Je Me Souviens

A Publication of the American-French Genealogical Society

Vol X No 2

Winter 1987

Ammican Senck Qene~4ogica4 Society 9.0. qow qow 2113 %wtuchet, Qkode &land 02861-01 13

OFFICERS

Lucille Rock, President (401) 769-8079 463 South Main Street, Woonsocket, RI 02895

Rev. Dennis Boudreau, Vice-President (401) 722-1100 1253 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, RI 02861

Eveline Desplaines, Secretary (401) 762-4866 75 Avenue C., Woonsocket, RI 02895

Therese Poliquin, Treasurer (617) 336-9648 88 Woodward Avenue, Seekonk, MA. 02771 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Leon Asselin Simone Goitz Roger Beaudry Donald Grenier Janice Burkhart Henry Paradis Lucille Creamer Roger Ross Rachel Gaudet (dec. ) Jeanne Theberge A, F,G.S, COMMITTEES

MEMBERSHIP: Donald Grenier LIBRARIAN: Janice Burkhart PUBLICITY: Jeanne Theberge RESEARCH : There se Poliquin EDITOR of --JE ME SOWIENS: Roger Ross ...... COVER DESIGNS by Michele (St-Pime)LeCLaitL Volume X, Number 2 - Winter 1987 a 1987 by A.F.G.S. I.S.S.N.: 0195-7384

TABLE GF CCA'TEi'iTS

In 1Cenoriam: Rachel Gaudet 1

Editorial 3

Lstter tc the ESi:cr -,

SUI:*:ER 19e7--R~ssarch Update by Georgs E. Christiac,Jr. & Richard L. Christian 6

THE XARRIAGES CF ST. JEAN-BAFTISTE CBURC!! xarG,Lette, 51 (PART 11) -:.- -I

LOUIS KHITE By Ken #i;ite

XARTIN II{TERt!ATIO14kL RALLY 78

AS IN A MIRROR: RESEARCHIFIG TWINS 7 5 By Zary-Ellcn Eenoit & Re;. 3ennis I<. Eoudreac

RECIPE: Turkey Cutlets a Dijcn 84

Q c LIBRARIAR'S REPORT "2

A.F.G.S. Research Copcnitte? Policy 9 3

Q'JESTIOIr'S & ANSWERS 9 1

WHC'SWHO IYTHE A.F.G.S. YPDATE 9 e

WHO'S YHO ANCESTRAL CHARTS 9 9

GECEALOGICAL :

J.1f.S. INDEX (Winter 1986/Su:.mer 1987) 12:

1910 - 1987

The American-French Genealogical Society sadly mourns the death of one of its most dedicated members, Rachel M.C. Gaudet of South Attleboro, MA., who, after a courageous battle against cancer, entered into her eternal reward on Sunday afternoon, November 22, 1987 in Providence, Rhode Island.

Born May 30, 1910 in Ste-Brigide-Iberville, PQ, she was the daughter of Joseph-B. and Cecilia (Viens) L'Homme. She attended schools in Riverside RI and in Canada, returning to live in Pawtucket, RI. An active member of St. Cecilia's Parish, she was married there on July 16, 1949 to Charles A.A. 1 Gaudet of Centredale, RI, who likewise is an active member of the Society. They made their home for the past 37 years in South Attleboro, MA.

A long-time promoter of Franco-American heritage, Rachel held memberships in the ~ocigt<-~e/ne/- alogique Canadienne-Fran~aise in Montreal ; the Acadian Genealogy Exchange; the French-Canadian Genealogical Society of Connecticut; the American- Canadian Genealogical Society of Manchester, MI; and also, in our Society. Here, she was a faith- ful and diligent worker, opening and closing the library each week, cheerfully greeting newcomers, making coffee, working on the research and library committees, and for the past few years, as a member of our Society's Board of Directors. She was also instrumental in the success of our past Christmas get-togethers at Le Foyer. Her contribution of time and talent is indeed noteworthy.

Equally involved in civic and parochial circles she was a member of the Rhode Island Heritage Com- mittee, Past-President of Council #336- Union St- Jean-Baptiste, and a member of the St. Cecilia's Senior Citizens' Club. As a pedigree dog exhibitor for the past twenty-five years, she and her husband were members of the New England Samoyed Club and the Samoyed Club of America. Rachel likewise enjoyed art, music and knitting.

Rachel was a true and loving friend to all of us, and her loss will be deeply felt by many. Our heart-felt sympathy and prayers go out to Charlie, her husband, and to her sister, Jeannette, and the members of their family. We thank God for Rachel's presence among us, for her example of service, and for having woven her into the fabric of who we are as a dynamic and active Society of friends. May she rest in His Peace. [A memorial Mass will be offered for her on Mar. 20, 1988 at 9:30 AM in St. Cecilia's Church, Pawtucket. r EDITORIAL It is late November as I write this and Summer has been ushered quietly into the past--- as all Summers inevitably must be. Early Winter harkens darkly around the corner, evidenced by our recent, substantial snowfall here in parts of New England. As 1987 draws to a close we, the entire staff of JE ME SOUVIENS, offer a deeply held and heartfelt "Thanks" to the membership and readership of our journal. However, a special debt is owed to those persons who during this year, as in the past, have contributed articles, anecdotes, family charts, etc. for publication. Not only has this material invariably expanded our fund of knowledge about the past and permitted us to share the particular history of your respective families, but, equally important, your generosity of time and spirit has made the very continued existence of our genealogical journal possible. Finally, with Thanksgiving Day less than one week from the date of this writing, Christmas is but a heartbeat away. He, the staff of JE ME SOUVIENS, join in wishing each and every one of our members and readers the happiest of holidays and we hope that at this tine of year, particularly, our wants not too far exceed our needs, and that all our needs be fulfilled.

See you in 1988!

Roger C. Ross Editor EPette~to the editon

The mail has been pouring in, all with great comments on the operation of our Society and maga- zine. Evidently, we must be doing something right. Here's just a sampling of some of the items that have arrived in our mailbox: 7 heceived the Richahd and Dhapeau ncho.l% and ;they wme daniu;tic. . . 7 am doqLLite ~Uftiou,wan thme a JE ME SUUVIENS book doh -the MlivLtm od 19b7? [Ed. ffme Lt h!]... Thank you .in advance doh dRe YOWL annhZance and coo paation. Pd&e Richahd You have nmved me. weRe indeed. Jut geh%ng ;the. matrhiage heghtm 04 the Maddche Inlancb wa woftth bdonging to the otrganizaXion- and 06 come, 1 head evmy wohd 06 the publication, JE ME SOUVIENS, and enjoy a. An ahtide in Fxench in each hnue would make even mom enjoyable.

1 enjoyed the book [JE ME SOUVZENS] and wan vmy ivLtmated in the ntahy a6 Xhe Pemdidd Cap;tive.b Zaken -to Canada. My hunband h in0 dacended dh0m Elizab&h, mentioned in the ahtide. IR hedRey h a nm& woad! Whh ;tha;t 7 Lived neahm, no RhaX 7 could voLunteeh my nef~vieento the Sauety. V.&ginia M. Eanie 1 have been a memba od you Gen- edogicd SociQXg doh some ;time now, and 1 ;%ink .itln aboLLt ;time 1 nhouRd CeA you know how much 1 apphecicLte xeceiving yowr pub&ca;t.ion. 1 hind .it &ayn intehtrenfing, and boon, I hope to have nome mat&& to bubmi;t.

[Ed. Thank, and we'll hoCd you ;ta you pkomh e! I

The Editor and Staff of JE ME SOWIENS always welcomes any constructive criticism regarding our publication. We invite your comments and sugges- tions so that we might better serve you in the future. Tell us what you'd like to see more of, and we'll try to furnish it for you.

Likewise, we are also accepting manuscripts of family history and genealogy for our future issues. Everyone has a story to tell and we would like you to share yours with our membership. As in the past, we are open to helping you write-up your family history if you send us a rough draft . This will be subject to our editing for reasons of space and professionalism. Please also send us with your manuscript, any references you have used in compiling your data, so that if something doesn't jive, we might recheck it for you.

We wish to publicly thank Mrs. Michele (St- Pierre) LeClair of Pawtucket, RI for her beautiful pen and ink drawings which enhance the covers of this Winter '87 issue. We need talent of this calaber. Thanks too to all who submitted charts for Who's Who, several of which are and will be en- closed in this and future issues. The Editorial Staff SUMMER 7987 - RESEARCH UPDATE

by Geahge E. CWfian, Jh. and Richatrd L. Ckrtinfian

Our four major families are like hares to be chased, wherever they may lead.

Thanks to Canadian and French sources, we have been able to confirm that the ~hre/tienhare did in fact see the light of day in Loches (Touraine), France. Several years ago, we provided interested parties with photocopies of baptismal registrations for Michel ~hrgtienand two of his sisters. More- over, we also found the notations of the father's two marriages. Jacques ~hrgtienwas first married to Catherine Nivard on 17 January 1652 [sic], then to Marie Alliot on 5 July 1654.

Since the ancient registers for the town of Loches go back even further than the dates cited, we will have to hunt someday for Jacques' birth or baptismal date, and hope to learn the names of his parents. Tne task is not unrealistic, provided we first increase our knowledge of reading the handwriting of the 16th Century. We have seen the volumes and found the writing to look like a code or arabesques: with the 17th Century handwriting, we felt we had at least a fighting chance.

Be that as it may, our summer 1987 trip to France sought to pursue another hare named Harel, our maternal grandfather's family.

According to Canadian documents, Jean-Louis Harel was born in France, location unknown. Where to start our search? Fortunately, an item stored long ago in our memory banks surfaced to conscious- ness: somewhere in France there was a monument to the lady who "invented" Camembert cheese, named Marie Harel. Last summer we had made a few inqui- ries about her, but no one was able to help us.

In the fall, thanks to Mr. Gilbert Feugueur, owner-manager of the Hotel de France in Tourouvre (Orne; formerly Perche), we obtained sufficient information to lead us to Marie Harel. By the way, we had spent two days at that location last summer, but it was not until the fall that he began a "Livre d'Orf'-- which is to say, a volume in which guests could record their comments. This year, we bowed to custom and added our own inscriptions, as follows : \ Tel le chant de la sirene / attire le marin hypnotise, / / ainsi la geneafolie nous m>ne / 2 de voyages improvises. C'est pas le naufrage, on a la chance qui nous attend as bout de la route. oil:, l'dtel de France o\ l'on casse tr2s bien la cro3te. Le bon accueil nous a remis au monde du &el. Mais, hglas, je parie C'est un pi2ge beau et bel. I1 faut revenir. (Richard L. Christian)

Qu'il est adroit le cuisinier --- il n'est pas gauche. Ni gauche aussi le client fidhe qui, adroit, appr&ie le repas. (George E. Christian, Jr .) BREF . Les fils ont reflete ce que Maman a repete. (Mme. Meranna Christian)

When we take to the road in France, we arrange to avoid as much as possible the superhighways ["autoroutes"], in favor of the smaller and less congested departmental routes. Based on the information we had received, we were heading toward a small town or district called Camembert. Nearby was a larger center called Vimoutiers, which we intended to avoid, lest we get caught in "downtown" traffic.

But an unseen hand was guiding us [perhaps that of Jean-Louis Harel?]. A wrong turn, a missed road sign, and we were in the center of Vimoutiers. Since it was lunchtime, we stopped at a food store and collected provisions for lunch at some roadside park. Much to our surprise, in the window of a newspaper and variety store next to the market, was a poster calling attention to the Camembert Museum: an establishment dealing exclusively with Camembert, the local cheese. And this museum was only two blocks away, not in the village called Camembert.

We drove immediately to the building, only to find it closed for two hours. We were ready for lunch also, so we chose a route taking us out of town towards a park. As fate would have it, we found a small park with a monument of World War 11: a German tank, the last intact specimen of some 40 of them abandoned by the Germans in their retreat. In a few minutes, we were followed by some Dutch and British tourists, also eager for a bite to eat.

After lunch, we headed straight for the museum. The visit, while pleasant and interesting, did not satisfy our need for genealogical facts. One important document we were able to but was a mimeo- graphed booklet published by the local historical society concerning Marie Harel and her cheese. Separating fact from fiction was not an easy task for the writers but they were able to identify the key persons involved.

1. Charles Harel, a farmer in Guerquesalles (another local village), married Marie Leloup . 2. His son, Jacques, a laborer in the service of Mr. Perrier at Roiville (another local village) married Marie-Cather ine Fontaine on 10 May 1785 at Camembert, before the Abbe Pichonnier. This 23 year old bride was to become known as -THE Marie Harel, associated with Camembert cheese. She was the daughter of Jacques-Etienne Fontaine and his second wife, Charlotte-Jeanne- Catherine.. .

3. Their daughter, Marie, was born on 29 Dec. 1787 at Roiville and died at Champosoult (yet another local village) on 15 March 1835. At age 26, in 1813, she married Thomas Paynel of Champosoult. It was through their efforts that the production of Cam- embert was standardized (incidentally, it was originally a "blue" cheese) and its expanded marketting successfully brought about.

All this was very interesting but not to the point. We had to find out if there were any ancient documents at Vimoutiers, or some other location, so that we might be able to connect our Jean-Louis Harel with the local Harel family. The museum attendants directed us to the town hall. The receptionist was unable to help us di- rectly but she volunteered to call the town histor- ian and place our question before him. Mr. Maurice Boittin, the gentleman of the hour, agreed to meet us an hour later, at the museum, since he lived across the street from it.

To while away the time, we walked around the center of town and learned that there were -two statues of Marie, and both in Vimoutiers itself. There is a stone marker in Camembert. The town of Vimoutiers was liberated by soldiers of the Canad- ian Army on 22nd August 1944. A bronze plaque on a park wall next to the church, attests to the gratitude of the townspeople. They were amazed and gratified that their liberators could speak French, and to this day, they still speak of the event. The plantings in front of the wall reproduce a red maple leaf in a circle, with a lighter-hued green filler.

The first statue of Marie Hare1 (to the left of the church; 1928) is headless, due to a bombing on 14 June 1944, when the town, mistaken for another target, was 90% destroyed. The second statue, fac- ing the town hall, was presented by employees of a Borden factory in Ohio, and dedicated in 1956.

With a glass of cider (the "wine" of the country) in hand, we spent an enjoyable hour with Mr. Boittin, who did his best to clarify and separate fact from legend. In addition, he urged us to visit a friend of his, Mr. Pierre Mercier, the mayor of Roiville. This is a village of some 150 persons, where, as we were later to learn, quite a number of ~arefshad lived.

Mr. Mercier greeted us at his home, an impres- sive stone house dating from the 18th Century (with four or five matching buildings). After introducing us to his wife, he opened a bottle of sparkling cider, of his own making. We showed him part of our work, including charts of the Harel and Chretien lines. He was impressed by the work and by our de- termination. After a conversation that lasted for over an hour, Mr. Mercier suggested that we consult the regional archives at Alencon.

Our destination for the following day was thus settled. We returned to Tourouvre for our baggage, then headed for Alencon. There, we settled on a small hotel, the Hotel de Paris, across the street from the train station, owned and operated by he. Odile Faucheur. She was pleased to have Americans as guests, recalling previous guests during two world wars as well as numerous tourists-- not to mention her previous three trips to the United States. She found it difficult to believe that we were Americans because, as she said: "Vous avez l'accent du terroir" [you speak like natives of the area]. In her charming way, she stated explicitly what others we met this year had only alluded to: that our accent is definitely French, and therefore, masks our nationality.

Luckily, the archives building- a 14-story structure- was within walking distance from the hotel, only two blocks away. The reading room is on the 14th floor, where full width windows provide the maximum of natural light. After checking the files, we requested a number of promising documents. Unfortunately, the religious records were not old enough to reveal links with our Harel line. Civil documents were no older.

We consulted registers from Champosou, LaFres- naye-Fayel, Guerquesalles, Roiville and Ticheville: all of them too "young". We did find two judicial documents dating in the early 1600'~~but neither one was helpful.

Our search in this eastern section of Normandy was related to the fact that so many early Canadian immigrants came from here, and neighboring Perche (e.g. Tourouvre). It seemed reasonable to suppose that young Jean-Louis Harel had been invited by friends or acquaintances to join them in leaving for Canada. Young man that he was (born around 1649, he was said to be 17 at the census of 1666), he could have been attracted by the spirit of adven- ture, of danger, or perhaps simply because there were too many mouths to feed at home.

Among the documents we consulted, there was frequent mention of a notary (lawyer) by the name of Giffard. Would he have been a relative of that Giffard, member of the Company of 100 Associates? Perhaps the Giffard's lived in the same region as the Harel's at the time when recruits were being sought. Are the record books of this Giffard still extant? Could we find in them some link with a common Harel ancestor?

These are some of the elements that drew us to work on the Harel family this year. Unfortunately, we were unable to arrange for a meeting with Mme. Pierre Montagne of Tourouvre, an authority on early immigrants from the Perche region. We plan to write to her, to draw on her expertise, for possible leads in our search for the Harel family roots in France.

To this article we append a copy of our Harel ancetral chart, and invite interested parties to contribute their charts to our collection. In return, we may be able to fill-in some blanks on their line.

THE MARRIAGES OF ST. JEAW-BAFTISTE CHURCH,EARQUETTE,MI

PART 11

With this issue we cor.plsta the ;ub:ication of the marriage rep~rtoircof St. an-Baptiste parish in ."Iarquette,Bichigan.

Ve are truly plsased to have beeri,able to ac ," -&- ,.,.e , we shall publish nore of this g=n~alogical infornation which is not alvays readily available to our membership for thsir ctin research, but which, nonetheless, offers a potential treasure trove of data. MWCEUR Eusitique, 23 (Hl 10 Nay 1880 NORIN Delphine, 17 In) P'"' Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer b. Canada lAFORTUJE Denis, 27 (F) 10 Jut 1873 PRMWME Ermeline,22 (F) Baptiste & Celeste Chapeau Franc is & Esther Desprrois lAFMnWHilarion,36(N) 20Nw1876 CROMllERArmenie,19(N) Pa0 P"0 b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. USA

WMnM Sara, 16 29 Jun 18P4 THEaWRE Joseph, 23 Hilarim 8 Emine Crwhiere Jos & Cel ina haur(brard?) b. Harquette b, Canada

LAFRENIERE kne, 20 01 Nay 1893 FIWCEUR Alfred, 20 iwis & Anne Leqerance frm. & Rosalie Latourrlle b. Canada b, Hichigan

LAFRENIERE Harie-Clara, 24 25 Sep 1894 BEAUMTTE Joseph, 28 Lwis & Rose Relina Clenent(d) Joseph & Osarine Lemieux b. Canada b. Nvqrette

IAJEWSSE Eucl ide, 22 (HI 07 Jun 1881 TROTTIER Odilla, 16 (HI Pno Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer b. Canada

IRJEMSSE Joseph, 3 38 23 Jan 1893 LAJOlE Louise, 26 VnO Charles & Rosal ie Coulmbe (dl b. Canada * Uidouer b. Michigan

LAJEUJESSE NathildaI17(CH) 05 Nw 1883 WFllE Teltrphore ,HfCH) Pno Pno b, Canada East b. Can. East Occ. Laborer LAJOlE Louise, 26 23 Jan 1893 LAJEMSSE Joseph, * 38 Charles & Rosa1 ie Coulmbe (dl Pno b, Hichipln b. Canal Widwer

LALIRERTE 4011 ine, 16 (RR) 14 Aug 1882 THERIMT 6eorge, 28 (RR) Pno Pno b. Canada East b. Can. East Occ. Laborer

IALlBERTE Marie 23 Jun 1891 BlWJoseph, 27 6odfroid & Josite Lacaille Pierre 8 Clara Parrquet b. Canada

LALtNDE Alfred, 26 15 Srp 1896 na3ERWU Josephine, 19 John & Philoatat Gprvais Xauitr & Narit Tur ion b. Canal b. Canada

IALaJM Anna, 20 IN) 13 Ftb 1888 FLEW Alfred, 23 IN) P"0 Po b. Canal b. Canada Occ. Laborer

UILDNDE htoine, 33 (ti) 24 Jul 1875 BOUWISSA Cmel ida, 19 (ti) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada

IALW Baptistt, 23 (ti) 02 Oct 1882 BERGERN Dtl ia, 21 (N) PRO P"0 b. USA kc. Laborer b. Narquettr

LALONOE Caroline, 18 (N) 11 Nay 1880 BERWD Del ique, 28 (ti) Pno PRO b, Canada b. New York Dcc.Laborer

23 lkt 1882 GIBEAU 01 ivitr, 23 (H) P"0 b. New York Occ. Brakeman IALOIPM Pierre, 29 (1) 02 &r 1875 LEFEBURE Josephine,2@ (H) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada

WIAHM Sophie, 21 (HI 14 Nov 1883 LANOW James, 23 (H) PRO Pno b. Canada East b. Can. East Occ. Brakeman

MOUREUX Joseph, 42 16 Hay 1892 BERRY Laura, 39 i Pno Pno b. Canada U& b. Can. 3 Ud of Charetier

MWILLE Delia, 17 (MU) 20 Apr 1887 GRAMS Jms, 30 (MU) Po Pno b. USA b. Canada OCC. Laborer

WINAlfred, 21 25 Jul 1892 JOllBOlS Zepbirina, 18 Mlphe 8 Pamela Paris hble& Julie Ikrocher b. Michigan b. Canada

LANWIN Joseph, 20 (MI 05 Jan 1889 rmRlN Cadie, 22 (HI Pno Pno b. Harquettc Occ. Laborer b. Harquette

LIYIGLOlS Didine, 32 (CP) 30 Jan 1878 GIROUX Emilie, 22 (HI PRO Pno b. Canada kc, Laborer b. USA

L#iWEl Jaws, 23 (HI 14 Nov 1883 LfUWDE Sophie, 21 (HI Pno Pno b. Canada East Occ. Brdman b. Canada East

LAPIME Louise, 18 10 Nw 1891 HETU Jacques, 29 Peter 8 Hathilda Dubor Jacques & Ctlina Dubeau b. Hichigan b. Canada LAPME HathiIda,* 55 15Apr 1891 MKLURVictor,* 49 Pno Pno b. Hichigan i Widcu b. Gatlia * Widwer

LAPME Victoria, 17 (HI 11 kg188!i 61WY Williaa, 22 (HI PRO nixrd pno b. us4 marriage b. us4 Occ. Laborer

MEVirginie, 21 08 Jan 1895 8ULLlW Joseph, 28 Pierre & Elise Caron Weand & Artemise Swci b. krquttte b. Canada lAWE Emine, 17 03 Nw 1892 YELLE Eugene, 23 Man 4 Emint Pepin hise & Alphonsint Trmble b, Harquettt b. Canada

L/\IWIEE Louise, 16 (HI 85 Apr 1877 LW Adson, 26 (HI Pno Pno b. USA b. USA kc. famer

MRlVlERE Ema, 38 22 Sep 1892 PELLISIER Phil ippt, 30 Johr & Ermine 6iraud kedet & Philcmne Cartitr b. Wisconsin b. Canada

MIVIERE N~II~,16 tn) 05 Jan 1879 PI-T Jules,22 tH) PRO Pno b, Harquette b. Canada kc. Railroad

MIVIERE Y i11 ian, 21 (HI 09 Jan 18El TROKgllE Gcwgine, 19 (HI PnQ Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer b. Canada

LAROCHLLLE Ergene, 25 I1 Jun 1895 !XURETlE Lebtr, 19 Noel & El isr Drchenne Altxisfd) & Olive Saintonge b. Hichigan b. Hichigan MURIER Ubald, 27 26 Dec 1893 WIER kthmise, 20 Charles & klina Ethitr Jos(d) P Octavie St-6eocgt b. Canada b. Harquette

MLEEMary, 20 (MI $2 kg 1888 CAROH Joseph, 25 (MI Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada kc. Laborer

LIWALLEE Ter.-EIizabeth,kO(M) 25 Jan 1889 FRECHEnE Andre, 29 (ti) PRO Pno b. Canada b. Canada &c. Fisherman

LAVlOLETlE Mar it, 17 (li) 03 Nw 1886 BWSANapolron, 25 (MI Pno pnf-' b. Canada b. Canada kc. Brakeman

MOINE ha, 26 20 Apr 1898 MYTTE Henry, 30 Wdr Joseph 6r Josephine Beaupre Joupb & ktauit Cantin b. Canada b, Canada

LEBLEU He1 ina, 16 25 llug 1891 8EMRNarc isse, 25 Oscar & Harie Wasseur Francis & Sophia Laroche b, Michigan b. Canada

LECMIR Napoleon, 26 {RR) 01 Aug 1887 IRNW M Philcnene,l9(M) Pno Pno b. Canada OCC. Laborer b. Canada

LEFEWRE Rgnes, 15 l/Z (CH) /5 Jan 1883 LMlELlX htoine, 26 (MI) Pno PO0 b. llSCI b. Harquette Occ. Laborer

LEFEBVRE Josephine, 20 (ti) 02 Apr 1875 IALONDE Pierre, 29 (1) Pno PRO b. Canada b. Canada LEFRMOIS Celina, 27 INf 24 kg1887 MIQUmE Thimothee,27 (H) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada kc. Clerk

LWIlRE Dcline, 18 IWf 24 Hou 1887 WIRD Jn-Bapt, 22 (0) P"" Pno b. Hichigan b. Canada kc. Laborer

LffllEUX Antoine, 26 (CH) 15 Jan 1883 LEFEWRE kgnes,15 1/21CH) Pa0 Pno b. brquettc kc. Laborer b. UM

LBYIEUX &el is, 16 IN) 20 Nw 1877 HEEAMIERN Alexander $23 {H) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada kc, Laborer

LEMIEUX Delphi, 32 23 Hay 1893 ST-MMR flarcel ine, 19 Antoine & Florence Nobelle Henri & Marccline Clwtier b. Canada b. Michigan

LMIEUX Georgina, 21 22 ttar lW4 THlBAUtT Pierre, 26 Antoine & Florence Haheu Nazaire & Ermine Dunais b. Harquettr b. Canada

LfflIEID( Leda, 19 (H) 03 Lp 1873 WIMIS6earqe, 25 (fl) Hichael & Hathilde CIhicr Jn-Bapt & tlarg. F lagome

