death of their mother shortly afterward.

According to Sharon (WATSON) ARBOUR, Annie was born 25 Dec 1886. She also says that Annie was born in Chalk River, Renfrew Co, ON.

Odila a épousé Archibald ROBICHAUD le 28 mars 1906 à Ontario,,,,Canada,Cobalt,Timiskaming District. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 3 children

Margaret a épousé Max Michael KLESSING le 11 oct 1911 à Fargo,,Cass County,North Dakota,Usa,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1881, Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: 1881, Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• Recensement: juin 1881, Joliette,,Lanaudière,Quebec,Canada,
• Recensement: 1920, Pembine,,Marinette County,,United States,Wis.
• Recensement: 1930, Pembine,,Marinette County,,United States,Wis.
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Donalda a épousé Joseph BOUCHARD le 16 avr 1901 à Iron Mountain,,Dickinson County,Michigan,Usa,. Joseph (fils de Damase BOUCHARD et Celanire SERGERIE) est né le 23 déc 1872 à Ville de la Baie,,Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean,Québec,Canada,; est mort en 1958 à Iron Mountain,,Dickinson County,Michigan,Usa,; a été enterré en 1958 à Iron Mountain,,Dickinson County,Michigan,Usa,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Joseph a épousé Maria JETTE le 7 juil 1896 à Saint-Alexis,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. Maria est née le 3 sept 1879 à Saint-Jacques,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,; est morte le 3 mai 1964 à Saint-Jacques,,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Honore a épousé Evelina LEBLANC le 6 nov 1894 à Sainte-Marie-Salomé,J0k 2z0,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. Evelina (fille de Maxime LEBLANC et Addee GAUDET) est née le 17 fév 1874; est morte le 21 nov 1963 à Sainte-Marie-Salomé,J0k 2z0,Lanaudière,Québec,Canada,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Fred and Lena had eight children, two daughters and six sons. In 1880, the young family lived in New Orleans, Louisiana, at 444 Thalia Street.They later moved to Baton Rouge and were found living there in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920. In 1900, theylived at 605 St Louis Street. Fred lived for 18 years after Lena's death. In 1920, he lived at 1737 Government Street with daughter Lena and her family.
___

Frederick a épousé Lena Odile MONGET le 12 jan 1875 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. Lena est née le 10 juil 1855 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; est morte le 5 mars 1919 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterrée le 6 mars 1919 à Magnolia,70739,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,[St Joseph'S Catholic Cemetery of Baton Rouge,USA] - Baton Rouge. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

She had 6 children

Mary a épousé Octave PERSAC le 17 fév 1878 à Magnolia,70739,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,[St. Joseph's Church,Baton Rouge,USA] - Baton Rouge. Octave est né le 1 fév 1854 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; est mort le 29 mai 1918 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; a été enterré le 30 mai 1918 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

After their wedding, Jules and Emma seem to have settled in Baton Rouge, where they had 10 children, four daughters and six sons. The family lived there in 1900 and in 1920. In 1900, they lived at 609 St Louis Street. In 1920, they lived at626 EastBoulevard.

Jules a épousé Emma Marie Eloise HEUDE le 26 jan 1885 à New Orleans,,Orleans Parish,Louisiana,Usa,. Emma (fille de Victorien HEUDE et Pauline Josephine DAIGRE) est née le 1 avr 1866 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,; est morte le 6 mars 1952 à Baton Rouge,,East Baton Rouge Parish,Louisiana,United States,. [Feuille familiale] [Tableau familial]

Autres événements/attributs:

• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023

Notes:

Adolph never married or had children. He lived in Baton Rouge in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920. In 1900, he lived with his widowed mother at 609 St Louis Street. In 1910 and in 1920, he lived with sister Edna and brother-in-law Alfred PERSAC.

Adolph Arbour
25 July 1858 - 26 June 1929
A devoted son and brother
You who loved us in life,
Do not forget us in death.

Autres événements/attributs:

• Profession: Roman Catholic Nun with St Joseph Convent
• _FIL: LEGITIMATE_CHILD
• _CREA: 17 sept 2023