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Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 2,135
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| 1801 |
See Thomas J. LaForest, Our French Candian Ancestors, Vol XXVI, Chap, 2, pp 41-50 for an article on Philippe Amiot/Amyot.
Ancestor on the Madore line. (http://www.angelfire.com/rnb/madore/bio/Philippe_Amiot.html)
Philippe AMIOT:
He came to Canada with is three sons and wife after 1635, but was dead by 1639, the year his wife remarries.
One of the founders of New France.
The ancestor of the Amyot families is called Philippe, originating in the surroundings of Soissons in France. He came to the new-country in the summer of 1635, with his wife Anne Convent, of Estrees, district of Saint-Quentin, in Picardy, with two children, Jean and Mathieu. Philippe has a short existence in New-France, his widow convole in second weddings in 1639 with Jacques Maheu.
It is by the son, Mathieu Amyot, born between 1627 and 1629, close to Chartres, which we are transmitted the links with Amyot, known as Villeneuve. He is during a few years the interpreter of the Jesuits in Three-Rivers and also in Huronie. Mathieu Amyot, known as Villeneuve marries in Quebec, November 22 1650, Marie Miville, born in 1632, and daughter of our ancestor Pierre Miville, known as LeSuisse and Charlotte Maugis.
Prosperous colonists, Mathieu and Marie had several properties, in Quebec. In 1667, Jean Talon claims for this colonist, of the letters of nobility which are granted by the king, but revoked two years later, fault of being recorded. One counts fifteen children with the couple.
As for Mathieu Amiot, sieur of Villeneuve, he is buried on December 19 1688 in Quebec. Marie Miville survives him until September 5, 1702.
| Amiot\Amyot, Philippe (I06235)
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| 1802 |
See Thomas J. Laforest, Our French Candian Ancestors, Vol. 25, Chap. 3, pp. 25-34, for a biography of Antoine Bordeleau.
With respec to the place of death for Antoine Bordeleau, Tanguay cites it sa Pointe-aux-tremble, Quebec, but LaForest sites it as Neuville. Both agree as to the date. See Tanguay, Genealogical Dicitonary, Vol. 1, p. 68.
Consult the following website for the information below: http://www.genealogiequebec.info/testphp/info.php?no=13566
Pierrette Halier 1 (1651 - )
Elle est aussi connue sous le nom de Perette Hallier 3 et Perrette Hallier 2.
Elle est la fille de Jean Halier 4 et Barbe Marignan 4.
Elle nait vers 1651 à Palaiseau, Paris, Essonne, France 2, 5, 6. Elle quitte à pied l'hôpital de la Salpétrière à Paris en direction de Dieppe, avec une centaine d'autres orphelines pour embarquer sur le "Saint-Jean-Baptiste" en 1669 7. Le contrat de mariage de Pierrette Halier et Antoine Bordeleau dit Laforest est signé le 29 septembre 1669 par devant Sieur Pierre Duquet de la Chenaye. Elle épousa Antoine Bordeleau dit Laforest, fils de Jean Bordeleau et Marie Villain le 15 octobre 1669 à la paroisse Notre-Dame, Québec, Québec, Québec, Canada 2, 3. Elle, Antoine Bordeleau dit Laforest, Marie-Louise Bordeleau et Antoine Bordeleau vivaient en 1681 à la seigneurie de Dombour, Neuville, Capitale-Nationale, Québec 2.
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Liste de ses enfants connus:
+ 1. Antoine Bordeleau (1673 - ) 2, 4 (de Antoine Bordeleau dit Laforest)
+ 2. Marie-Louise Bordeleau (1676 - ) 2 (de Antoine Bordeleau dit Laforest)
Pierrette Halier (1651 - ) Jean Halier (1614 - 1669) Pierre Hallier (1580 - )
Cantiane Carné, wife of Pierre Hallier
Barbe Marignan, wife of Jean Hallier
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1. Courriel de Patrick Lahoudie - 8 avril 2004
2. Internet - Recensement de 1681 en Nouvelle-France, référant au chapitre IV du livre Histoire des Canadiens-Français de Benjamin Sulte, compilé par Jean-Guy Sénécal (senecal@gel.ulaval.ca) le 17 mars 1998.
3. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 68, 297
4. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 68
5. Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 68 (Esgly, Paris), 297 (pas de lieu)
6. Courriel de Simone Hallier - premier juillet 2004 (vers 1651 ou 1652)
7. Courriel de Simone Hallier - premier juillet 2004
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Les ancêtres, conjoints et petits-enfants de cette personne m'intéressent grandement.
Login
| Bordeleau, Antoine (I10196)
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| 1803 |
See Thomas J. LaForest: Our French Candian Ancestors, Vol. 5, Crhp. 6, pp 53-62 for this ancestor's biography.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Zacharie Cloutier
Ancestor on the Clement, Madore, Pitt and Presse lines: http://www.angelfire.com/rnb/madore/bio/Zacharie_Cloutier.html
Zacharie Cloutier
One of the founders of New France.
Was Raoullin Cloustier, brother of Denis (father of Zacharie) murdered?
"Memoires de la Societe genealogique canadienne-francaise" volume 24, in 1973. In it, is described a document originally written by notary Sebastien Roussel in Mortagne and dated 16th June 1619. Part of the document in the article translates as follows:
...Martine Laigneau, widow of Raoullin Cloustier living in this parish of Loize in Mortagne, with permission from her father Jehan Laigneau, from Denis Cloutier, paternal oncle of her children and of the said deceased Roullin, hands over to Charles Petitbon, all the rights belonging to her and to her children for the pursuit and vengeance of the commited homicide on the person of the said deceased, her husband,,,
So, from this, we can conclude that Raoullin, brother of Denis (father of Zacharie married to Sainte Dupont), was indeed murdered. The document also shows that Denis was looking after his brother's children after his death.
It must be said too as Mrs Montagne mentions in the article that this is the only known document that reveals the existence of this brother of Denis. No new information has been added since.
On March 16 1634, Zacharie & Jean Guyon agreed to go and work in Canada, in a contract drawn up by notary Mathurin Roussel. The former was a master carpenter and the latter a master mason, two essential trades in a new country. When Zacharie signed his engagement to leave for New France, he was to be accompanied by only one of his sons. But, when he did embark at Dieppe at the beginning of April 1634, we find him accompanied by his wife and their five children: three boys and two girls.
At Quebec, in early June, the four ships which made up the flotilla of the "Cent-Associes", were welcomed by Samuel de Champlain. As soon as they had arrived, Zacharie Cloutier and Jean Guyon set about to work on the construction of Giffard's manor. But the former did not get along with the seigneur, even refusing to render "faith and hommage" to Giffard, as was the custom, for his fief (la cloutiererie) that had been granted to him in the weeks preceding his departure from France. Zacharie ended his association with Giffard and put himself in the service of those who wanted houses built. He undoubtedly contributed to the raising of several primitive cottages for those early settlers, both in Quebec and on the Beaupre coast. We believe that he also worked on the construction of fort St-Louis, under governor Hualt de Montmagny.
Sources: Robert Prevost "Genealogie: Portraits de familles pionnieres"; 315 pp.;published by Editions Libre Expression, ISBN 2-891111-567-8
Zacharie Cloutier was thought to have been born at Mortagne au Perche a small hamlet about 150 kilometres southwest of Paris, France, the son of Denis Cloutier and Renee Briere. He was one of seven siblings and through the second marriage of his father after the death of Renee, he had three additional step siblings.
At the age of 28, Zacharie married Xainte Dupont in the year 1616. Together they raised six children.