LHlRE Caaille, 24 03 Jul 1893 PlEYIRD Delia, 23 Pierre & Oliva Beauchamp fd) Louis & Lea Sive fd) b. Canada b. Hichigan

LMlRE ttar ie , 23 (HI 28 Apr 1874 6EMR Regis, 26 (N) Pierre & 01 iva Beauchap Regis & hrcel ina Racine LMIRE Maria, 21 17 Aug 1897 BEWRD Noe , 24 Pierre & Ol iwa Racine Lm & Celina Boutin b. Michigan b. Canada

LEPAGE Felix, 25 (Hl 10 Apr 1888 DlOENE Eglephyrt, 19 (H) Pno PnQ b. Canada kc. Carpenter

LEROUX Ferdinand, 26 (NB) 26 Oct 1887 1WIkthilda, 17 (ti) Pno Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer b. Harquettc

LESMD Narcisse, 23 (N) 13 Nw 1888 RUlSSON Mdpnes, 17 (If) pno pno b. Canada OCC. Conductor

LETARTE Joseph Rodolphe, 24 22Nov 1890 MIW Josephine, 18 Narcisse(d) & Del ina Turgron Jos 8 Dtni tilde Therien b. Vermont b, Canal

LEUEILLEE Rose, 19 (fl) 29 Oct 1881 BUlS Francois-XI 23 (N) Pno PRO b. Canada b, Canada kc. Laborer

LEUEM Joseph, 25 (AC) 24 Sep 18B9 WlEHalvina, 16 (AC) Pno P"" b. Uisconsin Occ. Laborer b. Harquettc

LWERUE Franc i5-Xav ier 25 Apr 1890 80CE knrelia (nee Oman) PRO Pno Non-Cathol ic

LEUESBW Charles, 20 (HI 29 Jan 1884 FLURTE Del iaa,l4 1/2 (H) P"" PRO b. Canada East kc. Laborer b. USA LlRmE Ehond, 25 21 Jun 1899 PERRIN Zeta, 20 knri & Josephine Norausse Jean & He1 ina Giroud b. Michigan b. Hichigan

LWRES Edward, 21 14 kt !835 WISSEIR Virginia, 19 Eugene & Honorinc ROY Adolph & Sophie Harlo b. Hichiqan b. Hichigan

LDHPRES Har ie, 16 12 Sep 1894 BRISSON Joseph, 21 Eugene & Honwine Roy Theodvle & Melina Leblanc b, Harqaette b. Canada

LOHGPRE6eorgina,2QtN) Iskt1888 HlllEJOURSJoseph,24(H) Pno Pno b. Canada kc. BraKman

LWRE Har i e , 23 24 Jun 1893 BEAUPRE Francis, 24 Ewgeae & krie ROY Francis & Nathalie Ilercier b. Canada b. Canada

LONGPRE Schol ast ique, 17 (H) 18 kt 1882 DEWELS Damase, 20 (N) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada kc. Laborer

LWGTAIN Olivier, 35 38 Jun 1896 R081NETTE Nar ie, 26 01 ivier & Eulal ic Nasdonnet Ant. P Angel ique Crepeau b. Harquette b. Canada

LONGTIN Eulalie, 17 fNf 22 Nou 1881 HEW David, 22 tN) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada kc. Labororor

LONmlN HPnriette, 19 (HI 16 Feb 1874 WOIS Ernest, 23 (fl) Eusebe & Hrnritttt Desloriers Nar. & Sophie Rousseau L(r(671N Sawel, 24 (H) 04 Nw 1889 MILDesneigcs, 22 (HI Pn'J Pno b, Harqucttc kc. Bartender b. Narquette

LWlNValerie, 25 (H) 04 Jan 1887 RHWUIE Alfred, 31 (NB) Pno Pn'J b.U% b. Canada Occ. Bartender

LMIpnact, 22 (HI 11 Feb 1878 CROCHETIER Nargutr ite,16(N) Pno Pno b. Poland kc. Laborer b. USA

LUDDS Adson, 26 (Nl 05 Apr 1877 IAWEE Louise, 16 tN) Pno Pno b. USA Occ. Farmer b. USA

LUPl0N William, 23 28 Jun 1859 HlMT Carolint, 21 E&ard di Harian Ethier David & Dtrinin Auger b. Canada b. Michigan

LUSSlER Charles Alphonse, 25 16 kg 1893 bB(mE ha-Ermine, 18 felix & Elrira Laluiert Pierre(d1 & A1 ina &rprr(d) b. Canada b. New Ywk

LUSSlER Zephir in, 42 (H) 29 kg 1885 VEZlNA Nar ir , 42 (HI Pno Pno b, USA Occ. Laborer b, Canada

MJW Ildrgc, 28 (tit 18 Stp 1875 ROY Cclina, 14 (ti) Pno PRO b, Canada b. Canada

MLBOEUF Large, 24 18 Aug 1896 WILLIW lsilda, 17 Francis & krie Larivirrt Gabriel di Thasinc Gruthine b. Canada b. Harquette METTE Diana 89 Feb 1897 6OlORW Honore, 29 Alphonse & Marie Rocheleau Joseph & Edea Nuarant in b. Canada

MIFITE ~clim,27 (MI 20 Feb 1879 MRLW Jn-Bapt, 43 (M) Pf'O Pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Innkeeper

M Eliza, 27 (ti) i 15 #w 1802 SlCDTlE Jean, 38 (H) Pno Pno b. Ruebec b. New YorY kc. Laborer * Uidow of Jos. Park

MRLEAU Joan-Baptiste,43fHl 20 Feb 1879 MmEDelima, 27 (MI Pno P"0 b. Canada Occ. Innkteper b. Canada rYIRS Del iaa, 38 (MI 15 Jul 1873 WEL Dominic, 36 (M) Antoino & Victoire hers Bapt. & Hadel. Thiviorg

MRS Phi lmrne, 28 (ti) 25 Nou 1872 CHWM Charles, 26 (MI Antoinc & Victoirc hers Alexis & Genev, Trott irr

MRW Exew, 25 25 Oct 1892 MSTIW Narit-louise, 17 ktoine & Victoria Chaputtsic) Theophile & krabilis Vi 1leneuve b. Canada b, Marquette

IYWSerB) Juliana 12 Sep 1892 PCWn Thtophilc ktoine & Victoria Naput(sic1 Chrysostme & Sophie ntrc icr

MRTB Marguerite, 46 (M) 09 Oct 1877 DOUILMRD Joseph, 50 (fl) Pno PfiO b. Canada b. Canada (kc. Laborer

MlNMargaret, 32 (t4) 13 kt 1873 BELlLLE Adam, 35 (H) Joachia & Margaret k6alvie Francois & Marie Forsir WIN Sophie, 26 tU) 31 nay 1882 MlLEIlE Elie, 24 (H) P"" pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Joiner

MRTINFAU Joseph, 20 (UFI 07 kt I889 RARIE Victoria, 18 ((YI) PO0 Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer b, Uarquette

WIW Josephine 18 22 h 1890 LETME Jos. Rodolphe, 24 Joseph & Dmitilde Therien Narc.(df & Del ima Turgeon b, Cana& b, Vermont

WRlCE John, 23 19 Apr 1892 SAWIN Ualuina, 18 Joseph & Del iaa Aubin Oliuier 8 Celanise Valois b. Canada b. Canada

MYmE Henry, 30 Wdr. 28 Apr 1898 lAWlM Ema, 24 Joseph & Octauie Cantin Jos & Josephine Beaupre b, Cana& b. Canada

WlLLE Haria, 19 06 kt 1897 BECWDRY Alexandre, 22 Alkrt & Rose klink Fwest Onesimt & Uaria Vincent b. Canada b, Uarquette kEACHEIW Altxander, 23 (H) 20 Nov 1877 LMIEM Arrlia, 14 (HI Pno Pno b. Canada Dtc. Famr b. Canada kbc61MM Suzan, 20 f Pf 18 Nou 1873 WT Louis, 22 cn) Thonas & kra Cameron Euwbe & Uelia Baril

UcGIWTH Annie, 25 (HI 17 Jul 1876 KMUS Charles, 23 (6Bf pno ?no b. UI b. Germany OCC. Speculator kKEN2IE Donald, 27 (RRf 07 Feb 1882 THERlAU Elise, 24 1RR) Pno Pno b. Canah kc. Laborer b. Canada &ME John, 34 W) 30 Oct 1883 NIR(H Louise, 17 (MU) Pno PRO b, kstern Canada b. U. Can. Occ. Blacksmith

%ILLEURCleopbas,25(1) 82Jun1886 TRD@lkYP#r~la,24(H) Pno Pno b, Canada kc. Cltrk b. Canada

HELME Jacob, 39 22 Jul 1898 DESlWiUS Ctl ina, 20 Ptttr & Satam Cbarbonnaux bur & Mile Cadtaux b. tlicbigan b. Canada

NERCIER Eugtnie, 21 (ti) 27 Scp 1887 CLMAlfrtd, 26 (HI Pno Pno b. Canada b. bnr& (kc. Lmbenan

HERCIER Nalvina, 23 (ti) 23 Aug 1887 SWI Ferrier , 24 (ti) pno )no b. Canada b. Can&& kc. Laborer

HESSIER Jorcpb, 22 03 Atfg 1895 EELLEFEUILLE Josephine, 16 Char ler (r krgaerite Charltbois Alexis & El izakth Eoultt b. Canah b. Canada

HESSIER Lwiu, 26 (HI ' 26 Nw 1888 FLEURI Ak.aban, 22 (It) PRO Pno b. Neu Yorl b. Canada Occ. Laborer

NlUEJWRSJosephI24(H) 15Oct1888 LONGPAE6twginaI20(tl) Pa0 Pno b. Canada Occ. &&emu

HILLEJWRS Lucien, 33 (CH) 22 kt 1885 IEtWMM Lwiu U.,Z (W Pno nixed PRO b, Canada kc. Famer marriage b. UF4 WlMT Caroline, 21 28 Jun 1899 LUmW Willia, 25 David (dl & Deriaia Auger EQard & krian Ethitr b. flichigan b. bada

HlRON Basil iste, 21 (HI 04 kp 1882 CHOUIW bvlo, a tn) pno Pno b. Can, East kc. Laborer

NIINN Louise, 17 (NU) 1 Oct 1883 HctM Jah, 34 (MI) PO0 Pno b. Uesttrn Canada b.U Cao kc. Blacksmith

HIRW Harie, 48 (CHI 30 Scp 1882 6W6ER Thtophi le, 68 (CH) PO0 P"" b. Sault Steiiarit b. Canada kc. Famr tlONER6rW Josephine, 19 15 Sep 1836 UtlONM Alfred, 26 Xavitr & krie Turion (sic) John & Pkilatne Gcrrais b. Canada b. Canada

HWRWU Virginia, 25 18 Ftb 1896 FlWNCHER Jdrn, 33 Frmcois-X. ik krit Tiriao(sic1 Lsil & Philmene 6arreau b. b. Michigan

)(OR~NMelard, 22 (HI 19 Apr 1887 JOL1801S Felicitt, 17 (W) Pno Pno b. Canada kc. BPrlrcou~ b, Canada

rmRlN Molpht, 19 13 Feb 1895 WINklia, 18 Charles (dl & Ouiert DPcett? Olivier & Ctlaoise Valois (d) b. ftarquette b. Caoada

WIN Cadit, 22 tH) 85 Jan 1889 LCYIGEVIN Joseph, 20 (I#) PRO P"0 b. kr@ucttc b. krqutttr kc. Laborer NORINDelphineI17(Hf 10Hay1000 UUHWCEUREusitiqueI23(H) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Laborer

HORlN Eugene, 26 03 kt 1893 PEPIN korgina, 18 Joseph & Del ima kbain Zephirin & Ulmilda Brisson b. Canada b. Canada liORlN Nary, 19 (HI 08 Feb 1888 BWtWU Frederic, 23 (N) v"' Pno b. Canada b. USA kc. Laborer

HORlN Row, (HI 28 Jul 1868 BUILLI#( John, (U) Pno Pno b. Canada Occ. Laborer

HORISSETTE Lell ia, 20 (N) 15 Aug 1896 JACQUES bore, 24 (N) Damau & Chr istiane krrube fredtr ic & Anne Dmers b. Negaunee b. kgaunee

MCWO Eearge, 24 18 Oct 1898 FOUBERI Delia, 23 Xavier & Narie Ther ion Norbert & Cel ina Dipnne b. Canah b. Canada

HORRIS Frederic, 29 (ti) 02 Nay 1881 DEKKERS Johanna, 28 (N) P"" PRO b. Belgium Occ. Laborer b. Btlgiun

F(ADMU ha, 22 01 Sep 1892 TWlCOlTE Alfred, 24 John & Elise Lmay Jn-Bapt & Virginia 6etournc b. Narquette b. Detroit

Pn" Pno b, Canada East Occ. Laborer b. Canada East MULT Ehond, 26 (H) 29 Jul 1884 BERGERON Helene, 18 (HI Pno P"0 b. Canada East kc. Bartender b. Harquette

WTJohn Baptist, 24 (HI 05 Feb 1881 PRIZE kna, 14 (H) Pno Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer b. Canada

MULT Leonie, 21 18 Jan 1898 LMOSIE Noel, 23 Joseph 61 tiarie Bourgeois Francis & Tais L~onore b. Canada b. Harquette

EYWLT Har ie, 20 11 Oct 1098 HEEERl Octave, 27 Joseph & Marie Bourgeois Francis 4 Anastasie Pitre b. Canada b. Canada

MULT Zephirin, 38 09 Nov 1891 RICMMarie, 41 Noel & Olympe Cwniat Narc, & Clarice Doucette b. Canada Uidwer b. Canada First wife of Zephirin Naelt was Natalie Desilot.

(WT)* Lucian, 24 03 hug 1898 GIBWU Orral ia, 22 Joseph & Harie Bourgeois Zephirin (d) & Delima Surprenant b. Canada *(NEIWLT)sic b. Canada

NOEL Joseph, 21 (1) 29 Jun 1885 BEAUSOLElL kmt int,l?(MO Pno Pn" b. Canada Occ. Driver b. USA

NOHEdith, 21 (HI 08 Jul 1889 CHERETTE Pierre, 26 (H) Pno Pno b. France b. Canada kc. Blackmith

O'CIHNOR John, 42 (0) 19 kp 1888 CROCMIERE KE~.,38 tn) pno pno b. Neu Ywk Occ. Machinist WRE Luccanna, 17 IH) 02 Stp 1877 PEPlN Xauier, 22 tH) PO" PRO b. USA DEc. Laborer b. Cam& kc. Laborer

OWDAurel ie, 64 (HI 22 Apr 1889 BOULE John, 64 (H) Pno Pno b. Canada Occ. Marshal

OSHPlD Eugene, 25 (HI 21 Nw 1888 ROBERT Josephine, 25 (ti) Pa0 Pno b. Canada Occ. Hason b. Michigan

OUELlmE El ic, 24 (HI 31 Hay 1882 MlN Sophie, 20 IH) Pno Pno b. Canada kc. Joiner b. Canada

PAMI Jules, 21 (F) 25 kt 1875 COW Hary Ann, 17 (H) Pno P"* b. Canada b. Canada

WIgUElTE Alexandre, 21 (MI 26 Oct 1887 IWH Exilda, 19 (H) Pa0 Pno b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. Harquette

MlN Francois-Xauier,33ICH) 30 Occ 1882 61ROllX Liza, 34 (CHI P@" Pno b. Canada East kc. Laborer b. Canada East

PAROlaC Charles, 28 13 Jan 1891 HWE Josephine, 21 Charles & Sara Diote Joseph dr Rosa1 ie Sarazin b. Canada b. Canada

MlAC Francois-X.,23 05 Sep 1887 GCWIHIER Emelie, 18 (UF) pno pno b. Canada Occ. Bratman b. Canada PARET Theophi le 12 Sep 1892 WIREAM Juliana Chr~sostme4 Sophie tlerc ier Ant. 4 Victoria Nauut(6ic)

WIE Victoria, 18 (Mf 07 Oct 1889 MIW Joseph, 20 (UF) Pno Pno b. flarquette b. Canada Occ. Laborer

PATENWE Joupb Henry, 25 24 Hw 1898 PERRrmE krie, 25 Thinothe & Cecile Laplante Joseph (d) 4 Marie knard b. flichigan b. Ncu York

PAYETIE Ida, 17 ttl) 18 Hay lW L'HVILLIER Joseph, 26 (fl) pno pno b. It% b. U# Occ, Bartender

PAYmE Rounna, 17 08 Jun 1891 AUOmE Julius, 23 Seraphin 4 flerolia Collar Tiberius & kmine Tremble b. Harqueiir b. Canada

MYmE Rosednna, 15 1/2iDR) 08 Jun 1881 BWHWSM Frank, 24 (DR) Pno Pno b. Dead River b. Canada Occ. Laborer

WIRSON Hary, 28 (ti) 27 Sep 1881 etVWSSE Mrie~,28 (Hf Pno Pn" b, Saul t Ste-Harie b. Canada Occ. Laborer

PELlSSIER Joseph, 28 ttl) 15 flay 1889 HBfK flar it, 23 lfl) P"0 Pno b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. France

PELLISlER H. kchange, 17(CH) 22 Jul 1684 BEW Sawel, 24 (fl) pno pno b. Harquette b. Canada Occ. Laborer

PELLISIER Phil ippe, 30 22 Sop 1892 LARIVlERE brn, 30 Chedte C Philmene Cartier John & Eminr Giraud b. Canada b. Uisconsin PEPlN kwgina, 18 03 Oct 1893 W!lN Eugene, 24 Zephirin 8 Ulmitda Brisson Joseph 8 Del ima Aubain b. Canada b, Canada

PEPlN Marie Frances, 21 15 Nov 1899 WHIER Ludrig Ouilbtr, 26 Zrphirin & Thulnilit bism Fran-X. & Phebe Laramee b, Michigan b. USA

PEPlN Xavier , 22 (M) 02 Sep 1877 OPRE Luceannt , 17 (H) P"0 PRO b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. USR kc, Laborer

PERlWULT Exerint, 15 (Ff 31 Dec 1878 BERTRAND Melard, 25 (F) P"0 PRO b. Canada b. Canada kc. Laborer

PERlWULT Gporgina, 20 (MI 30 Jut 1877 HUlLLlER Michel, 28 (MI Pn" P"0 b. Rnada b. France Occ. Laborer

PEMULT Maluina, 24 (HI 25 Scp 1881 JACQUES Jean, 33 (Mf Pno Pa0 b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Laborer

PERRWT Mar it-Louise, 25(M) 18 Apr 1887 GCWIHIER Joseph, 35 (MI v"' Pno b. Canada b, Canada Occ. Laborer

PERRlN Ehard, 25 22 Nou 1898 IAEINTE Nastasia, 27 Jean-Bapt irtt & He1 ina 6irwd Francis & M. Diuina Longtain (dl b. Michigan b. Michigan

PERRlN Zrla, 20 21 Jun 1899 LlRmE ELond, 25 Jean-8aptiste 8 ttciina Giroud Hcnri 8 Josephine fforausse b, Michigan b, Michigan PERRMTE Lrie, 25 24 Nou 1698 PATWE Joseph Henry, 25 Joseph (d) & Har it Henard Thinothe & Rcilt Laplantr b. Nnr York b, Hichigan

PETIT Josephine, 45 4 29 Aug 1898 JAWUES Alphonse , 47 3 Joseph & Sara Rnette (dl lhcdee & Lucia Uezina (d) i Wid# of Henry Ducheneau iWdr of Vitaline Betwrne b.Uernont b. Canada

PlWDelia, 23 03 Jul 1893 LMIRE Canille, 24 Louis & Lea Siue (dl Pierre & Ol iva Beauchwp(d) b, Michigan b. Canada

PIHOR Lwis, 44 3 18 Apr 1891 BRlSSlN Eail ia, 33 * PRO P"0 b. Canada - * Widatrr b.Canada - *Uidw

PINXMMILT, Jules, 22 (ti) IS Jan 1673 LARIVIERE Nelle, 16 (HI Pno Pno b. Canada kc. Railroad hand b. iiarquette

PLAM Harie, 19 101 29 Jan 11885 FLUmE Jean, 19 {SR) Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer

MEkthilda,22tSSH) 18SeplMl FWlRNlERAugustin,25(H) Pno Pno b. Saul! Ste-hrie b. Canada Occ, Laborer

PUWllER Addee, 19 (HI 02 Sap 1879 UOLFE Joseph, 25 (N) PRO Pno b. Nnr YorK b. Canada Occ. Laborer

POLLmE Lcbbe, 17 23 Hay 1699 JWIN Joseph, 24 kthur 8 Alphonsine Tousignant Jos, (d) & Julie Cholette b, Hichigan b. Canada POHEDE Armand, 27 15 Sep 1891 BINE Ilrire, 18 Francis & bitildc Henard 'Ihmar & Flarina Robedineterie b. Canada b. flichigan

POLND Har y , 35 (H) 04 Sep 1885 PROULX Sinai, 25 (fl) Pno Pno b. Us b. Canada Occ. Brakeman * Uidw of Gedeon bcher

PRICE Joseph, 26 07 Jan 1890 ROSE flarir-Louise, 19 John & Herenas Lafreniere Alphonse & flarg. Betourne b, Canada b. Detroit

PRICE Dwas, 22 17 Feb 1896 CWIWI Aldea, 18 Joseph (dl& Hcrancine lafreniere Napoltm & Alice Reaux b. Harquette b. flarquette

PRIZE Anna, 16 (H) 05 Frb 1881 MUL7 John Bapt, 24 IH) PRO Pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ, Laborer

PROW Hubert, 28 (H) 22 Apr 1879 TRWAY Rosana, 18 (H) PA0 Pno b. Canada kc. Clerk b. Canada

PROW Sinai, 25 (ti) 14 Sep 1685 POW Nary, 35 (II, i pno v"' b. Canada kc. Bratman b. USEI * Uih04 Gedeon burher

PRrmOST klina, 18 13 Feb 1899 BERllWND Joseph, 23 Frlix & Nearsay Bwyuet Joseph & Al ice Kegen (dl b, flichigan b. Canada

PRUMWmE Em\ine, 22 (F) 10 Jul 1873 lAFMnM btnis, 27 (F) Francis & Esther Desparois Bapt & Celeste Chaapeau PUUWU Joseph, 39 i 25 Jun 1892 BLAY Miana, 17 Noel & Adelaide Lanuevillc Felix & Nel ina Noel b. Canada b. Rna& i Widower of Victoria Cleaent

QUEVILLON Gabr i e 1 , 19 07 Jan 1875 GAUTHI ER Mar i e , 1 &

QUILLIAM John,

MICE Louis 31 Jan 1893 6ODR!M & La ROCHELLE, A& idgea Francis & Christine Dube Eugene & Drl ima Lemieux

REAU Joseph, 28 fN) 27 Apr 1887 UEWR Do1 la, 22 (H) Pno nixed Pno b. USA kc. 1ce dealer marriage b. USA

REMUH) Haluina, 18 (6) 24 Jun 1877 CLICHE Hilaire, 22 (6) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Laborer

REWARD Cordelia, 16 16) 24 t(ou 1877 DESCWEAU 0livitr,28 (6) pno pno b. Canada b. Canada kc. Laborer REHlLiARO Zephirin, 26 (M) 10 Hay 1887 ROSE Harie, 21 (MI Pno Pno b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. Canada

R0.0 Ueronique, 35 i 28 Sep 1892 KWK Thwas, 29 Pno --- & Margareta tieloet b. Hithigan b. Canada 8 Uidw of Belanger

RWT Lwis, 22 (HI 18 Nov 1873 IfcGOVERN Suzan, 20 (P) Eusebe & Milia Baril Thmas & Sara Creron

RHMAlfred, 31 (NB) 04 Jan 1887 Lff(GT1N Valerie, 25 IH) Pno Pno b. Canada kc. Bartender b. USA

RlCARD Joseph, 30 (CHI 08 liar 188d OEWELS M-Lwise,lB (MI Pno Pno b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. USCI

RIM0hie, 41 09 Nw 1891 WTZephirin, 38 * Narcisse & Clarice Doucette Noel & Olmpe Corniat b. Canada b. Can Wdr: First wife uas Natalie Desilot

RIM Leonard, 23 29 Feb 1892 BERTM Oel ia, 20 Jean-kptistc & Eulalit Varry Rlphonu & Thais ttorin b. Canada b. Marpuette

RlEL Marie Rlphonsint, 16 (MI 27 Nou 1882 SFICKIRD Pierre, 26 (MI PRO PRO b. Canal East b. Can East kc. Joiner

RIEL Olivine 29 Nw 1875 BEAUWIY Antoine PRO Har. blessed pno this date. RlOPEL Fartuna, 19 87 Jan 1891 BEAtiJORTE Mar it, 18 West & Melina Martin John 4 Lucie 6rosse b. Canada b, Wisconsin

RlWD ktoine, 23 (MH) 13 Jun 1876 BOUWIGER Maluina,l9 (CH) Pno Pa0 b. Canada b. Canada

ROBERT Josephinr, 25 (M) 21 Nou 1888 OSmW Eugtne, 25 (ti) PO" Pno b. Michigan b. Canada kc. Mason

ROBERT Toussaint, 23 19 Sep 1893 BUSSlERE Josephine, 19 Toussaint & klie Denttte Alphonsr & H. Crochirrt b. New YorK b. Harquette

ROBERT Williw, 28 24 Fcb 1892 GCIRCEAU Clara, 21 Oliuier & Juliane Chauuin El ie & Mar iane Braul t b. Detroit b. New Yak

ROBlNmE Mar iel 26 30 Jun 1896 LMAIN Ol iuier , 35 Antoinr & Angelica Crrprau Oliuirr & Eulalit Masdonne t b. Canada b. Marquette

ROSE Alfred, 21 88 lkfg 1888 OlClM Sara, 18 (M) Pno nixed Pno b, Canada kc. Carpenter narr iage b. Canada

ROSE Josephdlexander, 22 22 Jul 1898 SOREL Em, 21 Alphonse & Margueritr Betournr 6earge & A1 ine Dubois b. Detroit b. Marquette

