Le Boréal Express, V.1 N.5, (05/15/1963)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Fr M Whence We Came
Fr m Whence We Came A backward glance for one Lavoie family branch with genealogical and historical highlights supplemented by a tabulation of persons and their marriage~ for over three hundred and fifty years COMPILED. BY JOHN MiiAN LAVOIE 1969 Printed: Milwaukee, Wisconsin NOTES - CORRECTIONS - ADDITIONS PAGE 73 - NONEXISTENT - ERROR IN PAGE NUMBERING PAGE 132 LINE 5 TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR, CHANGE NAMES TO NAMED, PAGE 135 LINE 12 TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR, CHANGE HISE TO HIS PAGE 166 46 ADD M, C,A, 1825 47 PAGE 167 92 ADD M. C,A. 1800 93 lSLESBOROUGH, MAINE 94 Aon Ma C,A, 1788 95 lsLESBOROUGH, MAINE 134 ADD M, 13 JANUARY 1777 KAMOURASKA PAGE 168 188 Aon M. 9 JANUARY 1764 189 MARSHFIELD, MASS, 190 Aon M, c,A. 1766 191 PAGE 170 376 Ann M, 11 DECEMBER 1724 377 . SCITUATE,. MASS, 380 ADD M. 9 FEBRUARY 1737 381 SCITUATE, MASS, 382 Ann M. 5 Nov.EMBER 1730 383 PEMBROKE, MASS, PAGE 172 570 Aon 1 JUNE 1700 PAGE 173 616 Aon M, 24 NovEMBER 1723 617 STE, ANNE DE LA PocATIERE PAGE 174 752 Ann M, c.A, 1690 753 MARSHFIELD, MASS, 754 Ann 27 JUNE 1683. 755 SCITUATE, MASS, PAGE 174 764 ADD M. 26 APRIL 1698 765 MARSHFIELD, MASS~ PAGE 175 1066 Ann M, 3 JUNE 1698 1067 Sr. PIERRE, I.O. PAGE 176 1094 Ann M, 13 SEPTEMBER 1654 1095 QUEBEC PAGE 181 1504 Ann Ma 2 MAY 1661 1505 1506 Ann M, 24 JANUARY 1664 1507 1508 Ann M. 20 NOVEMBER 1656 1509 1510 ADD M, C,A, 1660 1511 1524 ADD M, C,A, 1640 1525 1528 ADD M, 21 DECEMBER 1648 1529 MARSHFIELD, MASS, 1532 ADD M•· c .·A. -
NEW FRANCE Forging a Nation
Chapter One NEW FRANCE Forging a Nation This chapter sets the scene for the founding Cabot’s reports of an abundant fishery and development of New France and gives gave rise to fishing by the English commenc- readers an understanding of how early ex- ing in 1498. They were soon joined by the plorers and the first colonists fostered the Portuguese, the French from Normandy and development of our country. A second ob- Brittany, and later the French and Spanish jective is to identify our ancestors who were Basques. The Newfoundland fishery became the first of their generation to immigrate to an important source for home needs and 1 New France, mostly in the 17th century. other European markets. For those who wish to delve further into Whaling in the St. Lawrence Gulf and es- early Quebec history, the bibliography in- tuary and Strait of Belle Isle was also an im- cludes several excellent works. portant source of meat, blubber and oil for In the early 1500s, France was the domi- lamps. Basque whalers were the dominant nant force in Europe. It had the largest pop- group and active there for two centuries, ulation, a strong ruling class and governing catching beluga whales and operating on- structure, the largest army, and a powerful shore settlements for processing at several church with an organized missionary vision. locations on the coasts of Newfoundland Yet, despite its position of strength, France and Labrador and the north shore of the St. was overshadowed by Spain, Portugal, Eng- Lawrence River. land and Holland in the development of in- Cabot’s discovery of Newfoundland led to ternational trade and formation of New further exploration and settlement. -
Hebert/Abair Surname Index
