OUR FRENCH ANCESTRY IN HURON COUNTY OUR FRENCH ANCESTRY
IN HURON COUNTY
1631-1976 e Avec permission 2002 L Pour la Socleté franco-ontarienne d'histoire et de g6nGalogie
FOR WARD
To everyone who, in any way, was instrumental in helping me to find the information gathered and recorded in this work, a very sincere thank you. This includes so many people living in so many areas, people from Massachusetts to Californin; New Orleans to Quebec City; North & South Dakota; Salt Lake City, Montreal and so many others. 1 refrain from naming people because there were so many and ln doing so 1 might omit a very important one that mny have slipped my mind. 1 nlso want to express my appreciation to my wife and family, my brothers, sisters, cousins and relatives who were so helpful and encouraged me during the ten years this work vas in process. There 1s much more information of families gathered during my researches that are not included in this work due to my lack of ability to make it seem relevant and interesting. It 1s available and if this venture proves successful, time permitting, a supplement may be issued.
T. W. Denomme PREFACE
In genealogy, as in many other endeavors there 1s a tendancy to eulogize the gp& citizens of the past. jhis 1s vhy ve find readily arailable the genealogies of the majority of familles that are considered noble or carry titles. What genealogist did not exert himself tracing his parentage, even if vague, to a distant cousin of an eighth generation, in order to have the pleasure tosay their noble cousin So and So made a mark in the history of our land or even passed by ou vay. In reality hovever, the real founders of ou. society uere, vith fev exceptions, humble patriots. The French that caae from Quebec to Huron County can Class themselves as courageous people, vfio in spite of the many hardships came to cultivate and build a nev vay of life for themselves. None of them claimed to be heroes. They did not leave monuments commemorating their f irst efforts. They just accomplished their humble task of clearing the land and it is they &O are the seeds of our society today. Like al1 seeds, some fol1 among thorns, some on rocks, some by the vayside, but some fell on good ground and ne, the seeds of the original ancestors of Huron County, can al1 be proud of our heritage. May the fev comnts of passing moments of these ancestors and, their children be agreeable to all. Page Iitroduct ion 1. Genealogy and family names 2. France ln the 17th Century 3. Life ln New France 7 Orlgin of some Huron County Ancestors 19- Huron County 23 De nomme Gensalogy 27 Durand Genealogy 45. Miscellaneous Genealogies 63 Marriages 77 Everyone, regudleas of hov unimportant he may be, should have hii genealogy. Lnr~oneihonld take interest and paas it on to hii ruccesaora. The kaowledge and the memorios thnt came dom from hi8 ancestors ire ver7 dou and close to tho heart of every man. He lovoi to hear reeomtod the experiences and happeniua of hi# fore- fathers which, in hla aaiories brings them back to life. He likea to acrutinise their examples, iheir virtues, their labors and the aiall detaila of thelr existence. He koeps firmly attached to the land that hie father homesteaded and to the cemeteries where rests their iortal remains. They must hold on to those nemories llke the fruit to the branchos and tho branches to the roots. Children born of noble familles are familiar with the history of their ancestors. They know vell the characteristic traits of their family and thelr title to glory of each one of their fore- fathers. But do ve not have among our ancestors some hoble fore- fathers, who, in spite of the lack of written parchment, 1s nonethe- lesr worthy of nobility. They are the ones who conferred the glories of good homst labor and strong virtnous habits. It 1s not in honorary titles that wu will have to look for the true greatness of many of onr ancestors, but rather in their virtues, their strength of faith and their great courage that they manl-fested in coming to iïew France to create for themselves a dornnin of their lilcing. We will never adequately revere or romember these humble heroes, many *ose names are lacking in the manuals of our history, but should be profoundl~engraved in our hearts. We honor al1 these old founders of our race, men of sound heart and strong arms who chopped so much, labored so hard nnd so painfully. We olso hcnor those wbmen who had hearts of gold and silver hair, that rocked so many cradles, knotted so many fish nets, spun the mol, shnttled the looms, cried nnd prayed for the existence of onr young country. We can salute them al1 vithout Pear and with the proud gladness of being the sons and daughters of a noble race. kt us not satisfy ourselves vith stale sentiments of admiration for the heroic pioneers that were our forefnthers. Rather let us study their persevering energles, their unfailing patriotism and their heroic devotion. Let us conserve the minute details of their lives so that xe may determine vhat led them to think of vhat they could give to their country rathor than vhat their country could give to them. Let us endeavor to reconstruct their train of thought from the remotest possible time and pass on the souvenirs of their deeds and our memories of them to those who will soon replace us in this wonld. We make haste to gather these souvenirs of the past because many guideposts vil1 soon be erased forever. Long ago our grand- parents and their ancestors before them lived and died within site of the Church spire that saw them born. Today it 1s'- altogether different. One by one the staunch support of the family disappeara. The ancestral farm and home passes to strange hands. The youths scatter and the old folks knov not in what area they vil1 die. It is, therefore, hoped that our famillos, so unfortunately uprooted from the ancestral home and tossed about by the events of the day, can carry with them a register in which will be consigned the names of those who preceeded them. It 1s with this thought in mind thnt 1 hope to implant among us the interest in orir ancestors by very sparsely highlighting soma traces they left on this continent. It 1s hoped it will be of interest especially to the descendants of the early settlers of Huron County and in a more intimate vay to the Denomme and Durand familles and tteir children. Over three hundred years have passod since these ancestors plant- ed in the Canadian soi1 the families that perpetuate their names. The human chains that lead to those patriarchs already have fifteen -. or more links.
First of all, who wero theçe ancestors? What vas their status? -. What part of Europe did they come from? Why did they come to New France? Al1 these questions are very interesting. In son8 cases these questions vlll be answered by authenticated documents. This - work has entailed many days of research and assistance from many relatives and friends, many of whom have been pressing for publica- tion of my findings. To find many things about many people, and interesting events that occurred diring three hundred years 1s one thing, bu^ to CO-ordinate, classify and put it in its proper perspec- tive and to make it interesting historical, factual Btc. 1s some- thing else. In my limited abillty, my endeavorç wili be dlrected toward the recounting of interesting details connected with some of the family names and historical events that took place during theh llves in which they played a part. This vil1 lndicate that most of the familles rnentioned had a plebeian origin. They were common people but people that conquered the country for civilizatlon and a Christian faith. They vere brave people, martyrs, men of steel muscles with generous hearts. The blood that ran in their veins vas the old Christian blood that was hathed in the faith of justice and horior. Even if our ancestors were not heroes of the first rank, they lived a life of loyal chilàrsn to their Church and their country. They have played a large part in the development of the Canadian Country by filling nobly the ungrateful task of settler, pioneer, U colonist, soldier, and are, therefore, heroes. In the course of research you come upon yellow pages of docu- ments of which are traced the signatures of our ancestors. It 1s as emotional as viewing relics. It gives you great joy and bppi- ness when you discover a choice morsel of information. It 1s feared that too much of this sentiment 1s narrated in some of the chnpters, thus leaving other chapters too dry and stale, stating.with coqla- cence many of the details. Be that as it may, it 1s hoped that this history of our ancestors and their posterity vlll sprend a patriotic aura capable of pardoning the imperfections of their recounting especially to al1 who hold dear to thoir hearts, the mernories oh their forefathers. 1 feel confident you wlll hold, along with some of your most precious objects, this book of our ancestral famiiy. It will hold in its pages the veins, Setter yet, the arteries of a living organ. The same blood that activated so generously the hearts of our ancestors. At night, dear readers, whilo sittlng ln your home, frequently dlscuss with your family your dear a::cestors. Invoke the memory of your parents, your grandparents the old time representatives of your great family. Recount thelr cuçtoms, their traditions, and your mernories of them. Teach to your children and your grandchildren that they ows to their forefathers not only the blood in their veins and the strength ln thelr arms but al1 that vlbrates in their sou1 and especlally the treasure of a Christian faith that their ancestors so jealously guarded and religiously tr:ln;aitted from generation to generation. The greatest misforturii3 '*it:lcli can hefall a society in the natural order 1s that of forgettiny: its forefathers. If you find mistakes ln thls book, pleasa consider that they are there for a purpose. 1 tried to write something for everyone, and some people are always looking for mistakes. GENEUOGY ARD FANILY AAHES 4. A big problem in tracing your ganealogy 1s the frequent changes in the spelling of the same family name. It 1s easily understood k *en re seo the different spelling of the same family name in Huron County. When our ancestors came from Quebec they were a strange Wople, in a strange place with strange customs and a foreign language. Very fer understood Engllsh and few Englishmen understood ( French. This 1s evident when you read the census of 1851, 1861 and 1871. The spelling of family names in some cases are unrecognizable. You find Obat for Aubin. Dasham for Ducharme. Corrivoo for i Corriveau, Itchn for Etue "or Hetu, Bedour for Bedard. consider that when our ancestors came from France was more stress on educating a person on how to how to spell, read and mite. There were no professional students. Many were artisans, masons, stone cutters, carpenters, farmers, soldiers, salt makers, weavers, boat builders, rope makers tanners, etc. but few were scholars except the clergy
S and the administrators of ihe seigneury. 5 The folowing ie a listing for the spelling of the family name &en they left France, what they have been during the last 300 years 6 and what they are today: & Delaunay - Deloney - Delhome - Delomey - Delorme - Desnome - Denomie - Denome - Denomey - Denomy - now Denomme i Amirault - Amereault - Mero - now Mireau j.: Hetu - Itchue - Etu - Ethier - now Etue & Geoffroi - Geoffroy - Jeffry - Jeffrey - now Geoffroi ~ .~ - ~~ -- ~~.~ - ai (Choret-. __. -__Chouret Sharrette - Charet - now Charette . - - ~ ~ ~~ -- - -... .. Caurriveau - Carivoo - Courivoo - Cûriveau - Courriveau nov Corr iveau ir Genereaux - Generous - now Generew i* Bedaur - Bedore - Bedour - now Bedard f? Hayhew - Hayeu - now Mailloux Abin - Aube - Obly - Obat - now Aubin e Derosier - Desrauchers - Desroushier - now Desrosier Hosse - Hoss - Massey - now Masse L Buchey - BUS~~Y- now Boucher i Pappilon - now Papineau Willet now Ouellette
The family 'narne as çpelled in Quebec is the only spelling used ,-M'
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FRABCI IR THE 17th CERTDTLY
The coloniaatlon of Caneda wau started, on a larse scale, in the 17th century. Thls century in France, a8 wll as the rest of Enropa and the world, vis a period of aany entromes, some historl- cally famow as well as historically infamous. Thla was Franco's greatest period according to Voltaire who elatmed it was one of the worldls fonr great ages. Pericles in Greoce, Augustus in Rom and &dici in Florence. voitaire meg not bu tho best judgo of history bat there 1s no denying that many groat tnings happened drcring that Century to the ~rldand especially to AmerIca. Thls period, to a considerable extent, ordered the chaos and gare body to the visions of its predeceosors. Some of the greatest representatives of science, the arts aiid <.rafts religion and society lited ln France during this century. kn like descartes, Racine, Moliere, Cardinal Richelieu Colbert Louise de Marillac, St . Vincent de Paul, Cornelius Jansen, kenri de kavarro arid many others. Cardinal Richelieu who died in 1642 cherted the foreign policy of Rance during the 30 years war. The students of history and Cardinal Richelien can readily understand why the Pope was UledneQ to have said, "If there be a God, Cardinal do Richelieu vil1 have much to ansver for; if there be none, he lived a successful life." The Protestant Reformation dlvidod thc Ilapsbourg Empiro but it did not sricceed to permanently divldo Fronce. The Huguenot leader Henri de Navarre converted to Catholicism to becorne Henri TV and promised religious freedorn with the Ediet of Auntes. Tho Edict was revoked under King Louis XIV in 1683. This deprived Protestants of their civil and religious liberty aiid vas the cause of heavy migration ont of France to Switzerland, England, Cermany and other countries. According to sorne historlans, lt vas the beginning of the decline of France. Prior to this time King I.ouis XII1 and Richelieu ended Huguenot migration to Canada by recalling the Recoletts and appointing the Jesnits as the rellgiru:, usthority in the colony in 1630. Cornelius Jansen, Bishop of Yprer; died in 1638. He vas the founder of the Jansenist nPhilosophy c' I:radestInationtl. Louise de Marillac - born August 12, 1591 - died Harch 15, 1660 was the foundress of "The Deughters of Charity" under the direction of St. Vincent de Paul. This order i3 still active today doing much the sage works of Charity they did 300 years a o. A quote from St. Vincent de Paul to Louise de Marillac in 1% 30: "1 don1t know what spirit causes each parish in Paris to have something ecnliar to itself and not want to havo anything to do vith the other E aeh wiqhes to be a hodgepodge; takinf: somettiing from St. Sau-, something from our parish, St. Micoles and something from St. Eustachelu. Today, with a chnirman of the Llturgy coinmission in each parish, every lay chairman tries to outdo the chairman of the next parish. We have mueh of the same confusion. During the relgn of Klng Louis XIV, France was ln a rellgious turmoil. The Church vas closely tied to the Iling and was aliost one vith the state. the saw, as England. The King appointed the In 1662 8ierre de lhrca ras made arehbishop of Paris. birhof?Hia p ilosophies wre expressed in "The Hnrmoay Betwen The Prlest- hood and the Empiren and lasted as a gnideline for a long tlme. It ns sunmarized by a Councillar of State as follows, "God had turned the guidance of the Church to a pilot vtio 1s in charge of navigation and a captain vho supervlsed the safety and the dofense of the vesael. It 1s up to the captain to defend the ship against the enemies. Hs muet aee to it that the crev obeys the pilot that peace and discipline -~ ire preserved. He aust prevent those vho act, including the pilot, from becoming careless. The pilot 1s the Pope, the captain 1s the Iling. By virtue of the concordat vhich had entrusted hlm with guiding - the destinp of the Church, he ovns, theoretically at least, every- thing on board ship. He chooses the bishops and distributed the abbeys, and no intermedlary exists betveen hlm and Cod." .- The 17th century 1s also remembered for the great architectural structures erected during this period. St. Peter ln Rome was started in the 16th century and consecrated in 1626. The main floor 1s . . 650' long the dome, 500' above the floor. It has a capacity of 87,000. ft 1s indsed a niasterpisce of architecture. The Taj Mahal was completed in 1648. It is a monument to vedded bllss vhich took 20,000 men tvo decades of labor. In Patola, capital city of Lhasa, the Palace of the gods 1s the residence of the Dalni Lar the spiritual leader of the Buddhist. It consists of 1400 rooms, topped by golden domes. It soars more than 440 feet and 1s 900 feet long. Its construction began in 1641 and vas completed 50 years later. The Versailles Palace vas bullt during the reign of King Louis XIV and accommodated the King and an army to protect him. The stables Couid accommodate several hundred horses. This palace was used by President Wilson to sign the Peace Treaty of the First World War. Life in New France in the 17th Century There were many landings on the East Coaçt of Canada and the United Stateç prior to the 17th century. Verrazano explored the coast from North Carolina to Newfoundland. This was before Jacques Cartier sailed up the St. Lawrence River in 1535. In 1578 there were as many as 150 fishine vessels operating off the coast of Newfoundland. There were even a few attempts at colonization in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia prior to 1600 but they al1 failed until 1632. The treaty of Ste. Germain-en-laye which was signed March 29, 1632 ceded Canada to France. Up to that time in quebec, there were only arrivals and returns of sailors, adventurers, a few missionaries and hunters. Narnes of a few found in various records that indicate they were in Canada prior to 1632 are Hebert, Abraham IWlartin1618, Robert GifCord 1621, Henry Fingilet, his wife, Loyce and his children Francolse, Noel and Pierre, who left France for Canada in 1634. Francoise Pinguet married Pierre De'launay, November 7, 1645. He waç killed by the Iroqiiois about 10 years later. She remarried to Vincent Poirier. In 1634 there .were-about .lOQ._coLL&ts in._Canada -- the census oc 1666-nFarly 6900. Prior. -~ to 1634, auebec, and' Ille of Orleans was the pyulation center. In l?%R-T€ ex%?iëii' t 03Wee-RT$~s~~Gfiëa.-The- census of 1666's~oiowç-~lie aisiro- portToF
The census of 1667 reveals the diffcrii!:t troer'r: nf the first. cclonists. rn~here i.ere nany cnryetit.ei~i,m:ison i:ri cl:lûyers, navi- gators, joiners, cabinet malcers, sailors, Salt makers, cobblers, merchants, weavers and tailors. C!tticrs brere bakers, butchers, coopers, millers, coolcs and past.ry makers, tcolmakers, arqiiebus makers, rope rnûkf.rc, leather riressers and hatters, \?ut(.cn makerç, skid makers, brswers, cutlerc, sr.~ori:rï:akcrs, coal miners, tinsmiths, lathers, foundry workers, stnne cl.itt.ers, lathe .,orkers. The pro- fessionals iere scarce. A few were doctors, nctarles, professors, printers, goldsrniths. Lhere were also the cl~rcl,'and missicnaries. Al1 colonists had to serve t,hrec 9ar5 in a~ric~ilturalendea-rs r.eg~FdIérn'€hétrad!j. Zven tlie -rofessionals vere famillar with-%*an,-the -guii,f;he axe anri i; lie f ich net . A colonist was expected to be able to clear 13 acres of land good enough to plsw in one yenr. The average ration for the first year was 2 loaves of bread, about 6 or 7 lbs., 2 lbs. of lard, 2 oz. of butter, a little measure of 011 and vinegar, a little dried cod fish, about a lb., a boi.ilfu1 of peas, about a pint. Al1 this was for 1 week. Their liquid refreshrnents r:ere a pint of cider or a quart of beer per day and occasionally a drink of iirine on feast days. In the winter a drop of brandy in the morning if there was any. l:lhat they could get from the country, hunting or fishing was not included. They were also advised to bring other edibles for thernselves such as pruries rice, raisins and other things that could be used for the sick. $bey were also advised as to clothes, blankets, a mattress and other such things that evéryone could brine according to his condition and ability. Feminine immigration to New France was started by King Louis XIV. Up to that time the colonizing was done by the recruit- ments of the rlAssociates of Notre Dame de Montrealll and other individuals. In order to prornote feminine immigration the cost of transportation and equiprnent (this included a dowryj was financed by the royal treasury. They were called "The King's daughtersu. The dowry consisted of 50 livres for a commoner who rnarried a soldier or a colonist and 100 livres for a woman of rank who married an officer or the son of a government official. Their wardrobe, outside of their dress, consisted of the following articles: a purse, a headdress, a taffeta handkerchief, a pair of shoe ribbons, 100 needles, a comb, v~hitethread, a pair of stock- ings, a pair of gloves. a pair of scissors, two knives, a thousand pins, a bonnet. These girls received preference by the bachelors over the native-born girls on account of their dowry. So much so that Gov. Jean Talon ruled in 1672 that it wasnrt proper to send any more girls to rnarry soldiers while the native girls were being ignored as housewives. On October 20, 1671 he passed an ordinance to force the bachelors to marry under penalty of being deprived of the privileges of fishing, hunting and the fur trade. The young men had 15 days after the arriva1 of the vesse1 carrying IlThe King's Daughtersw in which to pick a prospective bride. Otherwise the bachelors would lose their hunt ing license. Some historians refer to "The King's Daughters" as I1Daughters of pleasureIr but thanks to the minute research by reknon histo- rians the title did not apply. True, it cculd be said some were shiftless, others rude of manner, but rnost were equal to the task of the day and proved to be good cornpanions, courageous and sorne- times heroic. The descendants of Huron Ccunty settlers that can clalm "King l s Daughtersl' as the Ir ancestors are Mousseau - Jacques - a recruit of 1653, rnarried Marguerite Sauviot September 16, 1658. Ducharme - Fiacre - also a recruit of 1653 rnarried M~riePacreau June 13, 1659. Durand - Jean - cias engaged to Marie Fayette on October 3, 1551 but the marriage ccntract was broken before the vredding took place. Al1 these girls vere llKingrs Daughtersal. (Prime Kinister Trudeau's materna1 ancestor was Catherine de Lavaud, a "Ring's 3aughter1'.) The medium of exohange for the early sattlers vas mostly beaver fus and eels, except for the land owner or leaser. If he did any cultivating he paid his rent and merchandise in wheat, butter or lumber vhich he cut as hls farm oxptinded. The eels were BO plentiful that one fisherman with good equipment could catch from forty to seventy thoueand poiinclç during the months of 8.p- tomber and October. A comparison of servicos to money la listed as follows~ One bushel of wheat was wortti 3 to 8 livres.
One hundred boards, 10 feet long 10 inches wide and one inch thicli was brorth 50 livres.
Butter was 12 to 17 sous. A beef ready to butcher was 200 livres. A pig ready to butcher waç 50 livres. A day's work, no hours mentioned, 1 to 2 livres . Norkers by the year received from 50 to 180 livres. The colonists had to contend >rith raids hy the Indians. It was very dangerour tc go to worL tri trie ficldç, the lumber camps or fishing boats. The . omen lived Li: i-oristant fear that when thelr husbands left for work they would never return. In the spring of 1661 vhich was the iiorst period, the records indicate that one hundred Frenchmen were killed by the Indians.
In plain words, ,.ben the French came to Canada the Indians' only thought was to live. They ate so as not to die; they covered thenselves to keep off the cold, not for appearance. The French, in varlous stages, foun4 fcod then seasoning, they covered thenselves aeains t the scvr vlty cf the weather, then added grace and beauty. Houses l.ere made simple, just to be used; later they vere made to be seen. Men perfected themselves little by little, necessity marching on ahead, politeness and gentleness following af ter, and knoiiledge bringing up the rear . The first detailed writings of Canadian History was made by Jesuit missionaries and 1s known as the Jestiit Relntlo~s. These writings are like a diary of the yerir-to-year life of these dedicated priests. It describes the llfe-rtyle of the Indlan, their diet, their dress, their morals, etc. It details the .prob- lem they had trying to urderstand and rnake tkiençelves understood by the Indians. Seve:,al young Indianç were sent to France to learn the French lan~uageso thnt they cou13 he used as inter- pretors for them and teach them the Indlan dialects. They describe the cruelties of the Indisns toirards tiieir captives ..hether they vere fellow Indisns or French. There are manv volumes of these Jesuit Relations, ail of thern very interestink to the historians oflyCanada. In the Jesuit Relations of 1634 Fr. LeJeune writes of labor problems of the colonlsts . 1. It 1s the nature of working people to cornplain and grumble . 2. The difference in wages rnakes thern cornplain; a carpenter, a bricklayer and others earn more than laborers and yet they do not work so much. They do not consider that a master mason may exert hlmself less than a laborer, althoueh he earns more. 3. The greater part do not follow their trade excePt for a short time. A tallor, a shoemaker, a gar- dener, and others are amazed when required to drag some wood over the snow; besides they com- plain that they will forget their trade, Today lt 1s called "working off codetf and can be a cause for a strike. The colonlst bullt his own house. These were made big enough to house thelr familles whlch were ordinarlly quite large. They were patterned after the houses in Normandy, the inner walls white-washed with lime and the outer walls stained red. The out buildings were grouped a short distance from the house. This con- sisted of a barn with a thatched covered roof, storage bins for grain and a plt for winter storage of roots. Not far from the house they bullt a thlck oven of brick and clay uhere they did their baklng of bread, etc. (Joseph and Julienne Durand had one of these ovens on the ancestral home at Cinq Gerlo two miles north of Drysdale.) The homes had a large fireplace, furnished .:~lth pot hooks and andlron. The family table, the flour bin (huche), the bucket bench, the cradle, spinning ~vheel, the i.~eavingloom, the long bench along the table, some wooden chairs, trimmed ..ith rawhide, completed the furnishlngs of the living room. There were also a few holy plctures hung on the walls, generally of the ItHoly Family". The wide floor boards cavered ::itt; rag rugs and carpets woven or crocheted by the grandmother. The bedroom had a high poster bed, a heavy chest of dras~ersin which was stored al1 the linens, etc. Imported merchandise and furniture was very expensive, con- sequently the colonists in a large part supplied their own wants. Thelr necessitles made them Industrious, versatile in thelr ability to meet al1 thelr most urgent needs, and masters of al1 trades. Al1 their furniture vas hand made, includlng the cart and the car- rlage. The ;.Ife occupied herself with the care of the home. She could tailor the clothes, sew, stltch, dye, wash, iron prepare the yeast and bake the bread which was always excellent. fn the summer she found time to take care of a garden and at times even help with the harvest ln the fall. She knew how to wield the scythe and the rake. In the wlnter, sitting by her spinning wheel, she would hum a Song from France to the baby in the cradlc nearby; she spun the yarn or chased the bobbin on the .:eaving loom. In al1 seasons, she found time to knlt stocicings, mitts, sireaters and shawls, to brald straw hats and to hsnd make al1 the clotties for the family. L'hile making a living for a larre farnily was a full-time job, they did et some help from the Government. Family Support 1s nothing new. 8n April 5, 1669 Colbert announced a decree which read 'lDesirlng the inhabitants of Canada participate in the graciousness of His Majesty the King to his people in consideration of large familles to help them untll they are marrled, His Majesty !las ordered and 1s ordering that in the future the Inhabitants of the Country that have up to ten living children, born from a legltimate iriarriage, that are neither priest, brother or nun, will be pnld n zrat,ulty that will he sent to said country, a pension of 300 livres per year and to those having twelve 400 livres." (Chapais-Talori p. 313)
The faith of our ancestors was t!:e sniirce of t,helr strength and consolation. They were content tc> live that great life and left lt to others to explain it. The thourht if God dornlnated their llves. Prayers were sald iri co:ni:on ::,.i'iilri: and nlght, the family rosary ~13srecited daily. At the sçn~itlot' the church kell, every- one stopped and recited the Angelus, Ir~-?ildlric those in the streets of quebec and Montreal. As late 2.s :l'i1ta7 wkilc tourlng in Sliebec you could hear the radio broadcast the rosary every day. Our ancestors manifested thelr faltti at al.1 timeç and on al1 ~ccasions. They strictly observed al1 tlie feaçt days of the Church; ttiey asslsted at Rogation days, ttié iii:iJses for ttie fruits of the earth, the devotions to the ':lay of tti\? Cross, the public excrcises durinfi the month of May to the Ulesseti 'Jir):lri, etc. 'Ttiey Icëpt the ir eyes and thoughts elevate,i Low;ivi:i~ IL?.îve~iwhlle t.hf:ir hands were busy toiline on earth.
Sorne of the rel.lglous tra(1itiu:i~cl' <1111. i~ricestorsvho didn't yossesç the sense of the c
The cross at the roatl vas ticn~~~ed!i:l i.ur ariceçtors by the men liftine thelr hats in salute 3nd ttii :,i.riyf.n :i:il chi1dri.n blessing thenselves. Many of these crosser: rirc~' vtl.11 at many crosçrcadç in Quebec today. In l.lay, ttie :ccr:t!: rT !*!ary, pecnle ~:ouli! travel towards the cross saying the rosnr:* a!o.iti as they w'ént. :,ben they arrived they ,,,,ould sine hyrnns, reci Le (tic evening prnyerç hefore leaving for home. If thcre was ;IR ,:II V..::I l i:i hi^ iri./::sion of grasshoppers or a long dry spell or wet spell that endangered their crcps, they went to the crossroads and prayed with gusto. The palm or cedar br4nches that were blessed on Palm Sunday were placed in al1 the rooms of the house. 'Vhen there was a wake a sprig of palm was used to sprinkle holy water on the corpse. Every home had blessed candles and holy water. The candles were lit and holy water was sprinkled in every room during a severe electrlcal storm. If the storm was in the night the children were al1 brought together and the litany to the Blessed 1,lother was reclted. It was very touch- lng to see the master of the hcuse on New Yearls morning give his solemn blessing to each one of his children indlvidually. This cus- tom was prevalent in Huron County arnong the French familles. Only a catastrophe could prevent them from attending tlIass on Sunday. Those too sick or crippled tc attend Kassspent an hour in silence at home during the time the I,iass was being said. It they could read they followed the liturgical prayers in their missal. In the afternoon if they could not attene Vespers they recited the rosary at home while this office was goine on in Church. Ihen danp;er of death ap- proached, arrangements were made to bring the prlest vith the Holy Eucharist. This required two vehicles. Shere bras always a neighbor ready and glad to asslst on such occasions. The ringing of a bell signalled the time of denartire frcm the Church. The prlest rode in the rear vehlcle with the driver holding a lantern in front of his chest, replacing the sanctuary lamp. The front carriage rlnglng a little bell when he anproached anyone vas the sienal of the passage of Our Lord, and they' knelt and bowed their heads in respect. llhen the priert entered the home of the sick everyonc lcnelt and al1 an- swered the liturgical prayers for the sic!<. The intensity of the faith of our ancestcrs ir~spiredereat confidence in the priest. He vas respected and oke)ec',. !Ie sharecl their sorrows, their fears and worries an6 their juys. He vas the ccunselor of their souls and their heerts, a meclicant, an advocate la~~yeror caretaker of their last 1-rishes. After belng a friend and a gi~ideto each one durine his life, the priest assisted hlm diiring his last rnoinents 511th the consolation of his Eoly CCtice snoothed their 'assage frorn this life to eternity. ?.ihe fiineral I!ras not an accarion for a ereat oration, li!te at the zrave of the r,if:}it,';, but there .,las regret in al1 the heart,s, a sincerr praise on al1 the lips and a faithful sonveriir of t,he rienartet?. Li 1:e ioi~js;iler.ar~dcr said: llBel.oved dead, y011 h8ve raithf1.1lly served God an[? trour colin- try, and you hlve becn the hcnor of i.1~fariiily. Xoitr rest yourself in rle2t;i .-'thl-iii: rt?.:i.etç, 1;. the sharloi. of the Crocs ai~iiyolir lailrcls lil,.r? i.he h,iil:!c: al; the ei:d of a full aria laborifius day. ;:a- not the remenFrance of yoiir virtues renaln kilrlec! :.rith :roi] in yci~rso.;,br~ -,rave. 1;ay they, on the c~ntrary,litre a ':eaco2:, light, our -1r:orr. like a strong force to carry ur in our failures, ancl like a lovinc voice cive 1.1s coiiraye to Tcjl~?.~in ycur f@ot~tel?s.~~
The assets of a c~~lonirtin the 17th centiirjr ifte ter ii;rine a long life worl:ing from siinrise t:il.l si~ricetwr very niininal as cornpared vlth tlie ac!=ets of 71: ave!,age 1?ersnn in tnc ?^th ceritiiry. An iiliistration ia tlle i:ivc?titorv of a-: eLs CC Loui:: Durand, the son of the first Canadian-born Durand colonist, who was a successful I'Coureur de Bois", fur trader, farmer, soldier and public officia1 at one time or another during his life. Silffice it to Say he led uhat wuld be considered today as a much varied successful private and public life. The inventory of his worldly goods when he died around 1740 after marrying the 2nd time and being the father of 14 children 1s as follows: 4 pairs of hinges a hammer a red copper pal1 a stepladder an o:d frying pan 10 bushels of wheat 5 old plates an iron kettle 1 bowl a gun and powder horn 6 spoons a salt box a flat iron a steel strong box an old plough shore & chain an iron stand an old scythe and cradle a 3-year old cow a big plane an 8-month old plg a pair of grooving planes for a sport coat & belt planks a wool card a pair of grooving planes for a spinnine i,heel boards a logging chain two moulding planes a mare concave-convex rnoulding plane 4 sheep a rabbit finishing plane 1 cow 4 books 2 pigs a marking gauge or scriber a wooden bucket a clamp ;. tioe a mortise chisel an old ax 3 drill bits a grid iron a compass a wor k bench One aspect of life in the early 17th century that strikes anyone researching their ancestry was the ability of the early settlers to travel so extensively. i;hen you consider their only means of travel vas an oar and a canoc, a pair of snow shoes and moccasins, it 1s unbelievable the distances they went during the cciirse of jurt plain making a liviri~:. Howr:ver, i:kien yo!i concider that furs and the fur trade was to therri what ttie automotive in- dustry 1s to us today it helps to understand the necessity for them to travel. By the way, it 1s interesting to note that the first horse brought to Canada vas a gift of the inhabitants to the Gover- nor, Mr. de Monmagny in 1647. On July 16, 1665 a ship uriloaded its cargo which consisted of 12 horses and other farm animals for the colonists. Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec in 1608, so it vas 57 years before any real help in the line of transportation started to take root and many more years before very many had a horse. The fur trading routes were nunerous. 'The fir'2t roiites ori- ginated from Quebec, later from Batiscan, then Montreal. The main routes went up the St. Lawrence River tc Vllle Marie, no).! Montreal. Up the Ottawa River to Lake Nippissing, the French River to Georgian "r Bay to Michillimackinac Island. This was the strcnghold that a controlled the fur trade. A fort was built and it became the trading center for the Indians from the south and the \\est. The ttcoureur de bois1' established fur routes that branched out from & this fort as far as the I,fackenzie and Peace River in the North West and the Gulf of Mexico to the Scuth. The sites of these fur trad- ing posts in sorne areas have been restored as a project for the . im Centennial Celebration and are being used as tourist attractions. These routes were travelled by our ancestors withcut compass or geographical maps that we have today. Today if you were to ask a - group of school children if they had ever seen a pair of snow i, shoes, less than 1$ would raise their hand, while if you asked how many have had a ride in a snowmobile, about 90% would have - their hand up. Both are means of transportation on snow only 300 P and some years apart.