ROSE Mar it, 21 (N) 10 May 1887 REtllLUVUI Zephirin,2& (HI Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ. laborer ROSE Hariedn#lina, 21 14 Sep 1896 WROCHER Francis, 24 Alphonse & Haryerite Bcturne Fabian & Della Nivernois b. Marquette b. Canada

ROSE Marie-Louise, 19 07 Jan 1890 PRICE Joseph, 26 Alphonse & Maryer ite Betourne John & Hcrenas Lafreniere b, Detroit b. Clnrda

ROSE Registe, 30 (HI 26 Jun 1877 SldnOl#l Carol ine, (H) Pno Pno b, Canada Occ. Farmer b. USA

ROSS Joseph, 26 21 Now 1899 FWER Louise, 20 Joseph 8 Olive Lafreniere John & &Iine Elanchette b. Canada b. Michigan

RM Celina, 14 (HI 18 Sep 1875 WEAU Ildage, 28 (MI Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada

ROY belie, 17 (CH) 09 May 1887 FWIN Napoleon, 22 (CHI Pno Pno b. Canada b, Canada kc. Laborer

ROY Uilfred, 31 06 Nov 1899 COTE Manda, 24 Simon & Drlphine Leclerc John & Delia bin b. Canada b. Michigan

SMHIRIN Elisa 07 Jan 1892 DID( Charles, 25 Philippe & Marie Lajoic Phydime & Philmene Dube b. Canada

SAWIN Celia, 18 13 Feb 1895 HORlN Adolphe, 19 Olivier & Celaniw Valois Id) Charles & hiere Doucette b. Canada b. Marqucttc WlNHalvina, 18 19 Apr 1892 IYWR1CE John, 23 Oliuier 8 Celanise Valois Joseph & Drl ima kbin b. Canada b. Canada

SAULNlERS Louis, 25 (F) 09 Feb 1874 ARPBnlaFl Sophie, 24 IF) Pierre 8 Lina Bayard Sylvain & Sophie Picard

WRD Pierre, 26 (H) 27 Nor I882 RIEL H. Alphonsine, 16CH) Pno Pno b.CanadaEast kc. Joiner b. Canada East

SAVCdlO Pierre, 25 (H) 01 Sep 1886 BRlSSDH Marir, 19 (H) PRO Pno b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. USA

SEYMOUR Julia, 19 18 hb1895 HEBERT Pierre, 28 6eorge & Celina Leuequr Guillaw & Sara Macarnet b. Canada b. Canada

SICHTE Jean, 38 (ti) 15 Nw 1882 MWEl iza, 27 (MI * P"" Pno b. Ntu YorK kc. Laborer b. Purbtc * Uida, of Jos. Park

SlCOllE John, 26 31 kg1897 CLICHE Har ie, 21 John & Htnriette Sore1 (dl Olivitr & Marie Cwptru b, flarquette b. Harquette

SIFTDN~W,17 22 Sep 1893 WtCHCWBEAU Lwis, 21 knri 8 lsabelle Audette Nicolas & Del ina Bergeron b. Canada b. Michigan

SKlBlCKl Stephene, 22 (HI 13 Hay 1878 TRATCHlER CTROTllER) Sara, 15 CH) Pno P'"' b, Poland kc. Laborer b, USA SnlTH Joseph, 39 tH) 64 Oct 1888 ClMDCMIS heIine,37 (HI PO0 P"" b. Canada Occ. Laborer

SORE1 Ema, 21 22 dul 1690 ROSE Joseph Altxmder, 22 6rorge & A1 ine Oubois Alphonse & Harg. &tourne b. Ikrqucttt b. Iktroit

SaRU krie, 22 8 ~cp1898 1~18~~illiaa, 25 6rorge & Alint Dubois (dl 6irard & Mine Trcable b. Hichigan b. Hwghton

SOUCl Ferricr, 24 (HI 23 Aug 1887 WRCIER Halvina, 23 (H) Pno Pa0 b. Canada kc. Laborer b. Canada

SMKIWbile, 23 (HI 07 Jan 1885 FlWSER Marie, 16 (HI Pno b. Canada (Icc. Laborer b. USA

ST+WJR Caroline, (HI 26 Jun 1877 ROSE Rcgiste, 30 (HI PRO Pno .. b. USA b. Canada kc. Farmer

Sld)fWIR Honr i , (CHI 13 Mar 1981 GIWIHIER Julimne, 16 (HI PRO PO0 Occ. Laborer

SI-eY1WR dulia, 16 (HI 24 Oct 1888 CROCHERE Napoltoa, 27 (H) PRO Pno b. Canada b. Canada kc. Labottr

Sl-MUMt tfrrceline, 19 23 Nay 1893 LMZEW Delphi, 32 Lnri & l(rrce1 ine Clwt itr kt. Florence Nobelle b. Hichigan b. Canah

ST -IYYIIIR lbtopbilr 17 hp1897 BEAUMI#1P El iu Joachia (d) & Ester Belair (dl Joseph & Phi loacne Fare SI-CI(OUR Zephirine, 16 05 Dec 1893 CMIER tiax ime, 28 tie& & Georgina Stdndre Jos & tiarcella Larche (dl b, Canada b. Canada

ST-JWN Daaase, 29 (ti) 09 Nw 1880 DE%UIELS Fresina, 16 (H) Pno PRO b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. Canada

Sf-LOUIS Celanire, 16 (ll) 26 Dec 1876 WlEW Theophile, 20 tll, Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Brakeman

ST-LOUIS Virginia, 18 (HI 22 Nw 1881 BUREAU Emanuel , 23 (N) Pno Edouard & Helen Laplante b. llarquette b, USA Occ. Laborer

THEODORE Joseph, 23 29 Jun 1894 MORTWE Sara, 16 Joseph 4 Cel ina Emaur(Emard?) Hilarion P Emine Crwhiere b. Canada b. Harquette

THERIAU El ise, 24 (RR) 07 Feb 1882 kKWZIE Donald, 27 (RR) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Laborer

THERlAlflT barge, 28 (RR) 14 kg1882 LALlBERlE Apoll ine,l6 (RR1 P"" Pn" b. Canada East kc, Laborer b. Cana& East

THlBAULT Pierre, 26 22 Nay 1894 LHlEUX Georgina, 21 Nazaire & Ernine his ktoine & Florence Haheu b. Canada b. Narqoette THIBAUT Al ine, 16 (ti) 10 flay 1880 CAWT Alfred, 24 tH) Pno Pno b. Sault Stc-llarit b. Sault Ste-Harie Occ. Laborer

THlBECLU Uillim, 25 08 Sep 1898 SOREL Marie, 22 Girard 4 krine Trmble 6eorgc 4 lline Dubois (dl b. Canada b. Hichigan

TWRCWGEAU Stephanie, 14 (H) 02 Sep 1877 MLJn-Bapt, 23 (ti) P"0 P"0 b, USA Occ, Laborer b. Canada kc. Laborer

TOUSIW Alfred, 23 16 Oct 1899 WlWS Delima, 19 Fidelis 4 Zw Corette hdee & Clwinire Labine b. Canada b. Hichigan

TOUSIW Hathilda, 16 20 Nov 1890 TDUSIWW Zcphirin, 28 Fidclis & Zoe Corttte Ferdinand dr Sophie Barry b. Canada b. Canada

TWSIW Zephirin, 28 20 Nw 1890 TOUSIGNFYII Hathilda, 16 Ferdinand & Sophie Barry Fidelis & 2oe Corette b. Canada b, Canada

1-AGNE Valeriel26(Hf 24 Nw 1872 DlOH Htnencgilde, 32 (flf Xavier & Julie Devigny Noel & flarg, Gauwreau

TRATCHlER (TROlllER) Sara,lSi 13 Nay 1878 SKlBlCKI Stephtnc, 22 (ti) Pno Pno b. LEA b. Poland Occ, Laborer Residence: (fl)

TRMBLAY Philippc, 24 tM) 26 Nw 1884 Wll Virginie, 20 (HI P"" P"" b. Canada kc. Brakeman b. USA TREMIAY Pmla, 24 tH) 02 Jun 1886 NILLEUR Cleqhas, 25 (1) r'no r'no b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Clerk

TREHBLAY Rosana, 18 IHI 22 Apr 1879 PWHubert, 28 (H) r'no PRO b. Canada b. Qnada Occ, Clerk

TROQUE 6eorge, 21 (HI 10 Jan 1881 CWBEAU Met ine, 19 (HI F'no r'no b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. Canada

TRW(MlE Georgine, 19 (HI 69 Jan 1881 LARIVlEREWillian, 21 (HI Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada kc. Laborer

TRMTlER Odilla, 16 (HI 07 Jun 1881 LAJEINESSE Eucl ide,22 (HI F'no r'no b. Canada East b. Can East Occ. Laborer

TRrmlER Philmene, 42 (HI 05 Nov 1883 W1 kgust, 36 (1) r'no i'no b. Canada b, kn. East kc. Laborer

TRMTlER Zoe, 50 (HI 28 kg1884 WITION Eusebe, 44 (N) r'no I'no b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Laborer

1- Leon, 45 (ti) 21 Apr 1874 BRlSW Clothilde, 48 (HI --- & El izabeth Oesrwhes Francois-X Collin & ---- Widmr Widua

TWOPrtrr, 25 17 Oct 1898 MWELLE Albina, 20 Peter & lgleadei Ltfevrr Alfred & Sophie Ethier b. Hichigan b. Canada * Adelaide ? TURCOnE Alfred, 24 01 Stp 1892 EYIMAU ha, 22 Jean-Baptiste & Virginia Betwrne John & Elise Lmay b. Detroit b. Narquette

WNABELSBrenonia,18(H) 10Jan1881 COLUSLwis,23(N) Pno P"" b, Belgivn b. Bclgiua Oce. Laborer

WIER kthtmise, 20 26 kc 1893 UURIER Ubald, 27 Joseph Id) & Octavie St-George Charles & Drlina Ethier b. Narpurtte b. Canada

VASSEUR Virginia, 19 14 kt 1895 LWWES Edward, 21 Adolph & Sophie Narlo Eugene & Honorine ROY b, Hichigan b. Hichigan

WINHenry 23 Jun 1897 CLEARW000 Nellie Ui I1iur & Theresa Fergtrson A. & Nagdalene Cleanrood

WRBWMUR Elise, 63 (CH) 16 Sep 1886 DIMFrancis, 52 (CHI Pno Pno b. Canada b. Canada OCC. Labortr

VElWmE Ge&on, 23 (R) 24 kp 1887 VERnmE N-Louise, 19 IR) Pno Pno b. Canada Occ. Blackwith b. Canada

VERnmE Har ie-Louise,l9 (R) 24 Sep 1887 UERNETTE Gtdeon, 23 (R) Pno PRO b. Canada b. Canada Occ. Blacksmith

WERTEFEUILLE Chable, 26 (Nf 24 Sep 1889 60UlE7 Evelina, 17 tN) Pno Pno b. Canada Occ. Surveyor b. Canada VERlEFEUlLLE Leon, 23 ICH) 06 Apr 1880 DIM Narguerite ICH) Pno Pno b. Canada Occ. Laborer b. Canada

VEZlM Dwase, 24 (H) 11 kc1875 ('ADEAU Dallia, 19 (H) Pno Pno b. Canal b. Canada

VEZIM Marie, 42 (H) 29 Aug 1885 LUSSIER Zephir in, 42 (#I Pno Pno b. Canada b. US kc. Laborer

VILMIER krie, 25 (H) 02 kp 1878 MULE Leandre, 29 (ti) Pno Pno b. Canada b. Rnada kc. Bartender

WEWR Do1 1a, 22 (N) 27 ~pr1887 WAU ~oseph, 28 (ti) Pno nixed Pno b. W marriage b. USA kc. Ice dealer

WEJoseph, 25 (N) 02 Sep 1879 PWIER Addee, 19 (HI Pno Pno b. Canada kc. Laborer b. Nnr York

YATES Francois, 21 (CL) 11 Sep 1879 DEWDINS U.A.Willeaine, 17 (HI Pno Pno b. he, Alligain County, HI. b. Canada

YELLE Eugene, 23 03 Nw 1892 LAWEE Ermina, 17 Hoise & Alphonsine Tremble Adan & Ernina Pepin b. Canada b, Marquettc LOUIS WHITE By K.A.k'hiti.; According to varlcus census reports, Lew1s:Loui.s White was born in Canada, Massachu- setts, Hississippi, New York, Vermont, or Kary- land! The nost conslstznt birthplace is Canada,and £artily tradition confirins he was indeed French Canadian. Louis was born about 1810 in Quebec. He was "ecgaged in agricul- ture" in 1840, and was a "day laborer" in 1850, and a "far-er" in 1860.

?hry Atwood, his wifz, was born in Yericont on 27 October 1816. The township where she was born is not known, nor are her parsnt's naces.

Around the beginning of 1832, Louis, age 21, narried a very younG Xary Atwood, who was barely 16 years of age. They were possibly married in Vermont. They first 1i;ed in Westford tounship, Vercont, vhere their first son, Francis (Frank) Lewis Uhite, was born on 5 November 1832. Nothing further is known of the life of this farzily while in Vernont, except that three additional sons were born to the couple: Uilliam was born 27 September 1834 "near Underhill", or "in Underhill"; George, was born 16 July 1836 in Westford; and Charles was born in 1838 , also in Vestford. The fact that William was born "near" Underhill raises the possibility that the fanily liyed in Vestford township very near to the Underhill township line, close to the village of Underhill. Another possibility is that Kary was ~isiting Underhill, perhaps at a relative's hone, when uiilia~was born. Shortly after Charles was born, Lewis moved his family from Westford across Lake Champlain to the town of Westport, New York where :hey lived for at least two years, as the 1840 Units2 States census lists the fanily as living there. George's obituary c0nfirr.s this assumption, in that it relates that he, George,zoved to New York with his parents when he was two years old. Gaorge, in fact, was two years of age in 1838. George's brother,Frank, would haye been about 6 years of age at that time and it nay be that his boyhood meoories centered around Lake Chacplain and Westport, as in later years, his wife, Ereline, was known to &mark that her husband had been born in Wew York, on Lake Chasplain. I believe Frank talked frequently about his boyhood on Lake Champlain to Emline. His menories of that area most certainly were fond ones. At sow point in history, there were three ferries that began their courses in Vermont, east of Xestport. But at the time Louis and his family lived in Westport there was a road between Bestport and Bopkinton,known as the Northwest Bay Road. It is possible that the family travelled that road when they moved to the Hopkinton area. It is unknown why the family ~igrated fron Vermont to New York. Quite possibly the reason was to follow old friends or relatives who had gone before, or even to find a "better life." The year 1838 was that of the "Fapinzau Kars" during which an attcmpt was aads to overthrow the British rule in Canada. k number of refugees fled to the United States during that period. Many cane through Vermont, and some of them crossed Lake Champlain into Vestport. There was also an econoaic depression throughout Canada in 1837. Simultanecusly, shsep raising was fast declinica In Vzrz.ont. There existed at th~ time sone "local Lnowledcje" that Nsw York farm- land was somshow "better" than Vernont farnland. One has a choice of reasons why Louis went to Wsstport in 1838. In about 1840-1841, the couple's first daughter was born in New York. She was named Xary Ann. The New York state census for 1845 shows the family living in Hopkinton township at that time. The census was taken between June and October of that year, and it indicates that the Whites lived there for at least one growing season. Therefore, I believe they ~oved there no later than June 1844. The family raised barley, beans, potatoes, oats and ownzd tno hogs as livestock. They farmed 3.5 acres, although thsy lived on only 2 acres. Hog raising nas ccmnon in the Hopkinton area. In fact, the area exported hogs to northeastern New York and the Lake Champlain area by hearding the animals along the roads. ~ouLs'had no other lirestock at the tias the 1845 census was taken. A fifth son, Alfred, was born in 1846 and Sarah Jane, the couple's second daughter, was born in 1849. In 1850 the fanily was still living in Hopkinton township. Dwelling numbers in the census report as well as an early history of the town seem to indicate that the fanily lived south of the village of Nicholville and west of the St. Regis River. Nicholville lies on both the sast and wsst banks of the ri~er,ths west part in Hopkinton township and the east in Lawrence township, both within St. Lawrence county. At that tine Frank was living with the George Egglzston family in Hopkinton. He was 17 years of age and was working for the Egglestons as a far2 hand. Louis and Yary were alsc li-~ing in Hopkinton,Louis doing "day labor" and :.:arv heinn nt hn-F with 211 +h- couple's children, exc=p: for Frank. One of their neighbors was Xiliia~ W. Dewey and his wife, Harriet. They wer? the son and daughter- in-law of Jared Dewey, one of the original settlers of Hopkinton. Thc Deweys appear to have been friends with judge Roswell Hopkins, after whom the township was nared. The Dewey fa~ilyincluded a daughtsr, Xlzina Rachael.

On 9 May 1851 the White's youngest son, Alfred,disd. He was buried in the fanily plot in the Kound Hill cemetery just outside the village of Nicholville. A proper sarker was set at the five year old's grave. That marker is still standing to this day. On 12 July 1851, another son, the sixth, was born tc Louis and Mary. He was named Porter Eugen~. Louis was about 42 years old at the the, while Xary was approximately 35. Louis is shown on the available tax rolls of Eogkinton for 1851 through 1854. He paid 66 cents in taxes in 1851 on 47 acrss cf land; in 1854 hc paid 39 cents on 35 acres. In 1853, Louis is shown on two 25 acre lots, one of which is described as the "I Dewey Lot." That year he paid taxes in the sum of 83 cents. Frank (who was called Francis on the township tax rolls) was paying taxes on 10 acres until 1857, at which time he was taxed on 20 acres, and later still upon 100 acrss (75 of the last being a "wood lot" or "back lot"). Frank's property is called a "farn" of some 55 acres in 1865; he added the "wood lot" the following year. Frank continued tc pay taxes until 1869, the last year in which h? lived in Hopkinton.

On 22 January 1853, Louis and Kary's second son married Erily V. Hugaboom, a local girl who had been born in Canada. They were ~arried by Justice of the Peace Darwin Peck. The following year, Louis and Xary had another child, their ninth. The baby was named Martha. About 1854, Louis and Mary noved their family from Hopkinton to Dickinson township within Franklin County, probably to an area southwest of the present site of the village of St. Regis Palls on the old Northwest Bay Road. Dickinson tax rolls are available only for the years 1868 and 1872. During those relevant years, Ben Tromblee, Francis, and Mary White were saying taxes on property identified as Lot #2, Town l0,while ?:ary was paying taxes on Lot # 2,Town 10. (Editor's note: Typically in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, as well as other ,states, real estate taxes are assessed and collected on a county-wide basis, rather than the more faniliar city/town-wide basis in other parts of the country. Town 9 and 10 referred to above,then,is most likely the town # assigned to those respective towns by the county of Franklin. This system exists to this day). On 11 April 1854,William and Emily had their first child, a son, whom they named Alfred, probably namd after and in honor of William's Ceceased brother who had died some three years previously at age 5. On 1 January 1856, Frank, the eldest child of Louis and Mary, married Alzina Rachael Dewey, the daughter of the White's former neighbors in Hopkinton. Frank and Alzina were 24 and 17 years of age, respectively at the date of their marriage. They established themselves as farmers in the Hopkinton area. On 22 October 1856, the couple had their first child, Harriet (Hattie) Arvilla. Louis and Mary had their tenth and last child on 1 June 1857. He was named Harvey Judson. Mary was 40 years old.

On 10 June 1857, William and Enily had their second child whom they naned Lyman D. and on 6 July of the following year Frank and Alzina had their second daughter, Rosina (Rosa) Am2li.a.

On 18 !.larch 1860, Justice of the Peace Archiball S. Tucker performed a double wedding ceremony at Stockholm, New York, in which Charles White married Martha M. Decker of Stockholm and George White married Charity C. Decker. The grooms were brothers, while the brides ere sisters.(The year of the marriages is given in certain documents as 1859; other documents, as well as family tradition, relate the year as 1860.) At approximately the same time, Marry Ann, first daughter of Louis and Kary, married Benager Tromblee near Hopkinton. Although the precise date of this couple's ~arriage is not known, they lived near Louis and Mary in July 1860 having been married "within the year."

In 1860, Charles Adams, his wife Hannah (Siples) and most of their children (excepting Emiline) were neighbors of Frank and Alzina White. Alzina's parents were near neighbors to the Adamses on the opposite side. After their ~arriage, Charles and Martha White lived on the James Burdrone place, near Hopkinton. Charles worked for the Burdrones as a farmhand while Martha was a donestic for that same family. George and Charity lived on their own place at that time, but it is not known whether they owned or rented it. On G July 1961, Lottie A. Khite, first daughter of Villiam and Ezily White, was born.

What with the unrest caused by the beginning of the Civii War, it passed that bounty payzents were offered to young men volunteering for military duty. The bounty at this time was in the sum of $100.00, a sux. which would purchase a substantial parcel of land. (Nots: The bounty was payable to volunteers only upon discharge fro^ the Union Army,i.e.,if a volunteer should be killed during the war, the bounty was not payable to his surviving xidow .and/or children.) Therefore, in Septeaber 1851, William lsft his smzll fa~ily and enlisted in the Union cause. He was assigned to the 98th Regiment of the New York Volunteer Infantry,Company G. He signed for a three year stint.

There arose problems for and changzs in the White fa~ily during 1862. Alzina died on 21 February cf that year, possibly in childbirth. Prank, her husband, laid her reaains in his family plot in the Xound Bill cemetery outside Nicholville. Alzina's grave was set with a marker which has since been repairsd. It may been seen and easily read today, 125 years after her death. There are also two infants buried in the family plot.(Also buried there is a Xrs. Russsl and her infant child, buried in 1871. ::rs. Russel nay be Emiline Adazs's sister. There is also a 4 Ada~s who was buried in the sane plot in 1869. Eost probably, this is Emeline's father.) The following narrative is from the official history of' the 98th NY Vols(in which Killia~ served) and official records of the Civil Var. The 30th of Hay it comnenced to rain slow and fine, and the soldiers ate the usual army fare of boiled rice and sugar, corned beef, and coffee. Some of them had woolen blankets, but others had to make do with the rubber blankets because of the wool shortage. During the night the weather deteriorated into a terrible storm which lasted until zid-morning of the 31st. _ The troops were set to throwing up earth-works in front of their lines. By 11 a.m. firing along portions of the picket line became frequent and the enemy was aassing large bodies of troops before his outposts. A little later two shells sent by the Confederates screamed through the air, signaling the start of the Battle of Fair Oaks. The Federals dropped their tools and stood to arms. The 98th was posted in front of the breastworks, behind a pile of cord-wood, overlooking a slashing through which soon came their Union pickets driven closely by the enemy, while at the same time a solid mass of men in grey came down the Killiamsburg road toward the position of the 98th. Into the slashing and the Grey mass on the road the 98th poured its volleys as fast as it could reload and fire, and mowed the men down, while Union batteries, somewhere behind, lobbed shells at the same targets. Some Federal cannon fire killed and wounded "half a score" of the 98th'~men, though there were no losses to the 98th by enemy fire. Following a lull and near 4 p.m. Union batteries opened fire again, filling the air with lead and iron and the 98th left its dead and dying, retreating to the rear in the face of the Confederate power. Everything was in confusion, and the 98th lost its regirental books and papers, canp equipage, clothing not worn, and its rations in the retreat. During the night pickets fired constantly and at intervals on different portions of the line; the battle was renewed and died away. At some point during that day William had been wounded by an exploding shell, whether the 98th'~or the eneny's is not known, but shrapnel struck hi^ in ths left leg below the knez and left arm below the shoulder. A large pisce of shrapnel icpacted his stomach but did not penetrate and one piece entered his throat. The Battle of Fair Oaks ended around 5 p.2. that day, and the Battle of Seven Pines com~enced a few miles down the road. This latter ended around 10 p.m. Of 385 rten sent into battle, 85 anlisted men and 3 officers wcre killed or wounded. All night William endured his wounds alone on the-battlefield. He used the collars of his shirt andloat to plug the hole in his throat, in order to keep his breath from oozing in and out of the hole as he breathed. The next forsnoon, the battle was renewed, but lasted only about two hours. William was finally found and his wounds dressed. He was sent to the rear, and listed as "mortally wounded". His comrades thought they would not see him again, but he recovered at Douglas U.S. Army Hospital near Uashington,D.C.. William was discharged on 21 July 1862 by reason of wounds received. Possibly because of the loss of the regimental papers, William's discharge was misfiled, and for the next several years he was listed on the Deserter roster for the 98th Regiaent! Sometime during 1862, Louis White died. He was laid to rest in the family plot near little Alfred, his son who had died 11 years previously. (Louis' grave was marked with a small narble slab by his descendants in 1987.) Frank Vhite and Emeline Adam had known each other's families for a good number of years, and doubtless had been friends. In August 1862, both were working away from home and, after supper on the 26th, they found their way to a aagistrate named Briggs about seven miles from Hopkinton and were 2.arried. No mer.ber of eithcr family was prescnt. They took up housekeeping next to her father,Charles. Frank's two daughters by his first carriage to Alzina lived with them, as they began a new life together. Doubtless, the ycung girls missed their rcother who had died soce eight months before. In 1863, Elizabeth M. was born to Yillia~. and Emily Uhite. On 21 February 1864, George and Charity had their first child together, Fanna Adella; Charles and Martha had their only child,Adelbert Eugene, on March 12th of that sane year; Frank and Emeline had their first child, Lewis L., on 24 May 1864; and William and Emily had their fifth child,Freddis, also during the month of May 1864. By the summer of 1864, the Civil War was in its third full year. Newspaper articles began appearing describing the ianinent draft. An article in the Malone, New York Frontier Palladium read as follows: "The ti~efixed for the draft under the President's call for 500,000 men is near at hand. Voluntary enlistments will be received up to the 5th of September, when volunteering and the payment of all bounties will cease and the draft will immediately take place." This meant that unless one volunteered by September 5th one stood a good chance of being drafted, with no bounty payments. By this time in the war, the districts had been given quotas of volunteers to fill. In order to meet these quotas the towns and counties added their own bounties to those to be paid by the Federal government. It was possible to "forum shop" in order to find a town and/or county ~hichwas paying the highest bounty. It was possible, among town, county, and Federal bounties, to accummulate as much as $1000.00! The threat of the draft, together with the possibility ('&member, one had to survive the war and be discharged in order to dollect his bounty) of receiving significant sums of money, coalesced to persuade Frank, and Charles, and, possibly, George, to volunteer in September 1864. William, having already served in the 98th Regiment, considered himself to be exempt from the draft, but someone led him to believe that he would have to volunteer again or be drafted. Accordingly, he re-enlisted for another tour of duty. George was granted an exemption from the draft because he was blind in one eye. He, therefore, was able to attend his business at home. Frank and Charles were assigned to the 106th New York Volunteer Infantry, the so- called "Ogdensburg Regiment." They were both in Coapany E. William, on the other hand, was assigned to ths 39th New York Voluntsers. Frank and Charles were at Hart Island, New York Harbor by October 7th. Meanwhile, General Grant was already considering his final moves against Petsrsburg and Richzond, which were to take place during the following Spring. Part of his plan involved withdrawing the Sixth Army Corps (which included the 106th) and the 19th Army corps from the Shenandoah Valley campaign, and positioning them in front of Petersburg. He had already begun to make arrangements for this withdrawal when it appeared that there would be a major battle at Cedar Creek, in which these two Corps would be needed. On October 19th the Battle of Cedar Creek, in Virginia, was fought by ths 106th and the 19th. It is not clear whether Frank and Charles took part in that battle, although the official reports mention "45 new recruits" who had "joined the regiment only tw? days previously, and who behaved all throua the action in a most praiseworthy manner." If they did get into the fracas, their first engagement resulted in a "complete route of the enemy." If they did not see action at Cedar Creek, they were to sit on their blankets most of the winter, because they remained mostly inactive in the camp at Winchester through November, eating that famous Federal boiled rice and sugar, corned beef, and drinking coffee. In December, according to Grant's plan, the Sixth Army Corps began its withdrawal, and Frank and Charles broke camp at Winchester 3 December, marched to Stephenson's Depot, and boarded a train for Washington, D.C. They arrived at 7 a.m. the following day, and, by 1:30, had tranferred to steamboats on the Potomac river. Confederate spies reported to General Lee that 21 steamers filled with Union troops had been spotted going down the river, reportedly going to City Pcint, Virginia, the great field supply depot af the Union Army in the Field. By 9:30 a. on ths 5th, they reached City Point and narched to Parke's Station. The renainder of Deceaber, all of January and February, and into Ilarch, nothing of military significance occured; however, Charles came down witha case of the "soldier's sickness", intestinal fever or chronic diarrhea. His first conplaint %as recorded on 18 February. On 9 March the snemy made a desparate attack on a part cf the Federal line, which proved futile. Then the quiet and boredom returned. But cn 1 April Frank and Charles noved with their Brigade (First) to the front at Fort Welch in the Confederate line, so that by 12:30 a.m., 2 April, the troops were within 150 yards of the Confsderate line, unnoticed by the enemy! Approximately on2 half hour later a suddcn and very severs picket-fire was opened by the rebels and it continued for nearly one hour, during which ti3e Frank and Charles, as well as the rest of the Federal troops wsre required to regain silent, not answering a single shot, although a number were killed and wounded. The boys lay there until about 4:30 a.m., at which time the signal gun at Fort Fisher sounded the advance. Frank and Charles chargsd the breastworks (12 to 15 feet high at this point) at th2 double quick and cam under an instant, terrible fire of musketry and artillery. They drove the enemy before them, the first colors within the enemy's works being those of the 10th Vsrmont Volunteers, the second fcllowing innediately behind belonging to the 106th N. Y. Vols. Both units were im~ediately re-formed inside the works to ~akethe first line of battle, wheeled to the left, and chargsd down the enemy lice at a double-quick, driving thx and doubling then up. The balance of the Ucion command entered the works behind them. The fighting lasted until 4 p.~.. Kost of the Petersbug works were taken that day, and the 106th threw up earth- works to protect its position for that night. And where was William all this tine? At 1:00 a.m. on 2 April, William and the 39th NY Vols noved rapidly to the vicinity of Dinwiddle Court House, where they remained until 6:00 a.m. At that time they returned to their former position on the Petersburg line, ready to the attack, but discovered that the enemy's works at that point on the line had been evacuated. They pursued the enemy through the works until they found them entrenched at the South Side railroad. The 39th was ordered to charge the enemy, and although the men were exhausted from lack of sleep and the rapid marching they had undergone, they ad~anced through a piece of woods and across an open field, exposing themselves to the fire of two enemy batteries. They were forced to withdraw. The 39th were on the extreme left of the Brigade. Line was again forned in the edge of the woods, and a skirmish line was thrown out on the left and in advance. Most of the 39th was in the skirmish line. During this fight William sustained a wound when the ring finger of his left hand was shot away by a rebel musket. In the, this damage caused his hand to contract and become nearly useless in his later years. William was sent to the rear and he spent the remainder of the war at David's Island, New York Harbor.

