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Matches 601 to 650 of 2,135
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Franklin LaVoy was a hunchback, according to his fist cousin, Frederick LaVoy. Franklin came with his father back to Erie, Michigan in December, 1910, where his father Toussaint LaVoy died of pneumonia two months later.
Franklin did not marry. Family legend and pictures suggest he suffered from severe kyphosis ("hunchback") The 1905 State Census for SD lists him as a Register of Deeds in Brule Co, SD, a position he held for years. The 1905 Census indicates that he was 28 years old and living in Chamberlain, SD.
The Census indicates that he came with his family at the age of 8 to SD in 1885.
Mrs Lyle LaVoy indicates that he filed a successful homestead claim in West Point Twp.
For a number of years Franklin was in Texas trying his luck at finding oil.
He was the manger of the F.H. LaVoy Land Co. in 1910, according to one of his fathr's obituaries.
He was a member of the Deadwood Lodge of B.P.O.E. for many years.
Franklin also graduated from Sioux Falls Business School as an accountant receiving high praise in a Sioux Falls paper, dated October 3, 1904, from the President of the college, G.C. Christopherson.
Franklin LaVoy died September 16, 1921 in Deadwood, SD, in St. Joseph's Hospital.
| LaVoy, Franklyn Henry (I00107)
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| 602 |
Fred LaVoy lived at 664 W. Monterey, Pomona, CA. | LaVoy, Fred (I02557)
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| 603 |
Frederick Andrew LaVoy was born August 14, 1879. (St. Joseph, Erie, MI Bsaptismal Records, Vol IV, p. 46.) Contrary to family belief, Frederick's mother did not die in child birth with him as his mother died four months later on December 4, 1879 of "inflamation of the lungs".
Toledo, OH Street Directories report his presence ther ein 1904, living at 1870 Finch as a car repairer.
He married twice: (1) to Nora Tiedermann, born 13 January 1887 in Toledo, OH, the daughter of Christopher and Alice Tiedermann. She died in Temperance, MI, 17 Janaury 1955, age 68. Services were held from the Farnham Funeral Home. She was a member of the Temperance Baptist Church. (Obituary, MEN, 18 January 1955)
His second marriage was Marie M. Teal. born 23 June 1890, in Circleville, OH. They were married 31 March 1934 in Columbus, OH. They had no children. She died at their home, 6203 N. Detroit, Bedford, Twp., MI, on 5 October 1960. This litle white house still stands (2005) just across the stateline and is now used as a real estate agency. It was on the land originally owned by his father and stood slightly to the south and behind his father's Stateline home when it existed (Stateline has been torn down for several years and a car repair garage was built in its place.) Marie was buried in Whiteford Union Cemetery. Her Teal ancestry was placed by thewriter at her request in Burton Historical Collection, Detroit Main Library.
Frederick Andrew LaVoy or Frederick C. LaVoy, as he styled himself as an adult, died 19 December 1964, Bedord Twp., MI. He was a building contractor. His obituary indicates he was 85 years old and lived at 1601 Tmperance Rd., until he moved into the Golden haven Nursing Home. He was survived by two brothers Peter and William LaVoy of Toledo, OH. He was a mmember of the Temperance First Baptist Church. He was buried in White ford Union Cemetery, Whiteford Twp. He was survived by six children of his first wife: Carl and Argus LaVoy of Temperance. Ellis LaVoy of Fresno, CA, Arthur LaVoy of Orange, CA, and daughters, Mrs. Nora McKinley of Temperance and Mrs. Lucille Kramer of Toledo, OH.
Marie and Fred LaVoy very kindly provided meals and a place to stay for this writer when he was working on the LaVoy Family History in the late 1950's and early 1960's. | LaVoy, Frederick Andrew (I00186)
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| 604 |
Frederick Sulier lived in Whiteford Twp., Monroe Co., MI. | Sulier, Frederick (I01503)
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| 605 |
From a "Jarvis Funeral, 1925" Notice:
The funeral services of Mrs. Adolphus Jarvis,who died in Toledo Hospital after a brief illness, was held at St. Michael's Church, Toledo. she died at the age of 89 years and leaves three daughter: Mrs. Mrs. Susan Demo, Miss Matida Jarvis and Mrs Anna Strong. Ten grandchildren, eleven great-grandchildren, two brothers, and two sisters: Charles L. Trombley of St. Augustine, FL, Mose Trombley and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, both of Newport, and Mrs. August Baumier, of Toledo, OH. | Trombley, Margaret (I07036)
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| 606 |
From Eldon Hills of Monroe County, Michigan
E-mail to Patrick L. tombeau
30 March 2004
I have many fond memories of playing with Phillip LaVoy as a child !! We'd strung tin can telephones between our bedrooms to talk to each other, We lived in 2 story "twin duplexes", next door to each other on East Main Street, he lived in the top floor and I lived in bottom floor. We'd go to Malcheff's Grocery Store to get the orange creates to build bird houses with.
I still remember his Grandfather Blouch (late 1940's) and riding in the back of his pick up truck, one time to take a load of trash over on Dixie Hwy, to a LaVoy relative who lived on Michigan side of the Ohio State Line. who owned a store there and he had a large field behind his story, where we dumped the stuff, in a pit. I also remember when Phil's Uncle R. Harland Blouch was killed in an auto accident while up Northern Michigan deer hunting in 1953, when he crashed his brand new 1953 Chevy, and his grandfather died the following week !!
As kids, Phil and I used to make corn cob pipes and we'd smoked corn silk in them !! He also had a 1st baseman's mitt while I had an old "hand me down" catchers mitt and he used to let me used his 'neat' mitt once in awhile !! Phil also had a Boy Scouts book that he would loan to me and I would spend hours reading that and we used to set his two man pup tent up at his Grandfather Blouch back yard. His parents also used to own a building lot on South Park Drive at Temperance and they used to plant a small garden there and Phil and I used to go over there, eating up all of the watermelon planted there.
If my memory is correct, Phil graduated from High School at the end of my Freshman year of high school and he married Norma Masters, who was chosen in her Senior year as the County Red Feather Queen !! After he married, they lived on West Washington Street, but were too cheep to buy the Monroe Evening News, which I delivered on that street. By 1960, he built his home on his parents building lot on South Park Drive. I don't know when he moved to LaSalle either, as I was myself was getting married about that time.
Philip lived in Erie, MI. | LaVoy, Philip (I02327)
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| 607 |
From Rene Jette's Genealogical Dictionary: Pierre Miville dit LeSuisse was originally from the Canton of Frebourg, Switzerland. He married about 1631 at Brouage, near Rochefort, Saintes, St. Onge, Char.-Mar., France. He came to Canada with 6 children somewhere between 1642 and 1650. In the Census of 1667 he was listed as 65 years old. He was a master carpenter. A concession to seven Swiss men from the Canton of Frebourg was given at Pocatiere on 16 July 1667. A concession to Miville on the River Chaudiere along with the Ile Fortunee was recorded 3 November 1672. He was Captain of the militia of the Cote Lauzon. He married Charlote Maugis of St. Germain de Lusignon, or St. Germain de Vilrac, or St. Germaine de Seudre near Janzac, or... She is said to have died at age 95 at Lauzon and was buried at Quebec. if we are to accept this age for her, she was born in 1581 and was much older than her husband who was born in about 1602. Further she woudl have been 59 in 1640 when she had her daughter Madeleine.