The family name-s of some of oi~rHuron ancestors appear in the L c: '\ m pages of history in many different parts of the country. Jean i ( Marie dit Ducharme was a navigator, born in 1680, a lieutenant of , . - his brother Jacques Francois, when he seized two English ships ln . . - 1712 . -. r -- ---. .. . Jacques Francois was the commander of the privateer "LaTrempeurtt. - They left on a cruise May 14, 1712, against the enernies of the m State. The crew consisted of one Crenchman from Quebec, 6 Acadian French pirates, 1 Irishman and 2 Indians. The English ships that were abandoned to them during the chase ,.ere IlLa Mutinetf and IlLe - m GaillardN. The pirates took the two ships back to Quebec and sold their contents at auction. This brought thern 6,820 livres. There 1s another mention of a Jean Llarie Ducharme (could be a descendant) in a book by John Anthony Caruso, The I~lississi~~iVallev Frontier. The Governor of Canada in 1773 assi~nedPatrick Sinclair. Lt. Governor of blackinac, the campaign against-~t. Louis. At a portage ketween the Fcx and the ':lisconsin River, through the influ- ence of Jean l4arie 3ucharme and Jcieoh Calve. ancther French fur trader from Juebec, they collectcd 750 Indians. Jean Marie Ducharme war delighted tc lead these Inàiaris againct Et. Louis. In 1773 he had as a Eritish subject engaged in ill.icit fur trade in Spanish territory. The Spanish hacl caught up ,;!itIi him and confiscated his furs. His crafty appeals to I.he Indians ilere successful. In re- turn frr p:.cmises of pa:; nn_l the nrosnr?ct.s cf plunder they agreed to fi~htfor thc îiritisb. He promised his tir-trading buddies, "A11 the traders whc 1.1111 secire the ?octs on the Spanish side of the i~lississippicli~ring the next .linter, the exclusive trade of the fisso souri durine tilat tire ." I!e -:iined ~ur,pcrtof I~latchikuis,great chief of the Cttû:.as, F.:; cc~nferr'in~cn !-in the title of general, permittinp, :?il to ,::par .? sc:+rlet crv~t.:it!i epû1.1lcts like that cf any commissioned Iritisi; rfficer. iie i:avc! hin comrnand of al1 the Icdians. The attscs ?.g?in-t St . ',o)iiç Pailed. Elisabeth LaPorte - Louis Riel's name may not ring a bel1 to anv Huron Countv residents. but to anyone French. Irish or English l?;ing Gst of kault Ste. harie, ~anitoba,~lberta or ~askatc6ewan and 1s familiar with the history of the Canadian west, will readily recognlze the name of Louis Riel. A monliment in his honor was recsntly erected in Regina. He 1s kri~w.7 in history as the father of Manitoba. H e died in jail as a rehei. He rebelled aeainst the injustices towards the Metis and Indians during his lifetine. He was a direct descendant of Jean Baptiste Riel and Marguerite Boucher, the daughter of Louis Boucher and a Chippewa Indian who married about 1812, probably at Ille-a-la-Cross, Saskatchewan. liis grand- father was Jean Baptiste Siel wtio mnrried Marie Antoinette H enault, daiighter of Pierre and Genevievc Cii,irai; 3iiclinrme. His grandfather waç Jedn Baptiste Riel who marricd Narie Charlotte Sylvestre, daughter of Nicolas Sylvestre and Marie Slisabeth LaPorte, on February 16, 1721 at St. Sulpice, Quebec. She was the daughter of Louis and Madeleine Mousseau. Louis LaPorte vas the son of Jacques and Nicole Duchesne who married January 30, 1695. ùhortly after the founding of 1,lontreal) then Ville Marie, it became necessary for Maisoneuve to return to ?'rance to recruit men to corne back with him to defend Montreal against the attacks of the Iroquois Indians. He left in the fa11 of 1651 and returned two years later. One-hundred fifty-three signed up for 3 to 5 years service in Canada. Their wages denended on their trade. Of these, 50 changed their mincis and did not leave France. It was a six- to eizht-week journey. They set sail June 20, 1653 on the good ship "St. Nicolas de Nantes". Eight died on the high seas. Cut of the 95 that were left, Z1+ were massacred by the Iroquois, 4 accidentally drowned, 1 died in a fire of his home. This leaves 49 who left male or female posterity. Two family names in Huron County, descendants of these ancestorc, are Ducharme (Fiacre ) and I.1ousseau (Jacques 1. The fur traders - In 1670 the C~cnciiSovernment required fur traders to have a license. Their license specified the number of canoes which each holder could talte on his expedition, his route and the number of employees. Tl:p CCI~::~?ICC$ were ttie Frencl: "Ccur- eur de bois1' and Indians. The license described their duties to prevent unlicensed men from joining the expedition. The fur trader was required to carry in each canoe a specified amount of mcrchanùise from the King to tlie cc~:imantier of the fort, a trading post or a missionary. The license ~lacedeach employee under con- tract with the voyageur, who ap,reed'to make his journey and return for a specified amount of pelts. Every ttCo~~reurde boistt usually made his last will and testament before leaving. This included arrangements with the merchants to provide credit for his family until his return. Characters connected with the fur trade were: Voyageur - Most of his time was spent on lakes and rivers. He could paddle his canoe 15 to 18 hours a day for weeks on end. He could carry merchandise at the portages 2 and 3 tirnes hic weight. Man~eurde lard (Pork eaters) - He acquired this name because he was fed on his route, from the start of his journey to the trading post, mostly on pork, hard tack and pea soup. He was not ac- customed to the hardier fare of bear grease, lard and lyed corn which was the voyageur's fare. He was more or less serving his apprenticeship to become a voyageur. This took about five years. Hivernant (winterer) - He was an old hand at the trade and spent his winters at the post and the far interior, exchanging trade goods for furs, under the direction of the Commis, or clerk. Commis (clerk) - He was in conmand of the Hiver- nant and was serving his apprenticeship to become a bourgeois. His job was the most exacting of any that pertained to the fur trade. It sometimes became necessary to take his merchandise to sone Indian Lodge and live ~iththe chief urtil al1 was traded. The Indians warmed their residences with a fire in the middle of the floor, venting the smoke through a hole in the middle of the wigwam. A Council for Peace In the 17th century when various Indian tribes met in council to negotiate a peace treaty, they did so by offering presents as tokens, and in so doing explained the significance of each by very touching expressions, from the botton of their hearts. An example of such a council between the Iroquois and Burons and Algonquins -- the ambassador of the Iroquois ir first to present his eifts: First - "You have c~e>ttoo auch; it is time to wipe away the tears shed so plentifully by you for the death of those whom yc7u have lort in wnr. Here is a handkerchtef for that purpose. Second - ">Ji!~e away the bloo:! :,~hiciikn:l crilsoncd sountains, lakes qnd rivers. .?ne which was crying for venGcance against tnose who had shed it. Here is another handkerchief for this purpose. Third - "1 wrest frcr. yciir hanlis, hai.cbets, Fows and arrows, and to stri!,:e the evil at its rootç, 1 take away al1 thoughts of var fron your hearts." Xe offers another to!cen fcr this nurpcsc. (They.. believed that sainess, anger and a11 violent nas- sions expel the rational sou1 fro? the body vhich, neanvhile, is anirated only b.7 a censitive sou1 irhicn cre have in co;..lon vith animalç.) Fourth token was to restore the rational sou1 to the seat of reason. Fifth - a medicinal draught to expel from their hearts al1 bitterness, gall and bile with which they might still be irritated. Sixth was to open their ears to the 1-ords of truth and the promises of a genuine peace, in the knowledge that passion stupefies and blinds those who yield to it. Seventh, to give assurance that the four upper Iroquois nations mre peacefully inclined, and that their hearts would never be divided. Another token vas a Nay tree to be erectecl that was so high that it reach the sky. They meant this to be the centre of the peace, and the place of general reuqioris. The reason for its height was so that al1 the nations, even those from a distance, could see it and corne to it. The piIrpose of the ninth precent was to fix a Sun high in the heavens abcve this llay tree so as to shine straight down upon it and admit nn shadow, in order that al1 councils held and treaties concluded there might take place, nct in obscurity of the night, but in open day, lighted by the Sun, which sees al1 things and has only abliorrence for treasonable plots, which court darkness. The SJampum Belt F'ormi~la The speech delivered at a coiincil to celcome an ambasçaclor from a distant tribe:
"Brothers, with this belt 1 open your ears that you may hear. 1 remove grief and sorrows from your hearts. 1 drao from your feet the thorns thnt have pierced them on yûur journey hither. 1 s :cep thc seats about the coun- cil fire that you may sit at ease. 1 vash your heads and bodies that you may be r~freshed. 1 r.onçole with ?ou on the loss of your friends who have died. 1 wipe oiit any klood that may have been spi1t between us ." The first cast-iron stove was rnanilfrictured in Lynn, Massa- chusetts in 1542. Gne hu.idred years later Benjamin Franklin in- vented the stove that carries his name. In 1800 Isaac Orr manufact~iredthe first rounrl cast-iron stove with grates. In 1833 Jordan A. 1,lott invented the base hurner stove which coi~lduse anthracite. In 1840 Robert Briges began the first installation of hot water henting. It vasn't until the 1930's that cas and oil enabled the ordinary householder to tiirou away the'-coal çhovel. Already these are being sold as antiques, especially the cinder sifter shovel which rnany younc neople todav coi~ldnot identify its use. The first besr made in Canada was at Sillery, Quebec in March of 1647. The first marrlage ln the Colony of French Canada was be- tween Guillaume Couillard and Guillmet Hebert in July 1620. ORIGIN OF SOME HURON COUN'IY ANCESTORS
Michel Aubin - Born 1638, son of Jacque and Jacqueline Cornilleau of Taurouvre, Orne, France. Harried at Ste. Famille, Isle of Orleans, Quebec, June 11, 1670 to Marie Prevost, widow of Marice Berthelot. He bought a farm from Charles Lauzon of Isle of Orleans on September 6, 1664. Isaac Bedard - Born 1515 in Paris France. Married March 20, 1644 at La Rochelle, France to Marie Eerard, born 1621. He came to Canada in 1661 with his son Jacques. Hls wife and another son, Louis, joined them two years later. He was a master carpenter. He bought a farm near Charlesbourg, Qucbcc in 1566. He died January 15, 1689. Etienne, a descciidant of Isaac, married April 19, 1694 at Charlesbourg to Marie-Jcanr:c Villeneuve (Mathurin & Farguerite LeMerche). 1-Ier brother, Jacques Villeneuve vas the direct ancestor of His Eminence Car:iinal Hodrique Villeneuve. Gaspard Boucher - Came to Canada in 1535 with his wife Nicole Lerner and five children. He was born at Notre Dame de Mortagne, Perche, France. He lived in Quebec for a \,.hile then bought a farm of 84 acres at Three Rivers, Que'cec. Pierre Boucher - (Gaspard and Nicole Lerner) Governor of Three Hivers in 1653 - 58. He uent to France in the autmn of 1661, delegated by the habitants, and with the approval of DtAvangour to represent the needs and the dangers of the Colony and ask sub- stantial aid from the government for its protection and development. Louis XIV had recently lost his Prime Minister, Mazarin, by death; and now the King \:as dispoçed to govern his realm in person. He was surprised at the information given by Boucher of the resources, advantages, and possibilities of Canada; and made plans to place the col~nyunder the direct control of the crown, and to give it material aid. Accodingly, he sent back with Boucher, a hundred soldiers, and an officer nancd funont, !.iho :.ras ordered to examine and report the actual condition of the Colony. Boucher also
eneaaed.. - 200 colonists~ - in France~ ~ ;]ho rt.ti~rnedwith him. 11652). Eurine the follovine year, in acccrtirince 4th the Zinc's request, he wrote his little hoo!c ilil,. '7r.i:. -- cXt. .- :::i!.. -- '!o --1:i Ilcuvclle France ~ublishedin Paris in 15b4. Sulte cl:ilnis Lhat the circulaticn of this book was promptly supprecçed by interestr, who for their own profit, wished that Canada remain a :.:ildcrnesç.
Re e Bris O - Born 1635 at LaTtochelle, France. 1,larried Septenber MtYuebec to Anne ilizina (Jacques & Marie Ecidon of La- Rochelle, France). Cn Yiy 4 1689 he siened a contract to go up the Ottawa River along with louis Dupuis, Jacques Eitier and Joseph Goulet. They vent as far as Elichilininckinak. Nicolas Cantiq - (Juentin) dit LaFontaine, born 1633 son of Louis and Marie Des Mousseau of Gonnville sur Honfeur, France. Karried at duebec August 3, 1560 to Madeleine Roulais (I4ichel & Jeanne Malin).
H. was a foundry worùer. He had 12 children from his first wife and six from his second wife. - Born 1624. His grandfather vas born 1559, died farmer at St. Onge, France. Etienne 's wife Huguette Robert died before he came to Canada with his son rho vas 12 years old. They came on the Corvette "LeTaureaul' in May 1658. He married the second time October 12, 1682 at Pointe Aux Trembles, Quebec to Marguerite Benoit. His son, Jean, on orders of Governor Frontenac, iccompanied Pierre Lesueur along with Joseph Charbonneau, Nicolas Ismoyne and others on a trading mission to the Sioux country in 1693. Jean married October 17, 1667 at Cap-do-la-Hadeloine to Francoise Charmenil (Julien de Chamenil & Julienne Berce of Mans, France. There are three Gelinas family names originatlng with this ancestor. Etienne married to Huguette Robert 1s the ancestor of the Gelinas. Jean Baptiste married to Jeanne Eoissoneau 1s the ancestor of the Gelinas dit Bellmare. Pierre married to Madeleine Bourbeau 1s the ancestor of Gelinas dit LaCourse. Thomas Ha~ot(now Ayotte) The Parish registr of Quebec indicates his presence in the country on October 30 1635 . He came from St. Jean de Mortagne, Perche, France. He marr ied on July 15, 1629 to Jeanne Boucher. He came to Canada with his wife and throe children. He married the second time September 8, 1670 to Marthe Raudy (a King's Daughter). (Nicholas Raudy and Anne Boùol). George Hetq (Jean & Clair Cordier) born 1665 in Rouyen, N. D. du Havre, Normandy, France. He vas a master Cooper, came to Canada as a soldier in the Company of Nicolas Denoau in July 1685. Married February, 1699 at Boucherville Quebec to Marie Loiseau (Lucas & Francoise Cure from France). ke died September 2, 1747 at St. Sulpice, Quebec. Marie died at Lavnltrie, Quebec May 18, 1726. Pierre Mas e - Born 1620, married May 15, 161th to Marie Pinol de la -(Nicolas & Madeleine Miranda;. Nicolas Pinel and a son Gille were massacred by the Iroquois. His widow sold the farm to Jean Durand the ancestor of the Hurori County Durands. Jacaues Mousseau dit Laviolette - Son of Nicolas and Jacqueline Jannot from Aze-le-Rideau-Tours France. Born 1628, came to Canada in 1653 with "La Grande decrue" to defend Montrenl against the Iroquois. He became a homesteader and was paid 75 livres per year. On August 20, 1655 he obtairied a coricession of land. On September 16, 1658 at Ville-Marie he married Marguerite Sauviot de Tours, daughter of Jean Sauviot dit Lavergne and Louise Brodeur. On February 19, 1661 his name is rcgistered as a pit snwyer. In the 17th century before saw mllls eristed, the rude trado of pit savyer vas in great demand and highly appreciatod ... A pit vas dug the log laid over the pit, one man in the pit and the other above using a cross-cut saw, sawed the trees into heavy tlmbers, boards, etc. These are used to build houses, barns, bridges, etc. In 1663 he joined the militia of Ste. F'arr.llle a:; a soldier of the 12th squad. The census of 1666 for Mont.re:*l shows Jacques, 35, Marguerite 23, his wife. Francoise 7, Marie 5, arid R I.ater census shows Narguerite Perin 3, and Jacques 1. He had six acres under cultiva- tlon. The census of 1681 at Repentlgny shows Jacques Housseau 50 Marguerite Ssuviot, his wife, 40, chlldren - Perine 17, Jacques, 15, Elisabeth 15. 1 gun 1 cow 4 acres under cultivation. The last trace of him 1s May 38, 1693 - Jacques Mousseau farmer of Boucher- ville, hired his daughter Elisabeth to Rene Fezeret, husband of kirle Cartier for one year "to serve them to the best of her ability in al{ things she will be judged as capable of doin&." Samuel P - (Samuel and Marie ~elain)Born 1636 in Poitou, rance. e vas a soldler arrired at Quebec 1688 served under konteznJune 6, 1764 he married Catherine ~uevillon. She had been carrled off by the Iroquois and ransomed after several years. They had nine chlldren. She married four times and dled at the age of 95 ln 1781. Samuel was burled April 23, 1737 at Sault-au-Recollet. Huron County
Many of the French families that settled in Huron County came from Joliette, Berthier, LfAssor?ption, Lt. Thomas, Ste. Glisabeth and some from Lcvis. Huron County was a part of landr surrendered b;r the Chippewa Indians 3-0-thè Coilerfient In 1825. The Canada Land Company was forme6 and-land-was advertised for coloniza$lon 5- few years later. Very few colonists were in the area prior to 1?46.. The cençus.-of-- - IF46 shows the populationas follows:
. . ~.~.. .~ ~ Hay Township 113 Starile y 'I.'owriship 737 Stephen Township 213 Prior to this period, as early as 18301 records lndicate there were French lumberjacks practicing their s!;ills in the forests of Huron County. Arnong the2 the names of Baptiste Durand, Claude Gelinas, Abraham Bedard and Norbert Dencmme appear. They were the f irst to bring a group of people from Guebec aiid foii!:ded a settlement on the shores of Lake Huron. They colled it IlPounte aux Bouleau" -- the lake shore of Lot 3 now Darle Rau's farm. The principal reason for ttiern to corne to Huron County waç a succcssion or crop failures of alnost famine proportion hct7reen 18'tO 2nd 1350. The route talten by the migrants, af Ler Lkiey reiiched auelph, was by a road that the Canada Land Ccirinany tiagi cut through the fc.rest connecting Guelph to Goàerich.; In lq46 there vere stage coaches ruÏi-every day b&t?ireen Iramilton ind iiuelph and thI;eët-imes a weekX6Gode?f~h;--f~2he.fares %ire: Galt to Hamilton $1.00, to Quclph ~toGodè~lc1~$4.00. It i:2r a six-day trip frorn Qiielph tc Stratford, to Hunter 's Corrier, nc..: Seafcrth, and Edmondville, then to Goderich. Scne tr:ivclled k:: ci: cart :.ith al1 their belong- ings. 3ome cane b-? water to Goderich. 'l'ne :>gent at ïresco..t Tor- warded then to Port Dalhausie, then t.~Fcrt Erie. Tiror:: Lhere the7 vere forwarded to 3etrcit. Thcp then proceeded by s~allersteam boat up the Detroit River through L:ilce 2t. Clair, to Port Huron or Sarnia. Fron there the Canada Land Co~panyr!oiild transport then by boat to Goderich. This route appenrcd in an advertisement in "The Canadian Ir,rr,igrantffLand::ich Upper Caead::, Cecember 1 1831. Sone of the early seti.lers came b:~boat to ti:iailton, thcri on loot or stA;é-'' coach to Galt~,-thente :;tratfort!, to .:ra!'crth lo truccfield, to Kippen then -t-O- the-ihorcs of L-ke !iuri.n. ~!aiirondservice vas estab- lishëa--eam-----~oront~of O itratford cn Cztolicr 1C, l"6-; The L~ndcn Huron & Eruce rail line was conpleted in 1}?7,,. L'oday it is a freight line. Railroad service vas estal~lishcdto London 2nd 3t. I Lot 6 - Lake shore west - 50- acres north :!- (no11 ovned by Tony ,.~ Rau). The Canada Land Company sold this to Gregoire Gratton on February 24, 1555. :Ie cold it to Louis Denomriie, my cranàfather, cm January 21, 1878. It ;.-as cold to his c:.o sons, i.ia:ci.ne, my father, -- and Philip for d2550.OC, on Xay 24, ID??. Philip sol2 his half to 14axi?e for 31775.00 on December 5, 1008. Iwo years later l!axirne sold it to Cherles Bedard cn October 19, 1910. It was sold to Theodore La Porte Xovember 20, 1,245. Ire siibdivided the lake shore - prcperty and col.3 the balance to Tony !iau on 1.1arch 25, 1967. The log hcuse in -;:hich 1 Y-s horn vas torn Jovn and rebuilt in a picneer village near London. w Lot 7 - kke shore .est 50'- acrcs ~cuth6 (no!! o..ned by Isadcre Ducharne). Canada Lanc? Conpany sold it Shau?:ire on 1,Iarch 17, 1856 - acquired by Norbert iJeno.nme Decenher 22! 1894. Sold to his son Fierre on Iiay 5, 1n03. kfter he àied hii ~idowVictorine sold one acre tc her son Francois Ijecemter 3, 11'~Ç. Alfred the son cf Fran- cois nox livas on the 1-acre lot. %en the rs arrived fron quebec, _thei-r.co_ncern.was to f.ind a 1 t ~-~-~:~-~èoughtl~and~-frvni the Canada Land Company for,-+ a Out $2.50 9er acre. 19t-cf the- ?~&1t1,.5O_-gfe_s. Some built shanties to live in. Tlie >:ore aff-b:iilt log houçes. Several log hcuses built by these pioneers are still being used to live in today. They have been remodeled and ccvered with siding. In those days therc ers no c1.d fol!is iiores, no orphan hcrnes cr locks on doors. 2oda:r -ou hrve tc lcck the [;oors every ti~e you leave. It used to be Lhat a11 an Indian had tr: do vhen he left hls home, even for years, bras to lean a sLick across the doorway and nohody would touch hls stuff. The hlrtorian telling thls tale didnlt Say what vas in the Indian's home. '~hen1 went to Alaska in 1971 1 visited an Indian graveyard ln Ifhltehorse Yukon Territory. They bury their dead uridergrou7d and leave al1 his belongings at the Lime of his death in a hut on top of hl? yrave. If al1 he owned was ln the huts 1 looited at, no ?..onder nobcuy stcle any cf his possessions. In regards to old folks homes, the custom of the early settlers vas that each family took care of their own. It \:as always considered a ccnsciensious obligation. There :.!ac cuch a thing as a poor house near Clinton ::hich 1s now nuron 'Jie:!. Cnc cf the rearons why old people vere happier long sgo was bccsuce thé!? could sit on the front porch and >iatch the i,!orld go by; 11~:~t!ie:; .:it ln a rest home (even if ihey are not tired) and al1 ttiey çêc i? one another go by. ihe only early- settlers~-- fror;-- -~- pcor houce ---were Pierre~9 ~ Zoe~ ~ ~ .and. Joc Cli~rette.. 'hen the caretaker cdm -to-pTck then up tc talce them to Clinton, they brought John La Porte to help them convince Zoe that they ~ouldbe better off in the "Poor Eoi~se'l. i'hee ,*rere cld and u.iable Lc- tnke care cf thcir cwn phyrical needs. :.ken Zoe dicd, she :-.ci:: '.i!ricd in 2t. Peter's Cene- ter?. ihc qucstion as ts 1.h- shçitld ;a,: f. r Liie fui.eral was settled as follows: Father nondeau stated Lhcrc ;~oui,ibe no charge for the servi.ces. It var siiggested that a c~1lcctlc~:-,cf friends iind ncighbors put in each :: dol1:r an81 thzit tkci !:raLVi: .!i[:;:cr, .Jr.seph (,orriveau, don-te his ti~eto di~the Zrnvc. !:r.C~rriii~ai; r.hjected, but agreed tc dcnatc :i ùollnr lilcc r.11 th(: ri?r:t., \::L '.:c~:iteS onened anti tc thair ài-(:iiz:. i,li<,:! i:oLiccii that ttic corpsc !..as helc! in place ln Lhc cctrfin j.1- :tiiT!-lnr clcl rci:cp:~perc :iround the corpse. :laking a livinz on :i farm ;:;i.: :II c i if CiculL thari i t is Lcti;.:;. Far7 ir?~l;~r,ientsc~ii~istc..! ;.:' .. <:!:i,-i' .i3l.c. ]3lo.', a :;l~:a11 ilisc, R cou?lc secticnc of hnrro.,.:;. ::-:ili g:~il~ivatcr,a six-fcot hay r,o,!er, (niso uced as a re,?per f-r ,-:e. r j :J 5 i:;-f;ot bimier , a rcller, 7 hay ral before cuttinç tnc criin, thc corner: -P the Cir21d (usually 1C ?cres) -.erc: cra2led :ciril:ir tc sc:{l.ti~, i:.li lon: ine es .:hich ex- ., , tendea tc th(! Icn~thcf t!ic- ::l:l~ic;. . 1: .,..: i'.c:nc- cc) tiirtt no :-rain i70iild be tr2r:pled by Liic :it-rsi!s ,'iill iii i 1.Lm;:; Lwo horses :iere iised for tlie f irsL roi~ntlSC, tl:;it lrc.: ,.rr,ir! l.ouli! be tyampled. One man fclloved ihc kinder ail3 rc:,cvc:l L!i<: zi.~vcc from tlie grain and placed them alonç ttic feiice sr, L!:it tiia binier, when zalcing the next round in reverse .;irection, ..o:il_j. nrt r:i: @ver the sheaves. Al1 grain iias ctcckeà and let Ir- ?eicrc -r:ti:i-?in? it in the harn for thrashing. .. The f irst beens hûrvcs ~,L.I: :I: r.?i 1 ;i r ' ILt werc wor!-cd ilith a si~g1.esclifflcr, hccc! tb!; sr I:i..ic ..i. .. . I ! 