KANKAKEE HISTORY. (Courtesy Kankakee Area Chamber of Commerce) The land around Kankakee, located in the heart of the Kankakee River Valley, was considered a beautiful and fine place to live by the Pottawatomi Indians long before the ever increasing westward migration of the white settlers replaced them. For here was a rolling landscape with a beautiful river thickly bordered with groves of Oak, Hickory, Maple, Cedar and Black Walnut. With the land in places sloping gently to the water's edge and in others rising in sheer limestone bluffs many feet above the river,: and the abundant wildlife that inhabited the area, no more beautiful or varied scenery could be found, in the Middle West than in the Valley of the Kankakee and its tributaries. It is little wonder that the Indians call it, "Ti - yar - ac - ke," meaning wonderful land- wonderful home; or, that they established many villages within what are now called The Greater Kankakee Area. There were three main villages; "Inne - Maung" or Chief Yellow Head's Village in the eastern end of the county, "She - mor - gard," or Soldiers Village; and the principal settlement "Shaw- waw - nas -see," or Little Rock Village, located near the mouth of Rock Creek. All of this bountiful land and its many natural resources was ceded to the Federal Government at the treaty of Camp Tippecanoe in 1832. As soon as the news of the transfer of this desirable land reached New York, Vermont and other eastern states, young men and their families flocked to the area and established homes. As early as l834, numbers of settlers came and located on or near the river from Momence to Wilmington. -
Ancestors of Melissa Peck
Ancestors of Melissa Peck * Share ancestors with the Dowd family ^ Share ancestors with the Chilton family “ Share ancestors with the Recor family ~ Share ancestors with the LaValley family Generation No. 1 1. Melissa Ann Peck, born January 20, 1989. She was the daughter of 2. Gerald M. Peck and 3. Katherine A. Boutin . Generation No. 2 2. Gerald M. Peck, born January 31, 1953 in Plattsburgh, New York, United States; died November 07, 2007 in Plattsburgh, New York, United States. He was the son of 4. Max Begore and 5. Florence Beatrice Labombard . He married 3. Katherine A. Boutin . 3. Katherine A. Boutin, born Abt. 1958. She was the daughter of 6. Harvey J. Boutin and 7. Theresa Pauline Hébert . Children of Gerald Peck and Katherine Boutin are: i. Jessica E. Peck, born July 19, 1985 in Amsterdam, New York, United States; married Patrick D. Girard August 06, 2011; born Abt. 1985. 1 ii. Melissa Peck, born January 20, 1989. Generation No. 3 4. Max Begore, born September 14, 1911 in Ellenburg, New York, United States; died June 07, 1976. He was the son of 8. Elba S. Begore and 9. Nettie Williamson . He married 5. Florence Beatrice Labombard . 5. Florence Beatrice Labombard, born December 24, 1914 in Chazy, New York, United States; died March 28, 2000. She was the daughter of 10. William Labombard and 11. Elmira LaValley . Children of Max Begore and Florence Labombard are: 2 i. Gerald M. Peck, born January 31, 1953 in Plattsburgh, New York, United States; died November 07, 2007 in Plattsburgh, New York, United States; married Katherine A. -
Le FORUM, Vol. 33 No. 4 Lisa Desjardins Michaud, Rédactrice
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Le FORUM Journal Franco-American Centre Franco-Américain Spring 2008 Le FORUM, Vol. 33 No. 4 Lisa Desjardins Michaud, Rédactrice Denise Larson Charles Francis Annette Paradis King Virginie Sand See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ francoamericain_forum Recommended Citation Desjardins Michaud, Rédactrice, Lisa; Larson, Denise; Francis, Charles; Paradis King, Annette; Sand, Virginie; Lachance, Evelyn; Lachance, Pearley; L'Hereux, Juliana; Bélanger, Jim; Marceau, Albert; Marks, Linda; and Marie Leonard, Anne, "Le FORUM, Vol. 33 No. 4" (2008). Le FORUM Journal. 24. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/francoamericain_forum/24 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Le FORUM Journal by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Lisa Desjardins Michaud, Rédactrice; Denise Larson; Charles Francis; Annette Paradis King; Virginie Sand; Evelyn Lachance; Pearley Lachance; Juliana L'Hereux; Jim Bélanger; Albert Marceau; Linda Marks; and Anne Marie Leonard This book is available at DigitalCommons@UMaine: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/francoamericain_forum/24 Le FORUM “AFIN D’ÊTRE EN PLEINE POSSESSION DE SES MOYENS” VOLUME 33, #4 PRINTEMPS/SPRING 2008 ÉTÉ/SUMMER 2008 Huguette Labbé Doherty (1942-2008) En Californie, le 17 mars 2008, à la suite d’une longue maladie, s’éteignait paisiblement, entourée de sa famille, Huguette Pauline Labbé. Elle rejoint ses parents feu Donat et Marie-Rose inhumés au cimetière de l’Assomption, ainsi que son petit-fils Jackson sous d’autres cieux. -
