Notes

Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 2,135

#	Notes	Linked to
1001	Jean GIRARD was born about 1630 in St. Jean D' Angely, Saintonge, France. He was married to Marie MARTIN about 1650 in Aujac, Saintonge, France. Children were: Leon GIRARD . For above see: http://www.familyorigins.com/users/s/t/g/Bob--Stgelais/FAMO1-0001/d696.htm#P28998	Martin, Marie (I06049)
1002	Jean Gobail came to Canada in about 1658 with his wife and three or four childen. (Tanguay)	Gobeil, Jean (I05961)
1003	Jean Lemire was a master carpenter. (Tanguay's genealogical dictionary, Vol 1, p. 378. See Thomas J. Laforest "Our French Canadian Ancestors", Vol. 6, Chapter, Chapter 13, pp. 144-153, for a biography of Jean Lemire. Jean Lemire From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jean Lemire (1626 – 1685)is the ancestor of most Lemires living in Canada. His father and mother, Mathurin LeMire and Jeanne Vannier, lived in the Saint Vivien district of Rouen, Normandy. Rouen is the outer harbour of Paris on the Seine river. Jean Lemire was baptized in the Saint Vivien church June 4, 1625. Master carpenter by trade, Jean Lemire crossed the Atlantic between 1650 and 1653. He married Louise Marsolet, daughter of Mr. Nicolas Marsolet of Saint-Aignan and Marie Barbier, and thereby entered one of the most important families of Québec. In 1667, the couple decided to establish themselves on a land at Cap-Rouge. By then, they owned ten acres (40,000 m²) of land and five cattle, and they employed three servants. The same year, Jean was named syndic of the region's inhabitants, and thus became the community spokesman at the Supreme Council. By 1684, the master carpenter was in high esteem throughout the region. He was assigned the construction of the cathedral steeple in Québec, a Batiscan oak structure, designed to crown the south tower of the cathedral. Nine months later, on October 5, 1684, he died at the age of fifty nine years. Louise outlived her husband until 1712. [edit] External links Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Lemire" Derenne, Maier Genealogy Entries: 7843 Updated: 2006-05-25 15:51:04 UTC (Thu) Contact: Adam Derenne -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This genealogy is still a work in progress. Note some information is tentative and subject to change. Surname spellings have been standardized for ease of reference. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Index \| Descendancy \| Register \| Pedigree \| Ahnentafel \| Download GEDCOM \| Add Post-em -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ID: I1000 Name: Jean Lemire RFN: 1000 Change Date: 5 DEC 2003 Sex: M Birth: ABT 4 JUN 1625 in Rouen, Normandie, France Change Date: 25 MAR 2000 Baptism: 4 JUN 1625 St-Vivien, Rouen, Normandie Change Date: 27 SEP 2003 Death: 5 OCT 1684 in Québec, Québec, Canada Change Date: 26 SEP 2003 Burial: 1 Quality: 0 6 OCT 1684 Québec, Québec, Canada Change Date: 27 OCT 2003 Note: [The following passage is an excerpt from "Our French Canadian Ancestors" by Thomas John LaForest]: In 1663, Jean was called before the Sovereign Council of New France to decide if they should extend the precept of Jean Lemire as Master Carpenter to the King and for the town. The coucilors decided to keep Jean active in his functions, but required that he share them with Pierre Mesnage, each to hold the office for 6 months. It is believed Jean was in Canada as early as 1650. In February 1651, Jean's future father-in-law Nicolas Marsolet acquired in the Upper-Town, a plot of land with an arpent in frontage by 126 feet in depth. According to subsequent declaration dated 20 March 1656, it appears that Nicolas was but a front for the real owner, his future son-in-law. On 23 January 1652, Jean was given a piece of land consisting of 2 arpents in frontage on the river to a depth of 20 arpents, in the seigneury of Sillery. During the afternoon of 14 July 1653, a distinguished group gathered at Coulonge, the home of former Governor Louis d'Ailleboust. Other guests were Father Barthelemy Vimont, the same who had celebrated the first Mass at Montreal eleven years earlier, as well as other relatives and friends of the future bride and groom. It was a gathering of fashionable society come to celebrate the approching