The city of Petersburg was evacuated by the enemy during the night of 2 April and the city was surrendered the following day. It now fell to the 106th to pursue the retreating rsbels,and there bsgan a grin week of rapid and fatiguing marches and fighting. At 8 a.m. on the 3rd, the unit broke camp and marched down River Road to the south of Petersburg and bivouacked for the night at abcut 6 p.n. near Sutherland's Station on the South Side Railroad. On 4 April they narched out at 5 a.m. following the river road. The roads were in terrible condition. They camped near Winticomack Creek, the men very much exhausted. The following day they ?,oved out at 4:30 a. marching in the direction of Jeters~ille. Reaching that town Frank and Charles may have learned of William's having been wounded, because the 39th was encamped nearby. At noon they aoved in the direction of Amelia Court House and camped at 7:00 p.m., first building entrenchmsnts tc protect their position. The 6th found them moving out at 6:00 a.m. marching about three hours-. Finding no enemy, they turned toward Sailor's ?reek where General Philip H. Sheridan was holding the enemy in check. About 4:00 p.m. they came upon the rebel army suddenly, finding them strongly entrenched in front of Sailor's Creek. The enemy was routed by a strong frontal attack, and they withdrew and entrenched again on the elevation across the Creek. The rebels then opened a brisk and heavy fire against the Union pursuers. The 106th were in the first line of battle that charged across Sailor's Creek under the galling enemy fire, and the ground on both sides of the creek was so marshy and soft that the men sonctimes sank hip-deep into the mire. The 106th lost 11 men wounded, but none killed in this charge. They were re-formed under cover of some pine bushes at the base of a hill and resumed the charge against the enemy line imr.ediately. The eneny surrendered the "entire right wing of. the Army of Northern Virginia" at that fight, with the surrender of general Ewell. But early Friday morning they marched out again in pursuit of the remaining rebel forces and camped near Farzville. 8 April found the unit camped at New Store and the follow in^ day they were a: Clover Hill, near Appaaatox Court House, where the remainder of Genera? Lee's army surrendered that Palm Sunday afternoon. Frank and Charles saw it all.

The 106th spent ZonZay, Lpril 10 at Clover Hill; on the 11th they zovzd out toward Burkzsuille, reaching the latter on the 13th where they camped for iO days. Frank and Charles said goodbye to one another for the last tie Charles was in the Sub Depot Field hospital of the Ar;.y of the Potomac at Burkesville, Virginia. On the 24th he was sent to the Depot Field Hospital of the 6th Army Corps at City Point, Virginia, and on 28 April he was admitted to the U.S. Army Hospital Stea~ler, Connecticut and transported to Washington, D.C. where he died of typhoid pneumonia on 7 May 1865 at Emory U.S. Arny General Hospital, the converted barracks of the 6th U.S. Cavalry. It is not known where he was buried; his record was not completed in that regard. Generally, however, soldiers who died of causes other than wounds suffered were buried in "Harmony Burial Grounds", a location which has disappeared from current knowledge. (A contezporary map of the Washington, D.C. area does show a "National Harmony Xcmorial Park", but it is a recreational park and it is not known whether it bears any relationship to the Civil Uar era burial grounds.) I: is known that Charles was buried on 9 May 1865. After leaving Charles on the 23rd, Frank marched to Keysville. The troops were en route to Danville, the rebel manufacturing center where railroad equipment, cannon, musketry, etc. were made for the Confederate cause. They arrived at Danville 27 April and accepted the surrender of that city, capturing numerous arms, projectiles, and mzchinery for manufacturing. The distance %arched from Burkevillf to Danville was 100 ciles and that distance was covered in four days and four hours. Ths unit marched a total of more than 300 miles during the ~onthof April aione! According to official records, Yillia?. was discharged fro^ the Army on 31 May 1865 at David's Island, Decamp U.S. Army General Hospital, New York harbor; also, on i June at the same location; and on 7 June near Alexandria, Virginia! Simultaneously, he was still carried on the Deserter Roster of Company G, 98th Ragiment of the New York Volunteers Infantry!!! Frank camped with the 106th at Danvills until 16 May when the unit broke camp and took the train to Manchester and encamped near that town. On 24 May they again broke camp and took up a line of march for Washington, D.C. The troops were reviewed in Richmond, Virginia by Major General Halleck. They reached Fredericksburg on the 29th. The march continued towards Washington and, arriving there, were reviewed by the President and members of the cabinet. The unit encamped upon the heights surrounding the capital. It is not known if Frank visited Charles' grave, or if he was even able to locate it. Frank was mustered out on 22 June 1865 " near Washington", and the 106th tJY Volunteer Regiment nade one last narch. The troops narch~dthe 40 odd miles from Uashington to Balticore where they boarded the Ilorthern Central Railway to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and then on to Elmira, New York, Xatertown, New York, and finally arriving at Ogdensburg, New York on the norning of 26 June. The "gallant" regiment was paraded through the principal streets of the town and then marched onto Eagle Hall where a formal reception took place. Frank then went home to Ezeline and his son and daughters and mother in Dickinson. He spent a short time with them, and in visiting William and the rest of the family. Frank returned to Ogdensburg to be paid off and receiv~his Springfield rifle and accoutrsaents. (Soldiers were given the choice of paying a fee for the rifle in that there existed a surplus of weapons and it was cheaper for the War Department to sell them to the troops as opposed to gathering them all up and shipping then, to a central location.) fin_ally, on 3 July 1865, Frank rsturned home pernanently. He had bwn gone for 10 months. News of Charles' death was met with shock and sorrow. For a time depositions were taken on Martha's behalf in order to secure whatever benefits were available to a dsceased Union soldier's widow and xiinor children. Charles H. was born to George and Charity on 11 September 1865, but he died 3 May, the following Spring. He was buried near Alzina in Mound Hill cezetery outside of Nicholville. His gravemarker can still be seen today. Benager and Mary Ann Tromblee had their first son on 2 January 1866, and he, too, was named Charles. The following year Kary Ann gave brith to her second son, named William. ::artha 15. (Decker) White, Charles Uhite's widow, renarrisd Joseph Turner in Stockholin, New York on 7 April 1867. Her second husband adopted her son, Adelbert. Finally, the military records indicate that on 20 April 1867, the charge of desertion against Killiam White was officially purged from his records with Conpany C, 98th Regiment, with the notation that he had been properly discharged 21 July 1862 by reason of wounds received at the Sattle of Fair Oaks, Virginia on 31 >:ay 1862. Stories in the l~calnewspapers kept the public informed about the settling of the Kest and advsrtisements of travel companies told how easy it was to move one's farily "out west." The railroad was selling land along their trackage and the railroad schedules described the western farmlands in glowing terms. I have little doubt that this family had been considering a aove westward for some time, perhaps eyen befors ths end of the Civil War. Such a trip usually entailed taking a ship or boat froc Ogdensburg to Chicago or even as far west. as Duluth, Minnesota. From either terninus the railroad would move on to various westward points. If necessary, travel cross- country could be negotiated by covered wagon! The major cross-country migration by wagon train had by this time ended, having been replaced by railroad travel in the late 1860's. On 18 April 1868, George and Charity sold their 34 acres of land located in Dickinson to D. F. Henderson for $245.00. Two days later, Benager Tromblee sold 50 acres, located near George's property---also to D.F. Henderson. There is no record of a land sale by Frank White in either Franklin or St. Lawrence Counties. Frank and Emeline, together with Lewis and little Emma, migrated to Strawberry Point, Iowa in June 1869. There are no details known of their journey, or why they chose to live in Strawberry Point. Sometime in 1868, Mary Ann Tro~bleegave birth to her first daughter, naming her Nary (or Minnie). Shortly thereafter Mary Ann Tromblee died.

Charles A. White was born to William and Emily in July 1869, probably in Iowa. Frank's mother, Mary White, vent to Anita, Iowa at about this time and is found to be living with her children, Porter and Martha, as wsll as Harvey Judson according to the 1870 U.S. Census. She was living next door to Horace Atwood, a man 2 years older than she and his wife, Sarah Atwood who was born in Canada. (It is not known whether this couple was related to Mary White, whose xiaiden name was also Atwood.) While living in Strawberry Point, Frank and Emiline White had a child named Alice Sophia, born 18 May 1870. They also had a second son, Homer Judson, who was born 12 September 1872.

Not later than July 1870, Benager Tromblee, widower of Kary Ann, married Sarah Jane White, Xary Ann's younger sister. It is not known whether this marriage took place in New York, en route froa New York to Iowa, or in Iowa. In any case, Merton Tromblee was born to the couple in Iowa. Young Merton was his mother's first child. Frank Xhite's two daughters by his first marriage to Alzina Dewey lived with their new stepmother and their father for some time. At some point, probably when Frank migrated to Iowa, they wen: to live with their grandparsnts, the Willian W. Deweys, in Hopkinton until 1871. In that year the two glrls petitioned the Surrogate Court (Editor's 1Iote:also sometimes known as Probate Court in certain parts of the country) for the protection and guardianship of George Sheldon, husband of Xary (Dewey) Sheldon, their aunt. Shortly thereafter, they and their guardian joined the second party of the "St. Lawrence Colony" of ~igrants who traveled by boat to Duluth, took a train to Crow Wing, where the group disembarked and walked the resaining width of the State of Minnesota to Fergus Falls. The colony ultimately settled in Western Township. This colony was led by Captain Peter RQ~s~~so~ who, incidentally, was the regimental co&ander of the 106th MY Vols.,Infantry. On 10 Earch 1872 Kary Kelvina was born to George and Charity Uhite in Anita, Iowa. Ruth I. was born to William and Emily White, also in Anita, in July of the same year. Frank and Eriline White and their family arrived in Anita from Strawberry Point in 1873. Harvey Judson Uhite, Frank's youngest brother, married Angeline Rachel Taylor in Anita on 30 January 1876. Olie Albert White was born to Frank and Emeline on 23 March 1876 in Anita. The infant was named after a dear friend of the couple. On 25 May 1874, Rosina A. White, Frank's second daughter by his first marriage, was carried to Albert W. Coats, a New York born hotel owner. The nuptials took place in either Fergus Falls or Campbell, Minnesota Harriet, Frank's eldest daughter by Alzina, married Olaf J. Sundhal, a Nort?egian- born xerchant, ic Fergus Falls, on 6 September 1874. Rosina and her daughter, Gertie Kay, were living with the Sundhals according to the i88O census report.

Soaetine during 1877, the home of Villiam and Ekzily White in Anita was destroyed by fire. Included in the loss was a family bible which contained the records of marriages, births and deaths. On the last day of that year, Xilliar and Enily had a child they named Ira. George and Charity had a child on 21 June 1577, who the named Ethel Ermina. The bnita Times reported that William and George White built new homes in 1878.

On 24 Xarch 1878, Eva J. was born to Frank and Exline White in Anita and Edward P. Tronblee was born to Benager and Sarah Jan+ on 2 Kay of that sane year.

The September 24, 1879 edition of the Atlantic Weekly Telegraph reported on conditions of poor sanitation in the Town of Anita. The article expressed concern with the manner in which waste from animal pens on the hillsides of the town washed down into household wells during rainstorms. The article sentioned problems with diptheria (thers were 8 reported cases of the disease, as well as 3 cases of typhoid which appeared in the mortality schedules for the year 1879. Among these was the name of Francis White). The suggestion was that the cause of these diseases was the viaste problem cited above. Willard White, born to George and Charity on 29 April 1879 died two days later and Frank White died in Anita on 9 Noveaber of that year, 4 days after his 47th birthday. Frank's cause of death was listed as typhoid fever. Frank had been under the medical care of Dr. U. Bradway. Frank's daughter, Rosina, came to Iowa from Fergus Falls, Kinnesota to attend the funeral. Frank's head stone (provided by the United States government through an 1879 Act of Congress which allowed head stones for Union soldiers) is found in Evergreen Cesetery, with the wrong dates for birth and death. An obituary for Francis Lewis White has not yet been discoverd because the Anita Tires editions for the years 1873 through 1882 are missing. Charles Tromblee, son of Benager and Mary Ann, died of consumption of 1 June 1880, aged 14 years, 5 ~onths,and 29 days. He,too, was under the care of Dr. U. Bradway. On 2 January the following year, Charles's stepmother, Sarah Jane died in childbirth; however, the infant, Ross Vernon, survived. Sarah Jane was also buried in Evergreen Cemetery, next to her stepson.

On 23 April 1881, in Anita, Iowa, Eaeline White (widow of Frank) married Edmond G. Worden, then a hotel clerk, and later an engineer at the grist mill. Porter White married Martha Scott on 29 July 1881 in Bedford,Iowas. The couple lived for a time near Anita and farmed for tine in Lincoln and Grant Townships.

On 27 September 1882, Ole Sundhal sold his Fergus Falls Opera House block to J. T. Hutton for $14,600.00 and he and his wife, Hattie (White) Sundhal, left for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he hoped to find a cure for his rheumatism. Their mode of travel is not known. In 1882, or thereabouts, Frank White's oldest son, Lewis L., married a local girl , named p:elvina. Her father was born in Ireland. Her mother was born in Iowa, as was the bride. According to the 1900 census, Lewis and Melvina lived in Scott Township, lfahaska County, Iowa and had three children: Francis, born in 1893; Ernina, born in 1895; and Edith, born in 1898. On 22 January 1883, Genie H. White was born to William and Emily. On 2 June 1883, Ole Sundhal and his wife, Harriet, returned from their eight month sojourn to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Ole's rheumatism was vey little improved. On 22 June the following year, he died of the disease at age 36. On 25 June the following year, Harriet Sundhal itarried W. Harvey Bannon of Saline County, Kansas. The couple relocated to Kansas the following month. Rosina Coats remained in Fergus Falls, and lived with her uncle, William Dewey.1 It is known that Rosina's husband, A1 W. Coats, drove the first stagecoach between Campbell, F!innesota and Fergus Falls in 1871. What is not known is why he is not listed in the census reports as living with Rosina and their children. It is possible that he was an entrepreneur of sorts and traveled frequently, necessitating his family living with relatives, at least at the time of ths census reports. He is known to have leased his Pacific Hotel to one Mr. Knowles. Precisely where that hotel was located is unknown. The fact that son Floyd was born in North Dakota raises the possibility that A1 Coats was engaged in business in that area. There is some evidence that a hotel venture would take the Coats family to Miami, Florida at some later date. On 21 January 1890, Louis White's widow, Eary (Atwood) White, died at the approxixate age of 75, presumably at the family farm in Anita. Her burial place is unknown. Sane descendants fix her date of death as 22 January 1892. At the turn of the century, Frank White's brother, Porter, was still farming in Iowa. Olie Albert White, Frank's son, was living at home with his mother, Emeline, and his stepfather, Edmond. Olie was recorded on the 1900 census reports as a brick yard worker. He had gone to Kansas with a man named Albert Gilbaugh to build and fire bricks kilns. He built two each in Kansas and Oklahoiza. Olie filed a homestead claia near Woodward and then returned to Anita. It was at about this time that Williai?. Kesley White, son of George and Charity, traveled to Woodward, Oklahoza and also filed land claims. Charles A. White, son of Williaz. and Emily, and Homer J. White, son of Frank and Emeline, are reported in the 1900 census as being in Webster Township, Woodward County, Oklahoma. They are reported as living on adjoining farms, "west of range line between ranges 18 & 19." They are both single and living alone. These two men are apparently the first persons to have settled their claims in Oklahoma.

On 25 May 1904, George White died at his hoze. He was 67 years of age. He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery near Frank. Olie married Narjorie Walker in Woodward on 26 January 1905. On 24 December 1905, Olie and Narjorie had their first child, a son, Francis Nathaniel. In 1904, Porter White and his family moved to Harrison Township, Hall County, Nebraska. Settling there, Porter farmed his own place. Porter and Martha White celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at Alda, Nebraska in 1931. Porter died suddenly on 22 March 1936. He is buried in the Alda cemetery. Edmond Worden died in Woodnard on 27 June 1909. Edward Tromblee died in the same town on 10 January 1914. Benjamine Benager Tromblee died, also in Uoodward, on 16 April 1919. The entire Tromblee family is buried in Elmwood Ceme tery. Olie Albert White's wife, Harjorie, died 22 August I922 in the Woodward Hospital. She was buried in Elmwood Cemetery. She was survived by her husband and five children: F. Nathaniel, Robert A.,Albert R., Helen Rebecca, and Karjorie Hastie. Emeline White-Uorden died in Uoodward on 26 February 1927 at age 83. Her cause of death is listed as double pneumonia. She, too, is buried in Elmwood cemetery. Harvey Judson White, youngest son of Louis White, died 8 February 1932 at Sharon, Oklahoma,a town south of Woodward. He is buried in North Persimxon cemetery. Xilliam White, Louis's second son, died at age 98 on 13 July 1932, at the home of his daughter, Genie H. Henderson, in Uiota, Iowa near Anita. He is buried in Evergreen cemetery near George and Frank. He was buried by his family and old friends of the Anita GAR Post, who obtained an American flag, with which they draped his casket. Frank Vhite's sister, Kartha Turner moved to Hastings, Nebraska with her husband, Ash, in 1902. She died there on 16 October 1928 and was survived by five children: Mary Workman of Anita, Iowa; Mrs. John Richards, Krs. E. Perry, John K. Turner and E. C. Turnsr, all of Hast ings . She was also survived by three brothers, William, Judd, and Porter. She is buried in Parkview Cemetery. Harriet Sundhal-Bannon died at Solomon, Kansas on 22 November 1934, at the home of her daughter, Mina Sellards. Her son, Claire Francis Sundhal was living in Topeka at that tixe and her sister, Rosina Coats, was living in Miami, Florida.

EDITOR'S NOTE This lengthy, detailed, apparently well- researched articls was recently submitted for publication in our journal and we arq, of course, pleased to do so. The Uhite family progenitor, as related in this article, was Louis Whits, whose origins are sketchy at best (see the first paragraph). Accordingly, I am assuming that the author possesses no genealogical data pre-dating Louis's birth, ca.1810. If any member/reader of this White family history has any earlier data on this particular White (LeBlanc?) fainily in Canada, I am certain the same would be appreciated by the author. Any such information can be forwarded to the author via the JE ME SOUVIEWS editorial address. BIBLIOGRAPHY

The National Archives, Washington, D.C. United States Csnsus reports State Census reports Local Census records The Anita Times, Anita, Iowa 1869 Official Railroad guide The Atlantic Weekly Telegraph, Iowa Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies during the War of the Rebellion Official Record of the 98th NY Vol. Inf. Cenetery Records Local Histories Various, land, tax, and court records Assistance of various descendants of Louis and Xary White. LE RALLIEMENT INTERNATIONAL DES MARTIN THE MARTIN INTERNATIONAL RALLY

70- des Ormeaux,- Ile Perrot, Quebec J7V 7T3 - - -- The first, largest, most sensational get-together of Martins and Martin-related individuals will take place on June 25th and 26th, 1988, in Vaudreuil, PQ, some 17 miles west of Montreal.

Despite the many existing branches of Martins, all participants, whether they be Martins, Martens, Martyn, Martinez, etc., should, in all likelihood, be in a position to retrace their ancestry during this huge rally, which will be televised throughout. Most lines are interrelated, back through history, the initial branch originating from France.

Such a colorful group of people meeting for the first time in history on such a large scale, consti- tutes a lively mosaic of participants with one goal in mind: retracing ancestors who have bequeathed them with the greatest gift of all: LIFE. The best way to show one's gratitude is to trace one's ancestors, get to know their deeds and sacrifices, and extol their virtues to the fullest. That's a small price to pay for so much. After all, gratitude is not a one way street.

Our ancestors would fully approve of our participa- tion toward the success of this grand rally, the first and only one of its type ever to be held. A detailed program of such a moving family reunion will be mailed on request by contacting:

MARTIN RALLY, 70 des Ormeaux, Ile Perrot, PQ J7V-7T3 or calling: Gerald Martin Tel. 1-(514) 453-8785 ---AS IN A MIRROR: RESEARCHING TWINS

by Mahy- Efien Benoa and Rev. Vend M. Boudheau

When the American-French Genealogical Society sent out its questionnaire for its proposed volume entitled, WHois WHO IN THE A.F.G.s.? a' couple of years ago, some very interesting data was returned. From time to time, in the local papers appears a notice for a meeting of the organization known as the "Mothers of Twins Societyt'. Too bad such an organization was not around two hundred years ago, because our two families might have been among its charter members, perhaps with long-standing membership, as the next few pages of charts will indicate.

Sometimes, when doing genealogical research, we unearth a vast array of discoveries, some of which are taken purely for granted, while others, remain utterly fantastic. One such phenomenon in the compiling of our pedigrees was the number of twins, both identical and fraternal, down through the centuries. If anything, their presence and number has convinced us that they do "run in" some families more prevalently than in others.

Mary-Ellen Benoit of Providence, a collabora- tor in this article, writes: 1 he&zed when I wan a cud that dong w& my &uLn bhotheh and myn eLd, 7 had ;twin counia, -twin au&, and many mohe otheh din;tanA hda.tiv~who wehe Wa. It wan no common, in duct, that othe,t &unLLy memb~had ceaned to think Lt an unund ddychanact&;tic. Then, in fie pmcenn oh heneancking my genedogy, 1 dincovehed in my matand hamxXy, ten (10) neA.6 oh ;twinA in the, hive, genZiiia-tiom 1 wan able to ahace. Thae A& 06 occwr in lan than one, hundhed yea, inom lb61 .to 195b. My gheat-ghed-gkandmotheh, my gheat- gmndmothm, my ghandmothm and my mafia, all gave bMh to RLuin~,hying to nut the myth that ,twin bhth d- wayn nkip a genudion. kee oh -the RLuia bohn wehe appanentfy hMehnd ;twinA, hegandeenn oh gendm. kethough I have &.oo childhen, 1 did not have AutinA, noh did any oh my coxnA. Pa- hap4 fie ";twinning1' ha ntopped doh now. (See encloned chm).