It was about the year 1632 when Robert Giffard, who had previously sailed to New France with Samuel D. Champlain, came to Mortagne to recruit settlers for his Seigneurie in New France. Intrigued by the option, Cloutier a master carpenter, sailed in the year 1634 along with his family to New France. After a two year period of working for Giffard, Zacharie took possesion of the 'fief' granted to them by Giffard and named it 'La Clouterie'.
Notes for Zacharie Cloutier:
Originating from St-Jean de Mortagne au Perche, FRANCE, where he married Xainte Dupont. He was contracted to join an expedition to New France led by Robert Giffard on March 14, 1634. (Mortagne, Notary Mathurin Roussel).
They set sail from the port of Dieppe in mid-April 1634, accompanied by his family. The fleet consisted of four ships under the command of Duplessis-Bochard. Arrived in Quebec on August 08,1634.
They settled at Beauport in at the manor of Robert Giffard. Zacharie helped to establish the settlement at Beauport. On February 03, 1637, he was granted 1000 arpents of land at Beauport, situated on the St. Lawrence River, with two-tenths of a mile of frontage on the river, extending north for four and six-tenths miles.
This land was sold to Nicolas Dupont on December 20, 1670 for 4,500 livres Tournois, plus an additional 600 livres to the children. Zacharie and his wife went to Chateau-Richer to live with their son, Zacharie. Where he later died, at the age of 87 years. (Your Ancient Canadian Family Ties)
Once in New-France, Zacharie does not waste his time. He immediately starts to organize the establishment of his children. On July 27 1636, he promises his daughter Anne to take husband. She’s only ten and a half years old! Her marriage contract with Robert Drouin will be the first document of the kind written in Canada. The religious ceremony will proceed only one year later, but before Anne is twelve years old.
Married at the house of Robert Giffard. The contract is the first to be signed in Canada on July 27 1636. Jean Guyon took the role of notary in order to perform this marriage. Part of the marriage contract was that since the bride, Anne Cloutier, was only 10 years old, the newly weds would live for a period of three years with her parents and under her parents guardian. We can tell by this that the parents were making sure that their child did not take her role as a woman immediately. They were married by the church the following year, July 12 1637 at N-Dame in Quebec City. The young wife died at the age of 22, after having given birth to six children, of which four died at birth or soon thereafter.
After the death of their daughter, Anne, Zacherie and Xainte raised their grandaughters, Genevieve and Jeanne Drouin, as their own.
Xainte's name is also spelled Zainte, Sainte in different documents.
She died when she was 97 years old.
ZACHARIE CLOUTIER II (our ancestor)
Born at Mortagne in 1617, Zacharie II travelled with his family and worked with his father in the building of the Giffard manor and a number of churches. Upon receiving the 'fief' he helped his father clear the land. He returned to France and there married Magdalene Esmard. Meanwhile Le Tardif, Zacharie's friend had obtained a part of the Seigneury of Beaupre. He pursuaded Zacharie and two of Zacharie's brothers to help him develop this land where the village of Chateau Richer stands today, and where a number of Cloutier families live to this day. | Cloutier, Zacharie I (I03188)
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| 1804 |
See Thomas LaForest, "Our French Canadian Ancestors", Vol VII, pp 206 ff for this prominent merchant family. | Trottier, Gilles (I06011)
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| 1805 |
See Thomas LaForest, Our French Canadian Ancestors, Vol 6, Chap. 8, pp. 92-103, for a history of this individual and his family. | Dizy-Montplaisir, Pierre pere (I00254)
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| 1806 |
See Thomas LaForest, Our French Canadian Ancestors, Vol VII, pp 206 ff for theTrottier family of merchants. He was a trader with the Ottawa Indians. | Trottier, Pierre (I06179)
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| 1807 |
See Thomas LaForest, Our French Canadian Ancestors, Vol. 2, Chap 8, pp 54-63 for a life of this man and his family. Parentage is unknown and in dispute at this writing since two towns near Lyons, France, have been found for him. He came to France around 1641 aboput age 24. In his marriage contract he is siad to formerly from the Bourg de Renaison, near Lyons. A baptismal certificate has been found in the nearby town of Forez, the son of Antoine Desrosiers and Sophie Trou by an Americna descendant. | Desrosiers, Antoine master carpenter (I00257)
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| 1808 |
See Thomas LaForest, Our French Candian Ancestors, Vol. 1v, Chapt 24, p. 219 for Marie Raclos and her sisters, who came together, probalby as King's Daughters in 1671 | Raclos, Marie (I06206)
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| 1809 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Herrel, Timothy Joseph (I06014)
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| 1810 |
See: Genealogy of French in North America http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/003/035.php
The family of Robert JANOT and Jeanne de PIENNES
[3035] JANOT, Robert (..)