1 1 n the first year, put in bunches to dry, hauled to the barn and thrashed on the barn floor with a flail (two pieces of round wood about 3 inches in diameter, three feet long, fastened together by a leather strap about 5 inches long). The bean straw was removed, the beans put through a fanning mill, then hand-plcked on the kitchen table, where al1 the spoiled and :iiscolored beans vere removed before they were bagged ready to sell. Potatoes were plowed out of the grcund, then grubbed out of the dirt by hand. THE DEII0I.DE CENEALCCY The etymology of the nams is believed to have origlnated from the word L'Homme (the man). Why our ancestors cnrrled the name Delaunay in 1631 and why it was changed to DeLorney in 1694 then Denonme in 1728 is still unknown. hl1 the research and records have never revealed anything except that many names have changed completely as !Jas mentioned in the chapter on Genealogy and Famlly Names. There were several colonistr, fur traders, administrators narned Delaunay that came from Frarlce in the early seventeenth century. Pierre DelaunaE: Son of Gilles and Louise Dubois. Born 1616, Fresnay-le-Boisme au Main, France. !.larried, Ilovember 7, 164-5 at Quebec to Francoise Pinguet. She was the dnughter of iienry and Louise Lousche. Bhe was 2 years old when she came to Canada 1~1th her parents 1hy 31, 1631,. Pierre becarne a warder for his father-in- law in the fur trading post of ï'adausac. Yhey vere agents for the Company knobrn as "The Hundred Associates." He signed a contract with Nicolas Froget wherein he furnished the merchandise and Nicolas wac to take it to Montreal. They had 20 big axes, 6 little axes, 100 lbs. of lead, 2 guns and 1 Ili. of ivcry combs. They were to split the profit equally. Cuirriont, P-Lncuet and Pierre Delaunay were, no doubt, well ltnovm to each other befcre leaving France. Jeanne Delaunay was the wife of Francois Cuirnont who was the father of Louis Guimont that came to Cenada prior to 1650. They al1 were associated with the fur tradc. On Novemtier 29, 169t, Pierre was killed by the Iroquois. tIe vas brirleil in the cript of Notre Dame de Quebec. Charles Delai~nav: Born lklkfi, scri of I'ierre R F'rancciise I'inguet. In 1686 Henri Tonti who ha? set cuL Lo mect ia8all.e built a forti- fied hcuçe on the Arkancas Biv. r :ihci:t 5 1cat;ues froin it's~mouth. He left 6 len there. 2 wcre frcm Rouen; Jean Coiiture and Charles Delaunay. The followin~year' the:: joJneri LaSalle and his compan- ions tc St. Louis. LaSalle w;is 1::illed on tkiis, his last expedition on the t~!issisrippi. lie married ;:ar ie-Anr.e kgras, they had thirteen children. Ile was a tanner ky trade. Jacques Delaunax: Son of Louis an6 Pareuerite Orleans. Born 1600 in Rouen. France. iviarried lebruarv- ?S.. , 1670 at St. Farrille. Isle of ~rleansto Catherine Ueznnrd. Nicolas Delaunay : Born 1633 in ~'uilrciivre, Frarice . t accectcr cf al1 the 3eno~mesthat or1 inated in -4 Eurcn Ccunty, Cntzrio. On June 14, 1% ?6 on the Isle of Grleans hê married :.arie Eedalia (Louis and Cat-erine Lîlcr) from t?c diocece of Perigeu, neqr Richilieu, France. Ee married the 2nd time under the name of Bernard Delcrney to r2!arie Angelique Varcotte. 3he dieci August 1, 1769. Eernard died at Deschambault, quebec? August 1, 1753. He was a captain in the nilitla. 1<. Anne 3îrn Janilary 7, 1576. l.fa:.ried Srpteniber 23, 1531 at Isle cf Crlennç tr Lonis Lemlin (Jean are I.iargucr ite Drassârd). SECC,ID GENERATION Children of Bernard DeLaunay and Marie Bedalia M. Francoise Born 1694. Elarried A9ril 27, 1716 at Grondine or Deschambault to Jacques Rolet (Roch and !,larie Aubert). Died Aar11 12, 1760. Joseph Married June 3, 1726 at .esc:?a-nbault to Jeanne Grignon (Jacq.~esand Therece Piche 1. The marrlage record llsts hls name as Denomme. Children of Eernard Delomey and Marie Narcotte M. Ursule Eorn Se3tember 21, 1708 Pierre 5orn June 2, 1710. :!arried January 12, 1744 at Decchamhault to Jorette Seint-Onze (Sinon and Gcnevievc Arcand). Ilis c1,aughter Marie, mrried Pierre LaPcrte (Pierre i: AngeIlque Charbonneau). Died Novenbcr 22, 1773. hl. Ançellque 3orn ! ! Anne Born ilxver,ker 20, 1716 Died Jar,2ary 3, 1752 :.:. Jcsette Karried Lnvenber 30 17jk at Desc'in*bault to 1d:lchel Grigncn (Jacq.ies A i.~erere7,. Piche). Children of Joseph 3x0->me aric! Jeanne Gri~non P.:. P.:. Joseph Born A~ril11, 1728 at Gro:-:lines. 1;arried August 19, 1755 at ZerLhicr tc Stiennc Franpier (Artoine & xn~cliquo:-'~:ha?el). lisci nt ùt. Cuthkert, October 29, lQ1O. Jcseph Bcrn Jaw~ary21t, 1730 at ,:trcnc?ines. Ilarried Sencen!!-er 15, 17% CL Lert5icr tc.:,:. Celeste Gilbert-Cc-rtcis (Lol~is2 1.;. Acne Jacques). 1. Ceclle Born July 13, 1733. Eied I Children of Ambrcise Denomme and Marnuerite Roblllarè Norbert Born April 3, 1823. Idarrled January 28, 1845 ln Joliette County, iuebec to Angele Ducharme (Joseph & PI. Anne Carpentier). She \,!as born December 19, 1828 and died July 2lZ 1832. Their first daughter, Herminine, !,ras Eaptised at ùt. Faul, quebec. The Codfather was Jcseph Duchar~e, the Godmcther was Marguerite Robillard. 2nd marriafe to Joiep5ine Aime (Aunt Zoe). :ie died at St. Josepl:, Ontario, Anril 15, lqO3. Marguerite !.Iarried 1,:arc-i 11, 1P46 at St. Thcnas, Juebec to Elerear Rcy. Theotiste blarried June 15, le52 at St. Shxas, Guehec to ~vancelj.ster? Zroiiil let 1.e. Eme 1le Narried l:cver?ker 21, 18 53 at St. 'ï'!-i?:mas, Quebec to George Alfred Auhuckion. Ier fether ancl ~otherhrere at her vedding. Lcuis Eorn !.:arc:; 't, 1832 at St . Paiil, quebec. Marr ied A.ril 28, 1556 at .i:ircn County, critario to Sarah Diic-iarne (>a-tis te L. :lercnica Tes~i?r). 3he !.as born January 17, lE3r - (?.icd Janunry 17, 1885. ?nC rarrj,rc nt St. J?çe~)h,Cntzrio to Anastasla kukin !Lacars ' Çhe !.,as Fcrn Jiily 15, 18!+2 and (lied ::?rc'- 77, 1301j. i:c .lied 1715. Alcx-anckr Eorn iccc~bcr? lF35 at St. Taiil, ~uckec. tdarried. at St. Joiepb, ?mnt.:~ricto Pbilonene LaI'orte, Forn 1833 (Jcsenh 2 Anrelique et:c). :ic licd. 171?(. - IJr gc 1 3crn Ycccii-er '1, 1Fj6 at St. IJal~l,duebec. '4arrjed at 3t. Jcie??, i,ni.aric tc 5uz~nneEedard (Abraham k 1.largucrite Cornil:cciv~). She ::as korn 1R35 - died Sc.rtrnbcr 7, 1T7. :c .:i~dFckruary ?, 131::. liai- 1.e -'>c8rii 1;~- 75, 1' .;' nt Jt. ï ai~i,;.IIC~CC. ::arricS nt t.Jcse. :, (r:t.,-.rit tr Jt sen?, Larcr1.c (Jcice~hCc i!inrcli.quc ?ctLc!. l. ic3,: 2ccc~be: P, 1873. :s:cni que --crri SenLe-i-cr ??, 124C at St. Fzl:l, ,uebec. Children of Norbert Deninme & Aneel Ducharme Herminine Born April 21, 1846, Eaptised at St. Paul, 4uebec. Ly2ia Born 1547 at St. Jcseph, Ontario. Married 1869 at St. Joseph to Louis b!ousseau (Lcuis & Cecelia Paradis 1. Rita Eorn 1849 Regis Eorn 1850. llarried 1871 at St. Jcse~hto Virginia Corriveau (Pierre G Lanore ~esrrsier). 2nd marriage 1?12 to widovt Vary-Jane King (Cyprien & Gdille ::ailoux). Mathilda Eorn October 7, 1853. 1.larried at St. Joseph to Joachim Papineûu. Pierie Corn 1855. lb.r:,'cc! 1-04 to Victorine Eartrand, wido1.r of Urpl (Charles 4. Victoria Masse). Caroline Eorn 1856. Ange 1 Bcrn 1857. blarricd 1:arcisie !-:asse (Pierre & Cliw Corriveau). Urzel Ecrn 1657. Xar~icd1P78 to Victorine Bartrand (Ch,srles ,! 7ictcria Ilasse). Julienne F~orn1860. !,larr,j.ed l'Fi5 to 7.egl.s Al~kin (Xavier î: Cleeence ;:cucseau). Le a Lcrn 1862. i.larric.1 1'30 to Pâvic! Plante (Lazare E. .Sarah C-.itii). Louis Crrn 1857. ..arr.'c(l,a i,'n3 to ?.ache1 Cantin (Pierre 6 :.;atiiil in .:~T;cc). Jose-hinc Xcrn 1?7@. l.:arii~;! 1F3ll? to 1:'-rcisse Cantin (Pierre & !kt: illn ~,.arce!.\, Amelia icrn lP72. C Yildren of Lcuis Den0nr.e and Sarah Ducharme Joseph Bnrri 18;5 at 5t. .Josenh, Cntario. I:errjed Olive Cle tus iuch~,r~e(Cl? LUS ? ). - llar ie ~ornjcrtc-.l. r 1.7, 165S. !:arried July 22 1878 to .. Siren _?darr! (Sincn ti !.l?rtina Coritcis ) . hied Bugust 22, 1c45. Caroline Yorn Gctcbcr 15, 1860. Married 1882 to David Mireau (David 1: Ccnevieve b!ichaud). Dled March 13, 1887. Rcsalie Born 186-. 14arried 1PPj to Auguste !,!asse (Pierre & Marie Corriveau). 2nd marriare Ii'cvember 12, 1109 to Cavid Plante (Lazare & Sarah Ccutu). Cied January 19, 1?22. Cyril Zorn 1865. Harried Anril ?, 18"3 to Kzrceline Mousseau (Pierre B Rose Girard). Peter Ecrn 1867. I:arricd 1,:c.y 11, 1896 to 3osblie Geoffroy (Frank 2;: Clive Forcet). 2nd marrlane ;la:{ 25, 1?08 to ?ic.chel i,lousseau (hlex C Sarah Lcrocier). Celina Ecrn 1859. :;arrie? Sd:!ard LaGuceur. Lived in selle :.iver, Cnter io. I.:ax ime 3crn January 30, 1~~71.Ikrried 18?5 to P.ore EuranC !Jose?:-. trc Jiilirnne I:ircnii). Zie6 B?ril 27, 1350. Nelson orn 1873. i:srrier' 1?:?8 to '.ache1 Geof -Yoy ('?homas C :.csIree rur:.nci). - icd Japuary 7, lm20. .. Vircinia 1.cx-n 1875. a'1, . - 1?0 tc Picrre iefnrd (Si~cn& 1:. rtine Cc?tois). - 2nd ncirria-c tr wic'cl.er cf Clara r:.i:.çcn, ,;illlam Z.er,o-nie (Er-el .- Suzûnne feSar2j. Lie? Jznuary 17, 1?57. Phllip n 1.:.n:ried 1??8 to ..i~nei,ur?nf (Jcccph <'; JlcnII) . :icd .T:;ne ->?, 1?43. . . . . 'Jitaline -crr;7, ..a:: ?le, 1.7'. ..:ri.ic,,!. li3?tc Daniel Lcr'.trC . . (Charlcs i: Jcsr-- .-neCo:?tcis). L:ioc! I.:rrc% ?, 1955. C -.c ..?,.,. , . . ].,!a t i 1::a 3crn 1, 3 . fL.~ . . ..c ..cr.i ,Ch,,:? ttc (I,eccele '.'. ilive -.c,n~.'cr:?alj. . ic 13 1:?.3, 'lir~inia ::cm 10S)t. ;.!::: :,ir-: 1'' :;: tc Scvcrc ' ennui (Ch:~rleç (. ~r ili:! Cctc? j . Regis Born 1866. Married 1886 to Pauline Geoffroi (Born 1865 Died 1?60. Cyprien & Cdille !4ailloux). Died April 7, 1946. Philomene Born 1872. Married le90 to John Ducharme (Eli L Merance Cerard) . Le a Married 18?2 to Joseph Ceof froi (Cyprien e( Odille Mailloux) . Louis Born 1870. Married 1392 to 9elia Crave1 (Louis & Genevieve Ccutu). Philip Born 1050. Rernaineà celikate. Celina 1,:arried 1705 to Lccar 3l.icharme (C,scar 8 Jane \,lilson). Ce lima hlever married; vent to :.:ichigan. :men her mother died çhe came back to take care of her father. Children of Urne1 Denorme and Suzanne Eieclard Julienne Eorn 1855 !?er 1871 cecsu- ). William Born 1857. Karried Septenber 27, le91 at St. Joseph to Clara Eriçson (Jctin and Wrneline Ducharme). 2nd rnarriaze tc Vireinla Eeaard,widow of Fierre Beclard, dnii~it.cr of Loiii~s lenonme and Sarah Ducharme. Joce?hine Eorn lB5:3. Bea~stresç. 2icrl July 3, 1938. ?!arguerite I.larried A?ril C', le77 at St. Jcseph to klex Aukin (Xavier i; Clenznce ::CU- seau). :ier tushand died yciung . nhey 5ad one Caughter vho married a 'rcsnector that went tc Alaslia Cïring tno gold rush. 2n6 aarria~cto Captain Frank Grandville. George !,:arrted C,ctzFcr l'j, l"'?5 at St. Jcceph to Jccephine Iietii (Clivier ' :;.ster Desrcrier). S iec! Fehruary 26, 1 114 h . - 3nlie scrn Au:,~ct ?7 1c7?. r, 1 Alex Zorn Janu2.r~7?, 1.671. Icarried ::cvenPer 15, 1838 at St. kJcccp.i tc ::ary I-rizcon (Jchn ic Arrr.eline Duchlrme). O .. . Lena Church cr;ûnirL. L~< c: .7e1,ruary lP, l:32. Children of Joseph Dencnme & Olive Ducharme Marceline Married 1105 to Larcel Ccrriveau (Xavier & Caroline Denomme. Died 1?66. Franccis Dorn 1878. 14arried Anne Bedard (Joseph C Seraphine Masse). Fred Zarried !latilda Papineau (Franccis & Elisabeth Masse). Cied in Detrci t Dece~ber7, 13%. Sarah :as a nurze Anna Lorn l?el. iiarric8 leqF! tc Jchn :ietu (Olivier Er Zster Derrcsi r). Tic? 1751. Childrcn of Cyril ricnc-me B 1k.rceline i~:ousseau Joseph Born 1786 at St. Jascph. i.:arricC Libby Desjerlais, born 1??,4 at Stcney Point. !!e die6 FnSruary 19, 1?60. ùhe :lied I:arc: ?, 1'65. Vitaline 3orn at at. Jcccrh. Tic? ~'ctruar:.~2, 1320. I.Inrric:: Clîrirlcs Gauthicr -(Joseph zr,; Lcuisc Farent of Bellc r;ivcr. !ic dicd .:ecerke? 17, 1757. Louir Ezrn 193 3t St. JCCC-.:I.!:arried Lena !,arent at .!in? SCr . AlYex-t ! crn l??: ;it it. Jcrcrh. ;.!arriec! ::::-:lia Lalikcrte (ili a cr.vil1c. Lied June 11, 1157. Iicce Anne Lcrn l'"1 at 2t. Ccce-h. -.~ied Junc 5, 1737. - Ykrtha icrn 1'02 at it. J::ce-i. i,:arried at ;elle ::ive?. Scntc:-kcr 15, 172, to 3a:r-ionC Scuin (Jcceph Ec ilcien ct. : ic? : cce-ker 13, 1-73. Chilfrcn of Petcr 2cnorrnc an8 20-alie Gccffrci Re-~i ;:r!rr ic? 1"?3 to A,rilirc Gcromtte (LaviO ;,: Laurû : 1.IC ;"?r:c ; . 'iil1ia-i .~:,crfi 1,lî~. rie? , licIC:. (Jchn C: r-: lc..,rr,c .lcric--rc;. ; i- . ic-t;cztcr 'L, 1'64. ?etcr .:a2 -:nrricc7 a scccn* iiie tc 3zc::el .:c::scezu (Alex i. Sarah Jcrrcsicrj. They haci nc C'iil5.rcr. Children of Nelson Denomme & Rachel Geoffroi Della Married Peter Papineau (Francois & Elisabeth Masse). Lucy Maprieci Cmer selanger. Morris Married 1332 to Florence :,Iasse (James & Ilable O Charette 1. blarried to Leonard Surerrus. 1.1arried 1737 tc Paul Lucharne (Oscar Celina rienonnie. ) on1. Karriec! 1241 to Xatilda Papineau (Henry & ?i;:rie Plante 1. Children of I.;axime Leno -me and 3ose Durand Alice (Lilly) Born 1896. :,:ar,ric*l ;:zrcll 2/, 1717 at St. Jose-h to Alcx Ai1ii.n (3ei.i:: ; An,.el rienonne). , . - . (jC. i.1 1, 1;. ::?.rr ii:d 1720 at Zuricii, Cntario t, 1 - . , (J-scnh .; Mary Kraiiskopf 1. Died 1975. Ade 1la Born July 4, 2101. ilarried. 13-0 at St. Joseph to 3 et(,Tcse;,n 2 I,:,rv :Q-ailskopf). .. .~. Ti-ieophilc ikrn .(( ,i,.:rnkcï .. 1 362,. ::nrriixd 'une 25, 1q28 a: . . , ...1 . ,-y..~.,;.:~,l,.> c-nL: ric L:: :;ilccn ?.egir:r (Jchn u' Elizabeth !'~?.GS ! 3 ichar l;, Uorn Cctck :i- 30, 1';9<. ::>:.ried 1"33 at getrcit, . . ..ic.;i.-an to Zunz ienn;. !Ja:xs 2 r;lizaketh .!ietzel). I Laurence Born 1900. Married 1920 to Vsrda Rau (Henry & ,Philomene LaPorte). Napole on Born 1902. Married 1929 in New York to Marguerite Cunningham (Joseph & Celestine Cahill). Died September 8, 1975. Adeline Born 1904. Married 1922 to John Denomme (Died 1959) (Regis & Virginia Corriveau). Victor Born 1906. Married 1031 at Zurich, Ontario to Evelyn Ducharme (David & Julia Geoffroi). Athenese Born 1908. Married 1939 to Mary Cunningham (Joseph & Celestine Cahill). Telesphore Born 1910. Marr ied 1931 to Antoinette LaPorte (Charles & Marguerite Durand). Raymond Born 1911. Married 1955 to Rose Ida Larouche (Franccis & Malvina Courville). John Born 1918. Married 1940 to Bernadette Bedard (Charles & Marie Brisson). Leona Married 11-36 to Lloyd Bedard (Joseph & Exelia Hetu). Florence Born 1q16. Married 1938 to Garfield Denocme (James & Jessie West). Anthony Born 1922. Married 1941 to Adeline Overholt (Melvin & Beatrice Denocme). Children of Willjam Ducharme and Josephine Denomme Juliette Joined the Order of St. Joseph, 1s now Sister Francis Borgia. 14 iL IL i/' L '/* 1 .,,("" Sarah Eorn lIarch 14, 1904. Married Ziihy Charette (~ohn"& Emarence Eucharme) . ,CL [~p,?+;;f! .\ , ,.,y.,,..;\ tt(,,-, William Married JulletLe Denomme (Francois & Anne Charette). Laur i na Married Ncel LaForte (Charles & Marguerite Durand). Victor Married Viola Shreenan (Arthur & Anne Plante). Louis Married Therese Shrecnan (Arthur & Anne Plante). Marguerite llarried Leonard Masse (Nelson & Mable Charette). Cecelia Married Leonard Jeffrey (Leon & Pauline Plante). Uarrled Weston. 2dmarriage to Claude Gelinai (Joseph & Mary Denomme), vidower of Merle Dietrich. Isadore Remained single. ~onica Married Richard Jeffrey (George & Edith Denomme). Napoleon Married Eulene Jeffrey (George & Edlth Denomme). Chllàren or Pierre Bedard & Viralnia Denomme Vltaline Married Aprll 23, 1912 to Ernest Denomme (Regls & Virginla Corriveau). Adolphe Married April 7 1913 to Ester Charette (Beni & Matilda ~enommei. Angellne Born August 30, 1896. Married Alex Masse (Born July 5, 1892 - Died May 5, 1963. Narcisse & Angele Denomme). Paul Married Emma Denomme (William & Clara Brisson). Emily Born November 28, 1900. Married Patrick Miendinger (Steve & Josephine Charette). Died 12-5-1971. NINT3 GENERATION Chlldres of Jose~hDenomme & Libby Deslarlaig Yvonne Born ln Belle River July 8, ll>O?. Married Thomas Butler on June 21, 1934. Ernest Born ln Belle River July 27, 1911. Ordained O. M. 1. May 21+, 1937. Died November 28, 1972. Eugene Born ln Belle River on December 31, 1912. Married ln La Salle to Florence Montreuil. Edna Horn in Eelle Hiver December 29, 1914. Received the habit of the Si~tersof St. Joseph on August 15, 1934. She received the name of Sister Marie Lalemant. Armand Born in Belle River on May 14, 1916. Married in Windsor to Evelyn Wilson. Died January 3, 1961. Corr ine Born in Relle Rlver on April 11, 1918. Married on June 21, 1928 to Maurice Forget (Mederic and Cora Ducharme). Lucia Born in Belle Iiiver I5:arch 21, 1920. Died 1921. Rosaire Eorn in Belle Rlver ûctober 1, 1921. Married Evelyn French in 1951. Born in Belle River- April 14, 1923. Married Evelyn Wilson in 1962. Gerard Born in Windsor September 9, 1924. Married to Catherine Monteith October 27, 1944. Therese Born in Windsor December 14, 1925. Married to Armand Labadie June 7, 1947. Arthur Born in Windsor Aprll 6, 1930. Died at 9 months. Geraldine Born in hfindsor on June 5, 1932. Died December 20, 1933. Children of Alex Aubin and Alice (Lillv) Denomme UnaJean Born 1918. Married 1939 at St. Joseph to Louis Montague (John and Ida Gelinas) . Regis Born 1919. Married 1951 at Seaforth, Ontario to iielen Maloney (Thomas and Theresa Hecknow) . Arme lda Born 1920. Married 1946 at Clinton, Ontario to Earl Maxted Fulford (Thomas and Mary Johnson). Patrick Born 1922. Married 1946 at Whitehorse, Yukon, N.W.T. to Gwen Ramage (Mathew and Lynn Sims). 2nd rnarriaee 1957 at Whitehorse, Yukon to Jeanne Emma Blakely (Evert and Mabel Archibald). Marie Videlle Born 1923. Dled Msrch 19, 1026. Orvllle Born 1925. Married 1948 at St. Joseph, Ontario to Sidonla Meidinger (Alex & Anna Corriveau). John Born 1926. Married 1946 at St. Joseph, Ontario to Roçella Corriveau (Frank & Marie Louise Ducharme). 2nd marrlage 1966 at Seaforth, Ontario to Helen Farquarson (widow of 3dmund Mathews). Veronica Born 1929. Married 1947 at St. Joseph to Delmar Meldlnger (Alex and Anna Corriveau). Aldea Born 1930. Dled Cecember 26, 1956 at Clinton, Ont. Raymond Born 1931. Married 1955 at Kitchener, Ont. to Beatrice Schneider (Andrew & Hildegard Wagner). Rose Anne Born 1933. Marrled 1353 at Seaforth Ont. to Clarence Andrew McNlchol (Andrew & Verna Mae hood). Lloyd Born 1935. !brried 1'58 at Blyth, Ont. to Mary Louise Hallahan (Daniel h Mary Hilda McCormlck). Andre Born 1938. Married 1261 at Seaforth, Ontario to Helen Hazel Walters (Bert acd Mlnnle Tipp from Bannock, Sascatchewan). Children of Edward (Ted) Denomme and Martina Reaier Anthony Joseph Born 1921 at Zurich, Ontario. Died 1921. Buried at.. St. Boniface, Zurich, Ontario. Jerome Born 1922 at Zurich, Ontario. Married 1946 at St. Peter, Blue :ater HI^. to Marie Ducharme (Paul & Violet Cenomme). Doris Eorn 1924 at Zurich, Ontario. Married 1950 at St. Charles Detrcit, t.ilchigan to Hubert Meyer (Dr. Edwin a t,lary Eonfry). Cecelia Eorn 1926 at Zurich, C'ntario. Died 1939 at Mt. Carmel, Cntnrio. I4ar le Eorn 1728. at Zurich Gntario. Larried 1959 at London, Ontario to Clarence hldham (Ernest & Nary Anne McCloy). Valere Eorn 1330 at Ziirich, Ontario. Karried 1955 at Thedford, Ontario to Grace Pickering (Elaer & Marcha Eiaynham). Karjorie Forn 1932 aL Ziirici, 0ntarj.o. Iviarried 1Q57 at Mt. Carrnei, untarir. tc apne Gzrnble (Kenneth & l/lary Murray). De laine Ecrn 1935 at i.lt. Carmel, Ontario. Yaarried 1955 to Joseph Cronin (Josepn O Elizabeth Roach). Shirley Eorn 1.937 at Iit. Crrmc?, Ontario. I~iarried1956 at Mt. Cri:.:nel to John Zenomrne (I.lorris 6: Florence Hasse 1. Donna Jean I:orn 1?1+0 at I.:t.. Carmel Ontïrio. f4arried 1958 at !4t. Carmel, Ontario to John nail (John & 1;latilda Bedard). Children of F'red Reglcr and Adella Denome Gerald Corn 1:1?1. !.:sri- ie\i l,?'+ie üt St. Boniface, Zurich, Csnt . tc 3:iala Cay-tell (.J~roniahand Pkry kgnes Dillon). Blvin 3crn ;7?3. 1,:arriei l?'tF at St. Feters Church Zurich, Cnt. tc. ;.o:li Jeffrey (John & Seraphine Xasse). I4arce lla b-rn 11125. I~lnrrieci l?lcl, at St. Eoniface, Zurich, Ont. to 1:axirne Gvcrihclt (i:elvin ar.d Seo~riceÛenome). Go2frey Eorn 1227. ::aïrien 19$~at Im-iaculate Ccnce;~tion, ,'inisor, Ont. Lo I>at.riciai.2~ Vittie (::illian A. an& :in:cl, - Ircne Arnstrcng!. Lorne 3crn 1431. ;.larricl l??t at St. Peter Chu--cn, Zurich, . . O-t. tc rsrna?ine I'cCar? (Joseph i*. Zelee Etue). Vivian Eorn 19::. i,iar:ica 1'':i; at St. lcnlface Church, Zirrich, Cnt. tci Ferdinand Potier (Julien d Adronie Marie Prcvccst). ;:ot!: ruent. kcrn in sel~iurn. .- . Louis ricnorm anci Lo3.i~Iicnornmc B-1832 Sarah - ~~cl:arme J~llette,Guebec D-1716 repr~ducedfro~ a tin- Çt. Züsenh, Ontario type photo The present parish church of Sainte Famille, Isle of Orleans. The parish was started as a mission in 1661. Erected in 1669, lasted until 1749 when it was renovated. It is in this church that many of our ancestors were marr ied, including Claude Delaunay and Denise Leclerc in 1669. The church of Bt. Francois, Isle of Or leans . 'This church was built in 1734 - and is consldered as one of the oldest and ffnest churches in North Amer ica. -- 'rhe home of T'Fi i '1 i !i '. . O . ,.<> ,-. .I !.: ... , , .,- ;! . .~':icicne s q , , , ,' L t r, i.1~- - . . : ,r;;, - & 2(, , , * lm, ' 1. : , ,:::i~d- . , ,' ',(II, ,II 1 f.. ,,,l. ., > ,l,1: f.,)t,plpr fathcr LOU!.', L7.1 .i :!i'r: , I 1 Ph i l i ii !e:.: d!n17;t.. Maxime & Rose Eenonme Fhhilip .I Anne 3c:lo.-ne Secont1 generatian se~tlc:rsof 3r. !.t>~er'sI'arish French Settlement This re l'ers to tke prr. r,c r-:t !,: i ! c:~crirs.11 lck, i E a t.tacl~c?di;o tke ~ainhcuse cf :?oy-annc' !,E'T;~".~:'::IIC~'IC. CL is n~"covercd :sith aluz:iniini s iciinc. Part of ict 5 - Lake ~P,C.TF: ;.+est.I.'.!,- 2207 - 3lnt Auonue San fiancicco, Calij. 94116 -. July 9" 1967 Dear Hr. ~onommP): You will recall about three weeks ago showing my mother and me, and my cousin Eugonie Bedard, through that part of your hons in which my mother was born. It wus uery nice of you to do 30, and was a great thrill for us. We were especially delighted with how well-preserued the old beams are, roughly hewn by my grandfather, Pierre Cant in. When my mother, the 12th and last child of the Cantin family born in the old house, was about 12 years old she made a pancil drawing of it, including the farn buildings in back. I am enclosing' a photostatic copy tuhich I'll bet you'll find interestingl You will note that the entrance used to face the road, 30 the house was turned 90 degroes sometime in tno past to sit as it now does. Thanhs again for your hindnass. Ve certainly snjoued our vioit to the llSaublo Lino". ,b'&GL, Paul Trahan - C. JEFFREY Ci3 LOUIS DURA ND I Cr)- W&L lI - SlDE ROA D 19 8 20 .) E3 --lROSE DURAND ALLEN SREENAN O SIMON BEDARD JR. ALEX &-JULES CHALLET MURRAY El G. SNIDER ('4 ('4 r\l 9 6 h O 21 El - - JOHN DUCHARME HENRY RAU m CIfARLES LAPORTE 7 7 rn b* ry -- h CHRISTOPCIE DUCHARME O C3 J WORKED BY XI FRANK CORRIVEAU 97 - - TOWN LINE DRY X4 BLACKSMITCI SHgP I-5 JOS DUCIiARwE PÇ 1 BILL HOWARD STANLEY TOWNSHlP CHARLES LAPORTE ----- CHRISTOPHE DUCHARME WORKED BY JOS. DUCHARME ---- BILL HOWARD ALEX MOUSSEAU ---URAND - - --LE GEO. POLLOCK CORRIVEA *2 GENERAL - 83 BRISSON HOTEL - SMITH SHOP WORI EMARCEL CORRIVEAU PHlLlP DENOMME J. B.LAPORTE J. B. LAPORTE HAY SlDE ROAD 5 & 6 ED. DENOMME PIERRE N DENOMME STANLEY TOWNSI-IIP o GEO- SLACK 12 Oa - - 120 a JOS. DURAN0 293 o C- o ROB T. ORR 64hd Ou3 a- D LIVI E TUE Wm. STEVENSON 64b'd 58a O - G JOHN ARMSTRONG 661/2a L Re PENHALE 59, -- O O. POLLOCK Ed. TALBOT 59&~, 6 6 +2a ------___y---_ ~ -. U td. TALBOT 593 " HENRY MAYOU ------69àcl. r! o m. PORTER 6ga R. BOUCHER 33.3 c LEVI ETUE 33a , Ed. TALBOT 70 )"a B. DUHAND 152 E. CHALLET- G,:~ 0 JACOB SNlOER 75a N. AlOUSSEAU , -...... _-. ~-. J.S. HORNER - JOHN RAU 7 7a L JOS. ERAUG 64, Oh7 4Q R. AYOT TE .- ... MOSES ERSIR32a . ~ C O\: F. MAYOU 32, dQ JULES DESJARDINS L JAS. TGDD 77p2', Qin - .- - TOWN LIN," E. DUCHARME 63a X 3 P. DURAND HAY TOWNSHIP a=ACRES XOM. SREENAN MAP OF /a79 - *2 S.S.S. NO I - SAINT. PIERRE LI J, DAWSON 54, - LEWIS OENOiWME 32a G TRUST & LOA N CO. 32~ NELSON MASSE 33d CA NADA CO. HAY TOWNSHIP L d: ACRES HAY TOWNSHIP AUG, 7THm8 u, LOT 5 WEST LOT 5 EAST h O J HAY SlDE ROAD' 586 ii - --- 8, MAXIME DENOMME B EDWARD DENOMME SR. (D )> h ri 5 O4 PIERRE N. DENOMME--- L- JOSEPH CORRIVEAU SR, JAMES SAUVE t. - h e O RI -I RE GIS A. DAVID ------&------m 'DE NOMME DUCHA RI*/! OSCAR DUCHARME SR. Q LM_Y h O NARCISSE DENOMME 4 O ~ ------. - q - .- --'- - --- JOSEPI+ BEDARD- 0, 31 4 ------IMPERIA L LA ND CO, JOACHIM PAPINEAU SAINT JOSEPH SAINT JOSEPH --- , r ZURICH ROAD \ \ D. SPENCER Ot- SMITH FARM p; é31 4 ii ULRIC BRISSON & 1 E XAVlE R COR RIVEAU .- K2 PETER L. DENOMME & X3 FRED DUCHA2ME 1 X4 NARCISSE CANTIN r5 J. CAMPBELL a %6 BISSONETTE X7 DAVE PLANTE iL iL +rf? POST OFFICE & STORE Rosalie Born 1935. 14arried 1952 at St. Boniface Church, Zurich, Ont. to Leonard Jennings (Francis Chester & Robina Lindsay). iiinifred Born 1939. Xarried 1758 at St. Eoniface Church, Zurich, Cnt. to .:ayne guinn (Harold & Edna Bertrand). !!amen Eorn 1941. Harried 1963 at 3t. Colmbin, Ont. to Helen ;.Ialoney (Frank and Theresa Flanigan). Children of Theophile W. Denomme and Elleen 1.1. Xeplier Donald V. 2orn at Cetroit April 10, 1930. Married February 12, 1955 at 3etroit to iarbara Clark (John & Narguerite ?enau<). Jacqneline A. Ecrn at Detrcit Cctober 9, 1131. Married at Detroit to 2onald ':iedykc (Granville & Zleanor Carilener). Eetty J. Born at Detrcit Cctcher 311 1933. Karried at Detroit October 2, 199t to Jcseph uziuda (Joseph & Clara Neunan). liarian G. Ecrn at Iietrcit ,iuly 31, 1936. :.;arried at Detroit July 11! 