Similarly, while researching the three branches of the Boudreau Family, who settled on the Madel- eine Islands in Quebec from 1765 to 1980, I too ran across some startling figures regarding the presence of twins in our family. I have found thirty-one (31) sets of twins descended from the male Boudreau lines alone. This number doesn't even take into account the fact that I'm sure an equally large number of twins have descended from this family through its female members, who have married into other Island families.

Also, in our direct line, I have two sisters who are identical twins (Anne and Jeanne); our paternal grandmother's aunts (~eneviheand Marine Doucet) were also identical twins; and our two / paternal great-great-grandmothers (Melanie Bourgeois and ~hilom\eneTurbide) were themselves, each a twin; one, fraternal and the other, identical. But, see for yourself ... OCTAVE H~Nm. JULIENNE POIRIER (b. June 1833) 1851-

WIE-ENHA (b.2//4/1852) *MA!IE-H6DWIDGE [dy] MARIE-L-EVA1 (b.25/9/1877) n. ARTHUR-A. PRECOURT *MARIE-JESSIE m. JOSEPH CLOUTIER circa 1878- b.2111111861- * MARIE-JESSIE i' LEUlEUX *EVAt---1 ~EL"V\PR~COURT *ALBERT PR~COURT *MARIE-A. LMIEUX *EVA CLOUTIER *WR PFSCOURT *ALBANY PRECOURT a~~~~O~~~LMIEUX [dyl *FLORINA CLOUTIER Idyl b.201711879-Ueacport.PU.b.12/7/1882- b. 51611892- b.31311909- * EVA EEMA m. AUPIUS-JOS. CLOUTIER 1905-

WR m. I I I YVONNE PRECOURT *ADELYN CLOUTIER YVONNE CLOUTIER(b.51111920)JWW ETTE CLDUTIER (b.13/7/1914) m. IABRIE *EVELYN CLOUTIER TURINESE m. CHARLES J. BENOIT. Jr. b. 9/2/1918- 1935-No.Attleboro. MA. I I FLORENCE LABRIE ..I*ELEANOR M. TURINESE *MARY-ELLEN BENOIT (CO-AUTHOR) m. *DAVID M. TURINESE *DOUGLAS U. BENDIT b. 2911111946- b. 2411111943- *BRIAN6 COSMO [dy] *JOSEPH COSMO &ARTHUR CDSMO *DORIS COSHO b .2/6/1955- b.181611958-

Idyl .died yowl9 My-EMU 8~oi.l 110 SETS] 115 JosLin aeet *=twins Rovidence, RI 02909 --THE BOUDROT [BUUDREAU] FAMILY IN ACAOIA AND AT THE MADELEINE ISLANDS. P.Q. kACAVIA1 MICHEL BOUDROT m. MICHELLE AUCOIN 1640-France

ABRAHAM BOUDROT m. C~CILEMELANSON I 1684-Port-Royal

MICHEL BOUDROT-Miquetau FRANSOIS BOUDROT-Manne m.(I) YNE WRY m. JEAVNE LANDRY I 1714-Port-Royal 1717-Port-Royal L ------L~f.r!E5~?.11111111-1-11 t --- J I lILE ST-JEAN * P.E.I.1 I I JOSEPH-SAHUEL BOUDROT JOSEPH BOUDROT CHARLES BOUDROT m. HABCUERITE CHIASSON m. LOUISE-ANNE ARSENAULT m. WELEINE CHIASSON

m.1782 m.1791 m.1782 m.1777 m.1795 Arichar,NS H-Aubert LOUISE ANNE DUCAS BOURQUE

.------L~D~~S~YP~O~~~------[NOTE: ALL THE SETS OF BOUOREAU TWINS VESCENV FROM THESE SIX MARRIAGES: *Mg. I *Mg.t 'Mg.3 'Mg .4 *Mg .5 'M9.6 HICHEL BOUDROT m. MODESTE BOUDROT 1782-H-Aubert

I I WES JOSEPH m. WIE RICHARD 2mg. MARGARET DOYLE 1810-H-Aubarc 1819-H-Aubert I I I LUC JULIEN FIRMIN *DAVID m. ANNE CLRMINCS m. OLIVE HUBERT v~RONIOUE PI^- m. APPOLINIE CORHIER *J-DAVID 1835-H-I(.i~na , l~CbHni~ons 1843-N-Maisons 1852-H-Aubert -820- H-Auhrt

ALEXANDRE 'VALENTIN ALEXANDRE DANIELI CHARLES m. IJUSULE CYR +JULIEN m. CHRISTINE CH~ARIE lmg. PERP~ECYR m. M-C~WIRE BOURQUE 1862-tl-Haisons b.17/9/1859- 1865-H-Hnisons 1877-Pta-Emquimaux,PQ 1893-Ecang-Nord H-npiwns 1 I I 1-HELIEU *NECTAIRE DANIEL *J-AVILA IN.~1.646~ POIRXER *I(AGGIE ~mg. ALICE RICHARD m. PAULINE ARSENAULT *M-GERTRUDE 1907-Btana-Nord -1 1863- 1894-H-Haisona 1918-Haverhill. MA. b.2111011911- I Etang-Nord *AMAND *NORMAND 1942-Ecans-Nord b.51411908- b.Z1/6/1906- b. 1920%- Etnng-Nord H-Haisons Haverhill. MA. *LUCIE-ANNAI *LUCILLE =947-~tang-~d. [BRANCH OF MICHEL 6 MODESTE BOUDROT - 8 SETS1 , FRANgOIS BOUDROT m. MARIE BOUDROT 1782-H-Aubert

WUAllE JOACHIH m. ROSE VICNEAU m. KMELEINE-&IE CORMIER 1809-tl-Auber t 1817-H-Aubert

BENJAMINI PLACfDE-VITAL DOHINIQUE m. LUCE CUUSSON m. ELOISE BOUDREAU m.BATMILDE VICNUU I 18,43-h-"ert 1853-H-Maiaons 1865-H-Maiaons I SAHUTL CUILUW *AD INE FRANfOISI m. umLur uuorr m. wulx momu *uioNslNE m.wcuERITE cAuDET 1871-tl-Aubert 1881-H-Aubert H-Aubert

I -1906- *J-MAURICE *I EAN J-VITAL JOHNNY Etang-Nord I. VIBCIY~EBOUDREAU *H-HATHILDE m. PI-VIRCINIE BOUDRWU m. PI-FRANCES TIDMARSH b.10/9/1917- 1894-U-Aubert b.141111892- 1906-Ecang-Nard 1919-Etang-Nard Etang-Nard H-Aubert AP.MUBI *PI-EMILDAI *JOSEPH , 1911. MILEBOUDREAU *.I-HENRI-NUM *J-ART~uR 1931-H-Auberc b.1517I1912- -25- Erang-Nard Etang-Nard

*PI-JEANNE m2- [BRANCH OF FRAUOIS MARIE BOUDROT U-Aubert 6 - -1 JOSEPH BOUDROT m. ELISABETH BOUDROT 1782-H-Aubert

I ' BENOIT , JEAN-BAPTISTE u. GENEVIEVE BOUDUEAU m. LOUISE BOUDREAU

----,,-_------L!!S8r~-fsl ----_--S-SSS-S------I LOUIS-ABRAHAM m. PU\RGUERITE LEBLANC I HYP%fED. BOURGEOIS (WIN) 1851-H-Aubert 1874-H-Aubert

I, NECTAIPE-ARSENE I 1892-H-Aubert 1890-H-Aubert

J-ALPNONSEI *ISAAC m. n-V&&A WUCET *ARISTIDE *EDHOND m. GERTRUDE BOURGEOIS 1919-H-Aubert b.271211878- -879- ri~m1914- 1926-H-Aubert H-Aubert H-Aubert H-Aubert *ARISTIDE I J-ROUNDI m. HORTENSE BOUDREAU JOHN m. ANNE-& KARTINEAU-GAUOET 1905-H-Auburt m. FRANFOISE BOUDREAU 1949-C.ntradals, RI 1754-H-Aubert I 1 F~IXI *ANNE MARIE m. M-HARTHE BOUCHARD *JEANNE *ROLANDE *RAYNALD *J-WON *JUNNE FRANCES 1953-H-Aubert b.11954--59- -964-rn972- b.1118/1952- H-Aubert H-Aubert H-Aubert H-Aubert Providence, RI I [MJ Sisters1 *M-A-COLETTE *H-L-CINETTE b.23/11/1956- H-Aubert [BRANCH OF JOSEPH 6 ELISABETH BOUDROT - 10 SETS1

CHARLES BOUDROT m. MADELEINE CHIASSON 1 55-Ile St-Jean I UUIS PIBHIN I. WUISE DUCAS m. ANNE BOURQUE 1777-Arichat. NS 1795-H-Aubert

1 DwbolTm. BABBE CAUDET *STILLBORN WE *JOSEPH*JEAN-FIRMINI 1823-H-Auberc b.301111803- b.241611796- H-Aubert H-Aubert

TH 1OPHILE 1.9 UlEVICNUU 1852-H-Aubert

*HENRII -*+LOUISE n7m67- tlavre-Aubert

[ERANCH OF LOUIS 6 LOUISE BOUDROT - 31[BRANCH OF FIRMIN 6 ANNE BOUVROT - el Thed od Mhey nandwicha, &hey Recipe noup, ;tUhhey canmoLe? What can a pmon do wLth & thone hofiday Ledtovm?

ffme'n a ;tanty nw way to nmve a 6okYow-up to OWL .t)radi;tiond holiday me&. . .

TURKEY CUTLETS -1N MUSTARD SAUCE

1 lb. turkey breast cutlets $ cup seasoned flour 3 Tbsp. vegetable oil $ cup chicken broth 1a cup dry sherry 1-2 Tbsp. Dijon mustard $ cup light cream

Lightly coat cutlets with flour. In a skillet, melt margarine or butter. Add turkey and saute/ until lightly browned on both sides, about 5 minutes; remove to a platter and keep warm. Add chicken broth, sherry and mustard to skillet. Sim- mer until slightly reduced, stirring to loosen brown bits from the bottom of the pan. Add cream and simmer until sauce has thickened, about 2 minutes. Pour sauce over turkey. Makes 4 servings. Greetings from your Library Committee - Jan, Armand, Mary and Charlie . It is November in Pawtucket, RI and believe it or not we had 12 inches of snow this week !! Fall is supposed to be a time when tourists come to New England to enjoy the beautiful foliage ! Winter is when people are supposed to come to New England to ski !! Oh well, as long as the libraries, town halls, and historical societies stay open Iguess that all the local genealogists will be able to survive.

It is with great sadness that your Librarian writes this report today. Rachel Gaudet, a treasured friend and valued committee member, lost her hard-fought battle with cancer and was buried the day before Thanksgiving. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Rachel was one of those quiet people who was always there to do the little tasks that no one else would remember to do - straighten out the books on the shelves, have people sign the attendance book, make the coffee, reserve the table for the library committee, answer research questions ... We will all miss Rachel's sense of humor, her dedication and her knowledge. I will miss her friendship. I know all your thoughts will be with her husband Charlie.

Iwould like to thank everyone who sent in post cards to say that they have read the Library Report. It was nice to have all those words of praise and encouragement as well. The Library Committee is quite small. We are all volunteers with a love for genealogy and a great loyalty to AFGS. We do our best and it is nice to how that it is appreciated. The winner of the prize this time around is Mr. A1 Gaboury of Lincoln, RI. Please feel free to continue to write to your Library Committee. We really do like to hear from you. Iwould like to acknowledge the donations of $35.00 which were made in memory of Mr. Albert Vermette. Mr. Vermette was the father of Therese Poloquin who is our Treasurer. We send our condolences to Terri. The money will be used to purchase new books for the Library.

The following books are now ready for sale. You may order them from AFGS. More information can be found elsewhere in "Je Me Souviens".

1. NEW BEDFORD: A repertoire of marriages for New Bedford through 1920 is being offered for sale at a price of $40.00. This work was originally completed by Albert Ledoux and has been redone, with permission from Mr. Ledoux, by the Library Committee. The work contains Franco-American marriages.

2. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST - ARCTIC, RI: Marriages from this early parish (1874-1983) located in Arctic or West Warwick, RI will be very helpful to researchers. The repertoire is nearing completion and will be available for sale in January. The repertoire has over 600 pages and is being offered in two volumes so that it will be easier for the researcher to handle.

3. ST. CECILIA - PAWTUCKET, RI: The marriages of St. Cecilia's Church are ready and being sold for 35.00. This repertoire covers the years 1910-1986 and is predominately Franco-American. This is a long awaited addition to our growing number of local repertoires.

4. ST. MATTHEW - FALL RIVER, MA. This parish is currently at the printers and will be availabe in January. St. Matthew's, established in 1885, was and still is a Franco-American parish. I know that researchers will be very happy to have this important repertoire at their disposal. We are grateful to all who have continued to make contributions to the Library Fund. The Library Committee is very grateful for your continuing support of our efforts. Books are so expensive that it would be difficult to maintain our superb library without your generosity.Donations of money are applied to books on order thus defraying expenses that the Board has already approved. We also receive donations of books, magazines and original works by our members. All of these donations are received with great excitement here in Pawtucket.

The Library Committee continues to collect obituaries. Feel free to help us out if you would like. Don't forget, we collect brides too. We would still like to hear from more of you. How about clipping some obituaries, wedding announcements, or fiftieth wedding anniversary notices? It won't take long and it will really help. COME ON - JOIN US ..II

We are currently trying to compile a mailing list of libraries, genealogical societies and historical societies that might be interested in purchasing our publications. You could help by sending us the name and address of the libraries or societies in your area where you do your research. We will then send them a list of our publications to see if they might be interested in making a purchase. We would really appreciate any help that you could give us with this project.

We are still looking for people who are willing to give us a hand with some computer work. Most of us are using APPLE Computers but we also have help from people with IBM, Tandy, Commodore and TI Computers. If you are willing to help please let me know. We have a lot of work to do.

Also we are always looking for more records. We can use help gathering information from churches, town halls, funeral homes, town reports etc. Would you be able to gather any of this information from your local area. If you can, let us know what you have in mind and we will be glad to provide the correct forms for you to use. Or perhaps you have access to a copy machine and can jrst send us copies of the original information. You do not have to worry about transcribing the raw material. We can organize that back here.

Your Library Committee needs your help and thrives on your constructive criticism. If we omit your name from our report when it should have been included, please let us know. We appreciate the co-operation of the officers and the Board of Directors who have always been so supportive of our efforts. This library, however, belongs to the entire membership of AFGS. We want to serve your needs but please remember that we are only five individuals. Won't you write to us and let us know what you are willing to do to help us to serve you better ?

Jan Burkhart Librarian

DONATIONS

Fayne Seney $5.00

Dorothy L. Proulx $10.00

Rose Fitzgerald $5.00

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Alix $10.00 in memory of Albert Vermette

Geneal oav of the LaJoie Fami lv. by Sister Martine Lajoie donated by Richard C. Randt Les Ancetres Beauportois 1634-1760. Le r,ivre D'Or de la Noblesse Rurale ncais.

T.a Tremblave Millenaire. Tome 1, The Fabien Collection, es of Ste. Luce. Frenchville. ME 1843- 1970. Repertoire de Marriaues de Montoire, Prance 1490-1580. Vol.1. riaues of St. Ambroise de Kildaire 1832-1983. Marriaues of St. Felix de Joliette 1843-1985. laaes of St Paul of Joliette 1786- 1985.

Marriaaes of Christ-Roi 1935-1981. St Pierre 1915-1981. St. Jean-Baptiste 1946-1981. and N - D des Prairies 1950 - 1981, Baptisms and Deaths of St. Liuuori 1853-1940. Births. Baptisms. Marrjaaes and Deaths ~f St - Jean - Brebeuf Port Colborne 1958-1983. J,ew Asse 1 in au Swenav - n. Su~~liment#2 au Vol. "Les Asselin." donated by Leon Assel in.

La Famille Boulet : Ses Armes L'Autel; J.a Croix; La Charrue, donated by Louis D. Bergeron. Maria Cha~delaimby Louis Hemon donated by Paul Belliveau. Genealoaical Classification bv Familv Group Codi nu for Descent from Common Ancestors Vol. 1 & Vol. 2 bv C. R. Stewart donated bv the author. Therese Poliquln $25.00 in memory of her father Albert Vermette. The Genealoaical Familv Album of Delvhis - Rene by Yvonne G. Paradis Naylor & Henri Paradis. Donated by the authors.

Quebec to New Enqland - he J,ife of Monsianor Charles Daurav by Ambrose Kennedy. Donated by A1 Gaboury.

PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF ANY DONATION HAS BEEN OVERLOOKED AND I WILL REPORT IT PROMPTLY IN THE NEXT ISSUE. PURCHASES Marriaaes of N - D de Grace of Hu 11 1945 - 1985. (V01.2). Fur Trade Genealoav bv Dr. John Foster. Marriaaes of St. Bernard de Shawiniaas 3912-1985. St Maurice Co. Marriaees of St, Marc de Shawiniaas 1911-1983. Marrianes of Ste. Catherine de Sienne 1943-1982 and Jean XXIII 1971-1982 s of St. Pierre of Shawlniggn 1899- 1983. 3aptlsms.rriaaes. and Deaths of St. Jean of Brebeuf 1954-1983.

Repertoire Des Actes de Baot- e. Sepulture et des Recensements du Quebec Ancien. Vol. 31. 32. 33. 34, and 35.

Memoires Chaeais. Vol. 1. 2 and 3. Analvse des actes de Frawis Trottain. Notaire Roval. La Famille Desnovers dit La.ieunesse. La Famille Deziel-Labreche, La Famllle de Nicolas Gendron. T,a Source et le Filion de 1'Ancetre Pierre Paradis a la Fondatrice des Petites Soeurs de la Sainte Famille. Mere Leonie. Deaths of Sacre-Coeur of Welland 1920-1983. Deaths of Assomotion of Windnor 1768-1985. Marriases of N - D de Ilourdes Cvr vi 1 le, Ottawa 1873-1985. Marr i aaes and Deatkoa

Northwest. Vo1.5. A, F, G S , RESEARCH COMMITTEE------he you having phoblm &h qouh genedogicd hueahch? Have you hun up againht a b&ne wall? Ouh A.F.G.S. RESEARCH COMMITTEE will. be happy to help you LocaZe YOWL ndning ancutohb, ~ingthe numenoun huouhcu available hene at ouh Libhany, an well an Me Fohge;t File, and Lohel and RivuX 'Indicu in OWL mictrod& coUection. So don't huiXaZe & mmaie phoblem matLttiagu to UA c/o the Suciejty addtun. We ank that you would yJReane condine. youh quehiu to Acadian and fhench-an rndagu ody, an tkin i.6 ouh Tm. We do not do hueahch Fmnce- Fhench oh Fnea Huguenot ancuaky. We can pui you in touch w& thane who do howeveh.

Feu doh hueahch ahe $2.00 pa matLttiage (doh AFGS membem 1 and $4.00 pa matLttiage (doh non-mem- bm). So Lt payn to belong to ouh Society. Mho, rJ.eeabe indude a held-addhabed, b;tamped envelope ( except doh Canadian comapondenmh qouh quehiu, oh yam l&eh will. not be acknowledged, due to the hining cant od ponhge. Pleahe bend M an much indohmaaXon an you can to help UA in ouh neahch. Re~eatrchdam me available upon hequent, id you need them. 16 we cannot Bind yam mahhiage, youh money Luiee be cheen6uRey hedunded, and yam quay wLU be placed in .the ned hnue ad ;tkin pubfication, no Xhat nomeone &e may nee. a, and id they have the anhwen, can dommd Lt to w and you.

We thank you 604 youh coope,h/ration in hegad to OWL poficy, and we hope to nave. you in tkin cap- acity. The Rene-ahch Committee Please send any answers to the following c/o our A.F.G.S. Research Committee. Thanks.

10121 - Seeking marriage of Joseph ALLEN to Virginia MADAGA. Allen could be ALLAIRE. Their son, Henry Joseph Allen married Lodavine (Ludivine) Lafond 51411904-Danielson, CT. (Audrey Allen Schoeder) .

10122 - Seeking marriage and parents of Francis BELL (BAYLLE) and Mary MARTIN. Their son Benjamin Bell married M-Lucie Duhamel in 1887 at Man- ville, RI. (Richard C. Randt).

10123 - Seeking marriage and parents of Pierre PLASSE to Anne LEFORT. Their son Jean Plasse married Judith Papillon on 7/11/1814-Richelieu, PQ. (Rosemary Leonard) .

/ / 10124 - Seeking marriape and parents of Jere/mie ROBERGE to ~e/l\eneCOTE. Their daughter Angeline married ~ldgricFrappier on 8/1/1901-Lowell, MA. (Louis Vertefeuille).

10125 - Seeking marriage and parents of Ignace BERNARD to ~e/san~esCASAVANT. Their son Bernard married Priscille Tetreault on 27/11/1844-St-Pie- Bagot, PQ (Susan Salisbury).

10126 - Need marriage and parents of Fran~oisROUSSEL to M-Amable TAILLON. Their daughter Margaret married Joseph Lacombe in 1835-St. Andrews, ONT. (Shirley Ouellette)

10127 - Need marriage and parents of Alexander YOUNG [YON/GWON/DION] married to Mary PAR0 [PORREAUI PERRAULT]. Alexandre was born Apr. 1841-2 at St. Hyacinthe, PQ; Mary was born approx. 1845-6 also at St-Hyacinthe, PQ. (Thomas R. Dion) .

10128 - Seeking marriage and parents of Joseph-Marie PELLETIER to Reine CHOUINARD. Their son, Joseph-Marie married Marthe Mignot-Labrie on 31611794-St-Jean, Port-Joli, PQ. (Claire Banks)

10129 - Need marriage and parents for Louis PORTELANCE to M-Franxoise HOUDE. Their son Louis married Catherine Foubert on 3/10/1780-Vaudreuil, PQ. (Julie A. Larson) .

10130 - Seeking marriage and parents of Jean-Baptiste ROUSSEAU to Barbe DAIGLE. Their son Louis married Sophie Garneau on 16/12/1836 at St- Antoine-de-Tilly, PQ. (Kathy Flora).

10131 - Seeking parents and marriage of ~de/lineLEMAY married to Joseph VADENAIS on 14/9/1852-place (1. Joseph's parents married at Yamaska, PQ. (Kathy Flora).

10132 - Need marriage and pa/rents of Jean-Baptiste MARTEL to ~glesteHEBERT ca. 1853-54-in area of Ottawa, ONT. [St-Angelique district]. (Therese L. Hopcie).

\ 10133 - Antoine LAFRENIERE married M-&cle BILLY-St- Louis in 1861. Need correct date of marriage and place; also parents of Antoine. M-dele's parents married 30/6/1823-Louiseville, PQ. (Julie A. Larson) .

10134 - Need parents, marriage place of Fran~ois LAUZON to Henriette DAUDELIN on 27/11/1834, and ~arents'marriages. (Ralph Moote). 10135 - Need marriage and parents of ~ime/BOUCHER to Margaret FOGARTY ca. 1840-1. (Linda Blanchard).

10136 -Seeking marriage and parents of Joseph MULER [or MILLER] to Lucie MOR;N. Joseph's second marriage to Henriette Theroux took place on 22/7/1834-Yamaska, PQ. (Raymond Gervais).

10137 - Need marriage and parents of ~ndre/CHEFVRE to Marie-Anne MAYER. Their daughter married Athanase Roy 12/2/1798-Oka, PQ (Clayton N. Chevr ier) .

10138 - Need marriage and parents of ~e/linaRICHARD married to Edmond LEMIEUX. Edmond's parents married 12/10/1858-St-Hugues, PQ. (Walter Foster).

10139 - Need marriages and parents of Nellie E. TATRO [TETREAULT] to Willis M. DAVIS. Nellie was born 1861-Troy, VT.; married ca. 1880-1 in New Hampshire or Canada. Their daughter Alice H. (b. 1683-Sutton or Wotton, PQ) married William C. Tripp on 28/11/1901-Goshen,NH. (Rev. Dennis M. Boudreau).

10140 - Need marriage and parents of Jean-Christophe DILHER [DILAIRE] to Anne DIESSE. Their son, Jean-Guillaume Dilher [Dilaire] married Julie Lenoir-Rolland on 6/11/1815-N.D. ~ontrgal,PQ. If no marriage is found, is this the end of that line? (Rev. Dennis M. Boudreau) .

0141 - Seeking any information re: Marie-Louise CHARRON (born 1798-1805-Hinseburg or Enosburg, VT.) She married Louis BISSONNETTE ca. 1824 in a civil ceremony at either of these two locations. Louis was from Varennes, PQ. Also seek info on her sister Aurglie. (Jan Swanson). 10142 - See/king siblings of Julia-Louise PROVOST or PREVOST, born 1824 at Varennes, PQ. Her parents were Jean-Baptiste Provost and Esther Richard, married in 1812 at Varennes, PQ. Julia married W. Henry BISSONNETTE, s/o Louis and M-Louise Charron ca. 1849 at either Outagamie, WI. or Thompsonville, CT. Was she an only child? Where did her parents migrate to? (Jan Swanson).

10143 - If anyone is interested in helping Alfred Yelle in compiling as much information as possible from the repertoires concerning the YELLEIYELLIGUIELIDIELFamily, are asked to contact him, and negotiate a price on this project. His address is 9 Poplar Street, Apt 2, Amesbury, MA. 01913.

/ 10144 - Seeking parents and marriage of H~~O~~/,LEVESQUE to ~ose/~hineQUINTIN. Their son Honore married Marie-Anne Dumont on 211611920-St-Louis de ~gmiscouata,PQ. This information is needed ASAP for publication in a family genealogy. (Fran~oiseMichaud-Dufresne, C.P. 136, Kamouraska, PQ GOL-1M0, CANADA).