Le FORUM, Vol. 33 Nos. 2&3
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Le FORUM Journal Franco-American Centre Franco-Américain Fall 2007 Le FORUM, Vol. 33 Nos. 2&3 Lisa Desjardins Michaud Rédactrice Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ francoamericain_forum Recommended Citation Desjardins Michaud, Lisa Rédactrice, "Le FORUM, Vol. 33 Nos. 2&3" (2007). Le FORUM Journal. 85. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/francoamericain_forum/85 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Le FORUM Journal by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Le“AFIN D’ÊTREFORUM EN PLEINE POSSESSION DE SES MOYENS” VOLUME 33, #2 & #3 FALL/WINTER 2007 AUTOMNE/HIVER 2007 Photo by Annette P. King Joyeux Noël et une Bonne et Heureuse Année! www.FrancoMaine.org www.Francoamerican.org other pertinent websites to check out - http://homepages.roadrunner.com/frenchcx/ Franco-American Women’s Institute: http://www.fawi.net $6.00 US Le Forum Sommaire/Contents Le Centre Franco-Américain Université du Maine Features Orono, Maine 04469-5719 Letters/Lettres.............................................................................3, 10 [email protected] L’États du Maine..........................................................................4-11 Téléphone: 207-581-FROG (3764) Télécopieur: 207-581-1455 L’États du New Hampshire...........................................12-19, 22-28 -
Grand Portage As a Trading Post: Patterns of Trade at "The Great Carrying Place"
Grand Portage as a Trading Post: Patterns of Trade at “the Great Carrying Place” By Bruce M. White Turnstone Historical Research St. Paul, Minnesota Grand Portage National Monument National Park Service Grand Marais, Minnesota September 2005 On the cover: a page from an agreement signed between the North West Company and the Grand Portage area Ojibwe band leaders in 1798. This agreement is the first known documentary source in which multiple Grand Portage band leaders are identified. It is the earliest known documentation that they agreed to anything with a non-Native entity. Contents List of Tables ..................................................................................................................... ii List of Illustrations ............................................................................................................. ii Preface ............................................................................................................................... iii Introduction .........................................................................................................................1 Trade Patterns .....................................................................................................................5 The Invention of the Great Lakes Fur Trade ....................................................................13 Ceremonies of Trade, Trade of Ceremonies .....................................................................19 The Wintering Trade .........................................................................................................27 -
Origin of Friedreich's Disease in Quebec A