1.3j? to Icenneth ::cConald (;:illiam e( Ceor-la Per kin: J . CiiilCren of 3ichar.i .enc:.;me an5 June Penny Shirley Bcrn 1331. Io:!. cf .ne icminican Craer ta'-en Ljecernbcr 27, 17!t1. Cever ly Ecrn Inil. I:ar,:.ie Childrcn of lictor .iivr.hetaert and ::arie ;.en:,-me Diane 3crn January l't, 1334. L:ârnieà Jine 7, 1358 at Getroit ;O 'illia- Inieit III (.:illinn ,ilice T.ccencir). - Caÿlc .;cm iIarch ri, l?!t?. I.:arrieii I:cver.ter 25, 1955 at -.dc Lroit tc :,c'nalcl Zjesc;:ke (nrtfl-;ny, tcrn in letroit end !hr:;.anr, Jo:cfowicz, kcrn in Folana). Children of Richard Mue~~in~and Anne Denomme Elaine Born 1934. Marric? at Santa Ana, California to Jack-. Bily. Children of Lorne Denomme and ] Chilcren of h'arren hçnus and Verona Cenomme blary Faye Bcrn DecerrFer 8, 1941 at üetrcit. hlarried May 26, 1962 at Zurich C~tarioto Clare Regier (George & Ethel lietrichj. * Yaren Eorn Octobcr 20, I.?!+lt. !ayne Corn Sentenber 2, 1950. i.iarricd ku~ust11, la73 in a rietrolt to Carol Cbelnicki (Frark E, Kary Frontzak). &?vin Ecrn iugust 5, 1?5!i. Chileren of Lcuiç Lienonme and Jose~hineSchultz Joseph Corn Cctokcr 16, 1943 at Zcric3, Cntaric. Deborah Eorn ;c:itcmbcr ?',', l?" aat Clintcn, Cntario. Freriericli Ecrn A!i;ii~t Il.?, 1959 at ilinton, Gnteric. Children of Leon Z,cnc:--ilc and Aldea Larouche Pniliy3e L. Porn Jiily 15, 1'31. i:arried 'Geraldine !knsley (Corlett ar,ti Callle Il:;), i.:ay 71, 1?:5. Annette ZIcrn 1-93?. ,..nn:.irci, at letrc-it to Cecr~eDenorime (Arman3 an(! .l.~lictteCharette). Children of Napoleon L. Denonme & Mar~ueriteC. Cunnlnnham Sheila Anne Born 1-30. Karried 1947 to Zarnest E. Smith (Gerome -.B Loretta 3rcxm). 2nd rnarriage 1~55to Dclkert Baymond (Delbert Clara ',!rosch). I%;adelÿn Eorn 1932. I:arriec! 1950 to Gilbert Trudeau (Antonio and Eernice Prcpennier 1. iIarold Born 1934. ;,:arried 1955 to E.(arie I~ladelelneRau (John and I:athj.lda ~c?erd). Ciildron of Joçeni 'iictcr ;!cnnr:me E: Uvel.yn Julia Cucharme Joan Eorn 1932 at Tctrcit. 1.iarried l?9+ at Rcçeville, I!ichican to Cecr-e !lamer (Seorte h Selen Lowe). Earb:lra Porn lQ3j at - c. tr:..j t . ::arrie6 195'8 i?t :!c~cville, ..ic!-i.c~.n.,. to Tcnald IIedeen (Car]. d Laura ). Xarl 5crn 17))!+nt .c;.r: i t. l.iarriec! 1-57 at Fcseville, !:ici~i::an 1.0 .:i:.:rcl.. . .leii:sen (::arvir. U Eorcthy Iarn). - 7irgi~ia rorn 1".?5 at I-ctrrjit.. Mnrries 1Q51 nt .iactrarnck, 1:ichi~;in ci ilChuey (Nichalac U I.:arie). Paul 1 crr, l?!+l? .-.t. 2c :.r?it ?.0ker t "-rn- - 1+'t fit :..!tr:! t. '.:z,,yic? F ,ce Arne L2it.z. Jrse~h Lorn iq'~5ct :?t,r it. ..!le<-. 191~~. - Julia rc.rn l?5? :it :ctrr,lt. Children of Lloyd Bedard & Leona Ann Denomme Shirley Ann Born 1937 Jeannine Born 1938 John Patrick Born 1940 Kenneth V. Born 1943 Rosemary A. Born 1950 Lynda J. Born 1952 Children of John Denome & Adellne Denomme Emme 1i ne Born 1924. Marrled Alphonse Masse (James & Mabel Charette ) . Gerard Born 1926. Married 1946 to Jean Mugford. Venence Born 1928. Married 1949 to Betty Metzanke (Wvaldemar & Susan Swartz). Rose Marie Born 1931. Married 1948 to Norman Overholt (d. 1963) (Norman & Caroline Bedard). Lewis Born 1932. Married 1962 to Florence Quan (John & Cladys Atckinson). Eve lyn Born 1935 - Died 1337. Victor Born 1939. Marrled 1966 to Kathleen Gavin. It was the custom in the 17th century for a coupi# engaged to marry to sign a contract severql veeks bsfore the vedding date. The slgning of this contract var a rsry celeùrated occasion and vas sometimes accompanied by as manp guests as the religious ceremony. In 1661 a young girl, Marie Fayette, a "King's Daughtern from Paris landed at Quebec along with 20 others. On October 3, 1661 she became Jean Darand's fiance. They presented thamselves to the Rotary Guillaume Audousrt to sign the marriage contrict. Soie of the invited guests wre vitnesses to the contract. There nia Pierre Boucher, ex governor of the Fort, and Three Rivers Charles Gautier, Louis du Ponty, Andre Foucault. The presence of filerre Boucher, vho was by fir the most important personage of New France tends to indicate that Jean Durand may have served as a soldier under this most impressive figure of the first 200 pars of Canadian history. After Pierre Boucher's service as Governor of Three Rivers he founded Boucherville and was enobled by King Louis XIV. After the celebration of the engagement party the future "briden returned to the convent and Jean to his farm to make ready for the wdding vhich was to take place at a later date. The proverb, "out of sight out of mind* must have applied in those days because on January 12 1662 WB find Joan and Marie at Charles Achapt in the presenco O) a notary to cancel their engagement contract by nutual consent. After her third engagement, she married Nicolas Huot on July 24, 1662. Hadeleine de Chauvigny de la Peltrio, with the help of Marie de l'Incarnation, established a convent at Quebec to educate and instruct young Indian orphan girls. They taught them the art of homemaking and the virtues that characterized our first nncestors. It vas at this convent that Jean Durand round his bride. After forma1 introductions and a short courtbhip, Jean Durand and Catherine Annannontak became engaged and signed i contract to marry on September 23, 1662. This vas a great occasion and iany notables were invited. Catherine vas accompanied by Madeleine da Chauvigny and Jean by Charles Gautier. The contract was draun up by Guillaume Audouart, Secretary to the Consul established at Quebec by the King of France. The princlple clauses established the cornmon interest of the couple. Jean endowd his future wife with 400 pounds and al1 his goods. Catherine brought vlth her an endoment of 350 pounds. This consisted of a 200 pound note that Martin Boutet, re- presenting the father of Catherine, presented, signed by the purser of the Jesuit College of Quebec, and a tmuseau valued at 150 pounds. The outstanding fentures of the occasion vas the honor paid to the couple by the community. A list of some of their friends and attendants and their positions ln public lire and soclety clearly shows these ancestors wsre held ln great esteem. Catherine, because she vas a well knoni Indian maiden and one of the first to officlally marry a French colonist. Jean for the mahy heartbreaking chores he had performed so well during hls three years of service as a soldier and colonlst and later a homesteader. The followlng are llsted On the document as vitnesses and frlends : le8 Gautier - Charles and his family had livsd in Canada for ntg five years and vas -11 establiahsd at Cap-Rouge. Ha had formed an association vith tiis neighbors for mutual protection against the Iroquois Indians. On April 27, 1651 he captured tro Indians that wein pursuit of his neighbor licolas Piwl. Eh vas also very -11 knovn to Fierre Boucher vho rps the commandi~ officer at Three Rivers. r DwA lav atudent vho in 1663 purchased the office of llains Audouart- vho hnd drawn ap the marrlags contract for Jean and Catherine. He becme a very prominsat laver. Jean - A medic and an old friend of Charles Gautier. Pierre Plwh - A neighbor of Jean's from Cap Rouge vho later died from an arrow shot by an Iroquois. Jean pru'chased a part of hi8 farm after his death. Jean Droqarg - Jean's asssciate in leasing land from CharleL Gautier. &rtin Boutet .- He representod the father of Catherine, also acted as substitute to the Jesuit Fathers who were like tutors to Catherine. He was ti man of great virtue and culture. After the death of his vlfe, k::s dhughtcr entered ttie co:ivent and he joined the Jeauits as a t'eachor of mathematics, physics, engineering and navigation. He vari alsci the paririh musician. He vas honored by the King and given c "Yrlef of Engineerlng" in ttie King's handwriting vith al1 the acccoipa!iying privileet; and favorç attached to the tftle. - Be rnarried, a fev days before Jean, Harie Felir, the tho first Huron Indian chief that vas baptieed (Joachim Arontis). Marie was also raised by the Ursulines and educated in the Pronch language. A dnughter becam a nun. &cia,m &?au-Shu was ttie widow of Knight Baron de la Peltrie. She sa3 ùorn of rc nobls family and vory wealthy. It ras her financial support tttttt brou; Durand and Horeau no less cunning than &S. Lamothe, loaded seren hundred pounds 01 personal vares over two hundred pounds more than had baen agreed upon. They plocei this merchandisa in some of the Indians1 cnnoes that wro not full and wre making the trip in the same convoy. The convoy arrived at Mlchillimakinac without further Incident. The Commander M. delamotho-Cndillac gave the two voyagers that brought his merchandise a big wlcomo. HB soon encouraged them to form an azsociatioil to trode vitti the Sioux Indians, one of the most ferocious tribes of the Xest. (rof r Les Canadian de l'ouest p. 327) hothe-Cedillae urged them to joln up with another voyager that had arrived from Ville-brie by the name of lhthieu Sauton. This voyager had carrlad nierchandisa in his canoe worth 1530 pounds. Cadillac had persona1 interost in the association and assured them he muld furnish 7,000 pounds of articles to trade. Lamothe-Cadi1.lac who ms then the Commander of the fur trading post and Fort ~ichilllmakinac,han been extoled by many authors and seemingly they did not exaggersts. Houever, like dany great men one reads about in pe.st hlstory, he was not without blemishes. Governor Vandreuil, in 1708, stated IlHe is hated oqually by the soldiers, the inhabitants ~ndthe Indians who have no consideration nor respect for hiin. They al1 regard him 83 a selfish man .....he endeavors to get as much money as he can by whatever means he can." EIe 1s accused of having in mind only his uwi persona1 interest. Commissioner LaTouche, who confiscated a part of the merchandise at Lachine Rapids, once wrote, "Ho man ever arnassed so great a fortune in so short a time and caused so mueh turmoil by the evils of wfiich he has been accused, the dotails of wliich wo have recelved." The political atmosphere didn't change much in 260 years. Conflict of interest by the ruling class always exlsted. Unfortunately for our tvc fur traders, Durand and Horeau, Cadillac regardless of his sticky ringers had a lot of influence at Versailles and at Quehec witli Governor Frontenac. Like most politicians, he could Rblov hot one day cold the nextR, because by the end of the month when news of the Incident that happened at Lachine came to his attention he becme very unfriendly tovards them. The incident had ut him in an unfavorable position with the intendant in charge. !e had already-been reproactied numerous tims for dealing ln contra- band merchandise forbiddsn by order of the King. This tiw, Cadillac was unable to absolve himself in the eyes of the intendant. hny times before he had pleaded innocent of the offenses and had assursd that the couplaints against him had no foundation. Cadillac became very angry with the tw associates and after nangling with them ho had Louis Durand arrested on the pretense that he had ansvered him in an insolent manner. He vent so far as having him punished and put in jail on the serious accusation of having vounded a dog belonging to an Indian. Louis notified Cadillac thnt he would be unable to fulfill his obligation vith him because he was in jail. Joseph Moreau on his part refused to fulfill the contract alone. On account O# this he ais0 vas incarcerated on the unfounded accusation to have sought to have his associate released. Cadillnc did not stop there. ühile the two vere in jail, he had the sergeant and soldiers of the garrison inventory al1 the merchandise in their hut. He seized and removed everything; their guns, provisions, canoes, even their strong box. Among the many art'cles inventoried 1s listed twenty pounds of lead, five barrels of gun powder, fifteon bags of corn, a piece of red drape from Limbourg - 18 yards, worth twelve pounds, blankets, a pair of socks from Saint Hazant, a service coat, seven packs of beaver skins, twenty-s lx poimds four ounces of beaver grease, eighteen pounds of dry beaver, two otter skins, two odd skins, three deer hides, a quantity of dry goods, eighteen pounds of bait, Btc. etc. The strong box contained a pack of papers, two razors, a mlrror, a seal, a stick of Spanish wax, a half pound of pepper, salt, mustard, a penknife, a knife six decks of cards, a vriting pad and valuable papers one of whlch waç an obligation in his favor for slxteen hundred pounds and fifteen hundred pounds worth of credit slips received from various persona for Jugs of spirits that vere sold. Cadillac had the unbelievable impudence to have ttiese rewritten in his own f avor . When they vere raleased fron ?ail, they vere penniless and had to borrow in order to live. They eventually succeeded in procuring a quantity of merchandise and left to trade with the Siou. They later returned to the colony and auaited Lamothe-Cadillac to demand justice. This was prolonged until September , 1697. Louis Durand and Joseph Moreau presented to the intendant a long potition which comprisod, first of al1 their wages of two hundred pounds and al1 the merchandise, credit tickets, persona1 effects and equipment taken from them, plus the profit they would have made on thoir nerchandise. On the bottom of their petition there was an ordes from Intendant Champigny dated September 14, 1697 to the effect that Lamothe vas to ansuer to the petition in three days. Bailiff Prlsur notified Lamothe the sarm dey and nie assig~d to appear the follovlng Tnesday at 9 a.=. Lamothe and the complain- anta finally compromissd on November 23 to accept a common referee, BaZeu3 and Pach'ot, to arbitrate their differences. However, before the arbitrators had a chance to appraise their difierances an inquest took place. Judge Dupuis, who was a very honest, uprlght person, hard to circmvent, judging by the annalist of Hotel-Dieu, who, on numerous occasions had an opportunity to appraise his high qualitles and virtues, was heading the inquest. The inquest consisted of knoving the value of the merchandise involved at the point of sale vhich vas Chaouamigon in Sioux Country, where Louis and Joseph had gone after being relsased from prison. Dupuis proceeded vith the inquost in spite of the opposition of Lamothe. The next day M. deFrontenac sont for Dupuis and he vas thrown in jail for rullng ozr the Commandant Cadillac and therefore, himself, Frontenac. This further complicated mattors. Louis Durand vho was paying room and board in Quebec City from Septernber 24, 1693 in order to follow the court case, could not see his vay clear to remain to sec it to completion. Consequently, on January 23, 1618 he & Lamothe agreed, before Notary Ragaot, to a settlement. Thrct snrne day Ile recoived a riote from Lamothe promising to pay 250 pounds to Ilicolnr; Jnnvriri a merchant in Montreal, to vhom Louis was indebted for the merchnndlse ho had purchased before departlng on his lnst trip to Mlchilllmakinac. Cadillac did not pay this note until October 17, the date ondorsed on the note Janvrin. This seems to be the total compensation for Louis' last voyage. From this episode it 1s evidont; that it vas thec, as it 1s now, just as difi'icult to receive justice when you are poor and contesting agalnst the lnf luence of money and politics. Louis paid a high price. iiaving acquired the conviction that a bad deal 1s bettier than a good lawsuit that never ends ho sacrlflcecl hi3 wages for hls voyage to Michlllimakinac , the value of his personal belongings and the dealings in vhich he had been frustrated. IIe preferred peace, and the only price he felt va3 left to him vas to aIscontinue the lawsuit. Joseph Horeau pirsued for justice on his own behalf. The pro- ceedings vent back and forth from Quebec to Montreal and finally was referred to the Secretary of State in Paris, M. Pontchartrain, to Sind out what the King's wishes were in the matter. Judgement vas rendered on April 22, 1698. Lamothe vas condemed to pay Moreau the sum of 3 420 pounds , 6 deniers. Two days latsr after Horeau express- ed satislaction to settle; Lamothe, to prevent lts execution, present- ed an inquest to Covernor Frontenac. The governor issued an ordlnance forbiddlng the intendant to exocute judgemsnt against Cadillac, under pain of disobediance, until he vas able to let His Majesty knov his intent ions. Joseph Moreau decided to go to France in October to plead for justice at the feet of Hls Majesty, the King. Lamothe, fearing the res ults, offered to ssttle for 1600 Preiich pounds (vorth 4 times more) and plot InPluential peoplr to t.ry to convl.nco Horeau thnt it vould be to hls advantago to dlscontlnue dolng anythlng that mlght embarrass the Governor. On October 9, 1698, Notary Gilles Rageot drev up a discharge document for Moreau settllng the suit between he and Lamothe. In order.to assure hlmself that he had not hurt his om interest Frontenac deputlsed Cadlllac, the Commander of Nichlllimakinac to France as hls officia1 messenger ln 1698. Shortly after the Commander left for France, Frontenac became slck and dled November 28, 1698. This removed most of the Importance to the affair ln the courts but there were repercusslons for many years later. Sautonfs case, the third partner at Mlchllllmaklnac vas flnally settled October 20 1699. Lamothe was ordered to pay hlm 9j6 pounds. As late as July 1, 1306 Moreau vas agaln in the courts trylng to collect money on some notes recelved as payment from Cadlllac. Louls Durand never attended school, and could neither reed or vrlte. However, at a vory young age he could read the great book Of nature whlch taught a great deal of practical knowledge. The forests, lakes, and rlvers held no secrets for this "Coureur des bois". He knew the trees and herbs of the forest, the propertles of each, the habits of al1 the animais of the forests, how to hunt and trap them. He knew al1 tliu lclnds of fiah and how !.Ocatch them. He knew how to make a canoe from the bark of a tree unti hov to navigate lt up and dom the rlvers and raplds, how to build a boat that could vlth- stand the storms of the gulf, to put on a pair of snow shoes and over- come deep snow for twelve to flfteen miles ln one day. There was a tlme ln his llfe when he thought nothing of leavlng for the wllderness of Labrador in Esklmo land, the shores of the Great Lakes, the Missouri River ln Sioux Country or just a short voyage in nelghboring forests . Very few situations found hlm unprepared; he was the man for unforseon clrcumstances. Had he not journeyed Amerlca from Labrador to the Western Prairies? Frequented the many Indlan nations to hunt? Was he not familiar with the dlalects and customs of the many trlbes he met ln hls travels? Providence endowed him with an adventurous nature that knev no bounds, and rendered hlm capable to be, in succession, an adventurer, interpreter, coureur des bois or fur trader, fisherman, later a colonlst, homesteader, farmer, carpenter, a militla offlcer and even a hlgh-day director. The cholce made by Lainothe-Cadillac to send a trading expedltlon to the Sioux Country when so many hundreds were avallable speaks hlghly of the confidence lnsplred, of the resourcefulness, judgement and abillty of Louis Durand. Regardloss of anything, the life of Louls Durand should leave a deep furrow in the history of the Canadian people because he left a numerous posterlty. This p0sterj.t~that will nultiply itself lndeflnltely from gener- atlon to generatlon, will. mnrch in his footsteps and guard hls manner, hi3 traits, the fa1 th and ::ou1 of the ancestor. Thereby, jointly with the other pionaers ûf New France, Louls Durand vil1 irnmortalize Sa. and vil1 contribute to assure the survival by his descendants the continuation of the French race on this continent. Wany co1oni;ts of New France wre unhoni heroea . Unfortunately, history pays little attention to t he amal1 and the humble; it abides in the helmet of the great captains, but it forgets to decorate the conscript that saved the day in the heat of combat. Likewise the hi,atory of Canada that rendered so fully, justice to the great heroes what heroes it forgot! Heroes who had so much merit that they ignored the value of their exploits as much as the greatnesrr of their morals, their faith and their hones&. Louis Durand less bni than aany others, no doubt because he vasntt always in the front ranks. Hevertheless, just receired in the memory of his descendants a nice honorable mention. Those vtio han, eow of his blood in thelr veins, even to th eleventh or tmlfth goneration, have reason to be glad of this ancestor and should honor his menory. Such 1s the history of Louis Durand our second Canadian ancestor, and such 1s that of his children. From fanorie hia descendants spread on the borders of the north shore parishes, later the offspring took root in far may lands, either in Quebec, or provinces of Canada, even in the frontiers of the United States. We have stated how the Durand family vas established in Canada. It remains to be seen how it has grown, it remains to pursue its descent even in its most recent ramifications. This 1s the task to vtiich ue will apply ourselves, in the latter part of this work. How- ever, due to the numerous descendants this will be restricted to the enurneratiori of the direct lineage as lt concerns our family and will be limited to the indication of their civil atatus; birth, marriage and death and indications vtiich are sufficlent to the rosearcher to give him the joy and happiness to follow the chain that links him t0 his first ancestor in this country. k MARRIACE CONTRACT OF IGNACE DURAND AND MARIE MIVILLE (C. Rageot, N.P. January 26, 1691) Eefore Cilles Rageot Notary Registrar of the King, our Lord, il, in the 2istrict of Quebec in New France were present in person Ignace Jurand, rcsiding in Villemarie of Montreal, son of the de- e. ceased &an Durand and of Catherine Annonnontak, his father and ill mother, of the one part, and Marie Catherine l.liville, daughter of the late Jacques I:liville and of Catherine Marie Baillon of the parish of Our Lady of this city of the other part. Eoth parties of their own free will and ilish, with the consent of their parents and in the presence of their relatives and friends, asçembled here for this purpose: On the side of nurand his brother Louis Durand, .;, .;, *A Jean Lefebvre, Pierre Presseau, Georges Cauvle and Paul Lessart; iii and on the part of the said b!iville-Pierre Amiot, Olivier I4iche1, Jacques Thibierge , Louise Regnand, !,.Ife of said Amiot, Karguerite Amiot, vife of Jean Jolly, Catherine Ursule Amiot, irife of Jean f Duquet, lviarie I.lagdelaine Michel, Anne Jolly, vife of said Phibierge, cousins and first cousins of said young girl; Pierre Lezeau, Rene I1asquier, Jean Lemaistre, Louise Lemaistre and Helaine Lemieux, i >:Ife of said I,asquier, their friends; the çaid contracting parties have acknovledged ann acreed to have concluded and pasçed these pro~iscsan6 contract of rna-riaf:e on the following conditions: Said Ienacc aurand has pronised anci promises to take for his leci- timate spouse said Marie Catherine :~:iville, and she, toc*, promises to take him for her legitimzte husband. This marriage to be solemnizcd nccordine to the rites of our tloly ifother Apostolic Rorran Church in the shorteçt possible time :ipnointed upon agreement and r'ieliberation of their relatives nnci friends. The futur? hus- band anmlwife will oun jointly, accord in^ to the customs of Paris acce3ted in this land, al1 real estatc? anci other possessions from the day of their mar~iaye. The rutme liusband ancl i~ifeaeree to take each other witn al1 thcir rightc nncl privilegeç; hut they will not be responsible for debts coritr;ictecl by one of them before the marri;l:-e; in case such debts mre encurred, the party who hnd con- trzicted the7 ,,!il1 pay them out of his or her property. Furthermore, the future wife {,!Ill hc entlo~led1:ith the customary do~n'y, or vith a sum of six hlundred pounds of fixed dot.