10145 - Seeking parents and marriage of Joseph-Claude LEGROS to Marie-Marguerite MICHEL, who settled in Louisiana. Joseph-Claude died in Edgard, LA. in 1795, aged 70. Researcher feels that his mother was Marie Bourgeois. Any help out there? (Thomas L. Cooke, 81 AGS - PSC Box 2812, APO New York 09755-5369).

- - ~- Problems- - ?

& Solutions- - - - ~- - WHO'S WHO IN THE A.F,G.S,?

About ~3.~0oh thee gem ago, the SocieZy bent oLLt a qua;tionnaifLe to & membmkip, ahking doh pmond data on you, youh backghaund, damiey, hobbiu, educa;tion, a photo, and iwo an- catoh ch-, one dAahting wah YOWL Batheh and the otheh, dAahting wLth YOWL motheh. Needean to nay, the naponhe to tkin phoject wah ovm- whelming, and many have h-ned & thaZ we had ahked doh back Rhen. Fhom Manha and CaL5idohni.a to Fhance and NeAhdandh, dhom Canada to Flohida, cham2 have been coUected, heveaL5ing nome dahcin- a;ting genedogia. Due to Rhe man and woman-poweh nhohtage oh gea%ng people to heady thehe doh pubficaLLon, ah well ah the duct that Rhe phuent god 06 Xhe. SocieAy h to place & theh eddom2 into pubRinh- ing mahhiage hepeAtoita, hecohdh od wkich have junt hece&y become available to un, we had to place the idea 06 a WffOISWHO IN TffE AFGS on a back buhnm. . .uvLtie nomeone had a bhighyt idea. Why not pubhh .the anceh2xd cham2, at Leaht, in 3E ME SOUVlENS? And no, wah each 6u;tm.e hnue we ahe going to do junt thcvt, nMng wLth om phe- dent Winten 19b7 hnue.

Ah you can nee dhom the 6oUoUling paga, we me unable to include youh pi.ic;twra, but welU hang an to them dong wah youh bioghapkicd data, nhodd we pubRinh them an a coUec;tion in the du- ;tu/re. Wo, on each chdht wUbe hound the ad- &an and AFGS membmkip numbm, nhouRd you whh to comapond and nhein~oma;tion. We wUpub- Lhh an many an we can each &hue.. .and believe un, theheln a lot mohe to come. kt Reant in tkin way, mod2 06 un can dincoveh common anceh2xy which we cehtai&y nhahe with each utheh. Have dun! !! Alzec&tst &kt Name of compiler George Christian.Jr .Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. - person as No. onchart No. 16 Pierre HAREL -. b. (Father of No. 8. Address CM. m chart NaA City, State 8. Hubert AREL m. 19/11/1804-Yamaska, PQ (Father d Na 4) d. Date b. ca. 1815 17. ~h/er:se LEBRUN (Mother of Na 8, p.b. b. Cm. on chu7 Na-1 4 Thomas AREL m.4/10/1836-St-David-Yam.,PQd. (Father d No. 2) d. b. 4/11/1851 . 18 Antoine DESSERES ~.b. St-David-Yamaska , PQ p.d [DE/SS;RESI (FatherCOIU. on ofchart ~o. ~o.9. .-) b. mte d Birth 61911875-St-David-Yam- Pg pb Placed ~irth m. mrie-Ade/laide DECERT m.2/6/1817-Louiseville, PQ m. mtc d Marriage d d. Date of Death d. 29/1/1951 (Mciher No. 4) d. ~d.Piace d Death St-David-Yamaska, PQ 19 Mar ie-Fran~oiseGRAVEL P.d b. - (Mother of No. 9. Cont. on chart No.2 p.b. b. 2 Wellie Joseph AREL d. (Fa~herof No. I) d. b. 5/7/1876 P.d 20 Octave CHAMBERLAND ~.b. St-David-Yamaska, PQ b. (Father d NO. 10. Cont. on chart No. -) 10/1/1899-St-David-Yamaska,POq Octave CHAMBERLAND m.1/8/1831-Louiseville, PQ d. 19/9/1967 (Father d No. 5) d. No. Smithf ield, RI 21 ~e/licite/ST-WES b. (Maher d Na 10. p.b. b. CON. m chan Na -) Olivine CHAMBERLAND 2) m. 17/10/1854-St-David-Yam. , d. (MMher d No. Z b. 7/6/1857 d. PQ 22 Pierre GAGNE (Fsther d Na 11. ~+b.St-David-Yamaska , PQ Con on chart Na- d. 26/7/1910 11 Henriette GAGNE m.25/10/1825-Yamaska, PQ p:d p.d. St-David-Yamaska, PQ (Mother No. 5) 23 Julie JOBIN (Mother d No. 11. p.b. on b. Cont. chart Na-- ) 1 Marie-~e/ranna (Anna) AREL d. d. p.d. b. 27/1/1905 24 Antoine JOYAL p.b. St-David-Yamaska, PQ b. (Father d NO. 12. m. 9/4/1928-Woonsocket, RI 12 Cont. on chan No. .Michel JOYAL m.3/2/1817-Yamaska, PQ 9 d. (Father d No. 6) (or St-David) 1 23/12/1824 25 dbnevi>ve ALEXANDRE-Laliberte (M&r of No. 12. b. con^ on than Na- ) a- d b d. .i-3- -284 - u rg;w2? 4x4 0.J S ~g e b. --2. p.b. $85 / b. W

(Farher d No. 6) / 1803 (Maher d No. 12. 0 CO"Mcha"Na- ) I.- PQ a.s',b .P b. 27/3/1828

d. 25/7/1894 55 L -- h p.d St-Philippe-Laprairie,PQ b. 291 1211802 (Mother a1 No. 13. iy g *(30/2- per mg. record) p.b. St-Philippe-Laprairie,PQ cant, on chiNa 4 "2% 3(Denise MENARD d. 3/7/1881 Fz,: or Na 1) d. %US (Mother ~.d.St-Philippe-Laprairie,PQ %WE b. 25/8/1859 28 Joseph DENEAU 2: p.b. St-Philippe-Laprairie, PQ b. (Farher ol NO. 14. ga 85 con^ m chsn No. --) g;P d. 3/4/1926 14 Pierre DENEAU m. 51211787-St-Philippe, PQ Sdz p.d. Taunton, MA. (Farhar d No. 7) d. b. 29,Marie-Marguerite BOURASSA .i %; (Morheher d No. 14. 5 55, p.b. b. CO~Lca chan No. -) A31 7 ~dglaideDENEAU rn. 20/4/1812-St-Philippe, PQ d. (Mmher d No. 3) / b. 1/10/1828 d. 30 Francois LEBERT p.b. St-Philippe-Laprairie,PC p.d (Father of Na 15. ConL on chan Na. d. 18/11/1898 3/10/1785-St-Philippe, PQ p.d. st-philippe-laprairie (Morher of NO. 7) DAIGNEAU Marie GAUTHIER (Maher of No. 15. (Spouse of NO. i) p.b. b. conr. on chn ~o.-) b. 27/1/1888 d. 17/9/1979 d. d-. p.b. Taunton, MA. p.d. Pawtucket, RI p.d. Am& &he Name of Compiler Jeannette Menard Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart NO.- 31 Calder Street 18 Germain GAUTHIER *ddress person as No.onchart No.-, b. (FuherCm. m d chart Na I).Na & city, state Pawtucket, RI 02861 8 Germain GAUTHIER --2 m. 8/8/1791-St-Roch-Aulnaies,PQ (Father d Na4) d. Date AFGS // 0018L b. l,I~e/licite/SIMARD p.b. (Mder of Na 8. b. Cool.mchutNa4 4 Edouard GAUTHIER m. 17/8/1813-St-Roch-Aulnaiesd. (Father d Na2) d. b. PQ ~l6mentGAGNON Pad 18 p.b. (Father d Na 9. b -re d Bid pt.~~.ccd~~nhm.24/7/1849-St-Roch-Aulnaieg ThZotiste GAGNON 23 /1791-~t-'2a"n',"o"r"fdi m. hlcd Marriage d. Dale d Death d. PQ (Mother of Na 4) d. / PQ pd. Phce d Desth ~ngotisteDUBE pad st-~ngsime,PQ 19 b. (Maher of No. 9. Cont. m chart NaI 2 Louis-David GAUTHIER p.b. b. (Father of No. 1) d. d. b. 5/7/1855 p.d 20 Eustache CLOUTIER ~.b.St-Roch-Aulnaies, PQ b. (Father of Na 10. m.30/1/1882-Taunton, MA. cm. cm chart N~ 10 ~~~~t~~h~CT.OITTTER 1 m. 2211 111773-~t-~ierre-~?$~ d. 3/3/1952 (Father d Na 5) Woonsocket, RI d. / b. 21 Elisabeth GAGNE (Makr d No 10, p.b. b. Con m cbnNa -) 5 ~mgranceCLOUTIER (Mother of Na2) m. 15/2/1808-St-Jean,Port-Jou b. d. '92 Charles BLANCHETTE p.d b. (Fatkr d No. 11. p.b. CON. m chan Nap d. 11896 11 ~hgotisteBLANCHETTE m.221111777-La Pocatiere, ~4 p.d. St-Roch-Aulnaies, PQ (Mother of No. 5) d. b. 23 Marie-Reine OUELLET p.b. (Mother d No. 11. b. CDM. on chan No. --) 1 Marie GAUTHIER d. / >ouis LEVESQUE 1F.rhcr d Nb 12. 4 L/LI I I l;~-bt-~ocn-~ulnales, . 17/9/1979 (~.~.~onsolAtion~h.f (Father of No. 6) PQ '31 p.d. Pawtucket, RI b. adeleine PELLETIER (Mother of No. 12. p.b. on 0 b. CON. chan Na -) m - -m.23/10/1810-St-Roch-Aulnaiez ci- ,~tienne~&~0~(FatherE' d Na 3) .. 'd ( d. rq- b. 26 Alexis BLANCHETTE p.d p.b. b. (Fsrher d Na 13, 26/6/1855-La POcatiere,PQ13 con. on chan Na -) -m. -m. 30/10/1780-St-Roch-Aulnaies, (Mother of No. 6) ".- = d. d. $0<'% I 1p.d b. 271 Madeleine PICARD...... " (Mother 01 No. LJ. Cont. on chart No. 3 Aplag L~ESQUE 1 -.. (Mother of No. 1) p.d. b. 20/1/1862 28 Joseph POINT (Father d No. 14. ConL on chqn No. --) 14 Joseph POINT . 31811793-La Pocatiere, PQ I (Father d No. 7) i p.d. Woonsocket, RI 13.3 Constance BOIS-ROY E .I (Mother d No. 14. 225 Cont. on chart No. -) *a 3 28/10/1823-La ~ocati;'ere,~%b.

(Mother of No. 31 d. 30 Pierre SIROIS P.~ b. (Father d No. IS. Cont. on chan Na.A 15 Eulalie SIROIS m. 10/2/1783-St-Jean,Port-Joli (Mother of No. 7) d. PQ Alphonse J. DUCHARME b. ~I~L~IE-E .\ - fMother of No. IS. (spouse of No. I) p.b. b. Conl. on charl No. -) b. 19/3/1888 d. 1/9/1967 d. p.b. st-Gabriel, PQ PA. Woonsocket ,RI p.d. Alruet&t &aizt Name of Compiler Rev. Dennis Boudreau Person NO. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. 16 Benoit BOUDREAU - Address 1253 Newport Avenue person as No.onchart No.-, b.1783-H.A., PQ(,FZ,O',,"Z$ad city, State Pawtucket, RI 02861 8 Hyppolite BOUDREAU m. 6/9/1803-Havre-Aubert, PQ (F.I~.=~al NO. 4) d.11/1/1846-Havre-Aubert, ~~t~ AFGS 0058L PQ b. 18/5/1825 17~~enevi\eve BOUDREAU p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ (Mother ol N- 8. b.1779-Arichat ,NWonc-Na----J 4 ~ectaire-~rskneBOUDREAU ,. 141 1 / 1851-Havre-Aubert,PQ d.14121 1876-Havre-Aubert, (Father d Na2) d. /I912 Havre-Aubert , PQ 18 Charles-Hyacinthe BOURGEOIS .*er ol ~a 9. .7/12/1789-MiqJF CON. MI chan Na .- ,PQ Me/lanie BOURGEOIS t.27/8/1811-Havre-Aubert, PO [twin] (Mother d Na 4) d.9/4/1831-Anticosti, PQ(noye) pb Place d Derth p.d Havre-Aubert , PQ b. 26/9/1830 19 Francoise-Annew BOURQUE (Mwher of Na9. p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ b.29/6/1793-H.A.~ont.onchan~a2 2 Joseph-Alphonse BOUDREAU (Father of Na I) d. 18/12/1910 d. b. 5/8/1896 p.d Havre-Aubert , PQ 20 Nicolas CORMIER p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ b.6/1/1800-~.~.~~~~N~lO. m.1/10/1919-Havre-Aubert, PQ 10 Samuel CORMIER m. 23/11/1825-~avre-k&~e"r~fi~ d. 21/6/1957 (~.rhcr d Na s) d.5/10/1867-Havre-Aubert, PQ p.d No. Providence, RI b. 19/4/1840 21 Marguerite CORMIER (Morher d Na 10. p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ b. 11799-H.A. ~orr.achan~a-) 5 Esther CORMIER m.13/1/1863-~avr~-~~x-~aisond.10/2/1889-Havre-Aubert,PQ (MMher af ~a 2) 1/8/1874 d. 3/12/1875 (noye/) PQ 22 Be/noni TURBIDE b- , p.b,Etang-du-Nord, PQ p.d Cape Breton Is., NS b.10/1/1798-H.A 'Corr.( Fahr ond chn Na Na-)11. d. 19/4/1926 11 ~hilom\eneTURBIDE m. 19/8/1823-Havre-Aubert, PQ p.d. Havre-Aubert , PQ [twin] (Mother of No. 5) d. -Havre-Maisons,PQ b. 8/6/1840 23 Esther ARSENEAU pab. Havre-aux-MaisOns, PQ (Mother d Na 11. b.20/6/ 1801-H.A~ont on than ~a--) 1 Joseph Roland BOUDREAU d. ,14/8/1928 d. p.d. Etang-du-Nord, PQ b. 4/1/1928 24 Michel DOUCET p.b. No. Providence, RI b.1785-CapSable (Father d Na 12. lm.18/6/1949-NO. Providence, CO~L~o =hart NO, R1~ 12 Antoine DOUCET m. 29/9/1807-Wedgeport, NS '$7 (St. Lawrence Ch. (Father d No. 6) ' if p.d. b. 17/1/1818 25 Marie ROBICHAUD p.b. Wedgeport, NS (MMher of Na 12. 82 b. CON. on than No. -) 0. 0 -0 m.15/9/1846-Havre-Aubert , PQ d. 96 (Father d Na 3) .P b. 15/12/1854 d. 21/1/1896 ~.b.Wedgeport, NS p.d Havre-Auber t , PQ 26 Jean-Baptiste BOUDREAU e4-. (Father d NO. 13. a33 ,.8/1/1878-Havre-Aubert,PQ13 . TO& on chart ~a -) (Mother of No. 6) u-l d. 23/1/1945 25 a P-d Havre-Auber t , PQ b. 27/3/1824 p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ (Mother of NO. 13. Wq / / d. 2/3/1909 b.18/4/1798-~.~.~~~"'"~~"-) F z 3 Marie-Ve=da DOuET d.8/9/1874-Havre-Aubert, PQ 2; 4 (Mother of Na 1) p.d. Havre-Aubert , PQ aw,a b. 10/7/1900 26-Joseph BOUDREAU 25 i be 11790-H.A. 'Father af No. 14. p.b. Bassin, PQ Cant on chart Na--) ga 8 $$ d. 27/2/1975 14 Gabriel BOUDREAU m. 15/11/1809-Havre-Auhert, PQ 611 p.d. Providence, RI (Father d No. 7) d. b. 6/6/1821 29.Marguerite CHIASSON $2: (Molher d No. 14. 2- p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ e SG b. 1787-P. E. 1. Con'. m Na -) u-3% 7 Mar ie-Malvina BOUDREAU ,. 10/11/1846-Havre-Aubert,P& (Morher of NO. 3) 16/3/1887 b. 27/2/1855 d. Havre-Aubert, PQ 30 Lazare BOUDREAU p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ P.d b' (Father d NO. 15 1788-H .A. con= on than N: -4 d. 11/12/1932 / 15 Magdeleine BOUDREAU m. 21/11/1809-Havre-Aubert, PQ u.d. Havre-Aubert . PO (Mother of N@. 7) d. b. 22/7/1827 311 Rose VIGNEAU Anne Marie MARTINEAU (Mother of No. 15. (Spouse of No. 1) p.b. Havre-Aubert , PQ h-. Conr. on cbnNa -) b. 26/10/1929 d. d. 26/11/1915 d. p.b. Providence, RI P.d. p.d. Havre-Aubert, PQ A*cc~&&dcUt Name of Compiler R~V.Dennis Boudreau Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. - 16 Joseph MARTINEAU Address 1253 Newport Avenue person as No. onchart No. -. b. 27/11/1799~.N( ConFuher m d chn Na I.Na & 02861 city, State Pawtucket , RI 8 Joseph MARTINEAU m. 26/11/1822-st-Nicolas, PQ (Fsther d Na 4) 15/10/1866-St-Antoine-Tilly, Date AFGS # 0058L d. b. 4/8/1824 17, Madeleine FILTEAU PQ p.b. St-Antoine-Tilly, PQ (M er of NC. 8. b. 11799 C~onchutNa~ 4 ~gmi-~arthLl6m-iMARTINEAU m.14/ 11/1848-St-Antoine-Ti11~d~10/1/188l-St-~ntoine-~i~~y, (Father d Na 2) d. PQ PQ 16/81 1849 18 Jacques MARTEL p.b. St-Antoine-Tilly, PQ PA (Father o( Na 9. h htcd Blnb on cbnNa 1893-Windsor Mills, 9 :. 4/10/1808-~t-%-itome-TT&, m. Ihte d Marrfa Lgocadie MARTEL d. Dart d Death 14/4/1941 PQ (Mother d No. 4) d. PQ pb Place d Death p.d Smithf ield, RI 19 Marguerite GARNEAU b. (Mother of Na 9. Cont. m chan No.- Bar th

82 m. $! -3 b. 8/8/1865 5JX ."7 Providence, RI :47 ar24" 65 L 31/3/1834 ;I; (Mo~herof Na 13. w [Spufrina] / p.b. St-Jacques-1 'Achigan, PQ b. CO~Lon cbn~a z22% 3 d. 6/5/1921 d. 28 1 (Maher of Na I) p.d. Providence, RI 325 b. 25/9/1900 28 Fran~oisTH~RIEN -c D p.b. Providence, RI b. (Father ol Na 14. za8 / cpon rbn~a ---) Pr=kt= d. 15/7/1930 14 Thomas THERIEN m. 4/7/1803-~aPerade, PQ SgP p.d. Providence. RI (Father d Na 7) d. 2 3: b. 11817 29 -Ma-ER - E;' (Mother d No 14. ConL ca chart Na -) a s9 / p.b. ~askinon~g,PQ b. 3 / 7 Marie-Theodora THERIEN m. 1411011845-~askinon~e/,~~ d. (Mother Of No. 3) b. 28/3/1865 d. 13/10/1905 p.b. St-Gabriel-Brandon, PQ ~.dWoonsocket , RI CO~Lon ch.9 Na -4 d- 30/11/1920 3/9/1810-~askinonge,PQ pad. Providence, RI d. Mar ie-Madeleine CORBIN IT (Mother of No. IS. p.b. b. Cont. m chan Na -1 Ancc4h 6th~ Name of Compiler Levrault Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart 80. - Address 169 Oakland Street person as No.on chart No.-. 16 Charles-Fran-cois L'HERAU city, sateFall River, MA. 02720 8Jean-Baptiste LEVREAU (Father d Na4) d. Date AFGS 0282F 11 b. 21/4/1743 17, Mar ie-Louise COTE p.b.~ugbec City, PQ (M~herof No. 8, b.10/10/1716 Cm.oacb.nNa-) 4 Franqois LEVREAU m. 27/111778-Yamaska' PQ d.24/5/1792-~u&ec, PQ (Father d Na 2) d. / b. 18 Louis COTE p.b. P.d b hted Birth 1 5.24/8/1723 g1h&:,":20. pa Placed m. 181 111 1805-Chambly, PQ g ~n~gli~ueCOTE m. 8/11/1751-~erc%eres, r' m. Date d Marriage d hted Death d. (Mmher d Na 4) d. pb Place d Death p.d 19 Marie-Josette PION b. (Mmher of Na 9. Cont. on ehan Nad 2 ~e/lixLEVREAU p.b. b. (F.ther Of NO. I) d. d. 11824 P.d 20 Michel LAGUE