marriage of Jean Lemire and Louise Marsolet. Before notary Guillaume Audouart, Secretary to the King's Council, were gathered Nicolas Marsolet and his wife Marie le Barbier. They were representing their thirteen year old daughter Louise, who pledged to marry Jean Lemire of Quebec, son of Mathurin and of Jeanne Vannier, of Rouen in Normandy. The contract provided for the joint ownership of all personal property acquired and real estate gained from the wedding according to "la coustume de la prevoste et vicomte de Paris". The nuptial ceremony follwed a little more than 3 months later. On 14 November 1663, the mayor and two councilors from Quebec resigned and the municipal council replaced them with a single mayor. Jean was the man chosen to occupy this important post. So content were they with his service that his commission was renewed on 28 March 1667. Abbot Bellmare writes: "Jean Lemire gave the young colony invaluable service especially in protecting it from the odious monopoly of the West Indies Company, which was becoming an obstacle to colonization, even refusing families coming from France the right to bring their provisions and household effects with them, so that it would be necessary to buy these things from the Company in Canada. Added to this was the demoralization caused by Company encouragement of the trade in brandy" So on 30 October 1668, the mayor proposed the following measure to the Sovereign Council: "On that which has been presented to the Sovereign Council by Jean Lemire, mayor of the people, it was decided that he will write to Msgr Colbert in order to request on behalf of all persons the freedom to trade in this country..... and also to make those who hereafter be charged with the commerce of the country, to provide the inhabitants the commodities which will be necessary to them at a more reasonable price than in the past." He also requested "to cut off the freedom of the merchants to sell as much brandy as they please." The request was granted on the condition that the inhabitants reduce the price of prime beaver pelts, which they sold to the West Indies Company, from ten to nine francs a pound. The company disappeared six years later in 1674. Jean Lemire did not limit his activities to the protection of the citizens; he was also a skillful builder. The archives overflow with contracts which describe his undertakings. In 1684 he participated in the construction of the Cathedral of Quebec. He is given credit for making "in Batiscan oak" the belfry for the south tower of the church. He may not have actually finished the work because he died in the autumn of 1685 in the poor ward of the hospital of Quebec. Father: Mathurin Lemire b: in Normandie, France Mother: Jeanne Bouvier b: in Normandie, France Marriage 1 Louise Marsolet b: ABT MAY 1640 in Québec, Québec, Canada Married: 1 20 OCT 1653 in Notre-Dame, Québec, Québec Change Date: 28 OCT 2003 Children Joseph Lemire b: 6 MAR 1661/1662 in Québec, Québec, Canada Anne Lemire b: 13 MAR 1663/1664 in Québec, Québec, Canada Louise Lemire b: 10 MAY 1666 in Québec, Québec, Canada Catherine Lemire b: ABT MAR 1668 in Québec, Québec, Canada Jean Lemire b: ABT 6 SEP 1676 in Québec, Québec, Canada Jean-François Lemire b: 2 JUL 1675 in Petite Rivière St-Charles Anonymous Lemire b: 28 DEC 1655 in Québec, Québec, Canada Anonymous Lemire b: 26 JAN 1656/1657 in Québec, Québec, Canada Jeanne-Élisabeth Lemire b: 13 JUN 1658 in Québec, Québec, Canada Marie-Madeleine Lemire b: ABT 3 FEB 1659/1660 in Québec, Québec, Canada Marie-Anne Lemire b: ABT MAY 1669 in Québec, Québec, Canada Jean Lemire b: ABT FEB 1670/1671 in Québec, Québec, Canada Charles Lemire b: ABT MAY 1673 in Québec, Québec, Canada Marie-Charlotte Lemire b: ABT 7 APR 1674 in Québec, Québec, Canada Hélène Lemire b: ABT AUG 1678 in Québec, Québec, Canada Pierre Lemire b: ABT 7 MAY 1681 in Québec, Québec, Canada Sources: Author: Title: Cyprien Tanguay Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles Canadiennes Publication: Montreal: Eusebe Senecal et Fils, 1887 Repository: Note: Call Number: Publication: Montreal: Eusebe Senecal et Fils, 1887 Note: Abbrev: Tanguay Type: GEDCOM 5.5 Date: 24 SEP 2003 Some First Families of Quebec, Maison saint-Gabriel - Cyber-Info - Chronicles: http://www.maisonsaint-gabriel.qc.ca/en/b/page_b_5a_c3_10.html Tenth episode Jean Lemire and Louise Marsolet Jean Lemire, originally from Saint-Vivier (St-Vivien), diocese of Rouen, France, son of Mathurin Lemire and Jeanne Vannier, married Louise Marsolet, daughter of Nicolas Marsolet and Marie Le Barbier on October 20, 1653, at Quebec. He was 28 years old at the time; she was 13 and a half. A skilful carpenter, well qualified for his trade, a talented and honest man of above average intelligence, he quickly conquered the Sovereign Council, the city of Quebec, and even the entire country. D’Avaugour held him in high esteem. On November 9, 1661, he appointed Lemire?king’s carpenter, special overseer, scaler and inspector of wooden structures?. As such, he was responsible for supervising and managing major work for the Château Saint-Louis, the presbytery, the Council brigantine and other projects. On November 14, 1663, the Mayor and the two municipal councilors of Quebec resigned from their positions. The city replaced them with a single trustee who was solely responsible for?preserving the rights of the community and the public interest?. No one was better qualified than Jean Lemire for this position of trust and he performed his duties so well that he was re-elected on March 28, 1667. He provided valuable services to the young colony, particularly by protecting it against the odious monopoly of the West India Company, which became an obstacle to colonization and even a cause for demoralization through the alcohol trade. On October 30, 1668, he proposed the following motion to the Sovereign Council and had it approved:?Based on representations to the Sovereign Council by Jean Le Mire, trustee for the inhabitants of this land, it has been decided that a letter will be written to Monsignor Colbert asking that trade be free for all people living in this country. And if that is not possible, that he be asked to reconsider his decision to form the company proposed last year by Mr. Talon. That he also be asked to authorize those who will be responsible for trade in the country to give the inhabitants the supplies they require at a price more modest than past prices. He also asked the Council?to withdraw the liberty all these merchants have had until the present to trade in these drinks (alcohol) as much as they wanted.? The request was granted. Jean Lemire died in Quebec in 1684. This upstanding citizen was blessed with numerous descendents. Of the sixteen children the couple had, nine became heads of large families: three boys and six daughters. For more information about the Lemire families, consult the Association des familles Lemire d’Amérique Inc.: www.familleslemire.qc.ca. To be continued on August 26, 2003, with the Association des familles Chalifour. Back Tenth episode Jean Lemire and Louise Marsolet ean Lemire, originally from Saint-Vivier (St-Vivien), diocese of Rouen, France, son of Mathurin Lemire and Jeanne Vannier, married Louise Marsolet, daughter of Nicolas Marsolet and Marie Le Barbier on October 20, 1653, at Quebec. He was 28 years old at the time; she was 13 and a half. A skilful carpenter, well qualified for his trade, a talented and honest man of above average intelligence, he quickly conquered the Sovereign Council, the city of Quebec, and even the entire country. D’Avaugour held him in high esteem. On November 9, 1661, he appointed Lemire?king’s carpenter, special overseer, scaler and inspector of wooden structures?. As such, he was responsible for supervising and managing major work for the Château Saint-Louis, the presbytery, the Council brigantine and other projects. On November 14, 1663, the Mayor and the two municipal councilors of Quebec resigned from their positions. The city replaced them with a single trustee who was solely responsible for?preserving the rights of the community and the public interest?. No one was better qualified than Jean Lemire for this position of trust and he performed his duties so well that he was re-elected on March 28, 1667. He provided valuable services to the young colony, particularly by protecting it against the odious monopoly of the West India Company, which became an obstacle to colonization and even a cause for demoralization through the alcohol trade. On October 30, 