* married before 1639, from La Chapelle-Monthodon (Aisne: 020161), France
PIENNES (de), Jeanne (..)
1) Marin, born La Chapelle-Monthodon (Aisne: 020161), France, died 1664-07-20, buried 1664-07-25 Montréal (Québec), married Montréal (Québec) 1655-08-30 Françoise BÉNARD
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | de Pirennes, Jeanne (I10269)
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| 1811 |
See: http://home.inu.net/sadie/noellanglois.htm for information on this entry. | Millette, Jeanne (I10046)
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| 1812 |
See: http://home.inu.net/sadie/noellanglois.htm for infromation on this entry
See the following web site for the information below: Genealogie des Francais d'Amerique du Nord: http://www.francogene.com/genealogie-quebec/005/398.php
Voici la famille de Guillaume LANGLOIS et Jeanne MILLET
[239] LANGLOIS, Guillaume (..)
* mariés avant 1603, de St-Léonard-des-Parcs (Orne: 610416), France
MILLET, Jeanne (..)
1) Noël, né vers 1603 (rec-1681), 1607 (conf-1659) ou 1604 (sép-1684) St-Léonard-des-Parcs (Orne: 610416), France, décédé 1684-07-14, inhumé 1684-07-15 Beauport (Québec), marié Québec (Québec) 1634-07-25 Françoise GRENIER ou GARNIER, marié Château-Richer (Québec) 1666-07-27 Marie CREVET | Langlois, Guillaume (I10045)
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| 1813 |
SeeCyprien Tanguay's Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. I, p. 472 for Antoine Pepin dit Lachance.
See the following website for information below: http://web.syr.edu/~rcranger/chance.htm
Lachance ancestry is as follows:
Andre Pepin (b about 1605) was a merchant. He and his wife, Jeanne Chevalier, lived in Bourville, Le Havre in the diocese of Rouen, Normandy, France.
Their son:
Antoine Pepin dit Lachance, b1636, progenitor - arrived in Quebec in 1655, married Marie Teste (daughter of Jean Testu and Jeanne Talonneau) in 1659 and lived in Isle d'Orleans. He died in 1703. He got himself involved in one of the first lawsuits in Canada.
. . . on 9 February 1664, a judgment from the Sovereign Council of New France mentions a lawsuit by Louis Couillard de L'Espinay against Jacques Billaudeau and his neighbor Antoine Pepin dit Lachance. The plaintiff asked that the defendants be ordered to return to him a moose which they had "taken" and that Claude Guyon, his partner, had actually killed. According to Couillard, Billaudeau and Pepin had taken and removed the carcass. Jacques admitted that he had indeed "taken" a moose in the woods; he drove it down to the bank where Guyon got a shot at it. As for himself, he was content with the head, but he did not understand what the plaintiff meant when he stated that he only made his accusation the next day. In the end, the Council decided to send the parties out of court and to settle the suit without costs. -- From The Story Of Jacques Billaudeau by Fred Warren, 1997.