~yto be ?aid at her choice. In case of the diszolving of çaid marria~e1-ithout children bcrn Out of it, said fiiti~rchilsband an(i wife donate, each one to the survivor respectively, al1 their property in real estate and other- i~ise,including properl.ies acquired by then and ovned bÿ them at the tlay of death of the flrst to die. The survivor Zay enjoy and dispoce of this propertiei at hic or her nleasiure. The present document to De reristered in the proper places in four nonths time, as it 1s ordered by Law. The future husband and vife constitute as their representative and executive the holder of the present document, to whorn they give the right of havine the clnuses thereof executed . .Thus and so ....Promising & etc... Chligating etc... Rencuncing &? etc... I~lade and passed j.n çaid luekec at the hone of said kiniot in the aftcrnoon on the twenty-fifth day of January, Sixteen hiindrcd ninety one, in the presence of Maitre I~IicolasMesnu, bailiff and of Pierre LeRow, residing in Quebec, witnesses, who have signed vith said future wife relatives and friands as vell as the Notary. The future husband, fgnace Durand, Tessier, Presseau Pierre Amiot, Pierre Lezeau Lemaistre Pasquier , Marguerite bmiot, Catherine Ursule Amiot and Renard (sicj Marie Magdelaine Michel, having declared not to know hov to read, mite or sign, the present document had been read to them according to Law. Marie Catherine Miville Olivier Michel Jacques Thibierge Lefebvre Georges Chorel Marianne Jolly Louise Lemaistre Netru LeRoux Raeeot, Notary September 4, 1691 Contract of Louis Durand for the Company that 1s Mr. Bellefeuille with the consent of the associates in favor of said Mr. Bellefeuille. Louis Durand of Batiscan in said village who was hired and has promised to go up the Ottawa for the service of the Messrs. Claude Rivard and Charles Dizis. At this point accepting to do as much for them as their other associates and during one entire year starting on the 10th of August last. And help to carry to said destination merchandise for trading and having arrived, help to bring down the beaver pelts and during this time to do al1 that will be directed that 1s honest and legitimate for the profit of said associates. And advise them of their damage if they become pillaged. In case the said Durand 1s held over and ahove the said year more or less he vil1 be paid at prorata of wages cited. After this declaration, said Durand traveled to the place of Mr. Bellefeuille, one of the said associates the agreement made in regards the said association will be held responsible to furnish some wine to said Durand during the said time for the usage of the voyaeers, and over and above the sum of 250 livres that the said Mr. Rivard and Dizis herein named promising pay and lodging to said Durand in beaver pelts at the market price in this village at the return of his voyage. It 1s also permitted to said Durand to trade his gun, a blanket, six shirts, a coat, the beaver and other skins he would acquire in trade for hic persona1 articles without paying freight for same on his return. This agreement arrived at Ville Marie in the law office in the year 1691 the 4th day of September before noon in the presence of Francois Lory and Frencois Bourgonniere, witnesses, living at Ville Marie signing hereunder with the said Messrs. Rivard, Dizis and said notary. Durand claims to be unable to write or sign his name. Claude Rivard Charles Dizis Bourgonniere Lory Adhemar After the above agreement was made the said Dizis made known for himse1.f as for the associates herein named concented that the said Durand take the place of Rellefeuille with the understanding that he pay him his wages and that he retalns, at the return of the voyage, his part of the keaver pelts and other furs of the said associates, without being sued, because he couldn't go himself being he vas sick. At thnt timc the said Durand who was promised that in case the associates did not come back the next year, 1692, promises to stay for the said Bellefeuille another year which in that case would be 1693 for the sum of 300 livres that Mr. Mathurin Guillet at this time was making for said Bellefeuille, hic brother, promises to pay him from his part of the beaver pelts of the said asscciates on his return. The said agreement arrived this day by the said Dizis, Rivard and Uurand ir to be in effect as of now at Ville Marie, office of the Notary in the year 1691 the 4th of September after noon in the presence of Lory and Francois Bourgonniere, vitnesses living at Ville Marie. Undersign with &. Dizis the eaid Mr. Guillet and the said Louis Durand who declared he could not mite or sign. Charles Dizis Mathurin Guillet Bourgonniere Lor y Adhemar Notary We Associates with Joseph Guillet St. de Bellefeuille incapacitated with sickness consent that the said Bellefeuille puts in place the said Durand for the time that our society lasts and at our return and at the division of the beaver pelts that ve bring back from the Ottawa that are in common will be divided between us and the said Bellefeuille as though he had made the voyage and vent up the same as we did. Also pay the bill of lading that the said Bellefeuille will pay as his part the said Durand having agreed and do agree the undersigned agreement made at Ville Marie September 1691. Cour tmanche Rene Lemoyne Claude Rivard Mark X of Pierre Fafart - Bois joly Jean - (Louis :ind Eladeleine Malvande, Doeiiil-sur-le-1-igon, Sainte- Cnge, France). I.!arrietl .~eptem:Jer26, 1662 at Guebec to Catherine Annennontak, korn 1648 at Conception IXssion (now :.:idlanci, Ontario) daughter of IVicolas krendanki and Jeanne Otri-ho-Andet) . Jean died 1671; Catherine died 1709. Marie Catherine - Born 1666 at Sillery, duebec. Married July 31, 1688 at JI. D. de i'!ontreal to Mcthurin Cadot (Rene and Renee Ras~c,nde). He was a fur trader. i,Iarie died 1721 and i.;atiiurin died 1720 at Batizcnn, .l~~ebec. Ignace - Born 1669 at Quebec. bL;:rried January 25, 1691 at N. D. de iuebec tc ITarie Catherine Miville (Jacques and Cztherine Baillon). He died 1697; he was a fur trader. Louis - Corn Novemher 13, 1670 at Sillery, Quebec. tkrried Sertember 7, 16% at Quebec to Elisabeth li~nczI.lichel (Cliv~er2nd HhileleLne Cochon). 3hc :lied May 12, 171C nt St. Antoine de Tilly. 7n:i nnrr1n:c January 30, 1717 at St. Nicolas de Tilly to Jeanne Hcude (Jean and Anne Rouleau) (Note: Jeanne's first husband wac Pierre &mers or Dumay, in 1703; they had fcur or f ive children when he died. 'The second tire she rnarried Jean !.lagnon in 1715; they had twc children when he died. fler third husband \-as Louis Durand who had nine children) Loiiiz died the latter part cf 1740. Jeanne died in 1749. Louis - Eorn 1700. ::arried at Sorel, quebec, 1725 to IHarie Anne Dunay (Picrre and Je:tnne Houde) Died 1776. Anne - Bcrn 1704. F!arried 1723 at St. Ilicolas de Tilly to Ilicolar Ikrion. jied 1733 at Lanorie, Quebec. Angelique - Eorn 1708. Ijarried at .?orel April 2, 1725 to Jean Eoudon (Jacques and !!arguerite 'jervieurs) Elisabeth - Corn 1708. :iarried at :'cntro:.l 1736 to Andre Lacoste. Charlotte - Eorn 1711. :jarricd 2t Idanarie in 173't to Charles Dumay. (Pierre and Jeanne loudc) Died 1752. Mazeleine - Corn 1715. iI:lr~,icùat :lontreal to Jean Baptiste Bebaut. Dieù 17it:l at i.lcritreo1. Pierre - Born 1717. i?!rried at ;t. Siil?ice April 2, 1740 to l~larieJcseph I!cusseau (Joseph and 1-Arie Anne LaPcrte) Dfed 1770. brie Ursul - Born 1720. I!nrried at Lancrie in 1767 tc Jacques hiartin (Yves and :!arie Piette) Sied 1737 at Berthier. Ihrie Jeanne - Eorr, 1722. ilarried at Lanorie 17'~'-to Augustin Dufaxi (.Jean ilnk:cliqiie I'ldrccnd) Died 1747. Joseph - Born 172.5. Ii:;i.riec' at ~achineJuly 31, 1°k7 to l;ariu I'rimot ICla!irlc ~nc! nngeliquc Dakeu) CHILDIUN-- (:F LOllIS: ..i.R?AT ;,l.vTl ILRIE AriT.L LUI4AY Louis - Born 172'; at St. curs. (..Icrried at l'erre Donne 1751 to :-lar ic Ciiarlotte Trudeau. Marie Anne - Eorri 1x3. I.:arrj.cd Xicolas 1,larion. Jean Eaptiste - Born 1735 ab idancrie. Tlarried at St. Sul~iceFeb- ruary Ilt, l"',?-1 tc :y:. :clcine T'ivct (Licclar; Pierre anJ Mri~lcleiric Caiit,liicr 1 Died ~t E'crthier 1797. ie Joseph - Born 1737 ::t i,ancrie. !I:irrj.cd ot 1,anoric 176'1- to Joçcpk: l'i.!r>rniilL (.Josc;!h bncl ;.ouise Cenevieve Chausse) Dierl nt ;L. i';thbert 1777. Pierre - born 1738 u~ ?.aric:ie. ;;arricd at Lancrie 1760 to Marie Loi~isr!Dufresnc J;iiivin. 2 ai:': f etlu63 to C-enevieve Fcbert (Jcaii iayi.izLe sri? i,cnevicve larbeau) Joseph - Eorn 17!tl :i t L;!tiorie . i.!:,rri.ea at Lariorie knril 15: 1765 to Marie Anplique Roy (Gabriel and Suzanne Beaudln) Ambroise - Born 1,743. ::,,r~icdrit Gerthier Jnly 1, :76h to Marie Frai!c~:ir:~:'nich:irne @tienne snd I.1. Anne Lam- bert-Aiibiri! CIIIL!I,SEI[ OF .JCtÇEJ'!I '"I:::". ;,Y.]!:,,?,TL! iIlC:.LTQ!X ROY Louis - Horn l"72, l.:lrT<~,.?3t Berthier January 26, 1735 to . . Frnncnisc Cl]: rrrr, ,'i(!rrii :?r!rl Francclce Amable Gene- reiix ni~r.: , , i id-;.;lt ri.c lcr!? te :~rcli?nge Rotillard (Iil.1 n ' itcJI) Died at St. Elisa- beth 11?1+5. Marie Joseph - Born 1774. Marrled at Berthier January 13, 1794 to Antoine Laurence (~icolasand Iladelelne Morin) Joseph - Born 1776. Marrled at Berthier October 15, 1798 to Claire Coutu (Jacques and M. Louise Brassard) 2nd marrlage at Ste. Elisabeth 1814 to Genevleve Frappler. Dled 1832 at Ste. Elisabeth. Marie Josephte Born 1778. Marrled at Berthier February 17, 1800 to Francois Cote (widower of M. Louise Marois) Died 1811 at Ste. Elisabeth. ~a'sile - Born 1783 at Berthier. Married at Ste. Elisabeth 1808 to Marie Judith Brassard (Joseph and M. Anne Fcrtin) Died at St. Joseph, Ontario. CHILDREN OF BASILE EURAND AND MARIE JUDITH BRASSARD Basile - Born 1811 at St. Ellsabeth. Marrled at Ste. Elisa- beth 1839 to Hose Bolsvert (b. 1816) (Joseph and Marguerite Geoffroi) Dled 1883 (Rose dled March 21, 1907 at St. Joseph, Ont.) Jean Baptiste - Born 1819 at Ste. Elisabeth. Married at Ste. Elisa- beth 1842 to Lucille Geoffroi. Died at St. Joseph, Ontario. CHILDREN CF BASILE PTJRAIJT, AND ROSE BOISVERT Pierre - Born 1840 at Ste. Elisabeth. brried at St. Joseph, Ontario to Julie b!ailloux. Cesarie - 3orn 13it2 at St. Elisabeth. 1,iztrried Israel Geoffroi (Basile and Mary 7 ) Rosalie - Eorn 1344 at Ste. Ellsabeth. Died at St. Joseph May 72, 1922. Francois - Born 1846 at Ste, Elisabeth (deaf). Died at St. Joseph June 3, 1733. Pierre Eugene - Born 1?,46 at Ste. Elisabeth. Died at St. Joseph. Josenh - Born 1347 at Ste. Elisabeth. Married at St. Joseph to Julliene Mireau (Francois and Marguerite Brisson) Died at St. Joseph deptember 30, 1890. Marguerite - Born le50 at Ste. Ellsabeth. Married at St. Joseph to Joseph Gelinas (Claude and Flavie Bonin) Died at St. Joseph 1933. Louis - Eorn 1853 at 3te. Elisabeth. Marrled at St. Joseph to Mcthilda Boucher (b. 1956; d. ln30.1 (Joseph and Elis:?beth Ducharme) ; they vent to Pennypog, 1.iichigan. Died 1931. Elisabeth - Dorn at St. Jsscph. :qnrricl Edmund Mireau (David and Cenevievc 1.fishaild) Ile ifas a blacksrnith; they vent to South Dakota. Alexander - Born 1358 at St. Joseph; died October 10, 1934. Lucilie - Born llay 20, 1861. Anne - Born 1874. Married 1898 at St. Jose h to Philip Denomme (Louis and Sarah Ducharme). Died lge 8. l*larRi.ierite- Porn 1875. blarried 1833 at St. Joseph, Ontario to Charlez LaPorte (Joseph and 1-hrie i)enornme) Died 1951. Roçe - r'orn Lclitecibcr 27, 1s7fl. Ilarried 1895 nt St. Joseph to Elnxirne Dennmme (Louis and C.arah Ducharme) Tiied December 7, 1972. ~Toseph - Born 1882. lied 1,703 at St. Joseph. Josephine - Oicd accldentl:,, nt 16 months. Louis - O 1.8. i!arricd ln01+ at St. Jasepli to :.larie 3edard (Sir~or!and II: r ic Lienc,mriie ) 2nd marria;:c ti 3diti-1 I)enoi7!:ie (Eecis and Pauline Ceoffroj ) Died ? C t!ILIiRi.. P: GF LOU13-. .*IT;;A!.l: AND I:&R?l; RED2J?D !Ni lfrcd - Zorn 1705; (lied 1,306. Hiiur ice - 1:orn 1307. i::;rrieii 1,??L; at St. Jozenh tc Gcrtrude Ducli:irmc c,Jc!~~i:til<-l i,l,il~txne&nov~e> Pearl - Corn 100Ci. Ii,.rrio ICatblccn - bcrn 1?1?. !.i:!ri.loii 1;1jl+ io Iii~ssellacrecnnn (Arkhur and Arinc F'~:III~c) Lilly - 1.!!:, i.:.l.i:ii 1033, tn Au1:ustinr Rrche ( !illiam cinrl Lucy .; Levenson of lle!!f oundland) Marguerite - Born 1015. ii.:rj:-icd 1?'+? to ':l~lfrcdPatt,erson !Albert Duncan and 5:ic Yanner) CHILDREN OF LOUIS DURAND AND EDITH DENOMME Rayburn - Married 1939 to Harvey Gellnas (Joseph and Mary Denomme) Orland - Born . Married 1945 tu Dorothy Robert. Phlllp - Born 1924. I4arrled 1945 to Marie Taylor (Alfred and Nora Rrady) Maxime - Born 1926. Married 1953 to Annlta Bellisle. Marie Therese - Born 1927; died 1929. Richard - Born 1936. Married 1957 to katriclû Finn. Pierce Charron Duciî:ir.rne (pierre G. juctith Nartin) Zorn 1640 in France, Parish of St. I.:artin, ,I;iccece of 1:eauc. llarried October lq, 1665 in Montreal to 1.1. Catherine Pillard (Pierre & i.larguerite Idoulinet) Born 1651, Diocese of Lailochelle, France. i'ierre died December 26, 1700. Catherine July 2, 1717 in Montreal. Nicolas - lorn Aprll 7, 1575. ikrried january 15, 1703 at Lcn~;ueuilto liaticleine :liau (Jares h ,.J.\ < :?a .'cleinc I'louart ) . Je an - IIarrici! Fctriiary 3, 1711 to I.ia;cleine Cuertin (Louis nnc? iiafleleint? Chiccine). Francois - Rcrr. Junn 5, 1578. l r'ranccis - ;:arricc!, . !,:nrch 1, 173't at Lnnoric tc Catherine Joly !iZicrrc ;;1?:1 .aric Aiibucllcn) . ?nr~! rnarriace Auguct 5, 17k7 at Ccntreco,.ier tc Franc:î ise Plofle (Lo~~isd I.!arie ':r:achc'n). Jean !a?t i stc - ,:n~.ric!iJoniiary ??., 173? ot .,e?thi-c-:-en-!:sut tc, Je;?nne iIoiidp (Jean a:~il -7ranccicc Luhcic ) i'neir son .Josct. rn;ii*,-ic!; ;il. irrti,icr i?c?r!i;ir.y 25, 1770 tc !,!:;,.ici ::ar:-r: f ;:r!,l:cl(!~.y ancl An::clic,lie 'crçux) . , 2, - . :nrric:j. ..cvcmbc-i. 1732 at -erthicr-ex-ilaut tc , .nr.yi~erito :,:arc t LC (3iche1-fi anù :.:a.ieleine Cl~iltier) jhe FI2lS :r.e .i!io\.~if intci ne : .. iticnnc - i,:.zrr icrl ..-.~enkc? 11, 1734 (c. ;je L:iîcire) tc , . -~ ;,. rie .-':'.~nci.is!?Lat -.ur (1:'iirrc and Ltierine .>nyardj. ., *Jocenh - !3c;rn :,~;jî,~?zjl.~'r' 17?3 at Iilc upac. :.arried .;ckru;::.:, 13, 1 '?!:A tc Anne Ticusseau. *His rrent ,-r,-nc?,sc!i, Ch:.i,l(:s iil?.crt Iiuchirnie, to:,ii ::ay 5, li?l?, .oir!ratec! to !;ichl,.,;'n in i?37. ;:i\rriel on iiut:.ist 10, 1?;3 tc >lsie E1iz:~bctti 3arth(~loi.c~~lt in ' ::ary ::ille: Tc,yC). Fe diecl Janur-ry 9, ln73. ::1ç SC.?, Ct!:irlr:s hlFïrt, born Sc-tenker 22, ;.e5fi at Detroit, 1-eca!:e lir~i.:ii~ieni,of Li!e ;lichi~anÇtcvc Coml~oriy. i,ncthcr son, .:ill.i:rni 11. born l~ci:<;i?t.e:.l", 1866, irarried :.?cemFer 33, 1-07 to Fr'inces .J:lly. Ir] lIL2:! \.icnsle \lice i?reri:ient of Freeman, Delamater & Company, Wholesaler of Heavy Hardware. In 1909 vas Treasurer of Kelsey Wheel Company, a member of the Detroit Board of Commerce, a Knights Templar he belonged to the Siriners Club, Detroit Boat Club and Detroit Hthïetic Club. CHILDREN OF JEAN DUCHgRME AND MARGUERITE METTE Antoine - Married April 11, 1765 at Berthier to M. Veronique Antaya (Augustin and Marie Charron) 2nd Marriage March 2, 1772 at Berthier to Pala ie Piette Freniere (Antoine and Therese Mandville 7 Charles - Married October 28 1761 at Lanorie to M. Madeline Gourd (Pierre and. kadeline Lescarbot) Jean Baptiste - Married November 11, 1762 at Lanorie to Genevieve Joly (Jean Baptiste and M. Claire Gazaille) Judith - Married February 8 1762 to Joseph Boucher (Frnncois and Genevleve ~ol~j Joseph - Married April 17, 1758 at Berthierville to Angelique Enaud (Pierre and Marguerite Piette) CHILDREN OF ETIE1,INE ÛUCHAR!IE! AND MARIE FRANCOISE LATOUR Etienne - Married January 1, 1762 at Berthier to Marie Lambert Aubin (Pierre and Francoise Coutu) Joseph - Married January 7, 1771 at Eerthier to M. Madeleine Genereux (Joseph and M. Joseph Riviere) Pierre - Married January 8 1770 at Berthier to Francoise Amable Genereux (Joseph and M. Joseph Hiviere) Francois - Married July 29 1771 at Berthier to biarie Charlotte 14ivilie (Guillaume and M. Anne Bouchard 2nd Marriage January 15, 1797 at Berthier to Marie Jcseph Boucher (Jean and Angelique Baillargeon) Marie Francoise - Married January 7, 1766 at Berthier to Ambroise Durand (Louis and :.1. Anne Dumay, the ancestors of the Huron County Durands) 2nd Marriage to Pierre aubeau (J. Baptiste and Jeanne Guillet) Joseph Ambroise - hiarried Janunry 11, 1762 to Angelique Bottineau. CHILDREP; CF J. BAPTISTE 3lJCHARME-~ A!:!> GEIEVIEVE JOLY Jean Baptiste - Married January 29, 1787 at Berthier to Therese Laurence (Nicolas and bladelelne Morin) 2nd Marriage June 8, 17?5 at Berthier to Marie .. Louise Lesiege (Charles and M. Louise Mondor) Joseph - Married Octoher 6, 1788 at Berthier to Catherine Geoffroi (Francois and Amable La Porte) Amable La Porte waç the daughter of Nicolas and Angelique Pilotte. Marie - blarr>ed January 28, 1788 to Jacques Plenard (widower of Madeleine Robillard) CJILDREN CF JOSEPH DUCs&?i ANU CATHERINE CEOFFF.01, Joseph - Married August 5, 1811 at St. Elisabeth, Quebec to Marie Anne Carpentier - b. 17?1 (Jacques and Cenevieve Savignac) Pierre - ~ornJûnuary 21, 1806 Julie - Eorn 1809 Roçalie - Born 1809 Catherine - Married October 15, 1810 tc Michel Grave1 CHILFREM OF JGSEPII D-JCHA!!IdE-- AND bMIE ANNE CARPEIWIER Eaptiste - Born 1813. 1,;arried 1832 to Veronica Tessier (b, 1811) (Eaptiste and Therese Huppe) Anec le - Born Dccernher 19, 1R28. Married January 18, l"45 to ilorbert 1)rnc.nnc (Ambroise and Ilarguerite Robillard) Bas 1le - Married June 7, 1$4(> Lo Josephine F;rcullet (Jcseph and Sophie :!cn -CHIL1IlIEN--. OF DAP'i'lSTE UUCiWRi43 AN) VERCNICA TESSIER Joseph - Corn ahout 1830. Plr~rried June 21, 18% in St. Joseph, Ontario to Narie Papineau (Baptiste and Marie Eelair) They rnigrated to Huron County, Ifichigan. Their children vere Agnes, Ilonna, Joseph, Regis and Mary. El1 - Born 1832. 1)ied ;,eptcrnber 29, 1907. Elarried Merance Girard (h. 1835; died kugust 19, 1913) Nancy - Ecrn 1834. Yïrried Joseph Boucher. Susan - Born 1835 Julie - Born 1835. Married october 15, 1856 at St. Joseph to Narcisse Mousseau (Olivier and Cecil Aubin Paradis) Sarah - Born 1835. Married at St. Joseph March 4, 1856 to Louis Denomme (Ambroise and lkrguerite Robillard) Armeline - Born 1843. Married January 9, 1860 at St. Joseph to John Evangellste Erisson (Pascale and Appoline Mayotte) Modeste - Married Hyacinthe Genereux (Hyacinthe & Seraphine Mousseau) Their children: Josephine - Married Novernkr 11, 1878 at St. Joseph to Narcisse Ayotte (Regis and Ange1 Desrosier) Caroline - Married May 72, 1871 at St. Joseph to Regis Boucher (J. Baptiste and Marguerite Donais) CHILiiREN CF EL1 D3CHARME Am 1,IERANCE GIRARD Philonene - Eorn 1850. Married Hugh quigley Narcisse - Born April 13, 1853. Married September 10, 1872 to ?4athilda Corrlveau (Pierre and Lancre 3esrosier) Died 1941. Jacob - Eorn April 5, 1859. hlarried October 20, 1879 to Marguerite Bedard (Sinon and bfartine Comtois ) 14er le - Born February 6 1861. Married May 6, 1878 to Daniel Ayotte (B. 1855; died July 12, 1927) (Regis and Angele es rosier ) Pierre - Born 1854. Iiarried February 15, 1586 to Delphine Cor-iveau (Xavier and Caroline Denomme) Joseph - Born 1e65. hiarried June 22, 1886 to Mary Geoffroi (B. 18% Cyurian and Odille killoux). He died in 1950; she died August ??, 1953. .. Jean Baptiste - Ecrn Kcvernber 3, 1869. - Eli - Harried Bovemker 3, 1891 to Celina LaPorte (Joseph and brie Denomme) John - Born 1872. Mjrried October 14. le90 to Philomene - ./ -.I -,, d,'. Denomme (Alexander and Philomene Laposte) Died . , ' 5/20/195<, . iY- \ - Emerance 1 r Eorn . Karried Igovember 6, 1895 to John Charette , (Eenjar.in and Iblztilda Eenonme) \ -,, - l ,\ < , '., /-3 A <- , 7, . , . J :% .dl c'c - '7 1 \ ' f Mathilda - Born 1868. Married November 23, 1909 to Joseph Rondeau from Pennypog, Michigan (Olivier and Elize Etue) Josephine - Born Janu2.r~16, 1878. Married Narcisse Ayotte. CHILDREN CF NARCISSE DUCHARIfE AND MATEILDA CCnRIVEAU Mar le - Born April 25, 1875. Married October 16, 1894 to Christophe Ayotte (Regis and Angel Desrosier) Anna - Born June 17, 1877. Married John Diedrich. Le ya - Born June 11, 1879. Married H. B. Williams. Rachel - Born May 7, 1281. 1-larried Peter Doe. ouis se - Born I4arch 17. 1883. 14arried James Heaslet. .Tosephine - Born March 4, 1885. Irving LUC~Y Matilda - Dorn I4:irch 24, 1807. Married Adolphe Thiele. Nelson - Born March 29, 1889. llarried Ethel Plarie Ritter (b. 9/l€!/iP9o; d. 11/1?61) He died June 17, 1957. Vireinla - Dorn A:~ril 29, 1391. Mcirried 1Jelson Hebert. Rosa Mae - Corn April 25, 1894. Flarried Henry Lahelle. Dennis - Eorn deptember 17, 1897. Married Otilds Greyeriel. * Information received from ibs. George 1.lacDuff (Leah Lucky) CHILI )RLiI CF IRVIKG LUCI, APm JLSEPHIIE DUCHffiFiE Leah - I4arried George PiacDuf f . Irvin~- Married Cdna. Jane - EIarried Allen 1Jicol. Pierre Masse - Born 1620 - Married 164b to Marie Pinel (Hicolas & Madeleine Maranda brraut). Pierre Masse - (Pierre & Marie Pinel) Born 1652 - Married August 22, 1672 to Jacqueline Pin. Antoine Masse - (Pierre & Jacqueline Pin) Born 1691 - Married 1722 to Jeanne Choret Barthelemi Masse - (Antoine & Jeanne Choret) Born 1731 - Married 1752 to Angelique Ceroux. ÇBILDREN OF BARTHELEHI MASSE AND ANGELIOUE GEROU)( Et ienne - Married at Berthier July 25, 1784 to brie Louise Coutu (Joseph & Francoise Caise). Barthelemi - Married at Berthier April 4, 1785 to Marie Luce Joly (Louis and Angelique Minier). Joseph - Married at Berthier July 2 1787 to Rose Coutu (Rene & Marguerite ~rizardj. Charles - Married at Berthier July 9, 1787 to Rosalie Cuilbeau (Louis and Cenevieve Joly). Antoine - Married January 31, 1787 at Berthier to Angelique Boucher (August & M. Angelique biireau). CHILDREN OF JOSEPH MASSE AND ROSE COUTU Alexis - Married at Berthier October 17, 1814 to Francoise Cerard (Jean Baptiste & Francoise Maranda) . Joseph - Married at Berthier February 3, 1817 to M. Angelique LaPorte (Joseph & M. Angeliqu~Marion). Toussaint - Married at Berthier February 8, 1825 to Genevieve Savignac (Antoine & Marguerite Rondeau), Ambroise - Married at Berthier July 17 1826 to Marguerite Savignac (Antoine & ~ar~uerlteRondeau). CHILDREN OF TOUSSAINT MASSE AND GENEVIEVE SAVIGNAC - Married at Berthier August 14, 184.8 to Marie Coutu (Basile & Marguerite Charron). - Married at Berthier August 14, 1848 to Olive Gaudin (Jean Baptiste & Madeleine Bonin). Pierre - Born 1829 Married at Berthier about 1850 to O ive Corriveau. Came to Huron County about 18 53. Alexis - Born 1834 Married 1852 at Berthier to Agnes Coutu (Basile & Marguerite Charron Ducharme). Came to Huron County, Ontario, later vent to Walkerville; Joseph . . - Born 1830 Was working at hm Saw Mille in Huron County, Michigan (Densus of 1860). CHILDREN OF PIERRE MASSE AND OLIVE CORRImAU Mathilda - Harried Pierre Cantin Seraphine - Born February 4, 1864 Herried at St. Joseph, June 12, 1882 to Joseph Bedard (Simon & Martine Comtois) Died Mar 19, 1957. Mar le - Married Onesime Ducharme (David & Marguerite Charette). Elisabeth - Married 1896 at St. Joseph to Joachim Papineau Narcisse - Married Angele Denomme (Norbert & Angele Ducharme). Auguste - Born 1861 Married 1883 at St. Joseph to Rosalie Denomme (Louis & Sarah Ducharme). Louis - Married Rose Renaud CAILDREN OF AUGUST MASSE AND ROSALIE DENOMME Pierre - Married Mnrguer ite Nichols Cyril - Married Isletta Ruby Adeline - Born 1884 Married November 25, 1903 in Huron County to Alfred Ducharme (Joseph Oscar & Jane Wilson). Elise - Married Hector LaPorte (Charles & Marguerite Durand) 2nd marriage to Armand Beneteau Maxime - Married 1908 to Mary Screenan (Charles & M. Louise Pellant) . Onezime James - Married 1910 to Mabel Charette (Beni & Mathilda Denomme ) Joseph - Married Bertha Marchand Alphonse - Died 17 years old Paul - Married Jane Gerrimette (David & Laura Ducharme) Sarah - Married Remi Geoffroy (Frank & Laura Forget) LAPORTE CENEALOGY Jacques LaPorte - Born 1621 - Narried Nicole Duchosne B. 1641 in France Pierre LaPorte (Jacques & licole Duchesne) Born 1678 i3arried 1st. July 27, 1703 to Marie Jean 2nd. February 10, 1733 to Marie Antoinette Cns son Louis LaPorte (Pierre & M. Antoinette uss son) Uarried Angelique Gauthier Jean Baptiste Leporte (Louis & An elique Gauthier) Married December 11, 1048 to Catherine Desautel- Lapointe. Joseph LaPorte (Jean Baptiste & Catherine Desautel-Lapointe) Harried 1st. October 2 1834 at St. Paul, Que. to Angelique Get te (wiAow of Pierre Telmouse). 