Charles Louis Trombley

Charles Louis Trombley

Male 1860 - 1935  (75 years)

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  • Name Charles Louis Trombley 
    Born 9 Mar 1860  Newport, St. Charles, Berlin Twp., Monroe Co., MI Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Gender Male 
    Died 22 Nov 1935  St. Augustine, FL Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Person ID I07043  Tombeau Family Tree
    Last Modified 24 Feb 2007 

    Father John Baptiste Trombley,   b. 22 Feb 1803, St. Regis, Huntingdon County, NY/ ON/QC,Canada borders Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 5 Apr 1877, St Charles Parish, Newport, MI Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 74 years) 
    Mother Mary Baumier,   b. 17 Jan 1816, Detroit, MI Find all individuals with events at this location,   d. 23 Feb 1899, Newport, Monroe County, MI Find all individuals with events at this location  (Age 83 years) 
    Married 28 Apr 1835  St. Antoine de la Riviere aux Raisins (now St. Mary), Monroe, MI Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Family ID F1367  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Photos
    Charles Trombley
    Charles Trombley

  • Notes 
    • In later life, Charles Louis Trombley moved to St. Augustine, Florida. He survived until at least 1930, according to the St. Charles Church History Book.

      The following is take fromTalcott Wing's (ed.) History of Monroe County, MI, (1890) pg. 11 at the back of the book.

      Charles Louis Trombley is the son of John and Marie (Baumier) Trombley and was born in Newport, Michigan, March 9, 1860. His father was born in Quebec, January 1, 1802, and died in April 1877. He is living with his mother near Newport, engaged in School teaching, literary work, and holding the office of notary public and school inspector.

      In a statement made to Patrick L. Tombeau by A, J. Larabell on June 27, 1964, A.J. described Charles Louis Trombley as follows:

      He was a Beau Brummel sort. He was once a bartender in a good place in River Rouge where he attracted much business through his eccentricity of growing a finger nail long enough to be used as a quill with which he used to sign his autograph for his patrons or draw ink pictures. A.J remembers he had several such pictures drawn for him when he was a boy by his great-uncle Charles.