See the following web site for the narrative below: http://www.lachances.net/lachance/andre.html
Our Original Ancestor - Antoine Pépin dit Lachance
ANTOINE PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE (the son of ANDRE and JEANNE CHEVALIER) was baptised April 10, 1636 in Notre-Dame Le Havre in Normandy, Seine-Maritime, France.
According to Father Archange Godbout, our ancestor Antoine Pépin dit Lachance was baptized at Notre-Dame Le Havre in Normandy, Seine-Maritime, France, on 10 April 1636. The registry tells us that he was the son of André Pépin and Jeanne Chevalier. Le Havre is a town on the coast of Normandy in France. See map at left.
Antoine died and was buried January 23, 1703 at Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec, Canada.
NOTE: Jeanne Chevalier has been recorded as Jeanne de Rouville or de Bourville.
According to "Our French Canadian Ancestors by Thomas LaForest" a marriage contract was consummated in November of 1659.
[ Contrat de mariage: Notaire Guillaume Audouart, District de Québec, November 11, 1659.]
Among the relatives and friends gathered for the reading of the marriage contract were François Pépin, brother of the groom; Jacques Sevestre, Sieur des Roches; Pierre Duqet, Sieur de la Chesnaye; the merchant Antoine Grignon and his son Jean; Jean Guyon, father and son; Elisabeth Couillard; Bertrand Chesnay, Sieur de la Garenne; master gunsmith Denis Guyon and his wife Isabelle Boucher; Michel and François Guyon; Charles Belanger, Louis Coste, Jacques Mainville. Notary Guillaume Audouart de Saint-Germain stipulated that the groom would endow the bride with a dowry of 300 livres.
The actual marriage took place nearly two weeks later on November 24, 1659, in Notre-Dame church of Québec, (It was officially classified as a parish church in 1664 and dedicated as Notre-Dame-de-l'Immaculée-Conception.) Antoine marries Marie Teste, a young (twenty year old girl) from La Rochelle (France). Marie was born about 1632 in Salles-de-Villefagnan. Angoulême, Angoumois, France, the daughter of JEAN TESTE and JEANNE TALONNEAU. She died and was buried September 11, 1701 at Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec, Canada. Ste-Famille, is the cradle of our Lachance family.
No one knew and described the islanders of Orléans in his time better than Msgr David Gosselin (1846-1926). He devoted three large volumes, more than a thousand pages in all, to praise their worthiness and commend the virtues of the ancestors who cleared this island three centuries ago.
David Gosselin wrote about the family Pépin dit Lachance. He said: They were not slow to cross over to Saint-Jean, which we can aptly call the breeding ground of the Lachances. If I had to show the numerous offspring for eight or nine generations who have succeeded there, to chat a little about them, this historical account would be material for a volume."
{back to the top}
The Pépin dit Lachance family is mentioned in the censuses as follows:
In 1666, Antoine and Marie were living at Ste-Famille, they had a 24 year old servant, Antoine Drapeau.
In 1667, they owned five head of cattle and had 14 arpents under cultivation.
In 1681, a 50 year old carpenter, Louis Bidet, lived with them.
By 1681, they had nine children, eight heads of cattle, 30 arpents under cultivation and owned a gun.
DEPARTURE FROM THE ANCESTRAL ISLAND
The Pépins dit Lachance, some of whom left behind the name Pépin in favor of Lachance or vice-versa, left their island in large numbers in order to make their homes at Québec and the surrounding areas. Here they may be counted by the thousands. Some others continued farther away, some as far as what is now the US.
SERVANT OF GOVERNOR LOUIS D'AILLEBOUST
Louis d'Aillebout de Coulonge was appointed administrator of New France on September 13, 1657. He remained Governor from September 13 to July 10, 1658.
Documents indicate that Antoine left for New France at about the age of fifteen, and arrived in Québec between 1651 and 1652. On January 4, 1653 the Seigneur de Lauzon granted him, along with another servant of the Governor, Francois Gaulin, and area of five arpents in frontage by forty deep in his seigneurie. He granted them both a new deed on the following 4th of June.