THE CANADIAN JOURNAL OF NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES QUEBEC COOPERATIVE STUDY OF FRIEDREICH'S ATAXIA Origin of Friedreich's Disease in Quebec A. Barbeau1, M. Sadibelouiz1'2, M. Roy1, B. Lemieux3, J.P. Bouchard4, G. Geoffroy5 ABSTRACT: We have been able to trace 40 cases of classical Friedreich's disease from 14 previously unrelated French Canadian kindreds to one common ancestral couple arriving in New France in 1634: Jean Guyon and Mathurine Robin. One member of this couple presumably introduced one gene for Friedreich's disease into the French Canadian population. This gene has now been traced over 12 generations to both parents of the present cases. We plan to use this knowledge to study the spectrum of clinical manifestations of this gene and to carry out gene chromosomal localization studies, using the techniques of linkage and of molecular biology. Such studies in rare autosomal recessive disorders have previously been judged to be almost impossible. RESUME: Nous avons reussi a retracer le couple ancestral commun a 40 cas de Friedreich classique provenant de 14 families canadiennes-francaises prealablement non reliees. Ces ancetres communs (Jean Guyon et Mathurine Robin) sont arrives en Nouvelle-France en 1634. Un des deux membres du couple a presumement introduit un gene de Friedreich dans la population du Quebec. Ce gene a maintenant £te suivi sur 12 generations jusqu'aux deux parents de chacun des 40 cas presentement sous etude. Nous avons l'intention d'utiliser ces nouvelles connaissances pour etudier I'eventail des manifestations cliniques de ce gene et pour tenter de localiser le site chromosomique du gene a 1 'aide des techniques de linkage et de biologie moleculaire. -
Le FORUM “AFIN D’ÊTRE EN PLEINE POSSESSION DE SES MOYENS”
Le FORUM “AFIN D’ÊTRE EN PLEINE POSSESSION DE SES MOYENS” VOLUME 33 #1 PRINTEMPS/SPRING––ÉTÉ/SUMMER 2007 Bailey and Koda (Angel Sirois' Cat & Dog) www.FrancoMaine.org www.Francoamerican.org other pertinent websites to check out - http://users.adelphia.net/~frenchcx/index.html and www.FFA-USA.com/ Franco-American Women’s Institute: http://www.fawi.net $6.00 US Le Forum Sommaire/Contents Le Centre Franco-Américain Features Université du Maine Orono, Maine 04469-5719 Letters/Lettres..................................................................................3 [email protected] L’États du Maine.........................................................................4-21 Téléphone: 207-581-FROG (3764) Télécopieur: 207-581-1455 L’États du New Hampshire......................................................22-25 Volume 33, Numéro 1 L’États du Massachusetts..............................................................26 Mai-Juillet Éditeur/Publisher L’États du Connecticut ............................................................27-30 Yvon A. Labbé Books/Livres..............................................................................31-36 Rédactrice/Gérante/Managing Editor Lisa Desjardins Michaud Poetry/Poésie..................................................................................31 Mise en page/Layout Recipes/Recettes.............................................................................37 Lisa Desjardins Michaud Artist/Artiste.............................................................................38-40 -
The Guyon Heritage
CHAPTERFOIJR The GuyonHeritage The GuYon FamilY Origins JEAN GUYON AT BEAUPORT royal Jean Guyon established himself at Beauport. His son, also named Jean, was a ,u*"yoi and married Elisabith Couillart, daughter of Guillaume and Guillemette Hebert, on 27 November 1645. His father, Jean Guyon, built him a home of 27 feet in Beauport which long by lB feet wide and gave him two arpents of cultivated land *rldu-up tite remqinde, i7 tt u plot given to Francois Belanger as a result of his marriage to Marie GuYon, his daughter. LJ) CTTAfEAU-RICHER en l6BO r.