1668, he proposed the following motion to the Sovereign Council and had it approved:?Based on representations to the Sovereign Council by Jean Le Mire, trustee for the inhabitants of this land, it has been decided that a letter will be written to Monsignor Colbert asking that trade be free for all people living in this country. And if that is not possible, that he be asked to reconsider his decision to form the company proposed last year by Mr. Talon. That he also be asked to authorize those who will be responsible for trade in the country to give the inhabitants the supplies they require at a price more modest than past prices. He also asked the Council?to withdraw the liberty all these merchants have had until the present to trade in these drinks (alcohol) as much as they wanted.? The request was granted. Jean Lemire died in Quebec in 1684. This upstanding citizen was blessed with numerous descendents. Of the sixteen children the couple had, nine became heads of large families: three boys and six daughters. For more information about the Lemire families, consult the Association des familles Lemire d’Amérique Inc.: www.familleslemire.qc.ca. To be continued on August 26, 2003, with the Association des familles Chalifour.	Lemire, Jean (I05852)
1004	Jean Tetard was a bourgeois of Rouen and married before 1636. (Tanguay, genealogical dictionary, Vol. I, pg 357.	Tetard, Jean (I09916)
1005	Jean Trudel was a weaver, according to Tanguay, Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 1, p. 574. See this citation for information and and dates on Jean, wife Marguerite Thomas, daughter Jeanne Trudel and both sets of parents for Jean Trudel and his wife. For further information on this family, see: http://home.satx.rr.com/ocs73rd/Family%20Web/WC03/WC03_029.HTM	Trudel, Jean fils (I10206)
1006	Jean Trudel was a weaver, according to Tanguay, Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 1, p. 574. See this citation for information and and dates on Jean, wife Marguerite Thomas, daughter Jeanne Trudel and both sets of parents for Jean Trudel and his wife. For further information on this family, see: http://home.satx.rr.com/ocs73rd/Family%20Web/WC03/WC03_029.HTM	Thomas, Marguerite (I10207)
1007	Jean Walsh was single.	Walsh, Jean (I05409)
1008	Jeanne de Gerlaise occupation was that of a housewife according to La Societe des Patriots genealogical sources.The sources for information on Tharcile LaForest's ancestors are as follows: 1. Msgr.Cyprien Tanguay's Dictionaire Genealogique des Familles Canadiennes, often called here simply as Tanguay's Genealogical Dictionary. 2. La Societe des Patriotes, Inc., 105 Rue Prince, Local 1126, Sorel, Quebec, Canada, J3P 4S9 3. The Benoit Family website.	DeGerlaise, Jeanne (dit St. Amand) (I10148)
1009	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hoffman, Jeff Scott Smedley (I01839)
1010	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Sulier, Jeffrey (I10420)
1011	Jeffreey G. LaVoy lived at 1720 Pinelawn, Toledo, OH 43164.	LaVoy, Jeffrey G. (I00224)
1012	Jeffrey Abbott lives in Throop, PA.	Abbott, Jeffrey (I05088)
1013	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Becraft, Jennifer Ann (I04440)
1014	Jennifer Gillenkirk was adopted.	Gillenkirk, Jennifer (I01164)
1015	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F3614
1016	Jerry Keener resides in IN.	Keener, Jerry (I01644)
1017	Jerry Meyers married twice and had two children by each marriage.	Meyers, Jerry (I01489)
1018	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lindboom, Jessica Marie (I10451)
1019	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wiseman, Jill (I01609)
1020	Jim Velandra lives in Ottowa Lake, MI.	Velandra, Jim (I09194)
1021	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	LaVoy, Joan Pauline (I01139)
1022	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Tambeau, Joan (I04271)
1023	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Houska, Joann Dee (I00469)
1024	John ("Jack") Smith lived in Boston, MA. in 1980.	Smith, John ("Jack") (I05201)
1025	John DuVall was a farmer. He lived at 1417 Dean Rd., Erie, MI. He was single.	DuVall, John (I01933)
1026	John Grawberg lived in Lakeview, MI.	Grawberg, John (I09212)
1027	John Grawberg lived in Lakeville, MI.	Grawberg, John (I04097)