After working as the servant of the Governor Louis d'Aillebout, on 24 June 1659, with an associate, Jacques Asselin, Antoine purchases, from Denys Guyon, a piece of land in Ste-Famille de l'Île D'Orléans which had been rented in part to his brother François Pepin the year before.
LIFE GOES ON
After his marriage in 1659 and now well established on their property in Ste-Famille, they raise 12 children, three girls and nine boys, who will assure numerous descent bearing the names Pepin dit Lachance and Lachance. This family is rightfully considered a pioneer family of Ste-Famille.
Antoine dies at the age of 67 on January 23, 1703 at Ste-Famille, two years after the death of Marie Teste who was then 62 years old. Both of them rest in peace in the Ste-Famille cemetery.
While our ancestor Antoine and his wife raised a dozen children, this pales by comparison with their son Jean, who was the father of no less than twenty-two offspring from his two successive marriages, Renee Guyon and Madeleine Fontaine. It is Jean and Madeleine Fontaine from whom Larry Lachance (your host) is descended.
The Children - First Generation (see Surname Pages for more)
(Source: Association des Familles Pépin, Deuxieme Generation, Volume 1, Page 7. by Louis Lachance) {back to the top}
Children of ANTOINE PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE and MARIE TESTE are:
i. IGNACE PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. September 01, 1660, Notre Dame Québec.
d. February 13, 1716, St-François, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
Married: (1st) MARIE-MADELEINE GAULIN, January 27, 1687, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
Married: (2nd) MARIE LEFORT, August 03, 1689, St. Pierre et Paul, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
ii. ELISABETH ISABELLE PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. February 16, 1662, Château-Richer, Québec.
d. July 06, 1738, Saint François, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
iii. JEAN PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE - Direct Line Ancestor of Larry Lachance (your host)
b. March 29, 1664, Château Richer, Québec.
d. St-Jean, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
Married (1st) MARIE-RENÉE October 25, 1688, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
Married (2nd) MARIE-MADELEINE FONTAINE, October 30, 1703, (Saint-Jean-Baptiste) St-Jean, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
iv. ANTOINE PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. February 07, 1666, Chateau Richer, Québec.
d. 1666, Chateau Richer, Québec.
v. JACQUES PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. September 03, 1667, Ste-Famille de Île d'Orléans, Quebéc.
d. February 09, 1691, Quebéc.
vi. MARIE PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. March 25, 1670, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
d. July 11, 1754, St-François, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
Married: JEAN GUYON, October 25, 1688, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec
vii. GABRIEL PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. March 15, 1672, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec..
viii. ANTOINE-CHARLES PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. November 01, 1674, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans.
d. Abt. 1681.
ix. GERVAIS PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. April 29, 1676, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
Married: MARIE-MADELEINE FORTIER, January 14, 1698, St-Laurent, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
x. JOSEPH PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. July 07, 1679, (Saint-Ignace-de-Loyola) Cap-Saint-Ignace, Québec.
d. January 24, 1721, St-Jean, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
Married: MARGUERITE FONTAINE, October 24, 1708, St-Jean, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
(Joseph and Paul were twins)
xi. PAUL PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. July 07, 1679, Cap-Saint-Ignace, Québec.
d. April 20, 1749, St-Thomas, Montmagny, Québec.
Married: AGNÈS MIGNERON, October 29, 1702, St-Joachim, Québec.
xii. MARIE-GENEVIEVE PÉPIN DIT LACHANCE
b. September 11, 1682, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec.
d. June 09, 1754, Terrebonne, Québec.