A chapter of Thomas LaForest's "Our Fench Canadian Ancestors" is devoted to Pierre Miville dit Le Suisse (Vol. 27, Chap 6. pp 105-132.)
See Cyprien Tanguay's Genealogical Dictionary, Vol. 1, p. 435 entry for Pieree Miville dit LeSuisse
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 Pierre MIVILLE dit LE SUISSE et Charlotte MAUGIS
[96] MIVILLE dit LE SUISSE, Pierre (..), né vers 1602 (rec-1667) Fribourg (Suisse), décédé 1669-10-14, inhumé 1669-10-15 Québec (Québec)
* mariés vers 1631, de Brouage com Hiers-Brouage (Notre-Dame) (Charente-Maritime: 170189), France
MAUGIS, Charlotte (..), née vers 1607 (rec-1667), 1581 (sép-1676) St-Germain (Charente-Maritime: 17xxx), France, décédée 1676-10-11, inhumée 1676-10-11 Québec (Québec)
1) Aimée, baptisée 1635-08-12 Brouage auj Hiers-Brouage (Notre-Dame) (Charente-Maritime: 170189), France, décédée 1713-12-09, inhumée 1713-12-10 Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré (Québec), mariée Québec (Québec) 1652-07-02 Robert GIGUÈRE
2) François, baptisé 1634-05-16 Brouage auj Hiers-Brouage (Notre-Dame) (Charente-Maritime: 170189), France, décédé 1711-11-23, inhumé 1711-11-24 Rivière-Ouelle (Québec), marié Québec (Québec) 1660-08-10 Marie LANGLOIS, marié Rivière-Ouelle (Québec) 1692-11-07 Jeanne SAVONET
3) Jacques, baptisé 1639-05-02 Hiers auj Hiers-Brouage (St-Hilaire) (Charente-Maritime: 170189), France, décédé 1688-01-27, inhumé 1688-01-28 Rivière-Ouelle (Québec), marié Québec (Québec) 1669-11-12 Catherine de BAILLON
4) Madeleine, baptisée 1636-11-18 Brouage auj Hiers-Brouage (Notre-Dame) (Charente-Maritime: 170189), France, décédée après 1708-09-16 Château-Richer (Québec), mariée Québec (Québec) 1652-11-20 Jean CAUCHON
5) Marie, baptisée 1632-12-13 Brouage auj Hiers-Brouage (Notre-Dame) (Charente-Maritime: 170189), France, décédée 1702-09-05, inhumée Hôtel-Dieu de Québec (Québec), mariée Québec (Québec) 1650-11-22 Mathieu AMIOT de et dit VILLENEUVE
6) Suzanne, baptisée 1640-01-24 Hiers-Brouage (St-Hilaire) (Charente-Maritime: 170189), France, décédée 1675-08-29, inhumée 1675-08-30 Ste-Famille I.O. (Québec), mariée Québec (Québec) 1655-04-12 Antoine PAULET ou POULET
Pierre Miville:
Ancestor on the Madore, Pitt and Presse lines. ( http://www.angelfire.com/rnb/madore/bio/Pierre_Miville.html)
OCCUPATION: Maitre-menuisier (master Joiner or carpenter).
Capitaine de la Cote Lauzon de LaRochelle.
IMMIGRATION: Aug 23 1649 Quebec from LaRochelle, France.
Michel Langlois in his “Dictionnaire Biographique des Ancetres Quebecois (1608 - 1700) Tome 3, Lettres J a M”, article on Pierre Miville dit le Suissse on page 453, relates the following incident:
“Le premiere juillet 1664, il tente d’enlever des engages que se trouvent abord d’un vaisseau en rade de Quebec. On l’arrete et on le bannit de Quebec pour cette offense.”
I translate that on “1 July 1664 he tried to take some contracted men from a ship in the anchorage of Quebec and was arrested and banished from Quebec for this offense.”
PIERRE MIVILLE known as LeSuisse Pierre Miville is the first pioneer of Suisse origin to come with his family to New-France. Pierre Miville was born towards 1602, in the area of Freiburg, in the west of Switzerland. Freiburg is a chief town of canton which Sarine bathes, river which takes its source in the north of Sion (Sitten), in the Alps. Towards 1631, in Brouage, in the eveche Holy ones, in Saintonge, current department of the Charente-Maritime, Pierre marries Charlotte Maugis, originating in Saint-Germain in Saintonge.
Together, they have seven children, all born in France. The elder one dies in five years, the six others arrive towards 1649 to New-France with their parents. Four of the children have a descent who bind us to the pioneers of Miville.
The ancestor Pierre Miville, known as LeSuisse dies on October 14 1669. His funeral takes place the following day, with the church of Quebec and his body is buried in the parochial cemetery. Charlotte Maugis dies on October 11 1676 buried in the cemetery of the Church in the Coast of Lauzon.
| Miville, Pierre (dit Le Suisse) (I06121)
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| 608 |
From Rene Jette: a sergeant in the Company of Dumesny and a baker. | Guilmot, Francois (dit Lalande) fils (I06241)
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| 609 |
From Rene Jette: He was master of barges, navigator and townsman. He was resident at Lauzon and St. Augustin, Canada in the 1681 Census. A Judgement was issued in his favor and he acquired one fourth of the Seugnerie of Poite-aux-Bouleaux on 14 may 1708. This land was sold by his heirs on 9 December 1717. | Amiot, Charles (dit Villeneuve) (I06229)
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| 610 |
From St. Charles, New port, MI records copied by the DAR:,
Trembley, Marie (Boismiea) d. February 23, 1899, age 83 years.
The follwing is taken from an obituary held by Minnie Trombley Mercure of Newport, MI, in the 1960's, a granddaughter of the deceased:
"Died February 20, 1899
"Newport Death of an Old Pioneer
"Mrs. mary Trombley died at her residence in Newport February 23rd, of pneumoni, after an illness of 13 days. She was taken with lagrip, then with pneumonia, which soon carried her off at the age of 82 years. By her death Newport l;oses one of its oldes pioneers, Having lived in the same place for nearly 63 years. Mrs. Trombley was the daughter of John B Baismier and Nicolet Drouillard; was born in Detroit December 16, 1816., then moved with her paens to Erie and thence to Lasalle, where she passed her girlhood days.. She was united in maariage to John B. Trombley, April 28, 1834 (actually 1835, his first wife dying on September 24, 1834. Two years later they settled at newport, then called Swan Creek, in a dense forest on a farm purchased of the government. which never changed hands. With the privations of pioneer days and hard labor they suceeded in making a pleasant home (See description of son Moses Trombley and entry of her husband for a detailed description of this home.)
"Their union was blessed with twelve children (actually ten, the other two sons being by her first husband's marriage in Canda to Angelique Leroux). 4 sons and six daughters. Three of them died at an early age; one, Mrs. Elizabeth Vaudrey, died at Traverse City (MI); Mrs. Euphrasine and Mrs. matilda Van Wasenhova, of Newport, Mrs. Mary Jarvis of Detroit, Mrs. margaret Jarvis of Toledo (OH), Esther Baismier (actually, orginally spelled Baumier) of Custice (or Curtis?) (OH), and Sister M. Judula, of Notre Dame, IN.
"She survived her husband by 22 years. She has ever since kept house with hr son, Charkes (youngest son) and had always done all of her work up to the time she as taken sick/ Mrs. Trombley was a devoted CAtholic. She and her husband were promoters of the first Catholic Church in Newport (St. Charles). They donated a piece of their land (2 acres) for the site of the Church and contributed largely to its support. She was highly respected by all. The funral took place at St. Charles Church Saturday, Rev. H. Syon officiating. A large course of people followed her to her last resting place."