2nd. to Flavie Enaud (John & Rose Tellier) at St. Joseph Ontario. They migrated to Grand Forks, korth Dakota. Marie LaPorte (Joseph & Angelique Cette Married November 27, 1856 to David Ducharme (David & Marguerite Charette). Philornene LaPorte (Joseph & Angelique Cette) Born 1839. Married at St. Joseph to Alexander Denomme (Ambroise & Marguerite Robillard). Joseph LaPorte (Joseph & Angelique Gette) hrried 1857 at St. Jûso;h to Marie Denomme (Ambroise & Marguerite Robillard). Domit ilde Born 1858 Married Charles Gravel (Louis & Genevietre Josephine Born 1860 Coutu). Caroline Born 1862 Married 1879 to Pete Bart (Joseph & Jane Gravel) Baptiste Born 1864 Married Virglnia Brisson :John & Armeline Ducharme . Ange 1igue Born 1866 Mar le Warried 1885 to mric Brisson (John & Armeline Duchar me ) Charles Born 1871 Harried 1893 to Harguerlte Durand (Joseph & Julienne Mireau) Philoww Born 1873 Harried 1893. - to Henry Rau (JO~& Hary - - Schne ide: Harried 1891 to El1 Ducharm (Bli & Merance Geraxd) There vas also a Pierre LaPorte rho married in Qnebec and caea to Buron Connty, Ontario. They had three children, Phoebe, Belson and William. They moved to Tilbury, Ontario. CHILDREN OF JACOB RKCIdR AND MARCWRITE HARTEAJ (They both came from Germeny about 1856) Jacob - Born 1858 f4arried at Dublin, Cntario to Kate Krauskopf (cousin of Henry). Barbara - Born November 8, 1856 Maryanne - Born :.larch 7, 1860 Married Fred Krauskopf (hrother of Kate). John - Born 1863 Ma~riedat Dublinl Ontario to Elizabeth Krauskopf (Henry and Louise schurtur) Died January 7, 1942. Marguerit - Born brried Charles Krauskopf (Henry and Louise Schurtur) Joseph - Born December 16, 1876 Married in California to Mary Kr~iiskopf (Henry and Louise Schurtur .) Cied January 25, 1913. Louise - Born biarrieù '.:alter Miller i John - Born Aprll IC) 1805 f~larriedEeatrice Rau (Joseph and Jano ~t.iicj. i Fred - Born 1896 Mürried 1.320 to Adella Denorine (Maxime and Rose Durand). - Fart ine - Born lblarried Edwarù (Ted) Denomxe 1720 (Maxime m anti Ro~e1iiir:nd) . Irene - Born I4arried Scvereign Ducharme (John and PI Philomene Denorn~e) . George - Eorri Married "thel Dietrich & bdwin - aorn iJar:.je l Aenes Dietrich Anthony Born 1;cccnher 3, 1908 Married Hester Mullins & - Lawrence - Crrn Decenikir 3, l?C8 t.!arried Lydia Eucharme (John and Philomcne T eilo::!nie). 3ied Eecemher 1, 1971. i. CHILDREW OF JCHN RECIEX hiE YLIL , .-.- : :53KUSi;OPF Josephine - Born -1ecerr.ber 22, 1889 1.Iarried Lco Dietrich. Dieà 1%1. . . . . Albert - Zorn Dcceriber 1, 1891 .arr:.nc . ,?:y !ilds Okrk and 1,:ary ! Henry - Born Iylarried June 17, 1893, 2urcn County to Philoniene Laporte (Jose+ S :Iarie Cenome). Jcsevh - Born !::ir:ied Cctcber 24, lf?93, Hurcn Ccunty to Jane Z6ne (Olivier A :sther uesrcsinr). John Peter - -sorn ,.arrie", l Acptc^iksr ?5, l???, 1Iilr::n Ccunty tc !I. R-salir Ctae (GlIvi.?r G dcther Lesrosier). Elisabeth - Ecrn Sente~bcr4, 1861. A GEOFFROI GENEALOGY Remi Nicolas Geoffroi - Born 1715 to Nicolas Geoffroi and Nicole Mexier. Came to Canada June 10, l71tO on IlLe Rubis". He married Ocotber 3 1742 at Lavaltrie Quebec to Marguerite Griveault dit Boisjoli 1~n..Baptiste & M. &egouin). Second marriage June 6 1763 at Lavaltrie to Marie Frap ier dit Bonneterre, widow of 6laude Simon (Michel & Marie Beaugrand P . She was 26 years younger than he was . Children of Remi N. & Marpruerite Griveault Jean Francois - B-1745 M-1770 to Amable La Porte (Nicolas & M. Angelique Pilotte) D-1810. Jean Baptiste - B-1747 M-1771 to Marie Francoise Morneau (Alex & Francoise Caron) D-1802 9 children baptised at Berthier, 4 at Isle Je sus. Marie Marguerite - B-1749 M-1772 to Claude Roman dit Lamothe (born in France, son of Francois & Luce Berniere de la Mothe) D-1821 Nicolas Simon - B-1750 M-1776 to Marie Reine Henault (Nicolas & Marguerite Piette) She died 1778. Second marriage 1780 to Angelique Coutu (Jacuqes & M. Louise Brissard). Eight Children born of this union. Third marriage 1799 to Angelique Levesque (Pierre & Cenevieve Genereux) She was 16 years old, he was 49. He died 1831. Elisabeth Marie - B-1754 11-1774 to Louis Bonin, widower of Cenevieve Beaugrand-Champagne (Jn. Baptiste & Antoinette Houde) D-1820. Children of Remi N. & Marie Frappier Remi - B-1763 M-1787 to Marie Angelique Rivet (Louis & Marie Angelique Goulet). He died 1797, his widow married Maurice Robillard. He 1s the ancestor of the familles of St. Felix de Valoix. Marie Marguerite - 8-1755 Married Francois Henault. D-1834 Jean Baptiste - B-1768 M-1802 to Marie Pilagie Boucher dit Desroches (Antoine & Angelique Marion) They had 18 children, 9 died at an early age. Children of Jean Fraqcois & Amable La Porte Msgr. Eugene - Vicar Ceneral of Diocese of Haileytury. Rev. Fr. Francois Xavier - Pastor at St. Paul Dr. Albert - Joliette, Quebec Rev. Fr. Wllfred - a Trappiste Emelie - Elisabeth - M-1797 to Joseph Routhler, wldower of Genevleve Sylvestre. Mar guer lte - Marrled Joseph Boisvert, father of Rose Boisvert who married Basile Durand ln 1839, they came to Huron County. Catherine - B-1761 M-1788 to Joseph Ducharme (Baptiste & Genevieve Joly 1. The Geoffroi that migrated to Huron County (taken from the census of 1861 & 1871) Basile Geoffroi Marrled in Quebec Age 52 - 1861 Mar y II II 5% In Cyprien Born in Quebec 25 - 1871 Odllle (Mallloux) Born in Quebec 24 II Appollne Born ln Ontario 6 1871 Jane II II 4 II Mar y IV Il 2 II Joseph II II 3 mo. Frank Geoffroi Married ln Quebec 45 1871 Ogloe (Forget) Il II 3 9 II Rachel Born in Ontario 16 II II 11 Amelia 14 II Desiree II II 9 11 Arme 1lne II II 7 II Rose II 11 5 II Frank II II 2 II Mar y II II 2mo. Thomas Geoffroi Des lree (Durand Leander Born in U.S.A. De 1la Born in Ontario Francis II 1t Charles Geoffroi Married ln Quebec Gorlal II II Israel Geoffroi Married in Quebec Mar le Cesar le (Durand) Mar y Born in Quebec Joseph Born in OntabIo Le on II 11 Remi II II Elisabeth 11 II Arne 1la Born 1872 Israel vent to the Dakota Territorles ln 1880 with Simon Boisvert. They worked on the Great Northern Rallroad. He came back to Huron County ln 1882 for hls famlly and returned to North Dakota. Children of Israel Geoffroi & Marie C. Durand Mar y - Married Simon Boisvert Leon - Married Armeline Geoffroi (Francois & Ogloe Forget) Elisabeth - M-1890 inGrand Forks to Paul St. Laurent. D-1930 Arne 1ia - M-1898 at East Grand Forks, North Dakota to Edward Duffy. D- 12-19-1965. She 1s the rnother of Sister Claire Duf ?y. Harvey - B-1889 M-Josephine Foubert in Grand Forks D-1961. Israel - M-Emma ? Edward - B-1683 D-1363 in Denver, Colorado. John - 0-1885 M-1Qllt in Eact Crand Forks to Alice Gauthier D-1973. Fred - B-1886 )1-Cora Foubert Remi - Married three tirnes, vives names unknown. Louis - Married Celina Geoffroi (Franccis & Ogloe Forget). Children of Leen Ceoffrci & Armeline Cecffroi Leon - I4arried Pauline Plante (Cavid Rr Lea Cenome). Gilnert - Married Rachel Bedard (Joseph & Seraphine Masse). Latrrence - Married !~eatrlceBedard (Joseph & Seraphine Masse). Nelson - Ilarried Gertrude Bedard (Joseph & Seraphine Masse). Gladys - EIrirrie2 bfr. Dewy. Elisabeth - :.larrled Gilbert Plante (David & Lea Denomme). Children of Cy:,rlen Geoffroi & Oàille Maillon Appoline - B-1865 bl-lW,h to Regis Deriornrne (Alex & Phoebe Ln Porte). Ja ne - E-1967 M-1st to Kr. King 2nd marriage to Regis Denorme (Norbert & Angcle Ducharme). ?rd rnarriage to Eàward Brisson (John & ~rmelineDucharme). Mary - E-1867 l.1-l.5?,h t,o Joseph Ducharme (Elie & Merance Gerard). Joseph - 13-1871 M-lGQ2 to Lea de nom^.^. (Alex & Phoebe La Porte) John - M-1902 to Seraphine Masse (Narcisse & Angele Denomme) D-1954. Ge orge - M-1907 to Mathilda Denomme (~e~is& Virginia Corriveau) D-1962. Francois - M-1895 to Anna Bedard (Simon & Martine Comtois). Fkank - B-1869 Married Emelie Papineau (Joachim & Elisabeth Masse 1. h,,." ' Walter - B-7-14-1894 M-1916 to Jane 'Charette 78-1897 ~ohn"& Merance Ducharme) 'D-1-30-1963) Mar y - 8-1897 Married Ed La Que Hapoleon - B-1301 1st marriage to Mildred ? 2nd marriage to Anne Skinner Richard - 8-1904 M-1938 to Mildred Humble, East Grand Forks, Minnesota (Philip & Louisa Gravelle. Note: The parents of Basile Geoffroi, married in Quebec 1s believed to be the son of Remi & Angelique Rivet. AnïN - iiïex (Xavier & Clemance biousseau) B. 1856 M. 1879 to 1,larfuerite Dcncnrne (Urgel & Suzanne Bedard) II Alex (Regir ,? Angel Denomme) M. 1917 to Alice (~llly) Denomme (Ka:cime & Rose 3urand) tt Andre (klex 2 Alice (Lilly) Denomme) B. 1926 1.1. 1st 1946 at St, Joseph, Ont. tn Rosella Corrlveau (D. 1965) (Frnnk & Ieiarie 1,ciiise nucharme) 2nd M. lqb6 at Seaforth, Ont. to widcw Hclen Ilathews (Arson Farquarson & Ella Love ) Joseph (Pierre-Josepii Lambert & Francoise Coutu) M. 1/15/1776 at Eerthi.er to kngellque Laporte (Pierre & Angeliqiie CharFcnea;i> ioyd (Alex h Al i.ce (Li lly) Denomme) B. 1935 M. 1958 at Blythe, Ont. to Yary Loliise Ilallahan (Danier & Elary TJilda t,!cCormi cl.:) Orvlllc.! Oll~exA dlice (LLlly) Denomme) B. 1925 M. 1948 a t 51,. .Tc.~er.!., :!,:. tc? S!donia I.leidinger (Alex & Anna Ccirr iveaiil 1':1I.r11~1;(:i~l.f:~ i. I.1 ICC,! liilly) Denomme) E. 1,327 PI. 1st 131th ;i!, 'l?-,itchorsc, YiiI:cri N.S.T. to Gven Ramage (Katthew L LISI 2!11 1:. 1?-!?at .ibitehorse, Yukon N.Y.T. to Jeannc Ziixic;i P1:ikel-i (::vert A Mabel Archibald) II Raymon! (iiicx A Hlice (~illyjLlenomme; B. 1931 M. 1'55 at ::itchener, Cnt. to Beatrice Schneider (Andrew & Hi1 decard Wsgner > II Regis IH!ei: ii A!icc (Lilly) 9enomme) B. 1?19 M. 1951 at Seafortli, int. tn I!(ilen Plaloney (Thomss d Theresa Hecknaw) ,I Xavier (Jcsept, : ;,rigeliquë Latour) Pl. 1848 to Clemance :;a~.l,:::ca1.1 AS:.:'JS - ;lar.rrri (Hri;ir: ; 2 i,.DilIci.?; tI. ln'+<: at St. Joseph, Ont. t II Daniel (Regis & Angel Desrosier) M. 5/6/1878 to Mary Ducharme (Elle B Merance Girard) 11 Joseph (Constance B Lucie->el-Ccnnune) M. 6/28/1870 to Clive Charette (Pascale & Olive Dandoneau) II h'arcisse (Regis & Ange1 !ksrosi.er) M. 11/11/1878 to Josephine Genereux (9yacinth C: Kodeste Ducharme) II Glivier (Clivier & Angel ;)esrosier) M. 7/6/1886 to Kathilda Maillana (Francois & Natalie Pappillon) II Theophile (Daniel S- 1,larguerjte Ducharme ) B. 1P89 ùanciusky, blichigan M. 6/12/1906 to 14ar~iieriteCorriveau (Xavier fi Caroline Denonrne) D. 1946 E>RT - Pete (Joseph E Jan Gravel) 1.1. 187'? to Caroline LaPorte E. 1862 (Joseph C: Marie Dennn~ne) II John (Johri i; Julie Gravel) 1.1. 18Q0 to i!osalje :.iniisseau (Alex E Sarah Desrosier) BEC!: - Joseph M. to Ilettie Denomre (Edward (I Edbritige Gravel) BEDARD - Adolphe (Fierre Vir~iniaDen0nii.e) B. 1893 14. 4/23/1712 tri Ester Charette (Beni & ;.Iatilda [)enonime) D. 1961 11 Albert (Siron Ihrie Denonme) 1.:. 1?12 to Ida Carnline Denornme (Regis h 'lireinla Corr*iveau) II Charles (Alex A. Karie Gravcl) M. 5/6/1720 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Anne Denomme (Regis C: Virginia Cori'iveail) II Ctinrles !Joseph 6 Seraphine :lasse) B. 1/2n/lf!gf? 14. to Florence ?edarr:l (Charles .Tosepbiric Contois) II Ckiarles (Sirnon C !larie Dencmnc) 8. 1.87 Li. 10/20,'1?12 at St. Joçepli, Ont. t;c ! 11 Clare (Dennis 2: Zmma Durand) Y. Gladys Dvcrholt (Kelvin and Cea tr ice denonre) II Daniel (Charles F. Josephine Contois) 1%:. 1899 to Vitaline Denomne E. 5/24/1e77 (Louis 6 S2reh Ducharme) ?3RR IACES BEDARD - Dennis (Joseph , Seraphine 1.lasse) B. 9/17/1884 M. 1905 to Emma lurand (Joseph & Julienne Mireau) D. 12/18/1946 II Dennis (iiennis n Emma 2irand) M. Mary Morrisey (Gus and Martha I.lcFee) ~t Ednond (ùennis R Emma Durand) 14. Mercedes Fetzer II Edward (5. Pierre & Martine Comtois) B. 1881 M. 1906 at St. Josenh, Cnt. to Seraphine Mireau B. 1882 D. 1972 (David and Caroline Uenomne) D. 1960 Francis (Ahrabam H enri (Fraccis 8 Catherine Boucher! M. 10/18/1897 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Agathe Charette (Pierre & Zoe Pappillon) Jerry (.Josepli ,: Seraphine l.lasse! B. 6.5/1833 1.1. to Laura Gedard (Cb:irles r' Jnsephine ~omtois) John :Sir;isii <" rie Denomrne j M. Alkertine Dencmme at St. Jesep!:, Ont. 'Edvarr! C: Edwidge Gravel) .John (S. i'jerrc ,' ::,i:.tii.ie Ccntoiç) 1:. Llzzy Eart .Jcseyih (S. i'ii.?i.t. .: ihrtine Cfintoiçj B. 1861 M. 1982 at 3. se11LI. t. i erapkiine Kasse B. 1861t D. 1?57 (Pierre and !!:+rit. Corrhivcaiii D. 1?L3 .Joscy,h (8imi~1i:. !larie Deriom~e)1:'. 1/2&'1?01 at St. .Tc-seph, brit. tc 3.i (;,iex (!. Amilie Ceromette) Laiirence (Jozeph Seraphine I.Iasse) B. 2/",'1,'95 PI. lO/25/ 191:: t,n ,;l.el.ln LaHcn!.o Leon (.Tosepki :. j;erai?kir.e iiasse) B. 1890 1!. Cellna Ducharme (Joseph ; II:ir;- ..,oof,. frc.i j Lcy(! (.Tc)?epti I >:ielvi r n (Josc.1:ti I: :;<,rnr:tiine ::asse: Y. 3/10,/1,?08 :,l. Edna I::.r ic Ceci le MARHIAGES BEDARD - Paul (Pierre & Virginia Denomme) M. Emma 3enomrne (William and Clara Brisson) II Feter John (Charles & Josephine Coatois) M. 2/27/1900 at St. Jose h, Ont. to Delina Brisson (John and Arneline Ducharme 7 II Philip (Joseph & Seraphine Masse) B. 12/24/1888 1st M. to Leona Lanoue. 2nd N.. to Eugenie Denomme (Louis and Rachel Cantin) Pierre (S. Pierre & Martine Comtois) B. 1864 M. 1890 at St. Jose h, Ont. to Virginia Denomme !Louis & Sarah Ducharme 7 D. 1915 II Simon Pierre (Abraham & Mary Cornilleau) B. 1831 M. t.lartine Comtcis (B. 1839 D. 1415) D. 1903 II Simon (S. Pierre & lfartine Comtois) B. 1957 M. 1878 at St. Joseph, Ont. to I*larie Denomme (Louis & Sarah Ducharme) II Simon (Joseph & Seraphine :lasse) B. 8/9/1895 M. Laurenza 1,larcotte D. 3/3/1967 II Theophile (Joseph & Seraphine l.hsse) B. 12/10/1891 :<. Ernily Chretien II '.lilliam (S. Pierre ~k l.lartine Comtcis) 1.. l9O't to Flora Lernay of Saginav, 1.lichigan (Eustache & Zce Tnusignant) BZUIÙGER - Gmer M. to Lucy Jenomme (Nelson & Rachel ~eoffroi) BENETEAU - Louis (Joseph & I,iathilda Eurns) M. 1712 to Flore Laporte (Jn. Baptiste d Virginia Brisson) BIESCHKE - Doanld (Anthony Feter & t4aryann Jozefoxicz) M. 11/26/1966 at Detrcit, tlich. to Ga le Hutghebaert B. 3/24/1742 (Victcr h ;:arie Denomme y BILY - Jack Pi. at Santa Anna, Calif. to Elaine iduepping (Richard and knne Denomme) EISSETTE - Joseph (Widower of Clemence Gelinas) 14. 2/28/1870 tc Celine :,;ireau (Francis & Marguerite Brisson) BCISVERT - Joseph 1.1. Marguerite Geoffrcl BCSBElIBERY - Henry M. to Carcline Rau (John fi Maryanne ni der) MARRIAGES BOUCHER - Alexander (Jpseph & Elisabeth Ducharme) B. 1867 M. 1/17/ 1891 at Penneypog, Ylichigan to hfary Mousseau (Henry and I.!;~ryn',vers) II Geor~o(hlex 8 Angeline Lenoie) M. 1913 at St. Joseph, Cnt. to Alice Uenomme (Edward & Edwidge Gravel) II Jacques (Jacques E Madeleine Crequis) M. 1st 8/19/1782 at 'derthier to Genevieve Bcucher (Francois & Genevieve Genereux) 2nd :.:. 8/17/1790 at Berthier to Genevieve Savignze (I4icht.l and Cenevieve Luineau) II John Baptiste (Joseph & Catherine Gouin) M. at St. Elisa- beth 1,/15/1822 to :hry Donais (Louis & Theotiste Farly) II Jcseph (Francois R Genevieve Jol ) M. 2/28/1752 to Judith D1.1charxe (Baptiste Marguerite Karette II Jc:seph !John ,': ::arguerite Donais) T.1. Nancy 3ucharme (Baptiste and Veronica lessier) II joçepli :.iohri i'aytiste Pr Angeliqi~eBaillargeon) M. 11311 17P5 t:- ?:ii.i:t:ri.ni. Gomiin (wcdow cf Charles Marion) II :.licl:el :Iliriii-.; :' il. ;tnric Mnrttn) K. it/?0!1761 at St. Ours to :I;ir i c i?iir;iiiil !Pierre 6: Josept1t.e Mciisçeaii) Pierre :jirand .~:t:: Li;,? src~ri $3 1' 1,o;:iç 11 Regis (Jn. F:apti_.t,e .: !.larguerite 3cnnts) B. 1.961 in P.4.M. at St. Joseyb, Cnt. 1471 to Ceïoline Genereux (Hyacinthe and I,:odest,e :!i:charile ) BREi II oisJavid !;indre\.: i Phoeke Bartrand) M. 4/20/1901 to ).:,?thilda I4acse (Kelscn Hngeline Denomme) BRI3SC;IJ - I:,enjri:r,l:l (A:cl.i-i~! sr ii t.llï!leline Gagnon) :.:. at St . Jacques, iiic. to .Jli11;e 1-Yclanccn (Pierre & Narguerite Auge) II Edward !Jr?hn ': ,~rrre:ine Ducharme) B. 1%4 M. 1st to Celina. :)rncrinie !iilexantier G Philomene LaPorte) 2nd M. to R:!chel Screenan (Rcrnard and îinnic Crr) 3rd Fi. to widow Jan? Der:~rnnt- i::yprien %<. Sdille f,iailloux) D. 1737 II Jchn (Pace-ile : ,i:jpcl!ne E:ayottej B. 1837 1.1. 1860 to iiinielinr? ï:lich?rr.c 1. 171t3 9. l'il5 (Faptiste U Veronica Tessier) BRISSOPI - John (John 8: ;,raeline Ducharme) B. 1851 1.1. 2nd at Detreit to Emna Menard II Louis (Ulric S: Plarie LaPorte) M. to Emma Dlicharme (Pierre and Josephine Corriveau) II Ulric (John Ec ~rmelineDucharme) D. 1862 1.:. 1885 at St. Joseph, Ont. to lZarie LaPorte B. 185' (Joseph and Marie Denomme) D. 1931 ERYERE - Damas !Charles & Melie Hetu) K. 10/28/18 8 to Zoe Josephine Charette (Pierre CAATIII - Jcceph (Narcisse *" Jorephini 3enmme) B. l'fi? K. to üoiiicc GecCfroi (Frank E Emelie Fapineau) E. 1941 II Napolscn (Narcisse E- Josephine Dencmme) B. 1P.l 1.:. 1415 at St. Joseph to Valerie LaPcrte (Charles & Xar~ueriteDurond) D. 153 II liarcicçe (Pierre A Kathilda ::asce) B. le70 1.1. le87 at St. Jc.senh, Cnt. tc Josenhine 3encr.me (B. 1970: D. l?4P) (Plorkert 7~ Hn~eleDiicliarxe) D. 114û II Pierre ("ierre r: ihihilda Xaççe) ;.!. 1'203 to Joçephine Papineau (Jcachim C Piathilda I;encnnie) C:';I3ECIEA'il - Fran!t . :,~urineTJencmnie (Ctscrge i: Jose-ihine iletil) r-;;;nm .'"" ILiLr Eeni !l'ascîle : Clivé 3anùeneai.i) 2. 1855 !:. to ::nti:ilri? 2eiion:~c (i.l~xnn(ier 1:-ilorene L.iPr$rte) II i? 3ennis (Jcihn ,? Enerarice ich:~r.-cj . LO Geraldine / LaPcrte (Charle- ': ::circiier i te Diirand) II d"" 1 ~xias(John ,'- C~erance~i;cliar~e: :Y. tri Pcnrl 9ucharne d' i (Eavid a?d 2i1lia GecfCroi) Il Franccis !,:ic:c\.!er cf Anfie Gcdii?; 1.:. (, 'b/17?? nt St. Siilnice ,-F. 2. tc ;:arc!ieritc 5nr'-C!?auisc- IJos.eph and UrsG:FcEiçson) t.lAlZR TAGES - ,F CHARETTE -..Jn. Uapt iste (Francoise & r.:arguerite Han-Chausse) El. .L ]0/12/1RC7 at St. Elisabeth, P.Qc. tn Ksrguerite La porte (Pierre (P.:Mûri'e Denomme) b II (Eeni c; I.!athilda Disnomme) t St. Joseph, - to Emerance. .- - - . Ducharme-- (El1 ...... -.-- II i.;. Jiornan (John (2 Emerïnce Diichsrme) M. to ~ltaGeoffroi O Pl . (George rind i4a thilda Denorime) .*, II O Pascnlc !.Tn. Eriptiste .- Marguerite LaPorte) B. 1525 t3. ?/1?,.'14it: al. "erthier F.2. to Clive Dandeneau (Louis // anci :::lr!:iterite resorc:~) A II Pascal? (Fasc:ilo ,ç Clive flandeneail) B. 1853 M. 1978 at St . Jc?e!ili, int. to llary aoucher B. 6 (Joseph / and T'Lisnketii ".iicharme)~2 p i' II ,.\ Ztl~hy(Joliil ,:: Rmerance Ducharme) 11. to Sarah Ducharme .. . B. 3/1?+/19!ili- . 013(i.li.1Liar.i and Joçephine iî;,mrns ) C Ce c XIJEY ,., ,. ~1.1 iir'<: (I:irnlns ,.? I CLllETVEkiJ kbrahaii (i'icir re CI!;arclier ite Frevi lle) 1;. 9/22/1929 ir at Çt. Cutiilvrt to I.~lafiiePsqiiin (Joseph ancl Pelaeie i!cre:,~ij II Denr,is (Fr:,ni: .. I::~rie-I,olii.$e riilcharme) y.:. I:erle Gelinas i .. ~,Tosc~I)~... ..bT. .-,,." ,.e!;-I?Tqe) t~ Edid:iril !Jc senli :. l7il:la Gr;ivnlj I:. Ber ttia Diicharme i (LJozc:7!! ,:, ;.;;:y-, :ec;'YroL) 11 ,.$, ,.$, Etieritie Fr: ;:ary:jerite Becnard de Fonclaireaii h raris:~cf ~.:so~~IFIK:~,ITrance) B. 1643 P:. 10/26/lSh? ai I.s!~-: ol' ':r!erinç .;'iet:ec., Ste. Fanille to Catherine 7.5~~rea B. lC,51 'Jncql>es and i*Îareuerite Vernier - .< L At. Jea17. LI?:tîri:j) II Etieiinz rüticrine :i Catherine Fureaii! 1.:. at St. Michael, f:. t ..7<:ir:r:t, ?r;i:nl.~in'Jean ," !4art;iierite hrdioii) II Fr:in:. XiZ ine nore 1.1. to ;larie-Loiiise Ciich;irr~e ',.:18ristopher !i Jiilienne l'errailx) D. 5/31/1754 Ih II i7rar;kjiri :Frnr?ic ,. !:::rie-Lcuise i-iucharme) 1.1. Leona Re:!rird iii.iiL?!ie ,. F:ster :harette) am MARR IACES JeTonilah (Xavier 2 Caroline Denomne) B. 1263 M. 1?06 at St. Joseph, Gnt. to Seraphine Bedard (Simon and Kartine Contois) D. 11/20/131b Joseph (Xavier & Caroline ~enomme) B. 1861 M. 1890 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Mathilda Grave1 (Louis and Genevieve Coutu) D. 5/31/1?51 Leo (Franl; & Harle-Louise Ducharme) M. Anne Bedard B. 1598 D. 4/21/1960 (Simon & Narie ~enomme) Louis (Abraham & Pelagie Paquin) M. 1870 at St. Jxeph, Ont. to Odille Ducharme (David & 1,Iarguerlte Charette ) I.1arcel (Xavier & Caroline '3enomme) B. 1884 M. 1905 to I!arccline 3enomne B. 1885 ri. 10/14/1966 (Joseph and Clive Diicharne) D. 1/12/175h Pierre (Pierre h Marguerite Crevicr ) 1.:. 6/1/1315 st Ferthier P.Q. to Pelagle Coutu (Fr:incois 8: Marie Plouffe) Pierre (Laurent Bi Virginia Boisvert) i4. 1901 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Josephine Denomme B. 1882 D. 1759 (Regis lk Virginia Corriveau) Nilfred (Joseph Nathilda ~ravel) 14. to Tridov Beatrice Robson (George Denomme .: .Tosenhine Hetu) ilillard (Frank fi blar le-Louise Duciiarme ) 1.1. to i.larie LaPorte (Charles B Marguerite Durand) Xavier (Pierre fi ?elagie Coutu) 1.1. R/6/1560 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Crroline Denomme (Anbroise B Idarguerite Rohillard) CCUTIJ Francois (Ztienne G Thcrese ??rien-3esrocbers) M. 2/5/ 1739 to 1:arie Ploufte 'Louic Bi Angelique Riel) II Pierre (vido:,!er of Charlotte Xerande Clivier) K. 11231 1827 to kqathe LaFreniere-9esrocier (Jn. aaptiste and 1.1. Anne Du~iiis) C HC MI N .Tnseph (Jîseph Cc zlisake:.h Roacii) II. l3Lj6 at I.!t. Carmel Cni, Lo jelaine 3eilcnne E. 1?35 {LJldarci c: i.:artine negierj EA'T?;3IlJ I!oel (Vincent 8 Theresc Eelnnger) i:. 2/23/1778 at St. Cuthbert tr I.;rrie Celeste Dencn';~ (Jcseph and 1.:. Celeste Gelber-Contois) Bernard (Clailde R Denyse Leclerc) B. 9/3/1673 M. 1st 6/14/1694 tc FIarie Eedalia (Louis & Catherine Lalor) B. Perigeux, France. 2nd 14. to Marie Angelique Marcotte. He àied at Deschambault, Quebec. Second marriage name is registered as Delomey. Claude (Simon & Jeanne Celier) B. 1631 at St . Jean-du- ~auvrayPicardie, France. M. 10/3/1661 at St. Famille, Isle of Grleans, quebec to Denyse Leclerc (Jean and Jeanne Negremont) B. in Paris, France Il Joseph (Bernard & Marie ~edalia) M. 6/3/1726 at Descham- bault tn Jeanne Grignon (Jacques & Therese Piche) II. Pierre (Bernard R Marie Marcotte) B. 6/9/1710 M. 1774 at !lescnarnbaiilt to Josette Saint-Onge (Simon & Genevieve Arcand) Their daiighter Marie 1.f. Pierre Laporte 11/22/ 1773 Alexander (Ambroise & Marguerite Robillard) B. 12/2/ 183j at St. Paul, Que. M. at St. Joseph to Philomene LaPorte E. 183.) (J3seph & Bngelique Cette) D. 1914 Alex (1Jry.el 8. S~~zanneEednrd) B. 1/28/1871 M. 111151 lB?n t.o Marie Iirisson (John & Armeline Ducharme) Ambroise (iirn.l~roisefi- Charlotte Houde) B. 7/27/1801 at St. Cuthbert. M. 1,522 to Ilar uerite Robillard - migrated to H~ronCoi~ity, Ont. about 18 50 Ambroise (Joseph d Celeste Gilbert-Comtois) M. 1st 7/3/ 171'7 at St. Ciithbert to I;. Charlotte Houde (Joseph and Agathc Desorc:q) 2nd M. 3/3/1835 at St. Elisabeth to Genevieve 3cnln (Pierre B Therese Fiche widow of Bap- tistc Irasse) Albert (Cyril t; I!nrceline Iloiisseau) 8. 18?5 1.:. Delia La1ihrrt.e !Fiii.lins k Georgina gucnville) Anthony 'Philip 2 Anne D!irandj B. 1922 1,l. 1i41 to Iideline Cvnrholt E. 1721 (t,:clvin ,: Aeatrice Denomme) Arman6 (Josel,h & Libky Des jarlaisj B. 5/14/1916 PI. Evelyn 'ililson C. 1961 Rr?.and (:iei:L:i i: 'Jirg:nia Corrlveaii) B. 18?8 M. to Ziiliette Ct-~rette(Reni Xatbilrla Lienomme) D. 1964 ktheiiese (?liili!l EC Rose .?ilrand) B. 1908 M. 1933 to t,!ary C>i!~iiin.-!inr, (Jcçeph ,:- Celestine Cahill) IJRZIACES Auriel (Cyril G: f~iarcelineE!ousseau) B. 7/27/1204 M. ].larguerite Goilin (Joseph & Helen Hekert) Bernard (knthony & Xdeline Gverholt) B. 1942 >1. 1961 to Annette Rau B. 1942 (Charles 4 Madeline Bedard) Bonaventure (Joseph Pi Celeste Gilbert-Comtois) M. 11/27/ 1790 at Eerthier to Angelique Lepicier-Lanole (Louis and M. Anne Boucher) Charles (Joseph Er Celeste Gilbert-Comtois) 14. 1st 1/24/ 1791 at St. Cuthbert to i.!. Josephte 'Abord-Latourelle (Joseph & Catherine Rivard) 2nd ?,I.2/5/1816 to 1;arguerite IJenis (Louis & Reine Plante, widow of Alex Paquette) Charles (Telesphore Antoinette Laporte) 5. 1933 M. la67 to Mary Ann Oar B. 1741 (Charles & I~largaret1.icCormack) Clarence (Lawrence i, Verds Rail) B. 1Q30 1.1. l??+ to Lorine Caron B. 1035 (Ai-,thony & Irene 7,aterte) Cyril (Lcuis fi Sarah Ducharme) B. 1x5 :,i. 4/9/1883 to ih-celine !!ousreau (Peter f: Rcsc Gir~1rd) David (Victor ?: Evelyn Dticharme) B. 1?37 t.!. 1954 to Judy Kelmer (John & Yildred lioydic) Qonald (Theophile & Eileen He~ier) B. 4/10/1?3@ i.;. 2/12/ 1755 tc larbara Clark (John 2 I4arr.aret. Rena-ld) Donald Anthony (L~wence,i\ 'Jerda Rail) B. 193: ?.l. 1760 to Cecelia ûenomrnc R. 1?'+2 (ilennis ,': Clive 1;as.e) Enrl (Victor C. Evelyn D.ichqrrne) B. 1.34 i.;. 1757 to ::arvel Jançen E. 1-37 'f.;:irvin 3 norothy Ihrn) Zdward (Alexander :? Fhilornene La170rte) B. 1851 1:. at St. J-)sepil 7 /L/l%?l tc: Ed:~ioge Gra-?el 'Louis and Gc-nevieve Cc it:~) Edr~ard (Udwar? ,?: E II Francis (Lawrence 6( Verda Rau) B. 1932 M. 1958 to Joan Brook 9. 1932 Francois (Joseph Fr Olive Cletus Ducharme) B. 11/8/1870 M. 4/2?/1()02 to Anna Bedard B. 1861 D. 1949 (Joseph & Seraphine >.:asse) Fred (Josept :S Olive Ducharme) M. Mathilda Papineau (Francois S. Eiisabetti :.lasse) D. 12'7/1954 Garfield (Janez 2 Jessie 'leston) B. 1915 M. 1938 t0 Florence Denomre i3. 1916 !Phillp & Anne Durand) George IUrp,el 2 Suzanne Bedard) M. 10/15/1885 t0 Josephine Hetil (Gllver ,' Ester Desrosier) D. 2/20/1?46 Ceriil? (Joli!) i; Rern;:det.te Dedard) B. 1947 1:. 1970 to Megan S!~crmnn B. l0!t" (John & Gloria H anson) Gerard [.To-ii;,h .i i,ihby Des jarlais) B. 1124 1.1. 191t4 to Catherine i.io!~tie',n George (Ariaanri L. .Tulistte Charette) B. 1333 11. 1958 to Annctti. -.ei.:,.r:.