Married: AMBROISE MIGNERON, August 08, 1703, Ste-Famille, Île d'Orléans, Québec
0 | Pepin, Antoine (dit Lachance) (I10073)
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| 1814 |
Served in the Korean war and died of leukemia, leaving his wife with seven children to raise. The youngest was a year and the oldest was 14. | Fortin, Dale (I07113)
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| 1815 |
Several Children died of RH blood factor disease. | McCarty, Louis Auburn (I00928)
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| 1816 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dodd, Shardea (I10966)
|
| 1817 |
Sharon Nichols lived at 3430 Baycrest, Frenctown Twp., Monroe Cop., MI. | Nichols, Sharon (I02083)
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| 1818 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crockett, Shawn David (I02476)
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| 1819 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gallagher, Sean Thomas (I05383)
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| 1820 |
She arrived in New France at the age of 24 according to Lianna Trombley's research found in Jean Baptiste Trombley's Scrapbook Section.
From the site of St-Gelais Familles: http://www.familyorigins.com/users/s/t/g/Bob--Stgelais/FAMO1-0001/d1.htm
JEAN ACHON was born about 1610 in Le Mans, Maine, France.
Children were: OZANNE ACHON.
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OZANNE ACHON was born on 18 Jul 1633 in St. Pierre Avant, La Rochelle, Aunis, France. She died in Dec 1707 in Chateau Richer, Montmorency, P. Q.. She was buried on 24 Dec 1707 in Chateau Richer, Montmorency, P. Q.. Some records list her first name as Anne Parents: JEAN ACHON and HELENE REGOURDE.
She was married to PIERRE TREMBLAY on 2 Oct 1657 in Quebec City, P. Q.. Children were: Marie-Magdeleine TREMBLAY, PIERRE TREMBLAY, MICHEL TREMBLAY, Jacques TREMBLAY, MARGUERITE TREMBLAY, LOUIS TREMBLAY, LOUISE TREMBLAY, JEANNE TREMBLAY, Anne TREMBLAY, Jean TREMBLAY, Marie-Dorothee (1) TREMBLAY.
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Tanguay, Genealogial Dicitionary, Vol. 1, p. 571 and Vol 7, p. 336, for her entry, Ozanne Achon was admitted to the Hotel-Dieu Hospital of Quebec 20 June 1689. (Source for this statement is unknown. Can not be found in Tnaguay. May be in Sulte or Jesuit Relations) | Achon, Ozanne Jeanne (I05585)
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| 1821 |
She died at 221 First St., Blakely, PA, at 8 am of congestive heart failure, age 48. Because she was 19 at the time of her marriage to George Roberts she required the consent of her father Peter Fitzsimmons, Sr. On the marriage certificate she signed her naame as "Annie Fitzsummons". George signed with an "X". He listed his occupation as a laborer on his application. They were married by Rev. F. J. Murphy of St. Patrick's, Olypohant, PA. They had six children. | Fitzsimmons, Ann (I04756)
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| 1822 |
She died at 9 months from spinal meningitis. There was an epidemic at the time. | Gauthier, Charlene (I07108)
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| 1823 |
She died of a rare disorder. | Weidman, Anastasia (I08602)
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| 1824 |
She died of cancer at St. Vincent Hospital, Toledo, OH, according to eher obit. | Stark, Dolores Jean (I01780)
|
| 1825 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Briceno, Stephany Beatriz (I03434)
|
| 1826 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Olinn, Mary Elizabeth (I03238)
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| 1827 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dusseau, Ruth Janet called (I00318)
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| 1828 |
She is married and living in Buffalo, NY | Fitzsimmons, Ann Jane (I05207)
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| 1829 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Brakke, Opal Grace (I00633)
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| 1830 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | King, Susan (I02838)
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| 1831 |
She lived in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. | Schluter, Lucille C. (I02667)
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| 1832 |
She lived in Toledo, OH. | LaVoy, Mary (I01135)
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| 1833 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McCarty, Colleen (I01633)
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| 1834 |
She was adoppted by her step-father, Walter Hahn, on 8 May 1939. | Ainsworth, Alton (I00369)
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| 1835 |
She was heiress of the Seigneury de Duquet II. | Duquet, Rosalie (I06230)
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| 1836 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Fitzsimmons, Rose Marie (I05225)
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| 1837 |
She was living at 222 1/2 First Sttreet, 4th precinct, Dixon Twp., Lee County, IL during the 1920 Federal Census. No husband was listed at that time as the entry is under her as head of house. This Census states her occupation is that of a dishwasher at a restaurant. Ages of childen arenoted in the 1920 Cesnsus in St. Vincent's Home 1920 Census, Stephenson Co, IL. Her son Robert is recorded both in the orphanage on 16 January 1920 and with his mother from January 3-5, 1920.