Again from an article held by Mrs. Minnie Trombley Mercure:
"Card of Thanks:
"I desire to extend my sincere heartfelt thanks to each and everyone who kindly assisted during the illness and funeral of my mother; also all those who nobly endered their aid, which is tenderly nursed with appreciation.
Charles L. Trombley
Moses D. Trombley"
Charles Jarvis, son of Mary Trombley Jarvis and grandson of Mary Baumier Trombley, made the following statements to Patrick L. Tombeau in the 1960's:
His mother, Mary Anne Trombley and her mother (Mary Baumier) were brought up among the Indians on Point Mouille, Berlin Twp., Monroe Co., MI., a jut of land into Lake Erie. The Black hawk Indians were their neighbors. Charles' maternal grandmother (Mary Baumier) nursed an old Inidan Chief's wife back to health from stab wounds. But the Chief got drunk again and killed both his wife and child.. The government sent an agent in to arest the Indian. He was given a trial and subsequently hung.
Charles' grandmother (Mary Baumier) used to feed the Indians and had come to like the chief's wife very well.
Charles Jarvis' mother (Mary Trombley) was born in a log cabin with five or six rooms and two floors. (See Moses Trombley entry for a description of this log cabin. Moses was Mary Trombley's brother).
When Charles Jarvis was a boy he slept in his maternal grandparent's log cabin
one winter night, only to wake up to find snow on his second floor bed.
Her grandson Charles Jarvis through her daughter Mary, describes her as short stout woman. she was called "the shortest woman in these parts".
It is also said of Mary that she was "the shortest woman in these parts".
Her marriage date to J.B. Trombley was obtained from Fr. Christian Dennisen's "Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit River Region", Vol. II, pg. 1204. Other dates of this family, including the children's birth dates, were also obtained form the same source, unless otherwise noted. Some information obtained from the work of Liana Trombley (See J. B. Trombley's entry, notes section and also scrapbook section for research materials.
| Baumier, Mary (I03747)
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| 611 |
From the 1860 Federal Census for Erie Twp.
Dwelling 609:
Hubert LaVoy, age 20
Monick, age 18
married within the year
Monique Dusseau, Hubert's new wife, died within the year after this census as in 1862 he remarries to Reine ("Queen") Chenevare.
Hubert LaVoy was a teamster. | LaVoy, Hubert (I00055)
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| 612 |
From the records of St. Charles, Old Port or Newport, MI, as copied by the DAR:
Ahhailla. Theresia (Dusseau)
d. Janaury 6, 1897 (not 79) (tombstone has January 2, 1897), age 66 years; husband JohnB. Anhailla. (Corrption of Antaillot as is Anteau.)
Above entry suggest she was born in 1831. Her borhter Joseph was born in 1837 and her brother William John Dusseau was born in 1842. She also had a brother Frank and a sister Justine, who apparently died as children. As her borhter William John was born in Whitehall, VT, now NY in 1842, she lived for a while in that area. | Dusseau, Tharcile (I03165)
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| 613 |
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.
| Achon, Jean (I05588)
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| 614 |
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.
HELENE REGOURDE was also known as Renault, Regnaud. She was adopted. Helene's surname could also have been Renaude.She was from Puyravault in Aunis, France. See entry for alternate origins in Aunis, 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.
| Regourde, Helene (I05589)
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| 615 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3118
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| 616 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Van Dorn, Elisa (I09373)
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| 617 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3464
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| 618 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F3463
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| 619 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4172
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| 620 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4171
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| 621 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4170
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| 622 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4169
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| 623 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F4069
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| 624 |
From: Connie Williams
Date: Fri, Nov 19, 2010 at 9:47 AM
Subject: Re: Proposed Change: Family: Gay/LaVoy (F0113)
To: Patrick Tombeau
Wow, lots of info. Anne Marie Harpen in my cousin Jeanne Harpen's daughter and the grand-daughter of Dorothy Gay Beaber. By the way, FYI, Anne's dad Walter Harpen, died last week. She and I correspond frequently. By the way Aunt Dorothy is my mom's sister; my aunt and not great aunt. thanks for all your hard work.
Connie
--- On Fri, 11/19/10, Patrick Tombeau wrote:
From: Patrick Tombeau
Subject: Re: Proposed Change: Family: Gay/LaVoy (F0113)
To: "Connie Williams"
Date: Friday, November 19, 2010, 9:34 AM
The software is so set up that you cannot get into it to change things around without a code. I don't give that out for the reasons you stated, the tree gets screwed up. Believe me I know. I have spent a couple of days doing and undoing your tree because I did not connect the birthdays list with the children's list and had two separate trees going for the Paukens. Also only names show, no dates, no places, no notes or history for those who are living to protect their privacy. I think it is a bit overbearing, but you never know whether someone who finds themselves on the tree objects to what is displayed. My daughters for a while even wanted their married names suppressed until they discovered what I, a rank computer beginner, discovered: with Google most everybody can be found and Facebook is even worse. So now their married names and the last names of their kids are on the tree. Both publish scholarly papers so their bios are everywhere.
In short send you stuff, old pictures as attachments and I will get them up. One of my daughters likes crocheting. I like putting names in the tree. Monotonous stereotyped behaviors must be soothing to the soul.
As to descent from Charlemagne, here's a dirty little secret. Everyone is descended from Charlemagne: we can just prove it. Why do I say that? Look at how a family tree grows with each generation. You have two parents, four grandparents, eight great-grandparents, 16 g-g-grandparents, etc. Each generation doubles the number of your ancestors. Now we are 52 generations from Charlemagne. He was our 52 x great grandfather. Now how many such grandparents do you think we have? Meanwhile look at the world population over the years. There are far more people on earth now than in Charlemagne's time. There would not be enough people on earth for all of us having descended from a different set of ancestors in Charlemagne's time.
Do you know Anne Harpen? She is a descended from your great aunt Dorothy Gay Beaber and has promised to help. Her's is the next set of letters I am going to look at for data. Like you she has been lost in the avalanche since April 2009.
There is a picture of White Feather, our Pottawatomie Indian ancestress, on the upper right hand corner of the home page of Tombeau.net. She is not a princess, but the illegitimate daughter of married Frenchman of a prominent Detroit Family named Charles Gouin and an Indian woman named Little Snipe. For the children she can be a princess.
He, by the way, has a street named after him where the family farm used to be on the east side of downtown Detroit. Unfortunatrely they did not even spell it right. Instead of Gouin, it is spelled Guoin. Insead of being pronounced GWINN, it is prononced GOO-OIN. Insult to injury I say.
The guy who invented the software is the creative one. My site has received rave reviews from all over the world. But I am just the hack who puts things in it that I have been collecting for over 50 years.
Look fprward to more and more Paukens.
----- Original Message -----
From: Connie Williams
To: Patrick Tombeau
Sent: Thursday, November 18, 2010 6:48 PM
Subject: Re: Proposed Change: Family: Gay/LaVoy (F0113)
Dear Patrick: Thanks for the email. I will work on getting more details for the family tree. I have a question about updating that information. Do I send it to you for you to add to the collection or is it something you want me to do? I'd rather send it to you so I don't screw something up. this whole project of yours is totally a work of art, fantastic! When I tell people that I am actually related to Charlemagne, they laugh. My grand-daughter thinks it's a hoot that an Indian princess is in our ancestory.