~i . ir:j? [Leon r- Aldea Lîrouche) Crepry !CsrfieiL,: S. Yiorr-nce Zencrnme) B. 1?'+5 El. 1?66 to E,etty ;ir!ili: ':i;!t U. 1'31t2 (Alma 6 Velna Scott) liarold ii,'apo!et>n i:. 1-hrguerite Cunningham) B. 1931t 1.1. l.q'i56 tn r:. !.!:i ;aicine Ilau E. 1°C' (John ? Mathilda Bedard) Jarnes (Rcxgis . Pniiline Geoffroi) B. 1888 M. tc Jessie ;leston F. l!D. 1763 .Tamcç (.?ri-in ? 7l.rn.i,!~tte Eedarà) B. l?!tC> hl. l?;b to :)ennnc 'li lilt T:. 1% : 1:G.i stcn ,:i I.larl:iier ite Payne) Jerome !j:d\.~rlril i. :.arti ni. Ttqier) E. 1772 i4. 1?46 t0 llnr ie ;ii,eh:irnie (F'aiil :. Violet Jenomme) John (Heeiç Virginin Corriveau) B. 1856 14. 1Q22 to ideiine :lcrirn~,c E. Iri~!c(Piillip & Anne Durand) D. 1959 John (Phil:;; .:: : an) B. 1?18 1;. 1940 to Berna- dette Pedn~%lB. 1?2i :Charles &. ?farie Brisson) John (?:r.riis . Flrrcnre Masce) 1,:. i?56 to Shirley Denomme ri. j-,;- i%dw:irSd <.1 I::,rtine Regier) John Francis (John O Bernadette Bedard) B. 1948 M. 1969 to Sherryne '!alker B. 1q48 (lfalter O Florence Hoffman) John Paul (Lawrence & Verda Rau) B. 1928 M. 1950 to Anita Crulcshank B. 1927 (James & Dorothy Baird) Joseph (Joseph & Celeste Gilbert-Comtois ) M. 8/6/1776 at St. Cuthbert to M. Anne Dubois (Alexis & M. Anne Bar iteau) Joseph (Telesphore B Antoinette Laporte) B. 1931 M. 1958 to Blanche Barnier B. 1932 Joseph (Ambroise 6c Charlotte Houde) M. 1st 1/25/1631 et St. Elisabeth, Que. to Catherine Paquin (Louis & Catherine Dufresne) 2 M. 5/15/1865 at St. Faul Que. to Domitilde Poleclan (Francois R Marie ~rchambaull) Joseph (Joseph Delaunay & Jeanne Grignon) B. 1/24/1730 at Grondines M. 9/16/1754 at Berthier to Celest Gilbert- Contois (Louis &: >!. Anne Jacques) Joseph (Louis & Sarah Ducharme) 5. ln56 M. Olive Cletus Ducharme Joseph (Cyril Pr Narcellne Wousseau) B. 1886 D. 2/18/1958 1.1. Libby Desjarl.ais B. lQ,88D. 3/6/1965 Lawrence (Philip Er Anne Durand) B. 1000 M. 10/26/1920 to Verda Rau E. 1899 (Henry Pr Philonene Laporte) Leo !Joseph R Libby Des jarla! s) B. 1723 b!. 1362 to Evelyn irrilson Leon (Philin & Anne Durand) B. 1899 M. 1930 to Aldea Larouche B. 1-07 (Franccis ?" F.blvina C-iirv1ll.e) Leonard !Nelson 6. Rachel Geoffroi) B. lolle K. ?/2Q/1?41 to Xathilda Papineau (Henry L %rie Plante) Leopold (Louis & Rachel Cantin) B. 190 M. to Marguerite Gignac D. 1969 Lorne (Maxime & Rose Durand) 6. 1913 !4. 1?48 to Mabel Hetu (Edward & Anna Flrisson) D. 4/2/1972 Lester (Garfield R Florence Denomme) B. 1945 M. 1966 to Arlene Johnscn (Clarence R Anne Freeman) . Lewis John (John i? Rdeline ûenomme) B. 1932 M. 1962 to Florence Swan (John 8 Gladys Atckinson) MARR IAGES Louis (Ambroise 6 1,lar~ueriteRabillard) B. 3/4/1832 at St. Paul, 2u-i. 1st M. 4/28/1F!56 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Sarah Ducharme (Baptiste & Veronica Tessier B. 1838 D. 1/17/1885) 2nd M. Anastasia Aubin (Lacass & ? B. 7/15,'1842 0. :,'27/1Ç05) D. 1916 at St. Joseph Louis (Norbert t.~An el aucharme) B. 1867 M. at St. Joseph, Ont,. 9!12/1 i93 to Rjchel Cantin B. 1877 D. 1903 (Pierre & Mathilda Masse) D. 1931 2nd K. 8/1C;,/1401+ to ~nne~ucharme (Cletus Ducharme) Louis (!.!axirr.e 2 Rose Iiurand) B. 1718 M. 1946 to Josephine Schultz, (Fredericir h Philonene Huck) Louis (iilexanccr t: Philomene La Porte) B. 1870 M. 5/31/ 1802 to Delia r~ravel(Louis (9 Genevieve Coutu) Louis (i7yril :: ::larceline ~ousseau) B. 1893 M. Lena Parent l.'ic.xime (Lcuis Sr Sarah Eucharme) B. 1/30/1871 X. 1895 to Rose Durand 'Joseph B Julienne b!ireau) D. 4/27/1950 E?ichael (Richard ri .riirie Penny) B. 1943 b. 12/21/1965 at jiiedel.kcrt, Gernnny to H~lgaJunker (Alfred and Elsa 1.1-t ic ) 1:orric: ' Nelson r Rachcl Geoffroi) M. 11/15/1q32 to Florence ::ssse :Jdr~ies aricl tdabel Charette) Napoleon'(Phi1i.r i;- Antie Zurandj B. 1902 M. 1929 to Marguerite Ciinningham (Joseph i: Celestine Cahill) Nelson (Lruis i: Sarah Ducharme) B. 1873 M. 1807 to Raci.ie?. Creoffrcli ii'hrrnas T; jesiree Durand) D. 1/7/1920 Iqorbert 'jtnbrci se & I.largiierite F.obillard) B. L/3/1823 1st :'. 1/lr ,'!c!~5c~t St. Thonnç, :\le. to An ele ilucharme i:~-'ra~i; l ::. Anne C;r?entier) E. 12il?/l~28 D. at St. Joseph, Ont. 7/21 /18:7. 2n:l K. tc Josephine Alme (Aunt Zoe; C. i~/l-/? P~ter'Loui.:: .': Y:ir.-h riiicherne) B. 1867 1.1. 5/11/1?86 tc Rosalie Geoffroi (Franl; c: Clive Forget) 2nd M. 5/26/ 1708 tc? R;ichel ;,lo:isseau (klex & Sarah Desrosier) D. 1953 Peter (John ;. ?eriiedette Bcdard) B. 1445 M. 1970 to Lcraine ier.nar.t ". 1'4R (ISRBC6s 1:argaret Yott) Philip (i.o;t ir i. Sar:it, D9~chnrme) B. 1377 1.:. lR?R t0 Annc G:irand F. 187)- G. l94P (Joseph & Julienne i.!ireau) D. 6/28 i'1943 MARRIACES Philip Charles (John & Bernadette Bedard) B. 1943 M. 1967 to Elva John Vincent B. 1938 at Northwooten, Dorset, Eng. (i4aurice & Elva Spicer) Philip (Leon 6t Aldea Larouche) B. 7/15/1931 M. 1955 to Ceraldine Xensley B. 1935 (Corbett & Callie Ely) Pierre (Norbert Pierre (Armand & Juliette Charette) M. 1q63 to Cisele LaRouche (Aure1 Pc Annette Richard) Rosaire (Joseph & Libby Des jarlais) B. 1421 M. 1?51 to Evelyn French Raymond (Philip A Anne Durand) B. 1911 M. 1955 to Rose Ida Larouche B. 1917 (Francois cT 1,falvina Courville) Regis (Norbert & Angele Ducharme) M. 1st 5/10/1881 at St. Joseph to Virginia Corriveau (Pierre 8 Lanore Des- rosier) 2nd I,i. 9/10/1312 tc widow Kary Jane King (Cyprien Geoffroi Er Odille Flaillaux) D. 1931 Re 1s (Alexander & Philomene La Pcrte) B. 1866 M. 11/22/ 13Q 6 to Pauline Geoffroi (Cyprien & Odille Maillow) D. 4/7/1?46 II Remi (Peter 2 Rose Geoffroi) K. 1923 to Lcuise Geromette (Cavid O Lama Ducharme) II Richard (Xzxime Fr Rose Durand) B. 10/30/1905 M. 1933 to June Penny (James 2: Elisabeth 'Iietzel) II Richard (Leon C Lldea Larouche) B. 1935 11. 1957 to Valerie Susalla B. 1937 (Valter Alice Peplinski) ~t Robert (Victor iC: Evelyn Ducharme) B. 1?44 M. 1966 to Rose Anne Zaitz II Robert (Telesphore i".: K~tcinetteLa Porte) B. 1943 H. 1956 tc Heather Allen B. 1946 'Harry & Ol&a Monttain) Solomon (Louis ,?. Rachel Cantin) K. M. Gignac B. 1901 D. 1969 II Telesphore (Philip :r Ar?ne Purand) B . lqln . W. 1331 to Antoinette La Porte B. 1313 3. 1971 (Charles and Mar~uerite Durand) DENOMJE Theophile (Fkxime G Rose 3urand) B. 11/51/1903 MO 6/25/ 1928 to Eileen Regier (John & Elisabeth Krauskopf) 11 Urge1 (Rmbrc ise i Marguerite Robillard) B. 12/6/1836 at St. Paul, gue. :.:. at St. Joseph to Suzanne Eedard (Abraham G l,!ar~ueriteCornilleau B. 1835 D. 9/7/1909) D. 2/?/1?19 II Urgel (Norbert 2 Angel Ducharme) B. 1855 M. at St. Joseph 6/3/1873 to Victoririe Eartrand (Charles & Victoria Masse) D. l.?..'.?i/l?C2 II ValeTe (Sr!war:: 5 '.i;irtine Regier; E. 1930 M. 1955 t0 Grace PJckerip;: izlmer F; riartha Maynham) II Venence (John 2: Adeline Denomme) B. 1928 M. 1949 t0 Betty ilnt zan:- (Wvnldimar & Susari S~iartz) II Victor (Philip 6 Ar~rie Diirand) B. 1906 M. 1931 to Julia Evelyn i~~ich;irmeF. 1009 (David <$: Julia Gecffroi) . . 11 'if,SI i,:~:,it:nce A Verda Rail) B. i325 M. 1946 to Lcina LG;; ::ci,~ïi:+Ir! (Frank II ?Jillian !'Jrj:ci ... S~,~anneBedard) B. 1857 M. 9/27/1891 to Clara Erisscn (Jc,tn ô Armellne Ducharme) 2nd El. t0 Wiriow lJir.girii:i I'cdarc? (Loiiis :lenvmme fir Sarah Diicharroe) II ili1l:arr: !,F1r?.tor': i'iose Geoffroi] E. 19(ln M. Alice Ducharme B. 19C!> i .Tc'-: P!: l! imene 3enomn;e) G. ->/"t/1?64 DESJhRiRDIN Pierre (Xavier 4 justine Gratton! M. 2/5/1883 to Sarah Idilscn (Arldr? :i :!arie R~u) DlICFlkR1.E Baptiste !i.scirii 2;: ::. Arme Carpentier) B. 1813 M. in :jue. IC;:? .!e:cn:c:i r.1~cçcier B. 1811 (Bapttste and Terese iilinpe) II Christcpiier '.;; repb ,; :I. Anne Carpentier) B. 1835 bl. 6'5./;885 tc ,Ji:!.ie lerriaü B. 1835 D. 10/27/1899 (Jean & Schciast,i-;ilr iio~ldcj 2nd 1:. in Pennypog, Mich. to widow Ercily La!ir,i :i/,?.7/i9Oi. B. 1858 (Joseph Xetu & Elisabeth Eouc Lier ! II Davic! (iincï.i:.ir ,:. !:;irie ;!asse) B. 1981 1.1. et St. Joseph, Cnt. l.i(i1 :O i:eI.i:i i>cof?rci B. 1882 D. 1?70 (Cyprien & dl.i~ . 1953 MARRIAGES DUCHARME David (David R Marguerite Charette) M. 1556 to Marie La Forte (Joseph & Angelique Gette) II Delore (Joseph ?< f.:ary Geoffrci) M. Hazel ~~lousseau (Joseph & Lea Plante) II Dennis (Joseph & Mary Geoffroi) M. Edna Mousseau (Joseph & Lea Plante) II El1 (Jcseph t: 14. Anne Carpentier) B. 1832 M. Kerance Girard B. 1635 3. 8/13/1913; he died 9/29/1907 II Eli (El1 & ikrance Girard) M. 1891 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Celina La Porte (Joseph & Marie Denomme) II Etlenne (Francois & Piarguerite Piette Trempe) M. 11/11/ 1734 to Marie Francoise Latour !Pierre & Etienne Bayard) II Francois (Pierre & Catherine Pillard) B. 6/5/1676 at Sorel Que. ::. 1/30/L701 to Karguerite Piette Trempe B. 1680 Tred (Oscar B Jane :!ilson) B. 1578 PI. 1903 to Delina Masse (Auguste Rr Rosalie Denomme) D. 7/13/1970 Jacok (El1 & I4erance Gerard) B. 4/5/185? M. 1879 to )!arguer ite Bedard (Simon ~2 Martine Corntois ) Jean Ba3tiste (Francois Jeân Baptiste (Baptiste 2 Mnreuerite Marette) 14. 11/11/ 1762 at Lancrle to Genevieve Joly (Jn. Eaptiste and M. Claire Gazaille) John (Eli & !.lerance Girard) B. 1872 1.4. 1890 at St. J~seph,Cnt. to Philomene Denc.me B. 1872 (Alexander and Philomene La Porte) D. 1252 Joseph (Cl1 & 1,:era~ceGirard) P. 1565 hi. 1886 at St. Jcseph to 2nry Creoffroi B. 1858 D. 8/22/1953 (Cyprien and Odille ::allloux) Joseph (Eapt.iste & Veronica Fessier) B. 1832 M. 1854 at Zurich, Ont. t.o thrie Papineau (Eaptiste and Marie Eelair) .Joseph ('Joseph ei Catherine Seoffroi) E. 1786 14. 8/5/ 1811 at ,uebec to i.!. :~nr.e C-irwntier E. 17?1 (Jacques a 1 C,i II Joseph fFnr,tis!,e 6. Jeanne Houde) M. 2/26/1770 at Berthier to M-trie ::,+ss~(Elrt!ielcrni B Angelique Giroux) II Lawrence (Josepii S. llary Geoffroi) M. at St. Joseph, Ont. tc Alhina Dncharrne (Fred & Delina Masse) II Louis (ililliaci :,; ,.'osenhine genomme) M. at St. Joseph, Ont. to T!:ere-:, ;hreeRan (Arthur Kr Anne plante) II Mapoleor, ('!i 1 ll::.Y I docephine Denomme ) M. at 8t. Joseph, Ont. to Eiilent? ;;c'c:'Croi (Leon C Pauline Plante) II IJarcis?i? (Lli < i.'crnncc! Yirard) E. 4/13/1953 1.1. 1872 at St. .',repi;, c'!!t. tc :.irtiiilda C~r-iiveau(Peter & Lanore Cesras i~r) 11 :Irlson !;::z..rih .I :iar:/ Ceoffroi) 1.:. at St. ;oseph to ... Irene F<:i!i i-.hr;ry .: Pii;lcri.ene L.? Porte) II piV: ! 1, I 1 ; ( :'iei.re ('. Cllive Corriveau) (:-,cqr (isscar. I. .;inp :~lsori)il. l?p5 co Celina Denonme !iilexaniier F:.ilonenc La Porte) Pa111 f(\çcar :. i:eljnü Lien0rnn.e) b!. at St. Joseph, Ont. r , 1.0~-n.orr,ne (Nelson & Rachel Geoffroi) ,-'.eti?r (,Tncerli .: !:.i-:; Gcort'roi) 1.:. at St. Joseph, Ont. !.c ,,,?~:!.rn . :2:.! -. t, :< l?.!an: : Clar:~Brizsonj ir, .. , ;::.-rd) . 1 1.7. 1386 at St. , 1,. : .clpiiiiie Corrivesu (Xavier and Caroline renom-r:! . . Pierre ( r :.lar~:~eritecharette) B. 19-p M. 1860 at ,- St. .Jri.;cpti, 1:~.t n ,,~:~elAilb1.n (;oseph Kr Angele Fon- t:ilne j ::?i:ir.-i: ': ier;.e 2 B. Pierrc .- Judith !!artin) 1.640 in tliocese ~f ;;c:i!1:c, i,r.i.r!,%*. ;:. ln/l :/lhhL, at l II Victor (Yillian! ?: Josephine ienomme) 1:. at St. Joseph, Gnt. to Viola Shreenan (Arthur & nnne Plante) 11 William' (Oscar 8 Jane !Jilsoil) B. 8/11/1875 Ei. at St. Joseph 1900 to Josephine Denomme 3. 6/1/1581 D. 11/2h/ 1968 (Louis & Sarah Diicharme) II iJilliarn ('~lilliam(E Josephine Denomne) i4. at St. Joseph, Gnt . to Juliette 9enomme (Francois 2 Lnnc charette) II !{illard (Joseph 6 Mary Geoffroi) 1.1. 1128 at St. Joseph to Dorothy Bpdard B. 1713 2. 19% (Joseph and Exelia Hetu) DSIMOTJCBLLE Joel (Joseph .$ Jean Robinet) B. 1-51 1.1. 1972 at ilindsor, Cnt. to ?.:arlanne Denomme B. 1?5? (John and Eernadette Bednrd) DURAND Ambroise (Louis 8, liarie Anne Durnay) 1.1. 1746 at Berthier pue. to I.!arie Francoise Uliclinrne (Etlennc b Marie ~atourj II Basile (Jose h P 14arie Angelique Roy) E. 1783 at Berthier, Que. M. 1808 at'-' St. Elizabeth que. to Marie-Jndith Erassard (Joseph ei Marle Anne fiortin) II Basile (Easile B Narie-Judith Erasiard) B. 1811 at St. Elisabeth, 4ue. 1,:. 183s to Rose Boisvert B. le16 D. at St. .Toseph, Cnt. 3/21/1907 (Joseph A Marguerite Geoffroi) II Charles (Remi A- Raci-iel La Porte) Pi. Thelrna Ccrriveau Peter & Josephine Denomne) II Jean (Louis :*ladeleine !;alvande fron Deoiil-sur-le-Mignon, St. Cnge, France) R. 1636 in France. 1.:. 1662 at auebec City to Catherine Annel~nontcik'8. 1647 nt Hi~ronXission, Georeian Bay, Cnt. D. 1709 (Nicolas Arendanlti Pr Jeanne Ctri-Ho-Andet) (I .Jean Bapt icte (Basile i. Karie Judith trassard) B. 1819 at St. Elisabcth, Gue. K. 194' to Lucille Geoffroi 11 Joseph (Loiiis ,4 !,larie Dumay) B. 1761 at Lanorie, Que. M. 1755 tc !,!mie Angelique Tioy (Gabrlel A Suzanne Baudin) II Joseph ,(Basile k Rose Boisvert) B. l%7 at Sc. F:lisnbeth, n.ue. 1:. at St. Joseph, Cnt. t~ Julienne ::ireau horn in iie. D. 9/30/lfi?C !Fr:incois A 1-::irgileritç, Iirisson) MARI! IACES Louis (Jean G ~atherineAnnennontak) B. 1670 at Sillery, Qte. M. 1st to Elisabeth Agnes I.!Ichel B. 1682 D. 1718 (Clivier Letardiff & Madeleine Cochon) 2nd M. 1719 to Jeanne Hoilde B. 1685 D . 1749 Louis (Louis & Elisabeth Michel) B. 1700 at Que. M. 1725 at Sorel, que. to Marie Anne Dumay (Pierre & Jeanne Houde) Loriis (Joseph .& >larie Angelique Roy) B. 1772 M. 1st 1795 at Ecrthier ta Prancoise Diicharme (Pierre and Francoise Genere!ix) 2nd M. 1807 at Lavaltrie, Que. to Archange Robillard. LOUIS fEaçile & Rose Boisvert) B. 1853 at St. Elisabeth, Que. ;.:. at St.. Joseph, Ont. to I.!athilda Eoucher B. 1857 (Joseph R Elisaheth Ducharme) Louis (Joceph rl Jiilienne I4ireau) B. 1886 M. 1st 1904 to Marle Fedn!'il (Simon -:. i.2arle Denomme) 2nd M. to Edith Ilenomne !?. 19~~3G. R/20/1906 (Regis 3 Pauline Geoffroi) D . 5,'26,'1.'-15~ ~,,,,,is(~1eri.c .l, s!:~:l~I.!aiilou~) t!. Laui'a Sriellb!ent in Uarkat,cnewan l:orrl s (L.;i~i- ::aric ! c,inrd) K. Gertrlido Diicharme (John and I'h I l I'lcrre !i,c;,iis b Elis:iI.eth F:ichel ) R. 1717 M. 1740 at St . L;iilptce, ;'le. tc !:cirie Tcseph lslousseai~ (Francois & I.1nrie Anne La Porte; Ficrre (B~iiie8 Rose Pcisvert) fi. lR49a.t St. Elisabeth, Que. À4. J 111e :~~i~loux Remi fJe?n Ear,tLste Z Lucille Geoffroi) F.. 18b3 1.2. Sarah Ccnerc;:~ (Hyacinthe ?; iloàe.;te Cucharme) Remi (Tic?:ni .jir,ih Genert-.lx! 1.:. 1893 tc Rachel La Porte (Joseph i: I.im ic :iensmrnc) Joseph (.Tc.;e~h ': Clarn lieunan) M. 13/2/1954 at i3etroit to Eetty Jane ,.~enomne E. 10/31/1933 (Theophile & Elleen Recier ) , . .Joseph 1. 7 -.ra-i,;kcpf {Fred 6: 143ry Anne Regier) Jcsenh iLe2n i josepi~teYanasse! i.!. 2/24/1753 at St. Cuthbert to '1. kr;nc 1,enomre (Joseph 8 FI. Celeçte Gilbert- Corntcis ) FORGET Maurice (14edric & Cora Ducharme) M. 6/21/1938 to Marie Corine Denomme B. 4/14/1918 (Joseph & Libby Des jarlais) FOSTER Leo (Alonzo & M. Anne Hartinan) M. 11/21/1905 to Mar- guerite Aubin (Regis and Julienne Denomme) FRAPPIER Etienne (Antoine & Angelique D-iiiamel) 1.1. E/18/1755 at Deschambault to M. Joseph Denomme (Joseph Delaunay & Jeanne Grignon) FULFORD Earl Maxted (Thomas 8: Mary Johnson) M. 1946 at Clinton, Ont. to Armelda iiii'rln 11. 1'120 (Alex & klice (Lilly) Denomme ) GAMELG Wayne (Kenneth E: blar:~ Nurray) K. 1357 at Mt. Carmel, Ont. to Marjorie Denonme 3. i;:,? !::.1:.13ï:!, .> Ihrtine Reeier) GATTARI Gino M. ût L'etroit, !,:ich. tc i:?verly Denomme B. 1733 (Richard 6, June Penny) CAUTHIER Charles (Josenh & ~o11is.tP-rcnc! 1:. 6/16/1113 to Vitaline Denomme B. 1889 (Cyril S Marceline Mousseau) CELINAS Claude B. 1796 D. 2,'19/1888 ,]id M. to Flavie Bonin B. 1817 D. 12/1?/1405 II Claude (Joseph A Mary Ilenon!mz) M. 1sL Merle 3ietrich (Lee d Josephine Hcgier) 1. ?:ici tr; vi:low Madeleine :~ieston(:flilliam Duchsrme ' .Joçenhine Denomme) Gilillaume !Cln:~àe CE- Flnv:e ïi.r,l;i! 1.1. ?/?)/187? to Marie byotte (Iiegiç S Angcl Tes:::,; ier i Joseph (bozeph A I!ari:iier itt! :::r:::id) i.1. 5/16/1905 at St. Joseph, Ont. ti~~3rjr Ijeiicrn::!r l:. 5/31/in86 D. 1/4/1956 (Alexînder 9- PhL1,~rncne La fcrt~l Joseph (C1a:ide S- F!- vie Rn-iri! !:. IP'i7 hI. 1871 at St. Joseph, Ont. t? M3rt;lieritr :.:ir;l:iij :'. i?jO at St. Elisa- beth Pd. D. 1733 at St. ? . (Easile ?. Rose Boisvert) D. 1332 Leo (Joseph & I!argiicrite D.i.rand) 14. 11/24/1908 to Sarah &nomme (Reglr h- 'Iirginia Cc.ri'!vea:i) .. Hyacinthe (Josepti 8 ::. L~~isiCI M. 2/17/1846 t0 . , . . Seraphine T~:oiis'sea.: . it: , , c ,t?srosiei) Hyacinthe (Hyacinthe 5 ler:,:~ii!:~c Ifo'ir:çeau) b!. Modeste Ducharme (Bautistr? .i. Vc:.:.r;lr.: . t'ss1er) GEOFFROI Fsancois (Cyprien & Odille Maillow) M. 1895 t0 Anna Bedard (Simon & Martine Corntois) II Francois (Easile & Mary ?) M. 6/2/1856 to Marie Latour II Francois (Nicolas & Marguerite Boisjoly) M. 1760 to Amable La Porte (Nicolas & Angelique Pilote) II Frank (Frank c; Ogloe Forget) B. 1869 to Emelie Papineau (Joachim & Elisabeth Masse) II Gilbert (Leon & Armeline Geoffroi) M. Rachel Bedard (Joseph & jeraphine Masse) II George (Cyprien & Odille Mailloux) M. 1907 to Mathilda Denomme D. 5/21/1962 (Regiç & Vlrginia Corriveau) II Isreal (Basile t: Mary ?) M. Marie Cesarine Jurand B. 1842 at St. Elisabeth, que. (Basile Q Rose Boisvert) D. 1919 In John (C.riirieri .; II Joseph (Cyorien .: Criille ~~lailloiii;)B. 1871 M. 1892 to Lca Denomme (k1cxa:irlt.r d Philomene La Porte) II Lavrence IIeon & Armeline Geoffroi) M. Eeatrice i3edard (Joseph 6 Seraphine 1.iacse) II Leon !Israeï R Marie Cesarine aurand) B. 1865 M. 1886 to Arrneline Ceoffrci (Frnncois R Ogloe Forget) II Leon (Leon i; ;,rneline Geoffroi) 1.7. 1/10 to Pauline Plante (David L, Lea Denomme) II Jeonarci (Leon C. Friitline Plante) W. to Cecelia Ducharme ()Ji llinrn i., .Jr sephine Genomme) II Loiiiç (Israel c; Cesarine Durand) I:. Suma Geoffroi (Francoiz L Cploc ?orcet) II Nelson (kon h Armi?line Geoffroi) Pl. Gertrude Bedard (.Toreph ;: .:craphinc Masse) 11 ::icola O:icoli,- Ï;icol 14ercier) Lst Pi. Uarguerite Crivalilt dit Coiç,'oly '.TT?. Poptj-ste B 1.1. Sigouin) 2nd :.!. Is!?r ie Frapnic-r dit Bonrieterre widow Claude Simon (Nichel 8 :{ar ie Eaa:igranà ) MARR 1AGES GEOFFROI Remi (Frank fi! Laura Forget) M. 1908 to Sarah Masse (Auguste & Rosalie Denomme) II Thomas (Easlle & Mary ?) P4. to Ilesiree Di~raildB. 10/4/ 1845 (Baptiste fi Lucille Geoffroi) II Vincent (Remi & Sarah Masse) 1.:. Agnes Meldinger (Stephen & Josephine Charette ) II Walter (Leon & jelima Geoffroi) !4. 1916 to Jeanne Charette (John & Emerance Eucharme) GOUIN Raymond (Joseph B Helen Hebert) M. 9/15/1925 to Bertha Denomme B. 1902 D. 1973 (Cyril i: 1,larceline :loi~sseau) GRAVEL Charles (Louis 8 Genevieve Ccutu) M. Domatilde La Porte (Joseph E Marie .lenomme) II Louis (Charles 8. Cenevieve Robillard) M. 1@/14/1845 at St. Felix to Genevieve Coutii (Pierre B Agathe LaFreniere) II Louis (Louis U< Genevieve C utg) K. Julie Roblllard II Pierre (Pierre & Genevieve Dion) M. 11/16/1795 Aneellque Aubln (Joseph k M. Aneellque La Porte) Il Plerre !Louis Er Genevieve Couti~) l,!. 1@/13/187? to Josephlne Aubln (Xavier 8; Clemence !.:oiisçeau) GRIGIION !~lichel (Jacques €r Therese Plche) M. 11/3/1734 nt Des- chambault, 4ue. to Josette Denomme (Delomey) (Eernard and llarle :.brcotte) GRONDIN Charles (Raphael & Marie Anne Glanu) M. 9/18/ at St. Elisabeth, 4ue. to Julie Dencmme (Ambroise d Charlotte Houde ) GUl,BLETCN Irving (John i. Jiiiie :.:anns) :I. 6/20/1?13 to Emllla La Porte (Jn. Baptiste i. Virginia Brisson) HAMMER George (George ' Hclen Lowe) B. 1'.,34 l!. 1953 at Rose- ville, Mlch. to doan Dencmne E. 1032 (Victor d lvelyn Diicharme) HARfiUI? John (John .'; Frona Pallan) 1.i. 9/17/1e95 to Mary Men- dlneer (Jacob & fherese Eisenticfer) HE:CEEN Donald (Cars ; Laara ) . l??n at Rcseville., :{ich. ta Barbara' Dei7cn~eE. 1733 (Victor C Zvelÿn Diicharme) MARR IAGES HETU Alex (Joseph 8: Elirabeth Boucher) M. Maggie Charette 11 Alex (Olivier & Ester Desrosier) B. lQ.66 M. 1839 to Amilta Grronette !I Edward (C'llvier & Ester esr rosier) B. 1870 M. 1898 at St. Joseph, Gnt. to Anna Brisson (John & Armeline Du- charme) II John (Olivier 2 Ester ?esrosier) B. 1864 M. 1898 to Anna Denomne (Joseph & C,li7~eDucharme) D. 1951 II Randolphe (ISd,~ai-tiC: Anna Brisson) M. Hazel Ducharme (Josepb & Kary Geoffroi) HOFFIJAN Simon 1.1. Carc:line Rsgier (Jacob JEimINGS Leonard (3rrici:; Cticuter & Rohina Lindsay) M. 1252 at Zurich, Oiit. Ilri Bcs-il!.c Regier (Fred 6 Adella Dencmre) JORDAN CorncIiiis Cii i! i:in! 6 !hry Hasting! K. 1/24/18?? to M-,rie Cti;irette (i-erii i Mathilda Denomme) ELLER George [Edward Frieùn Diechert) B. 1040 M. 1469 at St. .Toseph tc Elnine 3enomire B. 1'50 (Anthony & Adeline Overtiolt ) KIJIGHT William (:'illiari R klice Rosenow) B. 1/25/1933 1.1. 6/?/ 1955 at Detroit tn ùjanne 1Iiiyghebaert P. 1/14/1034 (Victor Fr ?!arie Denc~ne) D. 1/1462 kAiE John !i,ainence t, Eilsateth Law! 1.1. 1755 at St. Clair, liich. to Thcrrs.i ::ireail L?. 1?27 (Edward Lalira Denomme) tZ?A'IÇ>;OPF Charles fi-'cnry .C Eiiz~tetiSchiirtiir) B. 1.164 Pl. in C:llj.f. tc I:nr~,iierite Regier (Jacob R Xarguerite Bartman) II John 'ilenry b Clizabeth 3churtur) 0. 1873 hi. in Dublin, Cnt. to Catherine CIConnor D. 3/26/1956 LAFRX:.:BC;ISE Jo-epii (Thrcias i, :.!artlne iirollet) M. 1913 to Blanche La Forte !..in. Aantlste R Virginia Prisson) id. 93TTCE'JFi Erlw:ird i:. t: Celjnc: Fencmne C. 1863 (Louis L>i?C~!TkIIlE Peter 'Jcçcnh i Cecile Eeaugrand) K. 6/23/1846 at 8t. ~lisahethto Genrvieve Rainville [Amable & Judith l?r!~ci~er) LA PORTE Baptiste (Joseph & Marie Denomme) B. 1864 M. at St. Joseph, Ont. to Virginia Brisson B. 1868 D. 1929 (John and Armellne Ducharme) D. 1943 Charles (Joseph & Marie Denonce) B. 1871 kl. 1893 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Marguerite Durand B. 1875 D. 1951 (Joseph & Julienne irea au) D. 19% Edward (Charles & Marguerite ilurand) M. Anne Cantin (Narcisse & Josephine Denomme) Hector (Charles & Marguerite Durand) FI. 1921 to Elise Masse B. 1898 (Auguste Rosalie Denomme) Jacques B. 1621 M. Nicole Duchesne B. 1641 France Jean Baptiste (Louis & Angelique Cauthier) 14. 12/11/180b to Catherine 3esautel-Laplante (Basile & Catherine Henry) Jn. Zaptiste (Pierre lfarie 3cnomme) Ff. 2/14/1814 to Elisateth Coutu (Francois & Marie Plouffe) Joseph (Joseph & hngelique Cette) a. 1836 1.1. at St. Joseph Ont. to Marie Jenomme B. 5/26/? D. 12/8/1893 (~mbrolse& Mareuerite Rcbillard) Joseph (Jn. Eaptiste Czt,herine Desautel-Laplante) B. 1804 M. 1st 10/2/1834 at St . Paul, aue. tc Angelique Gette, widow of Pierre Tel~osse;2nd H. to Flavie Enaud (John and Rose Tellier) They nigrated to Dakota where he died. Louis (Pierre & Antoinette Cusson) K. Angelique Cauthier Itarcel (Charles R- Narguer ite 3iirand) Ir. Eva Larouche (Francois & Malvina Courville) Noel (Charles fi. Marguerite Diirand) ;%f. Laurin?. ducharme (::illian PL Jcsephine Qen-rn~e) Pierre (Jacques & Nicole Duchesne) B. 1670 M. 1st 7/27/ 1703 to Plarie Jean (Jehan) 2nd M. 2/10/1733 to Marie Antoinette Cusson Pierre (Joseph & Judith Coutu) 1.;. 10/22/1850 Cenevieve Masse (Ambroise & lfareuerite Savignac) Pierre (Jn. Baptiste & M. Loiiis Provost) t4. 2/2/1794 to Agathe Houde (Joseph C Agathe 3esorcy) Sister cf Charlotte Houde, vife of AnErcise 3enonme . . LA PORTE Pierre (Pierre 8 Ange ll.qüe Charbonneau) M. 11/22/1773 to Marie Dencmme (Plerre Pi Josephte St. Onge) (Marie's father 1s the sone of Eernar4 Delaiinay & Marie Marcotte .) II Pierre (Pierre 2 Aeathe IIoiide) M. 2/5/1822 to Archange Eoucher (Jn. Paptiste B Aneelique Gervais) t! Theodore (Zaptiste 6: TJirginia Brisson) K. to Myrtle Masse (Narc1s:e b Celina Charette) II Treffly (Charle: i. i~largiieriteDurand) M. Irene Corriveau (Peter Oi Josephinc> Denomme) LEMLIN Louis (Jean & I:arYuerite Brassard) M. 9/23/1691 to Marie Anne Delaunay (Eernnrd & Marie Bedalla) LENCIE John (Joseph Pr Emille Hetu) M. 11/26/1907 to Nellle Denomme (Edward 3dwlùge Gravel) LEC KY Ervine 1,:. Joccphine jucharme B. 3/4/1885 (IJarcisse and l.latt,ild:i f:orrlve?. :! .., !.W. -3 "2 ~l~, :j( : -,:,!, .' -.:.,. . , p..+..\. ,, , '.!. lG/i01/181~+at Berthe ir , 1,t.c i.'ranf'ciir. C ::,a:.:! ;Jn. Eziptlste & Franccise !,Tarancio ) Alex(rJ3rcir .-r: 2: :.R&'. le Jenonle > B. 7/5./18?2 t!. Angeline L'criard 2. ?/2C:/la96 (Pierre & Virggiia .jenomme) Alphonse 'J.nes .!: M-bol charette) B. 1319 K. tc Ernme- line Derccze E. 1??4 !John A ~delineDenomrne) Xmbrolze (Joseph 5- Rcse Crutu) ?.!. 7/7/1825 at. Bertheir, due. tc :-iarcueriet Savignac (Antoine & 1,larguerite Rondeau) Antoine (Fierre fi Jacqueline ?in) B. 1631 K. 1722 tc Jcsnns Choret A,leuste ;iierr.t. -. i.livv Corriveail) 3. 1861 ?,f. 1883 at St. Joçenh, 'nt. tc Fcsal ie Denonne (Louis & Sarah Ducharme j Bar-ttieiornic [Xntcine L Jeanne Choret) E. 1731 Fi. 1752 to Ance1 lqlie ?Irr,ur: Barthelonle ,:i:yrti:clomje S. ;,n~elic;ue Giroux! 1.:. 