'be 1682 (Father d Na 10. PQ CON. on chan No.- ) 10 Jean-Baptiste LAGUE 21121 1710-Boucherville, PQ 11893 (Father d No. 5) d. Fall River, MA. b. 1/2/1722 21 Catherine LECLERC p.b. Boucherville PQ (Maher d N& 10. , b. conm chm NO. ) m. 24/21 1783-Boucherville ,PQ d. (MMher of Na2) b. d. 22 Antoine RICARD p.d p.b. b' 16/8/1735 (~s~her~onpchn~a-)d No. 11. d. 11 ~arie-~hgotisteRICARD m.11/10/1762-La Perade, PQ p.d. (Mother d Na 5) d. b. 4/9/1763 23 Mar ie-Mode ste BOUDREAU P..,. La ~/erade,PQ (Mother d NC. 11. b. corn. on chan Na--) 1 Jules LEVREAU d. d. b. 25/3/1879 p.d. 24 Pierre DUCLOS ~.b.St-Hugues, PQ be 4/2/1743 (Father d No. 12. m. 30/11/1899-Fall River, MA-7 COM. m chan No4 12 Jean-Ba tiste DUCLOS m.30/9/1731-Longue-Pointe, PQ 58 d. 10/11/1964 (St-Roch Ch.1 (Father d No. 6) 33 p.d. Fall River, MA. b. 4/2/1743 ,, dkharlotte ETIENNE-DU~~V~>~~ ~.b.Longue-Pointe, PQ corn.(Mmhcr M d chan NO. ~a12. - ) 0. ,. 11/2/1771-~on~ue-~ointe,~~~' d. p-9 JJl r 4 .% tz-, :2% 0.4" '% g5 0 20/2/1755 -- h (MMher d No. 13. p.b, Longue-Pointe , PQ Canc. on chnNa ----I u155; b.l1/2/1732 "la 3 iz - ~osalie-~de/lineDUCLOS d. 2: 3 (Morher of Na 1) p.d. d. b. / 1844 28 Charles GALIPEAU eE i (Father d Na 14. p.b. St-Bruno, PQ Cant. on chan Na--) ;$1 d. 12/1/1893 14 Alexis GALIPEAU m. 19/2/1770-Pte-Trembles,Mtl. p.d. Fall River, MA. (Father d No. 7) d. PQ 2 b. 29 Mar iedrsule BROUILLET E;' E;' (Mother d Na 14. 2 22 p.b. b. Cont. m chan Na -) ".a 3 7 Catherine GALIPEAU m. 25/11/1799-St-Jean-Bpte. d. (Mmner of Na 3) d. Rouville, PQ b. 30 Louis-Paschal ARCHAMBAULT p.b. p.d b. (Father of No. 15. COOLon cham N,a 2 d. 1s - 12/1/1767-Sault-au-Recollet, ~.d. (Mother of Na7) d. b. 311 arguer ite BEAUDREAU-Gravelinc UCHER 4/7/1748 (MotherofNo.1S. (Spouse d No. I) p.b. b. Cont. an chan No-) b 24/8/1884 d. 5/10/1950 d. d. ~.b.St-Dominique,PQ p.d.Fal1 River, MA. p.d. A-h &he Name of Compiler ' Levrault Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. - *ddress 169 Oakland Street person as No. onchart No. -. 18 Jean-Baptiste GAUCHER b. (Fard Na8. cant, m cbnua.& city, State Fall River, MA. 02720 8-oi.s GAUCHER m.25/1/1796-Beloeil, PQ J (Father d No4) d. Date AFGS 11 0282F / b. 17,~nae/liaueHEBERT p.b. r ol Na 8. b. chul Na2 4 Calixte GAUCHER m.30/6/1819-St-Jean-Bpte.- d. LMzon (Father d Na2) d. Rouville, PQ 18 Pierre LARIV~E p.d (Father d Na9. b &red Blnb 1 Cou on ch Na. 101 1841-St-Dominique ,PB it^ LARRIVEE m. 20/11/1786-st-charyes-d. m. Date O( Marti. d. Date d Death (Molher d No. 4) d. PQ pd. PLce d Death lg Victoire DION/GUYON b. (Maher of Na9. Cont m than No.2 2 Edmond-David GAUCHER p.b. b. (Father d Na 1) d. d. / 1854 p.d 20 Pierre PAYAN b. (Father d Na 10. PQ CON. chmNp. Fran ,a ois PAYAN m31/1/1791-~.~.~t%~acmn~), (Father d NaS) d. , PQ b. 21 Marie-Constance DUPRE (Maher d Na 10. p.b. b. con m chan Na -) ~me/liePAYAN m.7/1/1817-St-Hyacinthe, PQ d. (Mother d NaL) d. (Notre-Dame) / b. 22 Fran~ois" LECUYER p.d b. (Father d Na 11. p.b. / Con %chart NO.- ) d. 11 Josette LECUYER/LE/CUIER m. 131 101 1794-Vercheres, PQ p.d. (Mother d No. 5) d. b. 23 - Josette LEDOUX p.b. (Maher d Na 11. b. Corn m cbR Na-- 1 Marie-Donalda GAUCHER d. 1 d. p.d. b. 24/8/1884 24 Louis ROCH/ROQUE p.b. St-Dominique , PQ b. (Father d Na 12. rn. 30/11/1899-Fall River, MA.7 Conr. m cbnNa d 12 Louis RO UE m. 4/10/1779-Varennes, PQ d ig d. 5/10/1950 (St-Roch Ch.1 (Father No. 6) / ga ~.d.Fall River, MA. b. dkarie-Charlotte PREVOST (Maher of No. 12. p.b. Corn on chan Na- ) a 2 m.28/1/1805-N.D. st-~~acinthe:: (Father of Na 3) $&.P d. PQ isa4 26 Joseph LACASSE ~44 P.~ b. (Fmtber d Na 13. 25" 13 Marguerite LACASSE m.6/11/1780-~t-h%R"eC?~#t1le-) ;w% chasse, PQ (Mother d No. 6) d. LAqxl 63 S b. 27 Apolline LACROIX --a (Maher of No. 13. $3 g p.b. b. con^ on chnNo. -1 3 ~enevi\eve-~lisabethROQUE d. (Maher of No. 1) d. 2,s 'I 11854 p.d. 32~ b. 28 Joseph DECELLES -e p.b. b. (Father d Na 14. ; Conr. on chan Na--) 9:~$2 d. 12/1/1893 14 Joseph DECELLES m.7/1/1791-Varennes, PQ (Father d Na7) Sj? p.d. Fall River, MA. d. 232 29 Archange BRODEUR E ;= (Mother d No- 14. e 2'. b. cant. on ch.n Na -) ".a? (Maher ~f NO. 31 m.21/10/1811-Beloeil. PQ d. d. 30 Pierre VANDAL p.d b. (Father of Na 15. CO~Lon chan Ns-4 15 Marguerite VANDAL m.16/10/1786-Sorel, PQ (Mahrr of Na7) d 311-'Genevieve\ HUS-MILLET Jules LEVREAU (Mother d No. 15. (Spouse of No. 1) b. Conr. cm chrn Na-) b. 25/3/1879 d. 10/11/1964 p.b. St-Hugues,PQ p.~.Fall River, A-h Name of Compiler 'I%erese M' Ashey Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. - person as No.onchart No.-. 16 Antoine LEBLANC Address Henrv Road, R.R. 2 (Fuher d No. 8. CON. m chnNa & city, State Danielson. CT. 06239 8 Michel LEBLANC m.22/2/1802-Beloeil, PQ (Father d No4) d. Date AFGS // 0805 b. 29/9/1785 17, Marie BAUDRIA-~abonte/ p.b. St-Charles-Richelieu ,PQ rO(No.8. ?ZO.CiunNo. 4 4Olivier-Thomas LEBLANC m. 101 101 1833-Contrecoeur, PQ~. d. (Father d Na2) d. b. 29/12/1839 18 Joseph-Amable LEFEBVRE pabe Contrecoeur , PQ p.d b (Father d N& 9. b hre d Blnh ON. on chart Na. m.7/2/ 1869-Danie1s0n3 CT' pa Placed Binh ~d~l~id~LEFEBVRE i.27/7/1801-~on'~recoeur, TQ-) m. Dated Marriage 7/12/1906 6 LhtedDeath d. (MMher d Na 4) d. pa Phce d Death Danielson, CT . M-Louise-Elisabeth TREMBLAY p.d lg b. (Maher of Na9, Conl. on chert Na2 2 Olivier LEBLANC p.b. b. (Father d No. I) d. d. b. 13/11/1869 1 p.d z0 Andre LACOSTE-Languedoc p.b. Pittsf ield, MA. Tb. (Father d No. 10. ,. ,. 4/6/1892-Danielson, CT. [Lanctot] CON. mch.rt~a- 1 m.10/2/1812-St-Antoine-Rich- d. 14/11/1949 10 ~ndre/LACOSTE-Lan~uedoc ath her-d NO. 5) d. elieu, PQ Danielson, CT. b. 21 Marie MEUNIER (Maher d Na 10. p.b. b. conm cbnNO. -1 5 Appolina LANCTOT p.d I -2 --m. 4/811840-St-Antoine-Rich- d. d. PQ 22 Franqois LAMOUREUX b. 2/5/1844 " p'd b. (FeIher d No. 11. p.b. St-Antoine-Richelieu, PQ Cant on chart Na- ) d. 20/3/1881 11 hge/lique LAMOUREUX m. 71811786- (Mmher d Na 5) p.d. Danielson, CT. d. b. 23 Marie-Josette GEhrDRON p.b. (Mocher d No 11. b. conon chrt NO. -4 . . d. 1- 1- d. b. 19/10/1894 p.d. 24 Jean-Baptiste MANDEVILLE p.b. Danielson, CT. b. (Father d N- 12. m.2/1/1922-Pawtucket, RI CO~Lon clun ~o.4 12 Jean-Baptiste MANDEVILLE m. 15/2/1813-St-Ours, PQ :'p d. 23/10/1979 (Father of No. 6) d. - 33 p.d.Danielson, CT. b. 25 Scholastiaue LOISEAU p.b. (Mother of Na 12. 8- b. c~m.on cham Na-) m 6 Louis MANDEVILLE m.25/11/1839-St-Ours, PQ d. d k (Father d Na 3) 5; b. 11842 d. / dJL 4 26 Francois VALERIEN I-S, p,b. St-Ours, PQ p.d b. (Fuber d Na 13. ~3.;. conon chnNa -1 m.24/11/1862-St-0~r~,PQ 13 th / 325 er VALERIEN m. 14/7/1808- 23 d. 8/1/1916 (Mother of No. 6) d. eZ 1 p.d Woonsocket, RI b. 27 ~arie-~enevi\eveNORMAND -- =. (Mother of Na 13. [~andeville p.b. con^ on ch.n Na-1 is 1 b. $2 3, Mary Virginie MONTVILLE d. (Maher of Na 1) d. 2s i? p.d. nu% b. 1/4/1875 28 Joseph DEGUIRE-Desrosiers EgI p.b. St-Ours, PQ b. (Father d Na 14. Conk on chan Na--) 5%8 2.3 d. 15/10/1938 14 Joseph DEGUIRE m. 10/12/1798-St-Ours, PQ (Father d No. 7) 618 p.d. Danielson, CT. d '~n

SY, p.d PlainfI ield, CT. b. 2 7 (Mother of No. 13. iyz [Roseanne] p.b. b. CO~Lon cbn~a 2 @ 3 - Rose-Anne CHAPUT d. 2: 5 (Mother of Nor I) p.d. d. awB b. 6/4/1870 28 Louis BERNIER 2: 2: i (Father d Na 14. $3 8 p.b. New Rochelle, NY Cont on cbnNa -4 kt3 d. 3/4/1918 14 Louis BERNIER m.20/5/1806-St-Michel-Belle- (Father d N- 7) d. chasse, PQ Us.e ~.d.Plainf ield, CT. b. 29 Louise MICHON (MICHAUI)) 3 23.- (Momer d Na 14. p.b. b. Cont. m than NO. -) ".a:as 1 7 Adrienne BERNIER ,.24/11/ 1840-St-Pie-Bagot, PQ1 (Mother of Na 3) b- 12/3/1848 d. 30 Louis-Augustin FONTAINE p.d b. (Father 01 Na 15. p.b- St-Pie-Bagot , PQ ConL on chnn No. -4 d- 1/12/1916 15 Marguerite FnNTATNF m. (Morhrr of Na 7) p.d. Plainf ield, CT. d. \ / . . b. 31 Mar ie-Genevieve DALPE Louis- Ollvler L EBLANC (Mother of NO. IS. (*use 01 No. I) p.b. b. Cont. on cbn Na-) b. 19/10/1894 d. 23/10/1979 d. Danielson, CT. p.d. Danielson, CT. d. p.b. p.d. Alrcktb &cut Name of Compiler~rPerson No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart NO. - 16 Address Kieviet slaan 6 person as No.onchart No.-. b. (Fuher d No. 8. Conm cbrt Nod city, state 2243 GD Wassenaar , NETH. Thomas VAN BRAMER m. (Palher d Na4) d. Date AFGS 81209 b. 19/7/1825 I 17 p.b. Stuyvesant Falls, NY (M&er d ~a 8. h-. Cm&onchlnNa~ 4 George Francis VAN BRAMER m. d. (Father d Na 2) d. 21/2/1905 b. 24/12/1858-9 p.d Valatie, NY 18 p.b. Middleburgh, NY (Falher d NO. 9. b KNle d Blnh Cou on chart Na .-) +a placed Binh m. 301 1l/ 1882-CO~O~S,NY ~~~~~~~t GRIDLEY m. m. mtc d Marrlage d d. hted~ealh d. 7/11/1914 (Molhtr Na 4) d. pb Plrce d Death Cohoes, NY 19 b. 23/11/1826 (Maher of Na 9. p.b. Middleburgh, NY b. cant. w ~har~N& r 2 John Jose~hVAN BRAMER 22/3/1910 d. (Falher of No. 1) d. Cohoes, NY b. 31/12/1890 p.d 20 p.b. Cohoes, NY b. (Father d Na 10. m.23/5/1915-Cohoes, Coin. on chan N& -1 NY 10 Stephen SHERIDAN m. d. 29/6/1966 (Father d Na 5) d. p.d Cohoes, NY b. 211 (Maher d Na 10. p.b. IRELAND (Cty .Cavan/Cork?>. conm chan ~a-) Catherine E. SHERIDAN m. d. I (Maher of Na 4 d. b. 8/8/1860 22 p'd b. (Father d No. 11. p.b. Cohoes, NY (or IRELAND) Co& on chaci No.- ) d. 19/12/1929 11 Bridget POWERS m. p.d. Cohoes, NY (Mother d No. 5) d. b. 23 p.b. IRELAND (Maher d Na 11. b. Con on cbnNa --) 1 John Henry VAN BRAMER d. d. p.d. b. 30/12/1918 24 Jean-Baptiste PLANTE p.b. East Orange, NJ (Faher d ~a 12. b'3/12/1795 Con~mchanNa~ m.5/12/1943-Cohoes, NY 12 ~oseph-~apolgonPLANTE m. 21/10/1816-llAcadie,PQ (Father d No. 6) b. 7/5/1831 25 :arie-F~licit: TRENBLAY p.b. 1' Acadie, PQ (Mather of Na 12. a b. CON. on chart Na -) m.- 15/1/1861-St-Jean, PQ $& (Father d Na 3) 21/2/1890 d. .P b. 26/3/1871 d. JJI .I Cohoes, NY 26 Modeste GERVAIS-Dupuis 5 .: p.b. St-Jean, PQ b. (Fnther o( Na 13, car. on chan Na-1 !!a7 ,.29/9/1890-Cohoes, NY VATS m. 21/11/1837-St-Athanase- z.4442 2: d. 24/1/1936 (MOC~ Iberville, PQ 85% p.d Cohoes, NY b. 2/9/1838 27 d~ng>leMARTEL C-'- - (Mather Of NO. 13. p.b. St-Jean, PQ b. cant. on chan Na ,: ,: 4 ;la Loretta Frances PLANTE d. 17/10/1915 +, 3 d. 28 5. (Mocher of Na 1) ~.d.Cohoes, NY & b. 12/1/1895 28, Ralph O'LENA -e 0 p.b. Cohoes, NY (Father d Na 14. :a 4 Cou on chan Na--) ":I d. 15/10/1983 14 Louis Henrv O'LENA m. 5;" 633 p.d. Cohoes, NY (Father d Na 7) d. $1; b. 13/1/1845 (1851) 29 Marie ,GOYETTE E (Mother d Na 14. 834-- p.b. ~hamplain/Keeseville,NY cont.rn than NO. -) ras 7 Loretta Victoria O'LENA m. d. (Mmher d No. 3) b- 18/2/1871 d. 28/3/1938 30 Joseph DEROCHER/DESROSIERS p.b. (Father d Na 15. CO~Lon chan Nu-2 d. 1/4/1959 m. Pd-Troy, NY d. 17/10/1849 ~de/lineST-GERMAIN Marguerite Emma ~e/cileFAVREAU (Molher of No. 15. (Spouse af No. 1) p.b. Burlington, VT. b. cont. m chn NO, b. 29/8/1920 d. d. 201101 1906 d. p.b. Cohoes, NY p.d. Cohoes, NY , Awh &&G Name of comPi~elDavidJ. Van Bramer Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. - 16 Antoine FAVREAU Kievietsl aan h person as No.on chart NO.-. -. ... - Coru. m chart NoA state 2243 GD Wassenaar 9 . 2/6/1829-Boucherville, PQ city, NETH- 8. Louis FAVREAU r-nn Jllnnn I (Father d No 4) Srbb itlLUY b. 11832 17[ ~r sule ROQUE (ROCH) p.b.Boucherville, PQ (Mahcr d NP 8. b. C0n~~1chmNa4 4 Louis FAVREAU ,.22/11/1853-Farnham, PQ (Father d Na 2) 22/7/1901 d. d. / b. 1/6/1856 p.d Cohoes, NY 18 Augustin LEPRE-Talte p.b. Farnham, PQ b. (Father d Na 9, h nted s~nh / ConL on chart Na .-) pb Placed B~nh m. /1874-C0h0esy NY g ~lgmenceLEPRE m. 13/10/1817-Beloeil, PQ m. Dated Martiage d. 9/6/1922 (Mother ol NO. 4) a mtc d ~eath d. / pb P1.ce d Death Cohoes, NY 1311836 1s Mar ie-Anne MAILLE P.d b. (MMher d N& 9. p.b.Char lot te , VT b. Cont. on chart Nad 2 Leo D-AIJ (Father d No. I) d. 27/1/1900 d. / b. 15/4/1899 p.d Cohoes, NY 20 Joseph HEBERT p.b. Cohoes, NY b.6/11/1784 (FatherdNa10. m. 15/9/1919-Cohoes, NY / Cot% m chnNa -) 10 Julien HEBERT m. 11/9/1820-ltAcadie,PQ (Fachcr d Na 5) d. d. / p.d b- 8/7/1821 21 Marie-Suzanne GUERIN (MMhcr d No 10. Con. m chart No. -) 1 / p.b. llAcadie,PQ b.19/2/1799 5 Marfe-Delima (Emma) HEBERT m. 2/2/1847-St-Philippe, PQ d. (MMher d Na $ b. 6/11/1856 d. 22 Joseph GIRARD p.b. st-~gmi,PQ p.d b. (Fslhercon. m d chan ~o. Na11. - j d. 10/7/1939 11 Mar ie-Sophie GIRARD m. 31211824-Varennes, PQ p.d. Cohoes, NY (MMher d No. 5) d. b. 7/2/1825 23 Marguerite BLAIN p.b. St-Philippe, PQ (Maher d Na 11. b. Cot% on chuI Na--I 1 Marguerite Emma ~e/cileFAVREAU d. d. p.d. b. 29/8/1920 24 Elie TOUSIGNANT p.b. Cohoes, NY b. (Father d NO. 12. Con m chart NaA m. 5/12/1943-Cohoes, NY 12 Ovide TOUSIGNANT m.25/8/1840-Les Becquets, PQ (Father d No. 6) d. d. .I58: p.d. b. 25 ~e/ocadieCHANDONNET (Mmher of Na 12. p.b. b. Cont. on chart Na -1 .0-t I. 6 Fre/d&ick TOUSIGNANT _ m.13/2/ 1865-~gcancour,PQ d. $1 (Father d Na 3) d. .-J b. 27/11/1873-4 p.d 26 August in PROVENCHER Pd p.b. b. (Fatter d No. 13, fd: cot% on chart NO. -) 3w323" m. 13, ~hilomLnePROVENCHER m. 10/1/1832-Gentilly, PQ 23 d. 15/10/1945 (Maher of No. 6) d. ~2% p.d Cohoes, b. 27 Marie POISSON --h NY (MaUler of No. 13. p.b. Cont. on chart Na YE$4 : b. ~2%3 ~r\eneElise TOUSIGNANT d. (Maher of No. 1) d. 2"c$ ai p.d. g:z b. 9/10/1899 28 Jacques ROBITAILLE -c Y P.J,. Cohoes, NY b. (Father d Na 14. ja4 conon chart Na --) d. 13/4/1983 14 Louis ROBITAILLE m. 9/10/1832-N.D.St-Hyacinthe, 5.2 (Father of No. 7) QPX p.d. Cohoes, NY d PQ b. 29 inae/lia ue LAPLANTE $$i (Mother d No 14. E 2; $5: p.b. b. Cont. m cham Na -) L3 3 7 Mathilde (~mma)ROBITAILLE. m.27/11/1866-~t-Dominiqu~.PQ d. (MMher d No. 3) b. 5/4/1873 d. 30 Fran~ois-XavierARCHAMBAULT p.b. St-Dominique, PQ p.d b. - (Father ot No. 15. ConL on chart No. -4 d. 27/2/1912 15 ~ib>reARCHAMEADAT 241711838-Marieville, PQ ~.d.Cohoes, NY (Mather ol No. 7) d. b. 31 Euphrosine BRODEUR John Harv VAN (Mother OI NO. IS. (SpoEse 01 No. 1) p.b. b. Cont. m chart Na -) b. 30/12/1918 d. d. p.b. East Orange, NJp.d. p.d. Anu&tbt &kt Name of Compiler J. S~iter Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. - 16 Louis GAGNON Address 1900 Horseshoe Dr. person as No. onchart No. -, b. (Fuber d Na I). ~ib,state Highland, MI. 4803 1 cga. m chnNo. 8 Benjamin GAGNON 1_~16/11/1790-Bale ~t-~aud ~~t~ AFGS 110838 (Father d NP 4) d. b. 12/5/1812 17LMarguer ite ROCHEFORT-Duret p.b. Baie St-Paul, PQ (Mmhercoot. on ofch.n N* N%8. r 4 John-Benjamin-Louis GAGNON m. 251 11 / 1834-~aiest-~aul ,P$' (Father d No. 2) 18/10/1903 d. b. 3/8/1846 d. p.d Newport, MI. 18 Louis RODRIGUE p.b. b. (Father d No 9. b D.te d Blnh m. 1311111871-Detr0it 9 Car. an chan Na .-) pam. Date d M.rrl.ge Cyrille (Sarah) RODRIGUE m. 14/71 1805-Baie St-Paul, PQ a d math d. 2/1/1902 (MMher d Na 4) d. pb Phce d Death P.d Lake Linden, MI. 19 Genevieve. GRENON b. 11/4/1816 (Mmher of Na 9, Cont. on chrn NaA 2 Benjamin John Louis GAGNON p.b. Baie St-Paul, PQ b. athe her of NO. I) d. 24/4/1898 d. b. 7/12/1876 p.d Newport, MI. / Laurent REAUME [RHE'ALJME] p.b. Detroit, MI. 20 b. (Father d No 10. m. 18/2/1901-Hubbell, MI. J car. a cbrt N& -) 10 Louis REAUME m. 7/1/1801-Sandwich, ONT. d. 23/10/1955 (Father d Na 5) d. Wayne, MI. b. 16/7/1817 21 Marie-Josette VILLERS-St-Louis / (Maher d Na 10. / ~.b.Montreal, PQ b. om. on chan NO. 2 5 Emma-Elizabeth REAUME ,. 11/2/1851-Sandwich, ONT. d. (Mother of Na 2) b. 10/9/1853 d. 22 Antoine CHARON-Cabana p.b. Sandwich, ONT. p.d b. (Father d NO. 11. Con on chnNa - ) d. 2/51 1937 11 Ema (Ernilie) CABANA(-C) m. 20121 182 1-Sandwich , ONT . p.d. Detroit, MI. (Mother d NC. s) d. b. 10/10/1831 23 Elisabeth-Lucie LEDUC ~.b.Sandwich, ONT. (Mother d Na 11. b. Cord. rnb.rtNo.--) 1 Howard John GAGNON d. d-. b. 23/10/1920 p.d. 24 Antoine CHAMPOUX p.b. Hubbell, MI. 'b. (Father d Na 12, m.31/5/1947-Detroit, MI. COW. w chap Na d "'.26/9/ 1803-~askinonge,PQ (Father ad No. 6) 25 dklisabeth DESERRES (Mmher of No. 12. at CON.M chart NO -) m. b. 4 b d. 4; b. 21712/1849 / 26 Jean-Marie DUBE p.b. Maskinonge/, PQ (Father d Na 13. m. 11872- 7/11/1787-Maskinonge,Cor*.on chan ya -1 PQ d. 4/1/1918 1s --A P.d Hubbell, MI. b- 13/6/1815, . BOIVIN p.b. Maskinonge, PQ (MMhcr of No. 13. i'3 b. Cont. on chart NaI 3 Errnilline Victoria CHAMPEAUX d. 25%+32 (Mother of Na 1) d. iz; p.d. / grc b. 9/9/1880-1 28 Jean-Bapt iste TREPANIER -c Y p.b. Ishpeming, MI. (Father ol Na 14. 5%8 / ,cam. op chnNa 2P:Z -a d. 23/7/1949 14 Jean-Adolphe TREPANIER m.30/7/1827-Repentlgny, T-) 6:; 6:; p.d. Wayne, MI. (Father d ND. 7) d. .' $%$ b. 10/6/1830 29 Marie.HENAULT-Deschamps $ ZZ e:z ~.b.St-Jacques-1 'Achigan,PQ b. Cant.(Mother m o( chart N% Na14. -) A3 b 7 Anastasie (~glina)TREPANIER, 1171 (Morner ot Na 3) -- ,,,, 1853-RgpenTigny,PQ d. b. 22/11/1855 d. 7/9/1886 30 Antoine MAZURET p.b. lqAssomption,PQ p.d Lake Linden, MI. b. (Father of Na IS. d. 3/10/1930 COnL on chnn Na. -2 15 Marie-Dorillis MAZURET 2 m.5/3/1821-St-Sulpice, PQ p.d- Hubbell. MI. (MO~~PTof NOI 7) -77 311 Mar ie-~ouiseCHEVALIER (Mother of No. 15. b. Cont. on chalt Na -) rl p.b. Detroit, MI. p.d. A,#.#& @ht Name of Com~iler ' 'piter Person No. 1 on this chart is the same Chart No. - *dress1900 Horseshoe Dr. person as No. onchart No. -, 18 b. (Fuher d Na 8. [Karl GENETSCH] Cou. m chsn Na& city, State Hiehland. MI. 48031 8 Charles YENETSCH m. Date AFGS B 0838 (Father d No. 4) d. b. 17 p.b. (MMher of Na 8. b. Cau.mchutNa2 4 August YENETSCH m. (Father d Ne. 2) d. b. 8/8/1858 d. P.d 18 p.b. Hohen-Peter sdorf , GERM. (Father d No 9. h Chte d Blnh CON. on clun Na .-) pa place ol BI~m. 91111 1887-Schrobendorf m. m. hted Marriage ,GEESRosesina ZIMMEmN & hted DeaIh d. 7/7/1904 (MMher ct Na 4) d. p&Phce d DerIh Detroit, MI. 19 b. (Mother d No. 9. Cont. m clun No.- 2 Herbert Walter JENTSCH p.b. b. (FaIher d Na I) d. d. b. 27/8/1903 p.d 20 Josef KNOTHE p.b. Detroit, MI. b. (Father d No 10. 9/8/1924-~iver Rouge, MI. con(. on clun Na- 1 10 m. 26/2/1975 Charles KNOTHTA rKNOTHE1 d. [Karl] (Father d Na 5) d. p.d, Livonia, MI. 21 b. 6/9/1829 (Maher d Na 10. p.b. b. con.m cbn~a-) 5 Emma Louise Pauline KNOTHTA (MMhcr of Na2) ,. d. d. 29/6/1907 b. 3/6/1864 22 Johanns MILCHER p.d Detroit, MI. p.b. Jontsdorf, GERMANY b. 11/11/1951 (FatherCoffi on dclun Na Na-11, 1 d. 11 Johanna Kristina MILCHER m. Romeo, MI. (Mother d NO. 5) p.d. d. b. 26/9/1828 23 p.b. (Mother d No 11. b. Ceu. mchut Na--) 1 Corrine Georgia JENTSCH d. 14/7/1916 d. p.d. Eloise (Wayne), MI. / b. 22/7/1926 24 Joachim DALBEC-Belair p.b.Detroit, MI. b. (Father d No. 12. Coin. an chan No. lm.31/5/1947-Detroit, MI. 12 Godf roy DALBEC-B;~~~~ m. 7/1/1815-ltAssomption, PQ (Father d No. 6) b. 10/5/1836 25 ~arie-~hgr\eseCHAPUT (MMher d Na 12. a- p.b. Joliette, PQ b. CON. OD chan Na -) m. 8 Narcisse-Pierre DALBEC m. 1/2/1859-Joliette, PQ d. $& (Father 01 Na 3) .P b. 20'/3/1868 d. 9/12/1922 p.d Detroit, MI. 26 Pierre LAPERCHE-St -Jean p.b. Grand Is. (Onota) , MI. b. (Father d N% 13. m.12/8/1903-Joliette, PQ Con on clun No. -) 3ariSTdEANJap - 27/1/1821-l'Assomption,PQ (MMhcr of No. 6) d. 24/9/1936 / :$a p.d Detroit, MI. b. 27 Marie DALPE-Pariseau (MMher 01 No. 13. p.b. CO~Lon clun No. 2 Wq b. Gladys Mae DALBEC d. rti222s 3 (Mother of Na I) d. "U % p.d. b. 31/5/1905 28 Edouard DEVEAU-Jolicoeur gz; ~.b. Hurley, MI. b. (Farher d No. 14. a,a 8 CON. on chnNa --) *621-1 .= d. 28/4/1982 14 Edouard JOLICOEUR-Deveau m.4/10/1825-l'~ssornption,PQ Detroit, MI. (Father d NO. 7) 612 p.d. d. / $ b. 29 Angelique-F . PICARD 'a: (Morher d ~o 14. e02: 2; p.b. b. Cont. oa chart Na -) ".a 3 7 Georgiana JOLICOEUR m. 4/10/1853-Joliette, PQ d. (Mmher at Na 3) b. 14/12/1872 d. 30 Pierre LAPERCHE-St-Jean p.b. Joliette, PQ p.d b. (Father of ~c.15, ConL on chnn No. 2 d. 2/4/1910 15 Dina ST-JEAN-Laperche ,m.27/1/1821-17Assomption,PQ p.d. Joliette, PQ (Mother 01 NO. 7) d. 1 b. 311 Marie DALPE-Par iseau Howard John GAGNON (Mother d No. 15. (Spouse of No. 1) p.b. b. Cont. m clun No. -) b. 23/10/1920 d. d. d. p.b. Hubbell, MI. P.d. p.d. A-h &cut Name of Compiler Margaret L' Hurley Person No. 1 on thia chart is the same Chart No. - *ddress 2435 Felt Street /I118 person as No-onchart No.-. l6Joseph HU-Laforpe (Father d No. 8. b-15/1/1755 co,,chrtNad city, State Santa Cruz, CA. 95062 8 Joseph LAFORGE 41211788-Kamourasfca, PQ Date AFGS 1278 (Father d ~o.4) d.23/9/1822-~t-~ndre,PQ b. 10/3/1794 17 .Marie-Anne SIROIS-Du~lessis p.b. st-Andre/ (Kam.) , PQ er of a 8. b?o/7/1764 'cM1rn C& No. d 4 ~us\ebeLAFORGE [SMITH] m. 12/111824-st-Andre, PQ athe her d Na 2) d.31/7/1813-%-Andre/, PQ b. 11/2/1833 d. p.d st- gon nard, NB 18 ~e/noniMICHAUD p.b. st-And&, PQ (Father d Na 9. h ated ~lm b.311111775 ~anrac~art~a.-) paP1acedBlnb m.31/7/1861-01d Town, ME- m. Dare d Marriage ~~~i~-~e/~~~~~MICHAUD m.30/8/1802-St-Andre (Kam.)PQ d. hre d Death d. 21/2/1882 (Mother d Na 4) d. pd. Place d Death Old Town, ME. p.d b. 20/2/1805 19 Marie-Rose DUBE (Mmher of Na 9. b.20/10/1773 cOnC.mch*flNo.2 2 Louis-Edmond LAFORGE p.b. st-~ndre/,PQ (Father of ~o.1) d. 9/3/1864 d. b. 14/9/1863 ~.dVan Buren, ME. p.b. Old Town, ME. 20 Pierre LIZOTTE (Father d No. 10. m,6/5/1889-01d Town, ME. b.23/12/1769 c,,,,,,Na~ ) 10 Antoine LIZOTTE m. 14/10/1794-St-Basile, NB d. 8/4/1952 (Father o( ~a s) d.15/12/1854-St-Basile, NB p.~Old Town, ME. b. 14/1/1804 21 Mar ie-Marguerite CYR (Maher o( No. 10. ~.b.St-Basile, NB b.281811771 Con .m cbnNa) 5 Anatalie (MatiIda)LIZOTTE I ,. 9/2/1830-St-Basile, NB d.23/4/1856-~t-~asile,NB (MMher of Na 2) bp 5/5/1837 d. 20/5/1877 p.d Old Town, ME. 22 Germain MARQUIS p.b.Madawaska, ME. (F*&= d NO. 11. b.29/2/1767 Co,mc,,,Na-2 b d. 17/1/1897 11 ~arie-AndleMARQUIS m. 23/11/1796-st-Andre(Kam) ,PQ p.d. Old Town, ME. (Mother of NO. s) d.14/8/1834-st-Basile, NB b. 7/11/1811 23 Marie-Josette OUELLET p.b. st-~ndre/,PQ (Mother d Na 11. b.22/7/1770 Cca. m chn No. -- I 1 Joseph-Alfred (Sam) LAFORGE d. b. 22/10/1899 p.d. Old Town, ME. d. Joseph GAUDREAU p.b. Salem, MA. 24 b. (Father d No. 12, m.8/6/1925-Old Town, ME. CON. on chart NL --.--) 12 Noel GAUDREAU m. 81511769-Cap St-Ignace, PQ 'g d. (Father of No. 6) .:, p.d. b.p.29/3/1783 (Mother of No. 12. 8: CO, on chart Na - m. ) $5 .P b. 29/10/1813 d. ;X.! PJ,. Cap St-Ignace, PQ p.d st-Lednard, NB :4< 24 =uB 26/5/1883 23 d. (Mother 01 No. 6) s;t p.d st- nard, NB "-h 9/8/1778 27 24 g p.b- Cap St-Igance, PQ cont. on chnNa -) / / b.1/2/1750 & 3, Fgbronie (Phoebe) d. d. 28 5 (Mother of No. 1) p.d. st-~ednard,NB awB b. 22/4/1869 o-F 28 Antoine CARON i p.b. Grand Falls, NB b.4/9/1758 (Father d Na 14. sa 4 Corn on chan Na -- ) i~$2 "a d. 5/1/1938 14 Basile CARON m. 31211 783-Montmagny, PQ ;+X p.d. Old Town, ME. (Father d No. 7) d. / 23; k~ 13/1/1787 29 ~arie-Fe/licite PROULX E;' E;' (Mother d Na 14. :54 p.b. Montmagny, PQ Conr. m chart Na -) *=I3 b-3/11/1759 7, Mar ie-Henr ie tte CARON m. 20/ 1/1812-Montmagn~* PQ (Mother d NO. 3) d.24/llj1795+ontmagny, pq b. 20/2/1823 d. 30 aBONENFANT-Marcoux p.b. Montmagny, PQ P.d b. (Father of ~a IS. d. 29/11/1917 C0"L on ch.R NJ. .d 15 Charlotte WIJX m. 21/71 1783-~ivizre-~uelle,PQ p.d. st-Lgonard, NB (Mother of No. 7) d. / Eve1 vn Marie T,FVELLT.F b. 27/4/1791 311 Marie HUDON-Beaulieu(Mother 01 No. 1s. (Spouse of NO. 1) p.b. ~ivizre-~ue~e,PQ b. Cont. an chnNa -) b. 12/3/1900 d. d. p.d. p.d. t d. 14/11/1804-~ue/bec,PQ p.b. Kingman, ME. AMMIW&he Name of Compiler Margaret L' Hurley Person No. 1 on this chart is the same / Chart No.- Address 2435 Felt Street /I118 person ae No. onchart No. -, 16 Jean LEVEILLE Ib.26/12/1738 $2&$~~k~) state Santa Cruz, CA. 95062 1 city, 8. Jean-Baptiste LEVEILLE 30/1/1769-cap Sante, PQ Date AFGS 1278 (Father d NO. 4) 'd.31/12/1818-~cureuils, PQ # b.p 11/8/1771 11 Marie-~h