Thanks again for being so creative.
Connie
--- On Wed, 11/17/10, Patrick Tombeau wrote:
From: Patrick Tombeau
Subject: Re: Proposed Change: Family: Gay/LaVoy (F0113)
To: cw4rw00@yahoo.com
Date: Wednesday, November 17, 2010, 2:54 PM
Hello Connie,
Thank you very much for your contributions to the LaVoy family Tree. As there are practically no limits to how much the computer can handle feel free to continue to grow the tree in regard to the Pauken and Beaber families. I take it you are the former Constance Pauken, the last child of Mary Catherine Gay and Paul S. Pauken. I have added to family notes that you have traced the tree presented to me.
I assume most of the births and marriages in the family so far given to me were in Toledo. But it is not good to work on assumptions. If you feel up to, I like to collect place names for births, marriages, and deaths as a way of charting the 400 year migration of our family from Rouen, France, through Canada and finally throughout the US. We are everywhere.
I will send you shortly the family pages of the Pauken and Beaber family for you to check out for mistakes.
I also gave a man a couple of days ago your email address as he iwas working on a Gay Family genealogy and is a descendant of your grandfather Dennis Gay's brother Robert (I think). One of the nice things about these descending trees is that I have had the opportunity of uniting distant relatives in same part of the tree.
Sorry this has taken so long to get to you. I lost my data processers and had to learn myself while an avalanche of emails came in.
Best wishes.
Patrick LaVoy Tombeau
Paul S. Pauken
Home Search Print Logout
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Sex Male
Person ID I10823 Tombeau Family Tree
Last Modified 17 Nov 2010 | Edit
Family Mary Catherine Gay, b. 13 Oct 1904
Married 11 Nov 1925 Toledo, OH
Notes
The descendants of Catherine Gay and Paul S. Pauken were traced by Constance "Connie" Paulken Williams.
Children
1. James Pauken, b. 8 April 1927
2. Richard Pauken, b. 8 April 1928
3. Kenneth Pauken, b. 17 Sept 1929
4. Carl Pauken, b. 21 June 1931
5. Mary Louise Pauken, b. 9 May 1933
6. Raymond Pauken, b. 4 Aug 1935
7. Robert Pauken, b. 21 Jan 1937
8. Martin Pauken, b. 17Nov 1940
9. Constance Pauken, b. 19 Jul 1944
Last Modified 17 Nov 2010 | Edit
Family ID F4072
Group Sheet
Nathan Beaber
1904 - 1966
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Birth 31 March 1904
Sex Male
Died 30 March 1966
Person ID I10691 Tombeau Family Tree
Last Modified 17 Nov 2010 | Edit
Family Dorothy Gay, b. 7 Dec 1905
Married January 1926
Notes
The descendants of Dorothy gay and and Nate Beaber were traced by Constance "Connie" Pauken Williams whose email is : cw4rw00@yahoo.com
Children
1. Jeanne Beaber, b. 14 Oct 1926
2. John Beaber, b. 25 Oct 1927
3. Mary Margaret Beaber, b. 26 Feb 1929
4. Robert Beaber, b. 31 Mar 1930
5. Therese Beaber, b. 18 Oct 1931
6. William Beaber, b. 12 Aug 1933
7. Dorothy Beaber, b. 17 Mar 1936
8. Joseph Beaber, b. 27 June 1940
9. Susan Beaber, b. 8 Aug 1945
Last Modified 17 Nov 2010 | Edit
Family ID F4040 Group Sheet
----- Original Message -----
From: cw4rw00@yahoo.com
To: tombeau@comcast.net
Sent: Thursday, May 14, 2009 10:06 AM
Subject: Proposed Change: Family: Gay/LaVoy (F0113)
Proposed Change: Family: Gay/LaVoy (F0113)
Tree: Tombeau Family Tree
Description: Dennis Gay and Ada LaVoy Gay were my grandparents. They had two daughters, Mary Catherine Gay, born 10/13/1904, died 12/21/1995 and Dorothy G. Gay, born 12/27/1905, died 06/15/1985. They had children as follows:
Mary Catherine Gay married Paul S. Pauken in Toledo, Ohio on 11/11/1925 and of that union were born:
James, 04/08/1927
Richard 04/08/1928
Kenneth 09/17/1929
Carl 06/21/1931 died 05/15/1982
Mary Louise 05/09/1933
Raymond 08/04/1935
Robert 01/21/1937 (died 01/22/1937)
Martin 11/17/1940
Constance 07/19/1944
Dorothy Gay married Nate Beaber (3/31/04-3/30/1966) in January 1926 and of that union were born:
Jeanne 10/14/1926
John (10/25/1927-08/01/1967)
Mary Margaret 02/26/1929-12/16/1978
Robert 03/31/1930
Therese 10/18/1931
William 08/12/1933-05/28/1995)
Dorothy 03/17/1936
Joseph 06/27/1940
Susan 08/08/1945
I think I can come up with all of the children and grandchildren of the above people if you want them. There was a bunch!
Connie Williams
cw4rw00@yahoo.com | Family F0113
|
| 625 |
From: Dictionary of Canadian Biography On Line: http://www.biographi.ca/EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=34552
NICOLLET DE BELLEBORNE, JEAN, interpreter and clerk of the Compagnie des Cent-Associés, liaison officer between the French and the Indians, explorer; b. c. 1598, probably at Cherbourg (Normandy), son of Thomas Nicollet, king’s postal courier between Cherbourg and Paris, and of Marie de Lamer; drowned 27 Oct. 1642 at Sillery.
Nicollet arrived in Canada in 1618, in the service of the Compagnie des Marchands de Rouen et de Saint-Malo. Like Marsolet and Brûlé, he was intended to live among the Indian allies in order to learn their language and customs and explore the regions they inhabited. Nothing is known of his education or temperament, except this remark of Father Vimont in 1643: “his disposition and his excellent memory led one to expect worthwhile things of him.”
Champlain, at the time of his explorations, had established relations with the Algonkins in the upper reaches of the Ottawa (Outaouais) River. It is presumed that, in his desire to strengthen the alliance that was only just taking shape, it was Champlain who instructed Nicollet, the year he arrived, to go and spend the winter on Allumette Island. This place was the rallying point of the great Algonkin family commanded by Tessouat (d. 1636). The island was located at a strategic spot on the Ottawa River, the fur-trade route. It was important, for the sake of trade, that the tribes living on the shores of the Ottawa should be friendly with the French. Nicollet stayed two years at Allumette Island, and carried out his mission very well. He learned the Huron and Algonkin languages, lived the precarious existence of the natives, came to know their customs, and explored the region. They were not long in accepting him as one of their own. They made him a chief, allowed him to attend their councils, and even took him among the Iroquois to negotiate a peace treaty.
Nicollet returned to Quebec in 1620. He made a report on his mission and was given another: to make contact with the Nipissings who lived on the shores of the lake of the same name. These Indians were each year assuming a more important role in the fur trade, acting as intermediaries between the French and the Indian tribes of the west and of Hudson Bay. It was Nicollet’s task to consolidate their alliance with the French, and to see that their furs did not find their way to Hudson Bay.
In the summer of 1620, Nicollet went to the country of the Nipissings for nine years he was to live among them. He had his own lodge and a store. By day he traded with the Indians of the various tribes that were on their way to the shores of Lake Nipissing, and questioned them about their country; at night he noted down what he had gleaned. These “mémoires” of Nicollet, unfortunately lost today, have come to us in-directly through the Relations. Father Paul Le Jeune, who was able to consult them, drew upon them in order to describe the customs of the Indians in that region.