- s NV -: l(o . trl IJ) (u ca N LJ) !a c (\ (f) j_ ; <l- Ln or! r, rn0 -i-iji-.ci.ci\i\ <' rq a+ L-ara1 Lj-) ti) rc \a '-- ;z !l.) ]I l : rz-ls !- L CJ F z o ) c ! = f, a l = o @ 2 Y l C E C z ) o a o z-q o o 9s E d -l (, -: Y {- tr l z : o ,3Y ( c I il 'tll ^rl @ rlirLl lr a : n Chapter 4,Page I A11 the Belangers whose ancestry leads back to Francois Belanger should be interested in the his- tory of the Guyon family. Marie Guyon was the wife of Francois and her family is an important link to the heritage of those descendants of Francois. Jean Guyon and his wife, Mathurine Robin, had 9 children. Their first child was born in 1617, the last in 1639 and Marie was the fourth of these. GENEALOGY AND FAMILY HISTORY Reprint of an article on Jean Guyon written by Mme. -
A Few Prolific Quebec Pioneers Before 1730
A FEW PROLIFIC QUEBEC PIONEERS Gerald O. “Jerry” Lesperance VT-FCGS # 28 [email protected] October 2003 We all know that our early ancestors in New France generally had large families. But few of us know which ones were the most prolific. I will discuss at the end of this paper a book that tells us how many descendants each of the early Quebec men and women had prior to 1730. Below are the top twenty male and top twenty female pioneers with the number of descendants each had through 1730. MALES 1. Jean GUYON, married 1615 in France, had 2,150 descendants. His only wife was Mathurine ROBIN. 2. Zacharie CLOUTIER, married 1616 in France, had 2,090 descendants . His only wife was Sainte DUPONT. 3. Jacques ARCHAMBAULT, married 1629 in France, had 1,825 descendants His only wife was Francoise TOURAULT. 4. Marin BOUCHER, first married 1611 in France, had 1,454 descendants. His first wife Julienne BARIL wasn’t ranked because she did not migrate to New France. His second wife was Perrine MALLET who had 1,153 descendants.. 5. Noel LANGLOIS, married 1634 at Quebec, had 1,388 descendants His only wife was Francois GRENIER. 6. Abraham MARTIN, the Scot, married about 1620 in France had 1,363 descendants . His only wife was Marguerite LANGLOIS. Martin and Marguerite had 3 sons…one died early and two entered the religious life, thus Abraham and Marguerite had no grandchildren with the MARTIN surname. 7. Pierre MIVILLE, the Swiss, married about 1631 in France, had 1,331 descendants. -
Au Fil Du Temps 1984 - 2018 8275, De La Pruchière, Québec (QC) G2K 1T3 Canada Site Internet
Au fil du temps 1984 - 2018 8275, de la Pruchière, Québec (QC) G2K 1T3 Canada Site Internet : www.lescloutier.ca C’est dans la nature de l’Homme de commencer à rêver à quelque chose e et ensuite d’en faire une réalité. Édition spéciale, 35 rassemblement - Ray Bradbury artie d’un rêve, l’Association des Cloutier d’Amérique a grandi et persiste toujours. Depuis 1984, les Cloutier ont fidèlement tenu une rencontre annuelle sans interruption e e P aux quatre coins du Québec et en Ontario. L’année 2018 vient marquer la 35 édition. P P Afin de souligner l’apport de ceux et celles qui ont fait vibrer l’Association depuis sa création, nous vous présentons une brochure souvenir qui relate certains moments marquants, l’évolu‐ tion, l’histoire, les réalisations de valeureux Cloutier qui se sont impliqués sans compter au fil du temps. C’est avec fierté que nous l’offrons à ceux et celles qui nous font l’honneur de participer à ce 35e rassemblement. Merci d’être des nôtres. Hélène Cloutier Présidente « Cloutier que nous sommes, il est toujours temps de nous rencontrer pour encore mieux nous connaître et encore mieux nous apprécier. » Le blason et sa symbolique ès sa fondation en 1982, les membres du CA de l’Association ont confié à Monseigneur Jean-Paul Gélinas, un héraldiste réputé, la responsabilité de créer un blason officiel qui inclura une symbolique pour notre association. C’est une reproduction de cette réalisation présentée lors du D grand rassemblement de 1984, que nous utilisons encore de nos jours.