1028	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Healey, John Edward priest (I05348)
1029	John Karmol was a farmer in Ottawa Lake, Monroe County, MI	Karmol, John A. Sr. (I02375)
1030	John LaVoy died in infancy.	LaVoy, John (I01763)
1031	John married four times. All marriages were after the previous wife died, according to his son Emmanuel Jarvis of Wyandotte (19656) who gave this family history of John Albert Jarvis' branch. John's first wife's name was unknown to Emmanuel. She died inchildbirth as did her child. His second wife was Margaret Odien by who he had nine children. His thrid wife was a ? Luzon and this fourth wife, distantly related to him through his paternal Aunt Fanny's husband John Mexicot/Massicot/ Mexico, was ? Mexicot. John Jarvis as a result remained a catholic as none of his marriages ended in a divorce. He is buried in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, in Ecorse, MI. Margaret Odien had a son Alger Anteau by a previous marriage, who moved to California and was deceased as of 1965. She died in 1924 and is buried with John in St. Francis Xavier Cemetery, Ecorse, MI (High St. and Salotte). In 1923, John Jarvis lived on Haltiner Street in River Rouge, MI. The property had an out door toilet. His daughter Angeline, age 4, strangled herself on the back fork of a convertible parked behind this outdoor toilet. John is said to have had four wives by his brother Charles and that he had six children by his econd wife, five of whose names were Crystal, Kate (Mrs. Walter Hill), Marie, Joseph, and Manuel. He felt this wife may have been Spanish, but it is more likely that he has confused John's fourth wife's last name Massicot, or Mexico, as noted elsewhere, with a nationality. John Jarvis, Sr. died of pneumonia. His son John died of a brain tumor. Charles also stated that his brothers Will and John and their father Ralph helped clear Belle Isle (about 1894) with teams of horses. Will once caught a snake on the island and tied it to the basck of their wagon. Will also may have driven a team to cinder Grand Blvd. (Historical Note: prior to being called Belle Isle, the island was called from French times Ile aux Cochons, or Hog Island, because pigs were put on it to kill the snakes.) Charles States that his brothers and sisters were born in a one room log cabin across from the brick house on Ready Road in Berlin Twp., Monroe Co., MI., built by his father in 1881. But Charles was born in the brick house.	Jarvis, John Albert (I06919)
1032	John Pollack lived in Erie, MI.	Pollack, John (I01284)
1033	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Duso, John T. (I07173)
1034	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Tambeau, John (I04270)
1035	John Tombow II-6: John Tombow was the sixth of the nine children of William Tombow, Jr., and Elizabeth Rohrer of Lancaster County, PA. Based on his entry in the 1850 Federal Census for Lancaster County, PA, he was born in 1848. He was probably named after his paternal uncle John Tombow. His paternal grandparents were William Tombos, an immigrant from the Netherlands, and the first Tombow in America, and his wife Mary Herzkey, born in America of German descent. There are three lines of evidence that sustain the fact that John was the son of William Tombow, Jr. He is mentioned in the 1852-55 Lancaster County Register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths in his brother William Tombow's birth entry. He also is mentioned as an heir to William Tombow, Jr., in the Letters of Administration filed in the Whiteside County, IL, Circuit Court in 1865. He is also mentioned as an heir in the 1904 Court proceedings brought against the heirs of William Tombow, Jr., by David Kauffman to obtain clear title to William's property in Sterling. He is also in his father's Census entry for 1850 in E. Lampeter PA. In the Lancaster County 1852-55 vital statistics registers, mentioned above, he is styled as John R. However, there is no other record of this middle initial, probably for Rohrer, his mother's maiden name, being used by John, unlike his older brother Samuel who consistently uses this middle initial through out his life. We first catch sight of John Tombow in the 1850 Federal Census of Lancaster County, PA, Lampeter