When Quebec was captured by the English in 1629, Nicollet, who was loyal to France, took refuge in the Huron country. He thwarted all the English plans to get the Indians to trade with them.
Nicollet appeared at Trois-Rivières and Quebec in 1633. He asked permission to set himself up at Trois-Rivières as a clerk of the Compagnie des Cent-Associés, and his wish was readily granted. Before taking up his new duties, however, he was requested, no doubt by Champlain, to undertake a voyage of exploration and pacification among the Gens de Mer, also called Puants, Ounipigons or Winnebagoes. These Indians lived at the far end of Green Bay (Baie des Puants), surrounded by Algonkin tribes with whom their relationship was somewhat cool, where the fur trade was concerned. An alliance between the Gens de Mer and the Dutch of the Hudson River region was to be feared. It was necessary to restore peace as soon as possible in this area. Nicollet was also supposed to use the trip to check the information that he had gathered concerning the China Sea, which according to the Indians was near to Green Bay. Nicollet therefore provided himself, before his departure, with a robe of Chinese damask, liberally strewn with flowers and multi-coloured birds.
Nicollet set out in the summer of 1634, probably in mid-July. He followed the traditional Ottawa River route, branched off at Allumette Island in the direction of Lake Nipissing, then went down the French River (Rivière des Français) to get to Lake Huron. On the way he recruited an escort of seven Hurons. He headed for Michilimackinac, entered Lake Michigan, and reached Green Bay. Attired in his damask robe, he momentarily struck terror into the Winnebagoes, who took him for a god. He assembled 4,000 or 5,000 men, grouping together the different tribes of the region, and, while smoking their long-stemmed pipes, they concluded a peace.
Nicollet had attained the first objective of his journey. Unfortunately, he had not found the China Sea. In a fruitless attempt to do so, he went down the Fox River (Rivière aux Renards) as far as the village of Mascoutens, three days’ distance from the Wisconsin River, a tributary of the Mississippi. A thrust southward, towards the Illinois River, was scarcely more rewarding. Probably disappointed by the incomplete success of his mission, he returned to Quebec in the autumn of 1635. It is none the less true that he was the first white man to explore the region now known as the American Northwest.
Nicollet settled finally at Trois-Rivières, as a clerk of the Compagnie des Cent-Associés. He received, “in common with Olivier Letardif, a grant of 160 acres of wooded land in the outskirts, 23 May 1637.” It may have been at the same period that he obtained, in co-ownership with his brother-in-law Letardif, the Belleborne fief, which was probably on the Plains of Abraham, at Quebec. In October 1637 he married Marguerite, daughter of Guillaume Couillard and Guillemette Hébert, by whom he had a son and a daughter. The latter, whose first name was Marguerite, became the wife of Jean-Baptiste Legardeur* de Repentigny, a member of the Conseil Souverain. Until his death, Nicollet stood out as a leading figure in the little town of Trois-Rivières. The noteworthy services that he rendered to the colony, and his knowledge of Indian languages and customs, earned him the respect of everyone.
The Jesuit Relations often speak warmly of his exemplary conduct; unlike the majority of the coureurs de bois of his day, Nicollet appears al-ways to have lived according to the principles of his religion. In 1628, however, he did have an illegitimate daughter, probably born of a Nipissing Indian woman. In 1633 he asked permission to stay at Trois-Rivières, “to assure his salvation,” wrote Father Le Jeune, “by the use of the sacraments.” His greatest joy, in the spare moments that his duties allowed him, was to act as an interpreter for the missionaries and to teach religion to the Indians.
Nicollet died prematurely in 1642 at Quebec. While he was temporarily replacing the head clerk of the company, his brother-in-law Letardif, he was asked to go with all speed to Trois-Rivières to save an Iroquois prisoner that the Hurons were preparing to torture. The shallop that was taking him to Trois-Rivières was over-turned by a strong gust of wind, near Sillery. Being unable to swim, he was drowned.
Jean Hamelin
ASQ, Documents Faribault, 7; Registre A, 560f. (carries Nicollet’s signature). Champlain, Œuvres (Laverdière), V, VI. JR (Thwaites), VIII, 247, 257, 267, 295f.; XXIII, 274–82; et passim.
C. W. Butterfield, History of the discovery of the north-west by John Nicolet in 1634; with a sketch of his life (Cincinnati, 1881). Godbout, Les pionniers de la région trifluvienne. Auguste Gosselin, Jean Nicolet et le Canada de son temps (Québec, 1905). Lionel Groulx, Notre grande aventure: l’empire français en Amérique du Nord (1535–1760) (Montréal et Paris, [1958]). Gérard Hébert, “Jean Nicolet, le premier blanc à résider au lac Nipissing” (La Société historique du Nouvel-Ontario, Documents historiques, XIII, Sudbury, 1947), 8–24. Henri Jouan, “Jean Nicolet (de Cherbourg), interprète-voyageur an Canada, 1618–1642,” RC, XXII (1886), 67–83. Berjamin Sulte, “Jean Nicolet,” Journal de l’Instruction publique, XVII (1873), 166f.: XVIII (1874), 28–32; “Jean Nicolet et la découverte du Wisconsin, 1634,” RC, VI (1910), 148-–55, 331–42, 409–20; “Le nom de Nicolet,” BRH, VII (1901), 21–23; “Notes on Jean Nicolet” (Wisconsin Hist. Soc. Coll., VIII, Madison, 1879), 188–94.
| Indian, Nipissing (I10090)
|
| 626 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LaVoy (Nagy), Donald Emmanual (I00866)
|
| 627 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cochran, Jr., Michael Anthony (I10555)
|
| 628 |
From: Patrick Tombeau
Date: Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 12:43 PM
Subject: Re: Lavoy
To: Mark Lozer
thanks very much for your latest up date of the Sommers/LaVoy branch of the tree.
I get the feeling our successors in the very near future will not have as much fun piecing their ancestry together. All of us seem to be in a silent conspiracy to create a gigantic patchwork quilt of family trees. Their task will be to find out which date is correct when they find two or three different dates for a birth, marriage or death in two or more trees.
Many thanks for the many documents you are bringing to the light of day.
Patrick LaVoy Tombeau
----- Original Message -----
From: Mark Lozer
To: Patrick Tombeau
Sent: Monday, November 29, 2010 4:23 PM
Subject: Re: Lavoy
The attached pdf has chapter of Lavoy and Sommers as well as other related surnames for the family for which I was doing this research. It is a large file, hope you can recieve it OK??
Sincerely,
Mark Lozer
817 N. Fulton St.
Wauseon, OH 43567
cell phone (419) 822-6649
lozer@fulton-net.com
Fulton County Ohio GenWeb Page Coordinator
http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohfulton/
Fulton County Ohio Genealogical Society
| LaVoy, Virginia AKA Emma R. (I00114)
|
| 629 |
From: tombeau@comcast.net
To: hybridmachine@hotmail.com
Subject: Re: I found your website and we are related
Date: Mon, 29 Mar 2010 22:13:55 -0400
The original French Canadian name of the Anteau Family was Pelletier. I have an understanding that Anataya was an Indian word, adopted by the third generation as a family nick name which was a common practice among the French Canadians (i.e. to take on nick names to distinguish various members of the same family.) By the fifth generation the Pelletier name was completely dropped for Antaya alone. In modern times it was corrupted to make Antaya sound and look like the French name, Anteau. Pelletier probably means "pelt worker" in French.