LA CUISINE DI LA -. Over 400 recipes. Traditional and current recipes. Printed in English. Spiral bound. Price: $6.50 plus $1.00 postage. LA 0018INE DP LA 11. All new edition; over 400 recipes. Traditional and current recipes. Printed in English. Spiral bound; plasticized cover. Price: $7.95 plus $1.00 postage. THX I# BilODE ISLAND. Published by the R.I. Commission in 1981. History of the French people's contribution to Rhode Island in the last 200 years. Several photographs. Paper bound; 52 pages. Price: 2.00 plus $.75 postage.

BBaINWINQ FRANCO-AMERICAN QBENEALOQY. BY Rev. Dennis M. Boudreau. Describes how to research French-Canadian roots including valuable references, resources and addres- ses for research. Paper bound; 75 pages. Price: $7.00 plus $1.25 postage.

INDEX - JP )lg 80UVIM8. An alphabetical compilation of names found in JE ME SOUVIENS. from 1978 through the Summer Issue of 1975. 68 pages. Price: $4.50 plus $.75 postage. A.B.Q.8 LIBRARY HOLDINQB TXROUQH JANUARY 1986, 96 pages; unbound; punched for 3-ring binder. Price: $4.50 plus $. 75 postage. ALPHABETICAL AND CEiRONOLOOICAL LISTING OF PARISHES AND PATRON SAINTS FOR TIIE PI#)VINCE OF QUEBEC. Unbound; punched for 3-ring binder. Price: $6.00 plus $.75 postage. CATHOLIC PARISHES OF NEW ENGLAND. Cross-indexed by the name of the church and the name of the town. Unbound; punched for 3-ring binder. Price: $6.00 plus $.75 postage. QENEALOQIE DES PRINCIPALES FAMILLES DU RICHELIEU. by G.-A. de Jordy. Various genealogies of families from the Richelieu region. No knowledge of French necessary to read these books. Soft bound; 2 volumes. Price: $20.00 plus $1.75 postage.

SOME OF THESE ITEMS ARE ILLUSTRATED ON OPPOSITE SIDE OF ORDER FORM. EIGHT GENERATION FAMILY TREE CHART. 23" X 28", printed on heavy parchment- like stock. Designed for AFGS by Nancy Kinder. Shipped in mailing tube. Price: $4.00 plus $1.25 postage. STRAIQHT LINE CHART. 12" X 18". Designed by Gina Bartolomucci. Handsomely deco- rated borders printed in brown ink on 24 pound Aged Tan Antiqua Parch-Bond. Suitable for other uses. Shipped in mailing tube. Price: $2.00 plus $1.25 postage.

FIVE-GENERATION CHART. 8 1/2" X 11". Standard pedigree chart, punched for 3-ring binder. Improved version; designed to be either handwritten or typed. Minimum order, 100. Price: $3.00 per hundred plus $.90 postage. SEVEN-QENERATION FAN CHART. 10" X 16". Folded and punched for 3-ring binder. Designed to be used as worksheet in conjunction with the five generation chart and gives overall view of seven generations. Price : $ .50 each; postage $1.00 minimum up to 50 charts; $.50 for each additional 25 charts. TEN QENERATION BAN CHART. 25" X 36 1/2". Printed in 2 colors on heavy paper; suitable for framing. Space for 1,023 ancestral names. Shipped in mailing tube. Price: $6.00 plus $1.50 postage. POUR-QENZRATION PHOTO CHART 8 1/2" X 11". Punched for 3-ring binder. Space for small photos of four generations plus pertinent data. Printed on card stock. Price: $1.00 for 6; postage $.75. Sold in lots of 6 only.

STANDARD FAMILY GROUP SHEET. 8 1/2"X11". Punched for 3-ring binder. Places to record pertinent data for a couple and 10 of their children. Reverse side blank for notes and references. Minimum order, 100. Price $3.00 per 100 plus $.90 postage.

These maps illustrate the counties within the province as well as the cities and towns. Also give county populations; contains map location index. Shipped in mailing tube. Price for each map: $3.00 plus $1.25 postage. Available for the following provinces: ALBERTA NEWFOUNDLAND BRITISH COLUMBIA ONTARIO MANITOBA QUEBEC MARITIME PROVINCE SASKATCHEWAN YUKON AND NORTB WEST TERRITORIES

THE (IENEAWMIST'S PRAYER. By Rev. Dennis M. Boudreau. 6 1/2" X 11". Printed on heavy Antiqua Parch-Bond; brown ink on Aged Tan paper; suitable for framing. Border designed by Lynda Symynkywicz. Price $1.50 plus $.50 postage. STATIONERY. Choice of four designs and colors on elegant classic laid paper, 6 1/4" X 8 1/2". Packaged 20 sheets with matching envelopes. Designed for AFGS by Jeanne Theberge. Price $3.00 per package plus $.75 postage. Illustrated on back of order form.

AFQS Logo on Continental Blue. gamily Book Tree on Chatham Tan Frog UP A Tree on Antique Gray Bamily Tree on Baronial Ivory.

THE FRANCO-AMERICAN WRRIAQES OF ST. LAW- RENCILP. CENTERDUB. R.I. Founded in 1907 as a French parish, it's congregation is now mainly Italo-Americans. Only Franco-American marriages included plus THE CANADIAN PRESENCE IN NORTH PROVIDENCE. Price: $10.00 plus $1.00 postage. LE8 MARIAQES DES ILES DE MADELEINES, P.Q. Second printing. Completely revised. Includes all marriages of the Islands from 1794-1900, as well as many others from other areas where Madelinot families settled extending some lines beyond 1900. Complete listing of Madelinot Boudreaus from 1794-1980. Paper bound, 326 pages. Price: $21.00 plus $1.50 postage. I

ANNOUNCING THREE NEW REPERTOIRES, , , FOR SALE BY THE A, F, G, S, ......

-THE FRANCO-AMERICAN MARRIAGES OF NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS (~S~~-I=O).A newer, more legible version of the repertoire of marriages compiled by Albert Ledoux. Marri- ages have been arranged by males, alphabetically, with a female index. An important work cover- ing this southeastern New England city. Paper bound, 500 pages. Price: $40.00 plus $2.00 postage. [Canadians please add 10% to cost of each volume for postage]. THE MARRIAGES OF ST-MATHIEU'S CHURCH, mL RIVER, MASACHUSETTS (7 8-6 ) . This Franco-American parish in Fall River's North End will be celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. The accompanying repertoire of it marriages will be ready for sale this January 1988. Paper bound, 320 pages. Price: $27.00 plus $2,00 postage. [Canadian residents please add lo%]. THE MARRIAGES OF ST. CECILIA'S CHURCH, PASijTUCKET, RHOm TSTAND ( 19 10- Daughter parish of Our Lady of Consolation Church in Pawtucket, this parish was established to serve the needs of Canadian families settled in the Darlington section of Pawtucket. This parish just recently celebrated its 75th anniversary, and is important as a crossroads between migrat- ing Franco-American families from Pawtucket, Central Falls, Seekonk and the Attleboro's. Paper bound, 398 pages. Price: $35.00 plus $2.00 postage. [Canadian residents please add lo%]. I 6 3 COOKBOOK LJI cursrge De Ljr GRBrlDrrZeRe 11

Some of the recipes in this cookbook are cherished family keepsakes that have been passed down through the generations; others are current favorites. All have been submitted by members of the American-French Genealogical Society.

The cookbook contains over 400 recipes. It is bound in a plasticized cover. Price: $7.95 plus $1.00 shipping. Rhode Island residents please add 6% sales tax. Send orders to:

AMERICAN FRENCH GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY P.O. BOX 2113 PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND 02861

L INDEX FOR JE ME SOUVIENS WINTER 1986 AND SUMMER 1987 Following each entry in this index you will see a series of nrrPbers like this 18: 4-8. The first number is a code which refers to a particular volume of Je He Sarvieng. The second set of nu&-rs refers to the pages that should be consulted. In this case, 18 stands for Winter 1986 and 4-8 stands for pages 4-8. Special thanks to Kathryn Sharp who worked hard ccapiling the information for this work; nary Letourneau who put the inforratioon on the caoputer and Jan Burkhart who organized the information into this current index. We are not professional index makers but we hope that this atteapt to index our f lne journal will prove to be useful to you.

In this Index 18 represents the Wlnter 1966 Issue and 19 represents the !Wer 1987 lssue. Constructive criticisri or caments may be addressed to the A.F.G.S. Library cmitte.

ABENAKI INDIANS ALLHMDE, PIERRE MIOF DE VIKELLUTTE, CflAF!Les ARSENAULT, BONA mIL, nm1m AUBgWT DE LA CHESNAYE, CHARLKS MES AYOTIE, WIE-AMlE BAKER, 'ftlOlUS BALDWIN, WARY BAREPOOf, w. BARIL-m FMILY MIL-DUCHPHY LINEAGE WIG-, EULIE BARIL-DUCHPHY, GEHEVIBVE BARIL-WCtIWY, JEAH-EVAHG. BARIL-WCHWY, JW-RUNCOIS MIL-WCAEHY, JULIE-ELISABrn MIL-DUCHPHY, LOUIS ANDRE BARIL-mm, LOUIS Jm MIL-mm, LOUIS-ANNE BARIL-WCAEHY, NORBERT MIL-WCAEHY, RIUllPHE BARIL-WCBWY, PIERRE Mm, HFHNAH Mm, TmAs BAYOL, ROSE BAZERT, H. (HISSIOHARY PRIEST) BEAUDOIN, OR. ROBEGT BEDFORD, DgBoRAH BEDPORD, MrmUI BEGIN, CARDINAL BBIOUL, PRMU BELDING, MS. BELL=, REV. U.-0. BENEIT, E. BWOIT, Paw BWGER(WI, JOEPHTE BERGWOH, MDBLElNE BIGELOW, JW BIHMIDlERe, WERITE BLAIS, BIHOP ANDRE ALBERT BLAIS, TiMAS MIRY, BELENE MIRY, JEAN BOISVERT, UXlIS BOUCHARD ~mm) BOUCBARD,MICESM]RCBART BOUCHgR, ? Bourn, ELIMETE BOUDET, NICOUS BOURGEOIS, Jrn BOURGEOIS, JULIE (SOPHIE) BROOKS, m.

CAGIMO, CARDINAL CAMIS, ELIShBSl'H CARON, CBRISrOPBER CARON, mm w,NIE Am W, VITALE CAfLIN, ELIZMrn aTLIN-mE CATLIN, ELIZABETtl CORSE CAnIN, ESTHER CATLIN, MNNM CATLIN, JOHN CATLIN, JOlUTWN CATLIN, Jm CATLIN, W CATTIN-PRENCA CATLIN, RvrR CAlJGfiNAWAGA INDIANS CAW, AHHE CfWPMIN, SWEL DE CHARITY, SIsrERs OF CHARRON, CANONS FWTUNAT CWTIER, ZA~IE COLESIN, NICOLE COLIN CATIlWIHE CCYfEAU, JEANNE CCt!lWJ, PIKRRE 19:@ mAIRON, HELENE (DIT BOIRY DIT UVERGHE) 19:6 COTE, VIC1OR 18:12 COUAQIE, CHARLES DE 19:18 COUILURD, ELIZABETH 18:55 CaMNER. FATHER GEORGE HEHRl 1926 CROS, CLAUDE REV. 19:M

D'AGUILLE, JEAN-BAPTISTE WEIL, JWBAFTISTE m, m1SE DAVIS, GRACg DAVIS, JFSBUA DAVIS, lURI DAVIS, SARA MVIS, ZACHARIE DES SURREAULT, REV. FREDERICK R. 8. DWIS, PRANK DI WIA, llONSIGNOR PIETRO DION-LEVBSOUE, ROSAIRE DIONHE, FArn m1 WWAIS, WISE DOUAIRE, WISE MERITE WBUC, PIERRE WCHPHY, ixwrmlx WCm, UNDRY WCm, m1s ST. AKfOINE m, WISE M, HRS. JOSEPB was, P. -, -, JEMl DM,RBV. TEfWCE MMHY, JWVINCBT-PBILIPPE DMfBIY, MMHB DB VINCENITE DMBY, H-GABRIEL-ELIZ. DU MURIEMPI mm mIE ELIOT, ROBERT

FARIMULT, CWRAT NIEAIRE BARTRELEHl PILION, mm PILION, REV. R. A. PLm, EDOUARD FLEURI, PLMKX)IS OONTAINE, RENRI PORRBR, LEONARD PWWIIW, Prn w,SMSON PRASER EIGHWIDERS PIUZIER, J. PREHCI1, ABIGAIL FRENCH, PREeMn FRENCfl, JW m,WARTHA PRBHCR, lURY m,THmS PROGW, JEAN WDET, ETIW GAUDET, PW#X)ISE GAUDEX, JEAN GAUDEX, WERITE GAUDET, HARIE GAUDET, MINE GAUDET,nrcm GWLL, WALTER GEHDRON, HARCELLINE GERMIN, HENRI GIm, ROBERT GOSSELIN, PIDEL GOSELIH, m1 G(lSSEtIN, LUJIS =IN, U~CI~-I~IDWL~ GRANGER, WE GRANGER, ELIZABETB WER, BTIWNe GRANGER, PRlUlCOISE @ANGER, rnE WER. JVMAE'TISTE GRANGER, JOSEPH GRANGER, PIglWE GRAVEL, HARTHA m,SARA0 GREGORY ~GREGOIRE), MmCW#T GRrmuIS, PMILIES GUARDINE, HARIE GUARDINE, IVITHIEU GUILBAULT, ISABELLE GUILLET, IURIE-CHARInTE GUILLET, MWIW m,BARBE GUYON, CUUDE GUYON. DENIS WON, JACGUES WON, JEW m,HARIE GUYON, nrm anow, sIna WON-DIMI, PMILY LINE

RASTINGS, DR HAUESSE HEBERT, AGNES HEBERT, ALPltWSE wm, AMlE HEBEGT, ANNE-WIE mm, m1NE HEBERT, CATIIERINE HEBEGT, CECILE HEBWT, MACE HEBEGT, ElBU HEBFRT, ElIEMlE mERT, Er1m I HEBERT, ETIElllE I1 mm, EMRIIE HEBERT, GEORGINE HEBERT, BONORg HEBEGT, HORACE &.BERT, ISRAEL HEBrn, JrnEs HEBEGT, JEAN-WISTE &.BERT, JEAHlE BEBERT, JOSEPH-- HEBEGT, J[lSgPH-LEOPOLD HEBERT, LOUIS HKBERT, WIS-MIBIIIE BEBERT, LOUIS-PfIILIPPE AEBERT, UK;RESE mm,nADWINE HEBERT, HARIE mm, WIE HADBLBINE HEBERT, HARIE-ALICE HEBERT, BRIE-rn HEBRT, IIARIE-J-E REBERT, WIE-m1SE HEBERT, NAPOLEON BEBERT, HIW HEBERT, NOEL REBERT, OLIVINE HEBBRT, Prn %BERT, PHI= HeBERT, PIWRE HEBERT, IUPfUEL HEBERT, THEOPHILE BWTEL DE RUJVILLK, JPUI-BAPTISTE HOBART, PETER HOLES HOLES, PMIL HOLY ROSARY, s1m OF rn mJBERT, QTBWIHE RUm, HARIE

JACOB, BTIM JANISSON, FATIfER WIOR JARRI, FMILY JGURDAINS, ELIZABBTH JrnMINs, HAW Jrn, FArn TmP. JUCRWEAU, NOEL JUHeAU, WIE

KELLY tCULeY), RICHARD KIHMU, UIUISE KING (ROY), FRED mES, CAP1. LAWN, PATBER YGUVILLE l.mmmE, l.mmmE, VICTOR WBRTE-ANCeSMR CWWf WLEUR, ALBERT UIPLEUR, MAIRE UPRENIERE, ADELAIDE MBET DE MUSSY, WIN-CATHERINE WERT, TRIMS LaHWVSI(1, ~S(XIrn) WK;U)IS, HOE UVOIE, ANCHESTOR CHART L3 BWTILLIER, CMRLB LE BUITILLIER, JOH LECOWT, ETIWIIE LPJIOINE, FRED LmYRE, WIE-m LEONARD, BISROP LEPRINCE, JEMl LEPRINCE, MDELEINE IAENDRE. Prn LEVBUJE, DlON LEVESare, PEi'ER UIISEUE, FATHER ARTOINE m, VIUIFII WLET, GRIEVIBVB 18:58 MIN, MVID 18:35 WIN, MTliIEU-PWI. DE LINO MARTIN 19:18 E IUWN, BISHOP 18:M HERCIE, ~SClJGFTOR) 19:n IIWIBL, PATEB 18:47 WAY, MIE HAGMLW 19:20 HIc!HON, NOTARY 19:4 ~ISSIHOGOIOI,WIE-JOSEPTB 18:34 HITCBW, HI- 18:41 HITCHELL, W (CATLIN) 18:41 HONET, ELIZhBERI 18:40 HONET, JACDUES 18:48 MlHET, PIERRE 18:40 MMDW, ANNE 19:7-8 HMDRi, DeBORAR 19:9

O'rEEPE, REV. mm O'HEIL, CRtlYIA ONMBANNflONS-GRoscouISDBcm. GEHAUXrY OTESSE OTEYES ms [PIS OTIS, NATHANIEL PAUL OTIS, PAUL OTIS ~~) OTIS, RICHARD OTIS, Rose OTIS, STEPAEN ms, JgMI-BWTISTE WABARD, JEAN-WISE WABARD, JOSEPH PUCIDE WABIW), JOSEPH-PHILIPPE O[MBIW), HARIE LUCIE ouABm. NIaLAs

PACOUET, J. P. (CURATE) PAGE, JEW0 PAJUT, JhC(1IIELINE Pm,rnINE PMIUElTE, rnINE PAQUrn, LOUIS PAOUIN, MYOR PAOUIN, NORBERT PARADIS, PIERRE PARE, JACCUES PARE, LOUISE PELLErIER, HARIE PEUXXIIN-MXSTUR CHART PERROT DE REZY, PIERRE PWTHUIS, HARIE PINAUD. NICOW PINAULT, JEAN PI=, WRY PIRUN, nARY PITrWILH, WRIW WITEVIN, JEAN PUTBIER, JWPH WULIN, CECILE POULIN, JEAN PREVIW, flR.

WIM, REV. Jm RACINE, LCUISE REEVES, JOtlN REYNOLDS, FATHER JANE J. RICfURD, JUDITE ROBIW, PIERRE ROBIN, MrnINE ROBITAILLE, PHILIPPE meau, NAPOLBON ROSS - FMllLY StlEeT Ross, ILImDER ROSS, PRANCIS-XAVIER ROSS, JOSEPB ROSS, PIERRE IWUSSeL, MRRIRIN ROY (LE ROI), PIgRRE ROY, IURIE RlBKLL, FATHER JOHN

SAM, Jmm SAWYER, ELIAS SAWYER, n#mhS scol'rw, w. SBVIGNY-ANCHBIUR CHART mw, ANN SICARD, GBNEVIEVE SICARD, JEAN SICARD-DE-CARUPEL, JOSEPH SNgAD, EBEHEER rnD, m ST JWTEE BAR13 CWIRCII, IWMUm, HI rnBINS, BrnI STORW, PRISCILLA SYBRON, PA'MER CHARLES SYLVAIN. rnIQIOR .vNcm, REV. JOHN

TAPNILLE, SOHE EARLY MIAGES TMCKERMU, LOUIS-ALEXANDRE TELLIgR-FHCm CHART TKIBODEAU, WELEIHE 'fHonPm, REV. JAnB J. THUIRY, FATHER TOUPIN, JEAN-BAPTISfE TOUPIN, HAGDELEINE TRUDEAU, LAURENT

VWLEr, GcwTUR) VIOLBITE, DlVUSE VIOLBITE, FRMcoIS SR. VIOLrn, ISMC WATTS, m WEBBER, HICWEL WBBBER, NAllM WEBBER, WEL WBBER, Jrn VEBW, WIE WEBER, f!ARY YBBER, nIam VEBW, NAm YEBKR, SMRlBL WELLIS, WIE WELLS, CAPTAIN JOMTWN WIUIM, REVEREND URI(iflT, EBWEZER