Her marriage to Wilbur Spielman took place before 1910 or early in 1910 according to the 1910 Federal Census. Etta and Wilbur appear to have separated by 1920, as he is not in her household.
At the time of her death her obit indicates she was living in McHenry, IL, with her son Wilbur Spielman. She had two daughters also survive her, Marjorie Spielman Worton of Maui, Hawaii and Fern DeMello of Dixon, IL. (Sterling Daily Gazette, August 9, 1967).
It is also reported to me orally that she had been admitted at least once to the Elgin (IL) State Hospital.
Her funeral home was the Wheelock-Allen Funeral Home in Rock Falls, IL., according to her above obit. The minister was pastor of The Assembly of God Church. Her obituary, dated 9 August 1967 in the Sterling (IL) Daily Gazette, states she was survived by a son, Elmer Spielman, in whose home she died, a daughter Marrjorie Worton of Dixon, IL, and Fern DeMello of Maui, Hawaii, and was preceeded in death by two daughters and a son. Elmer subsequently died in AZ. (See his entry) | Grobe, Etta P. (I04485)
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| 1838 |
She was retired from the Planning Department of Elkhart, IN,. She was a member of St. Mark's United methodist Church in Goshen. She was an organist, taught Sunday School, and sang in the choir. She graduated from Elkhart High School. | Grise, Virginia May (I00627)
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| 1839 |
She worked in the medical records department at Medical Arts Clinic before retirement | Spielman, Marjorie (I04813)
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| 1840 |
Shelley Kim Trussler is Dr. Bruce Trusler's step-daughter who was a dopted by him. | Trusler, Shelley Kim (I04433)
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| 1841 |
Sherly divorced ? | Reaume, Cheryl (I08980)
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| 1842 |
Shirley Boudrie lived with her husband Wallace Swope in Monroe, MI in 1980. | Boudrie, Shirley (I02174)
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| 1843 |
Simon Drouillard is also know by his French nickname Argentcoeur. Hence in French Simon Drouillard dit Argentcoeur (silver hearted). Fr. Denissen in his work on the Detroit area French Canadians indicates he came to Canada as a soldier of Lestringant de Saint Martin. | Drouillard\Argentcoeur, Simon (I03779)
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| 1844 |
Since age the age of 18, John Christian Grobe lived in South Dixon according to the research of his great-granddaughter, Mrs. Elsie L. Grobe Kraft of Dixon, IL. who passed on Grobe family history materials for this history. He also married a Catherine Genek in 1867. Nothing further known about her. | Grobe, John Christian (I04521)
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| 1845 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lucker, Salli (I06874)
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| 1846 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Baremore, Kevin Dale Jr. (I01678)
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| 1847 |
Single, never married. Close companion of brother John Delp, Jr. Farmed together. Suffered from Alzheimer's according to niece Jude Delp. See obit. He had no children. | Delp, Phares Thomas (I04467)
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| 1848 |
Sister Delores LaVoy, O.P. lived in Palm Springs, Fl. | LaVoy, Dolores O.P. (I00791)
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| 1849 |
Sister Joyce LaVoy lived in Toledo, OH. | LaVoy, Joyce O.P. (I00790)
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| 1850 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Masserant, Stacie Marie (I08722)
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