1.Here is our J. B Anteau's skeletal ancestry: married Theresa (Tharcile) Dusseau. He had a half sister, named Elizabeth who appears not to have married (1837-1908)
2. Augustin Jovitus Anataya born in Windsor Canada, married Margaret Pare at St. Antoine (now St. Mary's), Monroe, MI
3. John Baptiste Antaya, born Windsor Canada (called Assumption, Canada, at the time). Married there Mary Catherine Bergeron ( a distant cousin of the current Archbishop of Detroit)
4. Augustin Antaya, born Ste Famille Isle and married Marie Charon there,
5. Pierre Pelletier married Marguerite Rousseau on Ste. Faille Isle.
6. Francois Pelletier born in France, married Dorothee La Sauvagesse (translate:The Indian woman) (Hence your Indian story), but you are not descended fro this first wife, but the second wife, Marguerite Madelene Morisseau.
7. Nicolas Pelletier and wife Jeanne Roussy Voisey came to Canada in Quebac in 1636.He was a master carpenter and helped build the Cathedral of Quebec.
For more details consult Genealogy of the French Families of the Detrroit River Region (1701-1936) by Rev.Fr. Christian Denissen, a 2 volume genealogical dictionary found in most Detroit and Monroe County genealogical collections. The Pelletiers dit Antaya can be found in Volume I, pp 15-17.
Hope this gives you a boost. J.B. had one brother: Lawrence, the rest of his siblings were sisters: Mary, Dorotha, Catherine, Julia and Elizabeth. But his father Augustin Jovitus had several brothers in the area. Consult Fr. Dennissen above
| Anteau, Jean Baptiste (I03167)
|
| 630 |
Funeral was at Sacred heart Church in Peckville, Pa and burial was at St. Patrick's Cemetery in Blakely, PA.
His story and descendants may be found in Mary Judith Voinski Juliano's book in the Lackawanna County Heritage series.
This couple lived on Back St in Winton Borough, PA. They moved to Grassy St. in Blakely, PA. in 1905. | Fitzsimmons, Patrick (I04754)
|
| 631 |
Further Ancestry is located in his wife's book Cousineau Sur LaBaie, Edwards Bros,. Inc, Ann Arbor, MI, 1958. | Cousineau, Arthur (I06551)
|
| 632 |
Gabiel Reau was a bachelor. | Reau, Gabriel (I02004)
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| 633 |
Garnet May Nocross McEwen was living in Monclova, OH, as of 2007.
Information supplied by Bonnie at bklatt@sbcglobal.net | Norcross, Garnet May (I02237)
|
| 634 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Blondin, Gary (I07180)
|
| 635 |
Gary Schultz lived in Temperance, MI. | Schultz, Gary (I01277)
|
| 636 |
Gary Weidman, as of 2008,lives in Kalamazoo,, MI., according to K.S.Weidman. | Weidman, Gary (I04057)
|
| 637 |
Genealogy of French in North America
The family of Adrien CRESTE and Denise BARRÉ
[127708] CRESTE, Adrien (..)
* married before 1558, from St-Langis-lès-Mortagne ? (Orne: 610414), France
BARRÉ, Denise (..)
1) Raoulline, buried 1616-02-04 Mortagne-au-Perche (St-Jean) (Orne: 610293), France, married St-Langis-lès-Mortagne (Orne: 610414), France 1576-03-27 Jean BARIL
| Creste, Adrien (I10128)
|
| 638 |
Genealogy of French in North America
The family of Jacques GAUDRY dit BOURBONNIÈRE and Charlotte CHEVALIER
[2350] GAUDRY dit BOURBONNIÈRE, Jacques (René GAUDRY & .. [128500]), died between 1637-05-17 and 1637-09-18 Feings (Orne: 610160), France
* married 1618 Feings (Orne: 610160), France, cm 1618-08-09 (greffe .. Fouquet (Feings))
CHEVALIER, Charlotte (Gilles & Nicole PINEAU [128043]), born about 1601 (rec-1666), 1600 (rec-1681) Feings (Orne: 610160), France, died after census 1681 Sillery (Québec)
1) Jacques, born about 1637 Feings (Orne: 610160), France, married Québec (Québec) 1673-02-06 Anne POIRIER
2) Nicolas, born about 1620 Feings (Orne: 610160), France, died 1669-06-22, buried 1669-06-23 Québec (Québec), married Québec (Québec) 1653-11-17 Agnès MORIN
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Mémoires (Société généalogique canadienne-française); Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB)
Would you like to get your copy of Quebec vital records until 1940 ? Few records only. A whole parish/town on CD-ROM or DVD-ROM.
Perhaps, you would like to have the repertoire of marriages (maybe more records) for that parish ?
Do you want to know how to do your own searches in Europe ?
Any book about the GAUDRY family in the bookstore of Drouin Genealogical Institute ?
Any book about the GAUDRY family in the bookstore of Amazon ? Canadian Store US Store
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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[FrancoGene home page] - [Main Index] - [Regional Index (migrants)] - [Help and References]
Genealogy of French in North America
©Copyright 2005-2006 - All Rights Reserved - Tous droits réservés - Denis Beauregard
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T | LaBourbonniere, Jacques Gaudry dit (I10121)
|
| 639 |
Genealogy of French in North America
The family of Louis GAGNÉ and Marie LAUNAY
[10449] GAGNÉ, Louis (..)
* married before 1610, from Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France
LAUNAY, Marie (..), buried 1640-04-09 Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France
1) Louis, meunier, baptized 1612-09-13 Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France, died between 1660-02-02 and inventory 1661-07-14, married St-Martin-du-Vieux-Bellême ? (Orne: 610426), France 1638 Marie MICHEL
2) Pierre, baptized 1610-01-02 Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France, died 1656-04-30, buried 1656-05-01 Québec (Québec), married about 1638 Marguerite ROSÉE
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Mémoires (Société généalogique canadienne-française); Cahiers percherons | Gagne', Louis (I10332)
|
| 640 |
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) | Janot, Robert I (I10268)
|
| 641 |
Genealogy of French in North America.
The family of René GAUDRY and ..
[128500] GAUDRY, René (..), marchand
* married before 1602, from Feings ? (Orne: 610160), France
.., .. (..)
1) Jacques, died between 1637-05-17 and 1637-09-18 Feings (Orne: 610160), France, married Feings (Orne: 610160), France 1618 Charlotte CHEVALIER
The family of Gilles CHEVALIER and Nicole PINEAU
[128043] CHEVALIER, Gilles (..), sieur de Marres, died before 1618-08-09
* married about 1575, from Feings ? (Orne: 610160), France
PINEAU, Nicole (..), died before 1618-08-09
1) Charlotte, born about 1601 (rec-1666), 1600 (rec-1681) Feings (Orne: 610160), France, died after census 1681 Sillery (Québec), married Feings (Orne: 610160), France 1618 Jacques GAUDRY dit BOURBONNIÈRE | Gaudry, Rene (I10123)
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| 642 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/646.php
The family of Martin SOLDÉ and Julienne LEPOTIER
[4646] SOLDÉ, Martin (..), journalier
* married before 1632, from La Flèche (Sarthe: 720154), France
LEPOTIER, Julienne (..)