4/4/1785 at rerthelr , .,:lu. ic :;ariç- Joiy (Lcuis O Angelique 1.1egnin) MASSE Charles (~arthelomie& Angeli que Ciroux) M. 7/9./1787 at Berthier, Que. to Rosalie Cuilbeaut (Louis and Genevieve Joly) Cyril (Auguste & Rosalie Denomne) B. 1894 M. 1919 to ïoïetta Ruby B. 1896 Edgar (Narcisse & Celina Charette) B. 1907 M. to Leona Corriveau (Frank & Marie-Louise 3ucharme) D. 1961 Elle (Toussaint & Genevieve Savignac) M. 8/14/1848 to Marie Coutu (Basile & Marguerite Charron) Evangeliste (Alex & Rose Coutu) M. 2/2/1885 to Marie Corriveau (Xavier & Caroline Denomme) Jean Baptiste (Barthelornie & Marie Galarneau) M. 3/3/1822 to Genevieve Bonin (Pierre & Therese Piche) - Ambroise Denomme married his widow 3/3/1835 at St. Elisabeth, Que. Joseph (Barthelornie Angelique Glro~ix) 11. 7/2/1787 at Ber theirville , aue . tc Rose Coutu (Rene R Marguerite Brizard) Joseph (Joseph &Rose Coutu) M. 2/3/1317 at Berthier, gue. to M. Angelique La Porte (Joseph & hngelique Marion) Joseph (Auguste & Rosalie Denomme) B. lgOO M. Bertha Mar- chand Leonard (Nelson & Celina Charette) M. Margiierite Ducharme (:,lilliam & Josephine Denomme) Louis (Pierre & Olive Corriveau) M. Rose Renaud Maxime (Auguste & Rosalie Denomme) M. 6/14/1908 tc Mary Screenan (Cherles E M. Louise Pellant) Moise (Toussaint & Genevieve Savignac) 8/14/1844 to Olive Gaudin (Jn. Baptiste 14adeline Bonin) Morris (James & Mabel Charette) 1.1. Florence Rau (Henry and Philomene La Porte) Narcisse (Pierre d Olive Corriveau) M. at St. Joseph, Ont. to Angele Denomme (Norbert e: Angele Ducharme) Narcisse (Narcisse & Angele Denomme) K. 3./3/1901 to Celina 'Charette (Eeni & Mathilda Denonme) MASSE Onezime (Jim) (Auguste & Rosalle Denomme) 1I. 7/10/1910 to Mabel Charette (Beni p. Mathilda Denomme) II Paul (August & Rosalie Denomme) M. Jane Geromette B. 1897 (David ?< Laiira Ducharme) II Peter (Nelson G Celina Charette) M. Genevieve Hetu (Edward & Anna Brisson) II Pierre B. 162~t. 16~to !v;arie Pinel de La Chanie (Nicolas ij l4a(ieleine Maranda Marrant) 11 Pierre (Pierre 3 Marie Pinel) B. 1652 FI. 8/22/1672 at Sillery sue. to Jacqueline Fin. II Pierre (Toussaint & Genevteve Savignac) B. 1829 at St. Anne $,lue. K. 185~at St. Felix de Valois, to Olive ~orrlveau3. 1529 at St. Therese, Que. II Pierre !;iugust ,: Rosalie Denomme) B. lR?1 1.1. 1321 !4argi1erito i!i cols 5. 1894 ,. 7 II Toi~s.;nint (Jccnpk, ,... i'rse Coutu) 9. 1706 M. l"25 at Ferthicr, ;tir. t.ci Gc~icvieveSavignac !i~ritoineand l4arcueri tn ?cnric.ai~) I4cCGI~!ALC ::enneth ('JLliiax Ccorgia I'erkins) 1.f. 7/11/1959 at Detrcit, ::ic)i. to !.larian Dolores Denomme B. 7/31/1?36 (Theol-,\.ilc i. 1-ileen Regier) McPBIL Colin 'Johr, ,:- Dorotk,:: !right) 9. 1q2$ 1:. 1345 at Lon- cion Cnt. tn "oclia 9enornne 3. 132't ,'Laurence cinù Verda ~auj HcNICcL Clarence Hndrecr [;,narei~ ,'' 'Jerca I4ay Flood) 14. 1353 at Seifirtl;, Ont. t.o 5'c-P dnnn ;utin B. 1933 (klex :in6 Allce Lily D<:r;cn.ic:, !.:~Pl[i,I1~ Jchn '.Toiin ,: R.-!c:iel i':onned ) I:. 11/1,?/1?CiP, to Sarah kncie '.Jrscph 7 i;nmz Iletu I,Ic3Sk 20h~rtAllrin !Cor;ali? .: Naor~iEberhard) B. 1347 1.1. 1472 at Detroit, 1,;ich. :.O Janet 3encmne B. 1141 (Athenese C% Mary Ci~criinrham! l.Eï!!R i!i~hert (!:tli~in ,. ;:~r!.r knfry) :.:. l?5C at Detroit, :lich. to [email protected] C. 113$ (2dwarà ri- llartine Reeier) 7,..LL~,ITIGER TT Alex fstephen . .Jose!>hine Charette! :.I. Anna Corriveau fFre.t-ik .T :;ar ie-I,o,ii:e 3:1ci;?rme) MARRIACES MIEDINGER Delmar (Alex & Anna Corriveau) M. 1947 at St. Joseph, Ont. to VeronIca Aubin B. 1929 (Alex & Alice (Lllly) Denomme II Edward (Stephen h Josephine Charette) M. Emile Masse (Narcisse & Angele Denomme) tt Patrick (Ste~hen& Josephine Charette) M. 11/8/1921 to Emily Bedard B. 11/28/1900 D. 12/5/1971 (Pierre and Virginia Bedard) n Stephen (Jacob h Therese Eisenhofer) M. 6/13/1893 to Josephine Charette (Beni & Mathilda Denomne) lIIREAU Antoine (Enile & Sarah Goudreau) M. 7/13/1881 at St. Joseph, Cnt. to Sarah Ayotte (Regis & Angele ksrosier) II David (Baptiste & Lenore Robert) M. Genevieve Michaud n David (Daivd & Genevieve I~fichaud) B. 1858 M. 1st l/l6/ 1882 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Caroline Denomme B. 10/15/1860 D. 3/13/1987 (Louis & Sarah Eucharme) 2nd M. 1/21/1890 to Enrolie Gravel (Louis & Genevieve Coutu) II Edward (David 8r Caroline Penomme) M. 6/23/1914 at St. .Toseph to Laura Denomme (Edward b: Edvidge Gravel) II Edmond (David & Genevieve 1.lichaud) B. 10/19/1883 M. to Elisabeth Durand (Basile & Rose Boisvert) He was a blacksmith and migrated to North Dakota, U.S.A. II Francols (Joseph & Felicite Forest) M. 11/21/1803 to Marguerite Gosselin (Etienne & Antoinette Mador,) II Francois (Francois 8: Marcuerite Goszelin) M. 2/5/1831 at St. Jacques, Que. to Mareiierite Brisson (Benjamin and Julie Mclancon) II John (David & Genevieve ::ichaud) M. Ellsabeth Geoffroi (Israel & Cesarie Durand) 11 Joseph (David Ec Genevieve "ichaud) M. 7/5/1886 to Mathilda Bedard (Simon & Martine Contois) II William (David & Caroline Denomme) M. Maggie Regier (Jacob & Kate Krauskopf) IIONTACUE John (ITicolas & Brldget Columbus) M. 6/23/1914 to Ida Gelinas B. 1892 D. 1940 (Joseph & Marguerite Durand) II Louis (John & Ida Celinas) M. 1939 at St . Joseph, Ont. to UnaJean kubin B. 1918 (Alex & Alice (Lilly) Denomme) FWFP IAGES PICORE Eric (~lfredR Bessi) B. 1928 1.1. 1953 at Godrich, Ont. to Bernice Denornxe B. 1934 (Laurence & Verda Rau) ?.!OTJSSEkU Francis (klex 4- Sarah 3esrcsier) B. 9/19/le6n 11 ? Brown II Jgseph (Alex a Sarah Desrcsier) B. 6/22/1878 M. 1/23/ 1906 at St. .To~cnh,Ont. to Lea Plante (David and Lydia 1)enomme ) II Joseph (Il?rcizcc Ji.il.ie Ducharme) hi. 3/23/1881 to Catlleri ne iiau (.Tohn (: I,lary ni der) I t Louis (Louis & Cecelia Paradis) 1.1. 10/25/1869 at St. Joseph to Lydia I)enornine (Norbert C; Angel Ducharme) tt ilarcirçe (Glivier S Cecil Paradis) H. 10/15/1856 to J.ilie D1ictiarine (Eaptiste PC Veronica Tessier) .. II Peter Cklcx A S:ir;ih esro rosier) B. 1/23/1870 II Peter 1.1. ?.ose Gir:crd pare ni.^ of byarceline) (I Frank Il. lieleri Gr: tton I t ifenry : , r (Rnviere) in Michigan imlm Jean 3;rptiçte (Fr;incoiç R- I.larie 'Iherese Chaille) M. 8/7/ 1735 at iesciinrnb;i~il~t,,lie. to I:arie Angelique Delomey (3rnar.i f!arie !!arcette) C. ;J)K;ii4 Clarence li:rne~tL i,lar. k~neMcCloy) 1.;. 1:59 at I.ondon, Cnt. to :::trie Denorrime B. 1928 (Edward 8 Kartine Regier) OIRC'T;E Dennis (1:ichaei Johanna Collins) B. 1910 i.1. to Clara Dietrjc!~(Ler :; Jose~hine.lietrich) D. 1466 CiF:LI,E'TE Pierre (Fierre ': :.!argicrite Corriveail) 11. 10/18/1.980 to 14ary Anne (John C Ihry hnne Schneider) tt 1lelrrin ( ) R. 1 Fr. to Beatrice Denomme B. l9nO !'>r'~is-. iirgjnia Ccrr lveau) D. 4/30/1?59 MARRIACES OVERHOLT :.lilford (Norman & Caroline Bedard) M. 1949 at Zurich, Ont. to Blanch Regier B. 1929 (Fred & Adella Denomme) II Norman ( ) 14. to Caroline Bednrd (Simon and Mar le Denomme) II Norman (Norman & Carcline Bedard) B. 1930 X. at St. Joseph, Ont. to Rose Marie Denomme B. 1931 (John and Adeline Denomme) PAPINEAU Fred (Joachim & Elisabeth Masse) 14. to Dora Denomme (William & Clara Brisson) II Joachim M. 1st Mathilda Denomme (Norbert R Angele Du- charme ) 2nd M. 5/3/1886 to Elisabeth Masse (Pierre and Marie Corr iveau) II Peter (Joachim & Elisabeth Ilasse) M. to Delia Denomme (Nelson & Rachel Geoffroi) PARISEAU Dolphe (Pierre e( Amanda Ducharme) M. 10/14/1898 to Kelina Corriveau (Xavier & Caroline Denomme) II Pierre M. Amanda Ducharme (Martin .% Genevieve Fontaine) POTIER Ferdinand (Julien & Adronie !,brie Provost from Belgiiim) M. 1955 at Zurich, Ont. to Vivian Regier B. 1933 (Fred and Adella Denomme) POWER Patrick M. to Ilarguerite Kraiiskopf (Charles and Marguerite Regier) PLANTE David (Lazare & Sarah Coiitu) Pl. 1st 10/~t/1980 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Lea Jenomme (Norbert Pc kngele Ducharme) 2nd M. to Karie Charette (Pierre ?C Zoe Papineau) 3rd M. 11/22/1909 to ::idow Rosalie Masse (Louis Denomme and Sarah Ducharme) II Gilbert (David & Iea Denomme) 4. 5/19/1908 to Elizabeth Geoffroi (Leon e( krmeline Geoffroi) II Villiam (David & Lea Denomme) :.l. Albina Denomme (Fran- cois & Anna Bedard) PR1':EAU Joseph (Louis L Clemance Pinsoneault) N. 10/15/1900 to Josephine Cantin (Pierre R- Mathilda Masse) qUINN Wayne (Harold Cc Edna K. Bertrand) M. 1958 at Zurich, Cnt. to 'dinifred Regier B. 1939 (Fred E Adella Dencmme) QDIGLEY Hugh M. Philomene Ducharme B. 1850 (El1 ci I~leranceGirard) MAN? IAGES RAU Charles (Henry b Philonene La Porte) B. 1410 M. at St. Joseph, Ont. to 1-!a,ieline Eedard B. 1914 (Adolphe ?f Ester Charette) II Claude (Henry & Philomene La Porte) 14. at St. Joseph, Gnt. to Pearl D:irand (Louis CB Marie Bedard) II Henry (John C. Mary Snieder) B. 1967 El. 1/17.'18?3 at St. Joseph, Ont. to Philonene La Porte E. 1873 D. 1953 (Joseph and Marie Denomme) II John (John 8c Catherine Snieder) !.1. 9/25/1888 to Rosalie Hctu (Cliver ~'1Ester Desrosier) II John (John n Ifathildri Berlnrilj K. 1758 at Mt. Carmel, Cnt. to Donna Denomme (advard & Mnrtine Regier) II John (Henry ?c Philomene La Forte) 14. 1,fathildn Eednrd (Simon Plnrie Denornrne) II Joseph (J9hn c: :.lari1 Anne Snieder) B. IR70 M. 10/24/1893 at St. Joseph, :nt. to Jane Hetii (Cliver f: T:ster Desrosier) D. 1931 II biichael Jean-Paul (Andrew N Alida Grenier) B. 1448 M. 1968 nt St. .Triseph, C'nt.. to !!~.il.rice Denomme B. 194!? (Anthony ancl :,..ilelinr? Lverliolt) RAYi REGIER Albert (Jcliri : Elizahet!? Fra~iskopf) B. 18?1 1:. to Xary .iilds (i.Iark (: Ilary 1-Iiller) II kl.vin (Fred fi Hdella Denomne) B. 1,723 1:. 1048 at St. Joseph, Cnt. to Doris GeofCroi (John X Seraphine Mas-e) II ;inthon:!. (Jr.se;ih 7 ::ary N.nus!copf) B. l?C"8 11. tc Hester !.fi111 in-. II Antliûnjr 'Hr,t.hcr,y î, fiester ':!illins) E,. 19jn !<.to Landra Ba!cer (Yennet!) c:; Crtha 3hil.k~) II Cnarles (John t. Zlizabeth h'auskopf) B. 18?L !4. t0 ,Josephine OIRriiirke (:.lichael A Johanna Collins) II CL:ire I':eor~e .- F!;!:eI -jietri-cti) . 5/26/1762 to 1,lary T7nye hs"l~l~ri ? , (\*Iarven .? 'Jerona Iiencmnej tg Edwin f Jose711 .' K;iry ;:ra~lskopf) b!. to Apnes Dietrich REGIER George (Joseph & Mary Krauskopfj B. i.?05 M. to Ethel Dietrich B. 1905 II Cerald (Pred & Adella Denomme) B. 1937 "8.. l9Vt at Zurich Ont. to Ursiila Campbell (Zero!r!ah Acncs ~illonj 11 Godfrey (Fred & Xdella Denomme) B. 132: y. 179~ai, Windsor, Ont. to Fatricia McVittie (William A. and Hazel 1. Armstr0r.g) II Jacob B. 1825; came from Cermany about llS6; M. Marguerite Hartcqn 3. 1832 in Cernany (Simon X Rarbnrd CI; II Jcicob (Jacob 2 llarguerite Hartrna!~) E. li';b :'i. ,o Kzte %a:(:; ko3f !t Jotin i.lc]:.eph R Ptary Krausiciipf) 13. )+/y? 1;'189:,' .K. 1,~Eeatrice Rau (Zzseph 6 Jane Hetu) Lamence !Jeseph 8- Mary ikauskopf) E. 11909 !!, '.c I~ydia Udchar7.e (John C, Fnilomene Denoinne) Lerne (EYed .r<:'.T':s+<:,!: ,',- LP i~,~til) . '4 r'eter (Jchn ;:- J:lizakrt,h. i.r.îizL:.-..f: :.. 1 1 .. 1:.L to Loretta Deriornme (Francais & inna Charette! 2nd 14. to Rose Dietrich Philip (C-erald : U rsul:i Campbell) !L. at. i:::: i~.!i (nt. to 1.1. 1,yiidn Gvnriiolt I:-lelvtn ii; ?*:a: rice Duriomifie; .. 'i:arren (Fred (.. ;\:?ejL1:q ?t.r,,-inr!e) . 1 '.'... 'ïrl:... _ i,-,* .;t . .-, ,>,, Coliimt:in, bnt. tc !i:,ic:i !hl.:-i(!, :Y:<:, , , . :I<,:( !.:' :'A:>aican) RENATTD Severe (Charles fi F;.'eïie Cote ) 1;. 7/18/1880 to 'lirginia Denomme B. lF(61t (Alexander r', Philomene La Porte) RCBllET Ferriinanil tLJnly .i: 1,ea :.lassoil; 1:. 11/24/lcj10 to Ceorgfna Csrr lvea,~(Xavier i Caroline 3enomme ) RONDEAU David (David R !!elvina Yrolet) M. 6/18/1906 to Philomene nenomme (Urgel r'~Victorine Certrand) II Francois-Xavier (i,c:iis : Ange lieue H au.3) M. 2/24/1860 at .;t. ?l.isabcth :O i~!:,rr,iierite Halid (Prancois anri Mar- eueritc Receaç-L:inrade) II Joseph (61ivier CI Eli.?ahet!i 11etu) :.!. 11/23/1909 to Mathilda Ducharme !Sll C- !.le-ance Gerard) II Clivier ( ) :.I. tc t:xrçilerite Boiicher P.. lR7O fJo5eph and ;,!argiierite ce(2nd marriage to Elizateth FIetii?) 3.i'l;;T.H FrII. Anne :i;ic!::ir-e !i.::c:ir & Janc ';ilson] SAUVE ;,dolp)ie !Si? .Tniept;ii~n: ::orijve;;ii) . iqi:i to !'rizcilla 9. ].n./73/1?q?, Ti. :/qf:..'l~?rI~:ich,?rrnê (Jcliii and Fhilonene I:enor~r:e) II Jin CI! 1.j . t.r. Jr ::c,?tiine C0ri.j vëaii B. i/?k/li?7l (Lqvier 6 C-irolin~Den~r.ce) II Fran!- (JII~c: ::tiii.l ii;~ ':Lijg)- ::. ljT,'l70? tc~Clarisse A:rhin r '- II.~t.!lioÏ::e) mSTA:.TCiI ,T.içi!-iii (7i 1 ;i:i,ic C:;nr>in::h-m) B. 1?3" :l. 1?h? nt . r,II. i, r:Drnc:rnie P. 1?3? !Garfic!d 111 ire7.~e~ii,mrnf.) . . :j!mEp,ll3 LconSirr~;;. ivicr p./ :!i-lson ,: Ractiei Geoffroi; .. , . '?IY',i?R Clifforcl IGc:cr.i-p . I Il11. 1/?'1'1? tc Emiline 17:;?ine;:: '.io.t,:ii:n . li i?a:?etti Ilasse) . .. 7. 'CS En. . , . ? ) B. 17!+4 ! 1969 at Detroit, lii ci). . enrni::;e S. 1 'l.5 han ha ne se and %, 1.. C :ni.!in~har! MARRIAGES TOI4LIN George 14. !,lathilda Di.icharme !Csc?r 8, Jene '!ilson) TRTJDEAU Gilbert (Antonio & Bernice 'Trepanriier) B. 1?31 !!. 1750 to I.ladelyn Denomme 13. 1932 (riapoleon and i.1areiierit.e Curiningham) VAN HOlPTEIJ William (Andrew c;- Cenevieve I~lerricl-c) 1.1. 8/11/1962 at Varren, Xich. to Fhyllis Denc~rne B. 7/17/1340 (Theophile & Eileen Regier) VOISIK Alex M. 1st Elizabeth Regier (Fred b I4ary Anne Kraiiskopf) '1IZDY:G Donald (C-ranville fi Eleanor Cardener) Pi. 5/3/1958 at Detroit, Kch. to Jacqueline genomne B. 10/9/1931. (Theoph1.le i't Eileen Reeier) :,IILI,AII.I Sol 1.1. Bertha nucharme (Cscar c"; Jane lrlilson) :.!ILSON Robert (Robert b bfareiierite Cavana~h) !4. 11/26/1908 to Josephine !.:asse (Nelson G Ange1.e Denomle) ifOODCOCK John (Thomas ô Xgnes 1.kiloney) :I. 6,/21/1516 to Josephine Cantin (Nar.cl sse & .Tasephine Denomme) Aime - Josephine ~&t n - Joan II - M. Joseph George Hammer Etienne Frappier II - Josephine II - iiadelyn William Ducharme Gilbert Trudeau II - Josephine II - Marceline Narcisse Cantin Marcel Corriveau n - Josephine II - Marguerite Pierre Corriveau Alex Aubin n - Josette II - Marguerite Michael Grignon Frank Grandville II - Julie Charles Grondin II - Julie~e n - Marianne Regis Aubin Joel Dumouchelle II - Juliette II - Marjorie William Ducharme Wayne Gamble II - Laura II - Harie Edward Mireau Joseph La Porte Denomme - Harie Denomma - Sema Pierre La Porte Edward Brisson 14 - Harie n - Sheila Victor Huyghabasrt Earnest Smith Delbert Raymond n - hrie Simon Bedard n - Shirley John Denomme n - Maris Clarence Oldham n - Theotiste Evangeliste Brouillette n - Marie Yvonne Thomas Butler n - Verona Warren Asms n - üarguerite Elsear ROY n - Victorine Pierre Denomme n - Mary Joseph Gelinas n - Violet Paul Ducharme II - Hathilda George Geoffroi 11 - Virginia Severe Renaud n - Hathilda Beni Charette n - Virginia Pierre Bedard n - Hathilda Williai Denome Joachim Papineau II - Virginia Il - Ilellie Philbert Muenier John Lenoie n - Virginia II - Nettie Willard Chuey Joseph Beck II - Vitaline Il - Noreen Charles Gauthier Duane Thomas II - Vitaline II - Philomene Daniel Bedard John Ducharme Desautel-laplante - Catherine n - Philomene Jn. Baptiste .. David Rondeau La Porte n - Phyllis E. Desjarlais - Libby Willian Van Houten Joseph Denomnie II - Rose Marie II - Ethel Norman Overholt George Regier n - Sarah n - Merle Leo Gelinas Claude Gelinas Donais - Mary Ducharme - Josephine Jn. Baptiste Boucher Ervine Lucky Dubois - Anne n - Judith Joseph Denomme Joseph Boucher Dubord - ~atàurelle- M. Josephte n - Julie Charles Denomme Narcisse Mousseau Ducharme - Alice n - Laurina William Denomme Noel La Porte n - Albina n - Lydla Lawrence Ducharme Lavrence Regier n - Amanda n - M. Francolse Pierre Pariseau Ambroise Durand n - Anne II - M. Louise Frank Rump Frank Corriveau il - Angele II - Marguerite Aorbert Denomme Leonard Hasse n - Armoline Il - Marie J~hnErisson Jer orne De nomme Il - Eertha n - &rie Sol William Christopher Ayotte 11 - Eertha n - Mary Edvard Corriveau Regls Ayotte II - Cecelin II - Hathilda Leonard Geoffroi Joseph Rondeau II - Celina n - Hathilda Loon Bedard George Tomlin ~t Modeste - Emerance ,<% - John Chtirette ) Hyacinthe Cenereux 11 - Emma II - Nancy Louis Brisson Joseph Boucher II - Evelyn n - Odille Victor Denomme Louis Corriveau II - Francoise n - Olive Louis Durand Joseph Denomme II - Gertrude II - Pearl Morris Dirand Exias Charette Il - Hazel w - Philomene Randolphe Hetu Hugh Quigley II - Josephine Il - Priscilla Edward Denomme Adolph Sauve Ducharme - Sarah -G Louis Denomme Gaudin - Olive n - Sarah Morise Masse Ziphy Charette Gauthier - Angelique Duchesne - Rieole Louis La Porte Jacques La Porte Gelinas - Ida Dumay - M. Anne John Montague Louis Durand Gelinas - Herle Durand - Anne Dennis Corriveau Philip Denomme Genereux - Caroline n - Desiree Regis Boucher Thomas Geof frol Genereux - Josephine If - Elizabeth Regis Ayotte Edmond Hireau Genereux - Sarah Il - Emma Remi Durand Dennis Bedard Geoffroi - Armeline n - M. Cesarine Leon Geoffroi Israel Geoffroi n - Catherine II - Marguerite Joseph Ducharme Joseph Gelinas II - Della n - Marguerite David Ducharme Charles La Porte n - Doris II - Marie Alvin Regier Michel Boucher H - Elisabeth II - Pearl John Hirean Claude Rau n - Elisabeth n - Rose Gilbert Plante Maxime Denomme n - Eulene n - Veronica Napoleon Ducharme Michael Hourigan II - Louise Joseph Cantin II Enaud - Flavie - Lucille Joseph La Porte Jn. Baptiste Durand II - Mary Joseph' Ducharme Fetzer - Mercedes Edmund Bedard tt - Marguerite Joseph Boisvert Frappier - Marie Nicolas Geoffroi 11 - Odille Auguste Geoffroi French - Evelyn Rosare Denomme Geoffrol - Paullne Gravel - Della Regls Denomme Louis Denonune n - Rachel Crevel - Eduldge Nelson-. Denomme Ednird Denomme n - Rite Gravel - Enrolle Norman Charette David Mlreau n - Rosalie Gravel - Mathllda Peter Denomme Joseph Corrlvean II - Suma Grignon - Jeanne Louis Geoffroi Joseph Delaunay Geromette - Bmelia Grivault - Marguerite Alex Hetu Nicolas Geof frol Geromette - Jane Gullbeaut - Rosalle Paul iiasse Charles iiasse Geromette - Louise Rem1 Denomme Hallahan - M. Louise Gette - Angelique Lloyd Aubln Joseph La Porto Han-Chausse - Marguerite Glgnac - M. M. Francols Charette Solomcn Denomme Hartman - Marguerite Gignac - Marguerite Jacob Regler Leopold Denomme Hensley - Geraldine Gilbert-Comtois - Celeste Phillp Denomine Joseph Denomme Hetu - hilia Glroux - Angellqiie Joseph Bedard Bartholemie Masse Hetu - Genevleve Girard - Francols Peter Hasse Alex Masse Hetu - Jane Girard - Merance Joseph Rau El1 Ducharme Hetu - Josephine Girard - Rose George Denomme Peter Mousseau Hetu - Habel Gosselln - Harguerlte Lorne Denomme Francols Mlreau Hetu - Philomene Gouin - Catherine Theophlle Ouellette Joseph Boucher Hetu - Rosalle Gouin - Marguerite John Rau Aur le1 Denomme Hogan - Hary Gratton - Helen Joseph Regler Rank Housseau Bonde - Agathe La Bonte - Stella Pierre La Porte Lawrence Bedard Houde - Charlotte La Freniere-Cesrosier - Agaths Ambroige Denomme Houde - î4arguerite Jn. Baptiste Ducharme Laliberte - Delle Albert Denome Hughebaert - Dlanne William Knight Lino1 - Emlly Christopher Ducharme Hnghebaert - Gayle Donald Bieschke Lanone - Leona Philip Bedard La Porte - Amable Jansen - Warvel Francois Geoffroi Earl Denomme w - Ange lique Jean (Jehan) - Marie Joseph Aubin Pierre La Porte II A Angelique Johnson - Arlene Joseph Masse Lester Denomme n - Antoinette Joly - Genevleve Te lesphore Denomme Jn. Baptiste Ducharme n - Blanche Joly - Marie Joseph Laframboise Bartholemie Masse II - Blondine Junker - Helga Leo Bedard Hichael Denomne w - Caroline Pete Bart Relmer - Judy n - Celina David Denomme El1 Ducharme Kelly - Marguerite w - Domatilda Joseph Bedard Charles Grave1 Klng - Mary Jane n - Emilia Regis Denomme Irving Gumbleton Krauskopf - n - Flora Joseph Druar Louis Beneteau Krauskopf - Elizabeth n - Geraldlne John Regier Dennis Charette w Fhnskopf - Kate II - brie'. Jacob Regier ülric Brisson Krauskopf - Marguerite II - Marie Patrick Pover Willard Corriveau Krauskopf - Mary n - Harle Joseph Regier David Ducharme Li Porte - Marguerite Uareotte - Laurenza J. Baptiste Charette Simon Bedard n - Philomene Marcotte - M. Angelique Alexander Denomme Bernard Delaunay n - Philomene Hasse - Delina Henry Ran Fred Ducharme n - Rachel - Elise Remi Durand Hector La Porte n - Valerie - Elisabeth Napoleon Cantin Joachim Papineau Larouche - Aldea - Emilie bon Denomme Edvard Miendinger n - Eva - Florence Mareel La Porte Morris Denomme n - Gisele - Geneviere Pierre Denomme Pierre La Porte n - Rose Ida - Josephine Raymond Denomme Robert Wilson Latour - Marie - Uarie Francois Geoffroi One z iae Ducharme Latour - M. Francois -Harie Etienne Ducharme Joseph Ducharme Leclerc - Denyse - MathIlda Claude Delaunay Louis Brenner Lemay - Plora - iiyrtle William Bedard Theodore La Porte lenoie - Sarah - Rosalie John HcPhail David Plante Lepicier-Lanoie - Angelique " - Sarah Bonaventure Denome Remi Geoffroi - Seraphine John Geoffroi Maillana, Mathilda Olivier Ayotte - Seraphine Joseph Bedard Mailloux - Julie Pierre Durand McDonald - Bdna Lou Wilfred Denome hloney - Helen Regis Aubin ï4cVittie - Patricia Codfrey Regier Haloney - Helen Warren Regior Miendinger - A nes V !ncent Geoffroi Marchand - Bertha Joseph Mnssc Wiendiiiger - Mary Mourreau - kry John Hartman Alexander Boucher blancon - Julie n - Roealie Benjamin Brisson John Bart Menard - Emma n - Seraphine John Bris son Hyacinthe Genereux Metzand - Betty Mullins - Hester Venence Denomme Anthony Regier Wichaud - Ceneriere David Hireau iiaod - Marguerite Michel - Elisabeth Agnes Francoir Rondeau Louis Durand Aicols - Marguerite Mireau - Adeline Pierre Uasse William Denomme II - Celina Joseph Durand Oar - Mary Am Char lea Denomme II - Julienne Joseph Durand Obelniki - Carol Wayne Asmus n - Seraphine Ednird Bedard O 'Connor - Catherine John Krauskopf II - Theresa John Kane 0'~ourke - Josephine Charles Regier iiontieth - Catherine Ge sard Denomme Overhold - Adeline Ant hony Denomme Hontreuil - Florence Eugene ûenomme Overholt - Gladys Clare Bedard Morrisey - Mary Dennis Bedard Overholt - Lynda Philip Regier Housseau - Clemence Xavier Aubin n - Edna Papineau - Emelie Dennis Ducharme Frank Geoffroi n - Hase1 Papineau - Emiline De lore Ducharme Cliff ord Taylor n - Julie Papineau - Jose'phirie Alex Ayotte Pierre Cantin n - M. Joseph Papineau - Marie Pierre Durand Joaeph Ducharme Papineau - Mathilda Fred Denomme Papineau - Xathilda Rau - Christine Leonnrd Denomm Joseph Brenner Paquin - Catherine n - Catherine Joseph Denomme Joseph Rourseaa Paquin - Pelagie n - Florence Abraham Corriveau Morris Wasse Parent - Lena '1 - Irene Louis Denomme blson Ducharme Penny - June n - M. Hadeleine Richard Denomme Harold Denomme Pickering - Crace 11 - Mary Anne Valere Denornme Pierre Ouellette Pillard - M. Catherine n - Verda Pierre Charon Duchsrme Lawrence Denomme Pin - Jacqueline Regier - Blanche Pierre Masse Milford Overholt Pinel De LaChanie - Marie n - Caroline Pierre Masse Simon Hoffman Plante - Anna II - Eileen Arthur Screenan Theophile Denomms Plante - Lea II - hggie Joseph Mousseau William Mireau Plante - Panlino II - Marcella Leon Geoffroi Maxime Overholt Plouffe - Marie N - Marguerite Francois Coutu Char les &ans kopf Poleclan - Dornat llde II - Hartine Joseph Denornme Edward (Ted) Denomme TI - Rosalie Leonard Jennings Rabouin - Jeanne Etienne Corrivenu N - Vivian Ferdinand Potier Rainvilïe - Genevieve Peter Lafontaine N - Uinifred Wayne Qulm Ramage - Cven Patrick Aubin Renaud - Rose LOUIS Hasse Rau - Annette Bernard Denomme Rivers - Mary Henry Hous seau " - Beatrice John Regier Roblllard - Archange Louis Durand - Caroline Henry Bossenbery Robillard - Julie Louis Grave1 Tannant - Lcraine Roblllard - krguerlte Peter Denomme Anbr oise Denome Terriau - Julie Robson - Beatrice Christopher Ducharme Wilfred Corriveau Tessier - Veronica Roy - M. Angeliqw Baptiste Ducharme Joseph Durand Trempe - Marguerite Piette Ruby - Ioletta Francois Ducharme Cyril Masse Vincent - Elva J. Sainte-Onge - Josette Philip Charles Denomne Pierre Delaunay Vint - Betty Louise Savignac - Cenevleve Gregory Denome Jacques Boucher Walker - Sherryne Savignac - Genevieve John Francis Denome Toussaint Hasse Walter - Hasel Savignac - Marguerite Andre Aubin Ambroise Masse Weston - Jessie Schneider - Beatrlce Jame 3 De nomme Raymond ~ubin Weston - Madeleine Schultz - Josephine Claude Gelinas Louis Denomme Wilds - Mary Sherman - Megan Albert Regier Gerald Denome Wilson - Evelyn Screenan - Mary Leo Denomme kime Masse Wilson - H. Evelyn Screenan - f(ache1 Armand De nomme Edward Brisson Wilson - M. Jane Screenan - Theresa Oscar Ducharme Louis Ducharme Wilson - Sarah Screenan Viola Pierre Desjardin Victor Ducharme Wuepplng - Elaine Snell - Laura Jack Bily Louis Durand .. Swan - Florence Louis J. Denomme Zaitz - Rose Anne Robert Denomme Susalla - Valerie Richard Denomme