Township. The Census was taken on 28 August 1850, dwelling 115, E. Lampeter Township. The family name has been corrupted to "Dombo" by the German census taker. Dombo, William, 36 years old, laborer, born in Pa, real estate: $700 Elizabeth, 32 years, born in PA Catherine, 5 years, born in PA John, 2 years, born in PA Jacob, 1 year, born in PA In 1853, when John was only 5 years old, his mother, Elizabeth Rohrer, died. His father, William, married shortly thereafter to Fanny, his stepmother. In the spring of 1853, William put his land up for sale and it is presumed that in that year or the following he left for Whiteside County, IL, and the city of Sterling. John's father was not close to his children and it is not clear whether John went with his father at that time or was farmed out to other Mennonite families in Lancaster County, coming at a later time to Sterling. He is not mentioned in either the 1860 Federal Census for Lancaster County, PA, or Whiteside County, IL. He may been staying in that year, with another farming family in neighboring Lee County, IL., as he is listed as a resident of Lee County at the time of his enlistment in the Army during the War. John would have been 12 in 1860 and it was his father's custom to have children raised by other families. John's picture indicates that he was sturdily built and well suited to be a farm hand even at that age. John is one of the six men bearing the name of Tombow who served in the Civil War. His older brother, Samuel R. Tombow, his younger brother, Jacob Tombow, and three first cousins, his Uncle John's children, Nathaniel, William, and John Tombow, Jr., also enlisted. Despite the statements on his enlistment papers that he was 17 years and 11 months old at the time of the enlistment, on 11 December 1863, when he signed up for duty under Capt. Eustace, he could only have been 15 years old. It was not unusual for the Army to look the other way at such young recruits, and later in the War attempts were made to stop this practice. The recruits on the other hand volunteered either out of patriotism or were motivated by handsome bounties that could help their families out or give them a good start in life after the War was over. The North always seriously under estimated the strength of the enemy and the time it would take to end the War. None realized at the time that it would be the most costly war in terms of American lives in our history to this point. John's bounty appears to have been $300, but it is not clear whether he collected it all before he died as it was paid in installments. John's likeness is described in his Civil War papers. He is described as 5 feet 3 inches tall (below average height for the times), fair complected with brown hair and brown eyes. We are even more fortunate than this description to know what John looked like. A tin types has survived the years and is now in the hands of his grand-nephew, Pete Fluck of Rock Falls who will pass on to his son, Peter Fluck. This picture has been enlarged and is included with this history. He has the stocky build associated with many of the older generations of the Tombow Family as a picture exists also of his sister, Lydia Tombow Fluck, and his aunt Lydia Tombow Groff (This latter picture is found in a book on the family by Dorothy Tombow Boulware Tambos Tombo Tombow. Lydia Tombow Fluck's picture is found in the Chapman Brothers' Portrait and Biographical Album of Whiteside County, Illinois.) John enlisted on 11 December 1863 in Dixon, Lee County, IL. His signature appears on the enlistment paper. He states he is 17 years and 11 months old. His residence at the time of enlistment is recorded as Palmyra, Lee County, IL. Although two other residences are given in the records as well without explanation: Winslow Stephenson County, and Dixon, IL, (Lee County). He enlisted with the Illinois Light Artillery. He enlisted for three years and he was placed in the newly formed Battery B in February 1865. On 12 May 1865 John started a 30 day furlough from Nashville, TN. However, John only made it as far as Camp Douglas, Illinois, where he was placed in the U.S.A Government Hospital for acute bronchitis, per a letter dated 7 June 1865 in his military records. Seven days later, on 14 June 1865, John Tombow