1) Jeanne, born about 1632 La Flèche (St-Thomas) (Sarthe: 720154), France, married Montréal (Québec) 1654-01-07 Jacques BEAUVAIS dit SAINT-GEMME
2) Anne, baptized 1638-05-15 La Flèche (St-Thomas) (Sarthe: 720154), France
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB); Origine des familles canadiennes | Solde, Martin (I05736)
|
| 643 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/004/646.php
The family of Martin SOLDÉ and Julienne LEPOTIER
[4646] SOLDÉ, Martin (..), journalier
* married before 1632, from La Flèche (Sarthe: 720154), France
LEPOTIER, Julienne (..)
1) Jeanne, born about 1632 La Flèche (St-Thomas) (Sarthe: 720154), France, married Montréal (Québec) 1654-01-07 Jacques BEAUVAIS dit SAINT-GEMME
2) Anne, baptized 1638-05-15 La Flèche (St-Thomas) (Sarthe: 720154), France
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB); Origine des familles canadiennes | Potier, Julienne (I05737)
|
| 644 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/000/244.php
The family of Jacques BEAUVAIS dit SAINT-GEMME and Jeanne SOLDÉ
[244] BEAUVAIS dit SAINT-GEMME, Jacques (Gabriel BEAUVAIS & Marie CRONIÈRE [2724]), baptized 1623-11-22 Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France
* married 1654-01-07 Montréal (Québec), cm 1653-12-11 (greffe Lambert Closse)
SOLDÉ, Jeanne (Martin & Julienne LEPOTIER [4646]), born about 1632 La Flèche (St-Thomas) (Sarthe: 720154), France
1) Barbe, born about 1657 (sep-1746), died 1746-01-25, buried 1746-01-26 Lachine (Québec), married Montréal (Québec) 1672-07-11 François BRUNET dit LE BOURBONNAIS
2) Charlotte, born about 1668 (sep-1700), died 1700-12-25, buried 1700-12-25 Montréal (Québec), married Montréal (Québec) 1684-10-30 Alexandre TURPIN
3) Jean Baptiste, married Batiscan (Québec) 1697-11-12 Marie Madeleine LEMOINE
4) Jeanne, born about 1673 (sep-1703), died 1703-02-06, buried 1703-02-06 Montréal (Québec), married Montréal (Québec) 1695-12-19 Guillaume BOUCHER
5) Marguerite, cm (annulé ensuite) 1672-04-18 (greffe Bénigne Basset dit Deslauriers) Joseph DENIS dit LEVALON, married Montréal (Québec) 1675-10-09 Jacques TÊTU dit LARIVIÈRE
6) Marie, married Montréal (Québec) 1688-06-14 Jean Baptiste POTHIER
7) Raphaël, married Montréal (Québec) 1683-05-24 Isabelle TURPIN
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB)
Jeanne Solde was a fille a marier.
The following is a summary of informantion found in Peter J. Gagne's "Before the King's Daughters: The Filles a Marier, 1634-1662", pp 282-283:
Jeanne Solde' was born about 1633 in LaFleche, diocese of Angers, Anjou, France. she was the daughter of Martin Solde' or Saulde', a day laborer, and Julienne Le Pot(h)ier. Jeanne Solde arrived in Montreal, Canada, 16 November 1653, on board of the Saint-Nicolas. she was part of the Grand Recrue led by Marguerite Bourgeoys who was also on board with 27 other filles a marier. (Gagne, op. cit., p. 374)
Jeanne was present at the marriage contract of another fille a marier, Marie-Marthe Pinson on 11 December 1653. On that same date the notary wrote up Jeanne's contract of marriage with Jacques Beauvais as well. Her husband was unable to sign his name, but it is not known whether she could sign hers. Jeane and Jacques were married 7 January 1654 in Montreal, less than two months after Jeanne had arrived in Montreal with Marguerite Bougeoys.
Ten days after their marriage Governor Maisonneuve gave Jacques Beauvais a land grant.
Jacques was baptized in St. Martin church, Ige', arrondissement of Mortagne, Perche, France on 22 November 1623. He was the son of Gabriel Beauvais and Marie Croniere or Crosnier, Ige', France. Jacques was in Quebec City as early as 16 September 1653 when hesigned a business agreement with Charles Sylvestert, although he soon relocated to Montreal where he remained most of his life judging from the baptisms of his children and place of burial of his wife and himself. Jacques was a limestone burner and merchant in New France. He also tried his hand at construction, was one of Montreal's leading chalk makers, and was a sand and stone merchant. He became a soldier with the 12th squadron of Montreal's Sainte-Famille militia in 1663. The 1681 Census indicates Jacques had a farm on Cote Saint-Joseph with "seven horned beasts" (cattle) and had 28 arpents (acres) under cultivation. This land the land he had been granted to him 17 Janaury 1654, ten days after his marriage.
Jacques Beauvais and his wife Jeanne Solde had nine children from 1654-1671. Jacques was buried at Montreal on 20 March 1691 and Jeanne died in Montreal after 12 November 1697.
Filles à Marier --"Marriageable Girls"
Between 1634 and 1663, 262 filles à marier or "marriageable girls" emigrated to New France representing one quarter of all the single girls arriving in New France through 1673. They were recruited and chaperoned by religious groups or individuals who had to assure and account for their good conduct. In general, they were poor, although there were some members of the petty nobility among their ranks.
As opposed to the Filles du Roi who emigrated between 1663 and 1673, the filles à marier came alone or in small groups. They were not recruited by the state and did not receive a dowry from the King. They were promised nothing but the possibility of a better life. If they survived the perils of the crossing, they lived with the daily threat of death at the hands of the Iroquois. If they survived the Iroquois, they had to deal with the hard life of subsistence farming, harsh winters spent in a log cabin that they may have helped build, epidemics of smallpox and "fever" and difficult and often dangerous childbirth.
Crossing the Atlantic was a dangerous undertaking in the 1600s, and it is estimated that 10% of all passengers en route to New France died during the crossing. Sickness and disease were the main factors contributing to deaths at sea. Passengers were forced to share the hull with livestock that was either being shipped to the colony or served as meals during the crossing. While the passengers may have been permitted on deck during good weather and calm seas, storms forced their confinement to the hull where they were shut in not only with the livestock, but also with the odor of latrine buckets, seasickness and the smoky lanterns used for lighting. The climate and close quarters fostered the rapid spread of diseases such as scurvy, fever and dysentery. Under such conditions, very little could be done for those who were suffering. The method for dealing with the dead was to sew them up in their blankets and throw them overboard during the night.
The filles à marier chose to emigrate under perilous conditions to a wilderness colony because the advantages offered by the colony were great enough to make them forget the dangers of the crossing and rude character of colonial life. In France, the girls would have had little or no choice in their marriages because arranged marriages were the norm for the artisan and working classes as well as for the elite. Parental consent was required for men under the age of 30 and women under the age of 25. Young girls were placed in convent schools or pensions only to await a marriage in which they had no choice or to become a nun. In New France, these women could choose whom they wanted to marry and had the freedom to change their minds before the marriage took place.
Most of the filles à marier belonged to the rural class and were the daughters of peasants and farmers. A small number were from urban families, the daughters of craftsmen, day laborers and servants, while an even smaller number were the daughters of businessmen, civil servants, military men and the petty nobility. Their average age was 22, and more than one-third had lost at least one parent. About 20% were related to someone who was already a colonist. Most were married within a year of their arrival in New France. While waiting to find a husband, many of the girls lodged with religious communities --either the Ursulines in Québec City or the Filles de la Congrégation Notre-Dame in Montréal-- although about 100 filles à marier lodged with individuals.
Peter J. Gagné has defined the qualifications to be considered a fille à marier as follows:
Must have arrived before September 1663
Must have come over at marriageable age (12 thru 45)
Must have married or signed a marriage contract at least once in New France or have signed an enlistment contract
Must not have been accompanied by both parents
Must not have been accompanied by or joining a husband
[Source: Before the King's Daughters: The Filles à Marier, 1634-1662 by Peter J. Gagné. Pawtucket, RI: Quinton Publications, 2002. pp 13-38] As quoted at Robert Perrault's website: delmars.com/family/marier.htm (June 2006) | Solde, Jeanne (I05735)
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| 645 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/001/465.php
The family of Pierre GAGNÉ and Catherine DOBIGEON ou DAUBIGEON
[1465] GAGNÉ, Pierre (Pierre & Marguerite ROSÉE [10450]), baptized 1645-02-24 St-Cosme-de-Vair com St-Cosme-en-Vairais (Sarthe: 720276), France, died 1726-03-26, buried 1726-03-27 Laprairie (Québec)
* married 1670-11-19 Laprairie (Québec), cm 1670-10-26 (greffe Bénigne Basset dit Deslauriers)
DOBIGEON ou DAUBIGEON, Catherine (Julien DAUBIGEON & Perrine MEUNIER ou MOUSNIER [4232]), born 1653-11-25, baptized 1653-11-25 Montréal (Québec), died 1712-05-13, buried 1712-05-14 Laprairie (Québec)
1) Agnès, born about 1691 (sep-1719), died 1719-12-15, buried 1719-12-16 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1710-10-23 René BOURASSA
2) Anne, married Montréal (Québec) 1690-10-11 Jacques PERRAULT dit DESROCHERS, cm 1701-08-03 (greffe Antoine Adhémar) Maurice BÉNARD de et dit BOURJOLY
3) Catherine, married Laprairie (Québec) 1692-09-30 Benoît BISAILLON
4) François, married Laprairie (Québec) 1709-01-14 Marie Madeleine DUPUIS
5) Jeanne, born about 1687 (sep-1719), died 1719-05-08, buried 1719-05-09 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1706-06-21 Guillaume BARETTE dit COURVILLE
6) Joseph, married Laprairie (Québec) 1724-10-02 Marie Josèphe BAUDREAU
7) Louis, married Pointe-Claire (Québec) 1715-05-27 Anne TESSIER
8) Marie, born 1671-11-02, baptized 1671-11-02 Laprairie (Québec), died 1739-10-26, buried 1739-10-28 Ste-Famille I.O. (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1688-04-21 Joseph PERRAULT d'ARGENTENAY
9) Nicolas, married Laprairie (Québec) 1722-02-03 Marie Françoise BRION
10) Pierre, married Montréal (Québec) 1712-11-21 Madeleine BAUDREAU
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Origine des familles canadiennes; Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Gagne, Pierre fils (I05721)
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| 646 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/001/465.php
The family of Pierre GAGNÉ and Catherine DOBIGEON ou DAUBIGEON
[1465] GAGNÉ, Pierre (Pierre & Marguerite ROSÉE [10450]), baptized 1645-02-24 St-Cosme-de-Vair com St-Cosme-en-Vairais (Sarthe: 720276), France, died 1726-03-26, buried 1726-03-27 Laprairie (Québec)
* married 1670-11-19 Laprairie (Québec), cm 1670-10-26 (greffe Bénigne Basset dit Deslauriers)
DOBIGEON ou DAUBIGEON, Catherine (Julien DAUBIGEON & Perrine MEUNIER ou MOUSNIER [4232]), born 1653-11-25, baptized 1653-11-25 Montréal (Québec), died 1712-05-13, buried 1712-05-14 Laprairie (Québec)
1) Agnès, born about 1691 (sep-1719), died 1719-12-15, buried 1719-12-16 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1710-10-23 René BOURASSA
2) Anne, married Montréal (Québec) 1690-10-11 Jacques PERRAULT dit DESROCHERS, cm 1701-08-03 (greffe Antoine Adhémar) Maurice BÉNARD de et dit BOURJOLY
3) Catherine, married Laprairie (Québec) 1692-09-30 Benoît BISAILLON
4) François, married Laprairie (Québec) 1709-01-14 Marie Madeleine DUPUIS
5) Jeanne, born about 1687 (sep-1719), died 1719-05-08, buried 1719-05-09 Laprairie (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1706-06-21 Guillaume BARETTE dit COURVILLE
6) Joseph, married Laprairie (Québec) 1724-10-02 Marie Josèphe BAUDREAU
7) Louis, married Pointe-Claire (Québec) 1715-05-27 Anne TESSIER
8) Marie, born 1671-11-02, baptized 1671-11-02 Laprairie (Québec), died 1739-10-26, buried 1739-10-28 Ste-Famille I.O. (Québec), married Laprairie (Québec) 1688-04-21 Joseph PERRAULT d'ARGENTENAY
9) Nicolas, married Laprairie (Québec) 1722-02-03 Marie Françoise BRION
10) Pierre, married Montréal (Québec) 1712-11-21 Madeleine BAUDREAU
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Origine des familles canadiennes; Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Daubigeon, Catherne (I05722)
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| 647 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/002/651.php
The family of Mathurin ou Mathelin TÉTREAULT and Marie BERNARD
[2651] TÉTREAULT, Mathurin ou Mathelin (..)
* married before 1634, from Louin (St-Martin) (Deux-Sèvres: 790156), France
BERNARD, Marie (..)
1) Louis, born about 1634 (sép-1699) Louin (St-Martin) (Deux-Sèvres: 790156), France, died 1699-06-22, buried 1699-06-22 Champlain (Québec), married Trois-Rivières (Québec) 1663-06-09 Noëlle LANDEAU | Tetreault, Mathieu (I10306)
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| 648 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/002/724.php
The family of Gabriel BEAUVAIS and Marie CRONIÈRE
[2724] BEAUVAIS, Gabriel (..)
* married before 1623, from Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France
CRONIÈRE, Marie (..)
1) Jacques, baptized 1623-11-22 Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France, married Montréal (Québec) 1654-01-07 Jeanne SOLDÉ
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Croniere, Marie (I06119)
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| 649 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/002/724.php
The family of Gabriel BEAUVAIS and Marie CRONIÈRE
[2724] BEAUVAIS, Gabriel (..)
* married before 1623, from Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France
CRONIÈRE, Marie (..)
1) Jacques, baptized 1623-11-22 Igé (St-Martin) (Orne: 610207), France, married Montréal (Québec) 1654-01-07 Jeanne SOLDÉ
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Beauvais, Gabriel (I06120)
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| 650 |
Genealogy of French in North America: http://www.francogene.com/quebec-genealogy/002/792.php
The family of Antoine BRUNET and Philippe DAVID
[2792] BRUNET, Antoine (..)
* married before 1645, from Bardais auj. Isle-et-Bardais (Allier: 030130), France
DAVID, Philippe (..)
1) François, born about 1645 Barlieu (Cher: 180022), France, annulation de promesse de mariage 1669-12-09 (greffe Bénigne Basset dit Deslauriers) Marie THIBODEAU, married Montréal (Québec) 1672-07-11 Barbe BEAUVAIS
Marriages of ancestors of that couple:
None in our database
More information about this family
Source(s) or reference(s) : Mémoires (Société généalogique canadienne-française); Programme de recherches en démographie historique de l'Université de Montréal (PRDH-RAB) | Brunet, Antoine (I05732)
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