expired of chronic bronchitis. John Tombow was a typical tragedy of the Civil War. Death through illness was as common as death under fire power. His last days in the Army were spent in Nashville where his older brother Samuel had been during the course of the War. John's burial place is unknown. He does not appear, after enquiry in both Washington, D.C., and Illinois by this writer, to have been buried in an official cemetery for soldiers. Perhaps with his father's death a few months before in Sterling, John lies in an unmarked grave near his father in the Science Ridge Mennonite Cemetery in Sterling, IL. In addition to John's picture, his sword has also survived in the hands of descendants of his sister Lydia Tombow Fluck. Its current owner is Ralph ("Pete") Fluck who will pass it on to his son Peter Fluck of Wooster, Ohio. As no record of a pension exists, it is presumed that John, who died at the age of 17, was unmarried and childless and that this line is extinct. The 1904 Court proceedings against the heirs of William Tombow by David Kauffman also mention no heir to John Tombow. Compiled and written by Patrick L. Tombeau May, 1993	Tombow, John (I04330)
1036	John Van Dyke lived in Ida, MI.	VanDyke, John (I02362)
1037	John W. Johnson lived in Dixon, IL., with his wife ? Boyer.	Johnson, John W. (I09701)
1038	John Wellday lived in Orlando, FL.	Wellday, John (I02413)
1039	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kopp, Joseph (I02052)
1040	Joseph Alphonse Stanislas Gauthier was baptized by the visiting Fr. Beaudrie at the Parish Church, Blessed Alphonse Kadrier. The parish priest was Fr. Souligne. His parents moved to Alphose Canada anw when Joseph was nine years old, the family left for Michigan. They journeyed to Jouliet, Canada, then to Montreal by horse and buggy for tow days and tow nights. They travled by tain, by boat, and last by train to kawkawlin, MI. Joseph's father was Stanislaus Gauthier (1833-1916), Joseph's mother's name was Stephanie Gauthier (1843-1913). Stanislaus Gauthier was a carpenter and left to seek work after the Chicago Fire (1871), but they (he and a friend) were overwhelmed by the big city and sought advice on where to go. They were told to go to Michigan. He came to Kawkawling, MI, and lived there. Before he left Canda, Stanislaus Gauthier left his wife and children with a whole cow butchered before he left. She was pregnant with Camille, so shepicked up with all of their wordly goods and came to Michigan. Joseph Alphonse Stanislas Gauthier (Albertha Gauthier Baker's grandfather) was nine years old at the time. Joseph would never eat beef after that. Joseph Alphonse Stanislas Gautheri died December 13, 1948 at the home of his son Joseph Emery (Albertha's father) at 407 Frank St. Bay City, MI. He is buried in Calvery Cemetery, Kwkawlin, MI. Jospeh married Emma Rivet june 1, 1891 in St. mary's Church, Bay City, MI. Emma Rivet was sixteen years old. Emma Rivet, born 1875, died in 1920 of cancer. Joseph Alphonse Gauthier was born in Canada in 1866 (Mountain Blair). This was taken from the ledger currently (2003) held and created by Arbertha Gauthier Baker and her mother, page 115. Informaion on the this brnach of theDusseau/Duso/DuSault Familywas provide by Arbertha and this same ledger.	Gauthier, Joseph Alphonse Stanislas (I07237)
1041	Joseph Audrey was a merchant in Toeldo, OH.	Aubrey, Joseph (I02320)
1042	Joseph Bonneau lived in Erie, MI in 1981.	Bonneau, Joseph (I02087)
1043	Joseph Borke lived in Maumee, OH.	Borck, James H. (I06568)
1044	Joseph Cletus Stark, Sr., was cost accountant.	Stark, Joseph Cletus Sr. (I01772)
1045	Joseph Craven lived next door to Jenny Fitzsimmons on Grassey St. in Blakely, PA, when they met.	Craven, Joseph Sr. (I05186)
1046	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Dusseau, Joseph (I03266)
1047	Joseph DuVal-Thuot, Jr., was a farmer.	Thuott-DuVall, Joseph Jr. (I01914)
1048	Joseph Healey resides at (1994): #15B Golden Pond Apt. Akron, NY 14001	Healey, Joseph Elroy (I00963)
1049	Joseph Jarvis and his wife Mary Ann lived at 15903 Eastburn, Detroit, MI, in 1965, according to his brother Emmanuel. Their telephone number was VE 9-7685.	Jarvis, Joseph (I06943)
1050	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jerome, Joseph (I05363)