Notes
Matches 22,601 to 22,650 of 23,145
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 22601 | The registery states he was 90 years old at time of death. | Albert, Pierre (I436)
|
| 22602 | The registry at Quebec states: "On 8 July 1656 buried in the cemetery, Robert Caron, died at the hospital, after having happily and saintly received all the sacraments." | Caron, Robert (I1626)
|
| 22603 | The religious Dames of the Hotel-Dieu of Ville-Marie assigned a sum of 266 livres, derived from rents, to support the minor children of the late Jean Lalonde. | Barbant, Marie (I584)
|
| 22604 | The residence was on the Rue Saint-Paul. | Marie, Pierre (I4074)
|
| 22605 | The Seigneur Louis Aubert de Forillon gave Marie a small addition to her land. She was given eight arpents of width to the twelve that she already possessed. | Ancelin, Marie (I648)
|
| 22606 | The seigneurie of Maur at Saint-Augustin. | Fleury dit Mitron, Francois (I2646)
|
| 22607 | The seigneurs of Montreal, the Sulpicien fathers, owners of the island, granted Toussaint land with 4 arpents in frontage, in a place called the Saint-Francois coast. | Hunault, Toussaint (I10013)
|
| 22608 | The settlement of Francoise's estate include half of the family property. The 5 surviving children each received 3 square arpents of land. | Toureau, Francoise (I10532)
|
| 22609 | The ship ?i?Taureau?/i?, with passenger Robert Laberge, arrived at Quebec. | Laberge, Robert (I11734)
|
| 22610 | The ship was most likely the Cardinal under the command of Pierre Legardeur de Repentigny. Departure was on 22 July 1646 with arrival on 23 September 1646 in Quebec. | Trottier, Jules (I2618)
|
| 22611 | The Sisters of the Congregation of Notre-Dame in Montreal ceded 60 square arpents of land to Guillaume in a domain called the Bon Pasteur on the south bank of the Ile Jesus. He had to pay a rent annually of three livres, two sols for the cens, and twenty-two minots of wheat. He would live here until 1692. | Labelle, Guillaume (I5573)
|
| 22612 | The Sisters of the Congregation of Notre-Dame in Montreal ceded 60 square arpents of land to Labelle. The conditions were: three livres of rent annually, two sols for the cens, and twenty-two minots of wheat. Guillaume lived on this land until 1692. | Labelle, Guillaume (I2680)
|
| 22613 | The Sovereign Council was ordered to settle the distribution of the deniers coming from the public auction of the homestead, the furniture and the harvest of Antoine Gaboury. His creditors were Guillemette Hebert, widow of Guillaume Couillard, the church-wardens of L'Ange-Gardien, the Sieur Charles Aubert de la Chesnaye, grand clerk of the Company of the West Indies; merchant Claude Charron, Etienne Landron and Francois Peron dit le Suyre, mortgagors; Louis Hebert and his daughter Jeanne; Louis Guitard, representative of the Nursing Sisters, and several other habitants, including Pierre Gendreau. Not everyone received payment. Antoine had just been sentenced to nine years in exile for the rape of Jeanne Hebert and was required to dispose of his property. | Gaboury, Antoine (I591)
|
| 22614 | THE VILLAGE OF NADEAU... Barney Nadeau and His Sons Have Transformed a Forest Into a Hustling Business and Farming Community. Their Mills, Store and Farms are Doing Fine Business. No more interesting story of hard work and well rewarded, and consistent endeavor bringing in the sheaves of success, can be found in the prolific story of the building up of the village and township of Nadeau by that sturdy pioneer, Barney Nadeau, and his sons. Barney Nadeau came north with the railroad. He was a contractor for the Chicago & Northwestern in 1871, and at once saw the advantage of taking up a homestead amid such rich natural surroundings. He did so, and then took up in earnest the work of development. First by himself, and later aided by his boys, he proceeded to transform the forest into a community. Today the work is done. Not that development will stop at the present point, but that the first great change has taken place, albeit Mr. Nadeau, Sr., having lost his sight a few years ago, is not now able to view the finished work of this head and hands. Mr. Nadeau and four of his sons now enjoy the fruits of many years of industry and thrift. The Nadeau plant manufactures maple cant hook handles, hardwood charcoal, hemlock, pine and hardwood, lumber, flooring, siding and shingles, cedar posts and poles, railroad ties, tan bark and kindred products. They have 280 acres under cultivation, and 1200 in pasture. This year they have raised successfully 20 acres of sugar beets, 2000 bushels of grain, 200 tons of hay, 20 acres of corn, 10 acres of potatoes, and have in their pasture and barns 125 head of cattle, 100 sheep, 40 hogs and 35 horses. In addition the Messrs. Nadeau own and manage on of the best appointed general stores in Menominee county, the business last year exceeding $65,000. The cut of the mill last year was 3,000,000 ft. lumber, 10,000,000 shingles, 150,000 lath and a large output of cant hook handles. The mill was built in 1882. Nadeau Brothers have 8000 acres of the finest kind of Menominee county farm lands for sale, and full particulars as to prices, location, crop possibilities and easy terms will be cheerfully furnished to any one who may write for same. Barney Nadeau, Sr., was born amid the rugged forest of Maine, in 1836. He brought to his western house those sterling attributes of character which marked so many of our successful pioneers. David Nadeau, the senior member of the present firm of Nadeau Bros., was born in Kewaunee, Wis., 1857. He was married in 1887 to Miss Olive Chruysler (sic) of Flintville, and five children have come to bless this union. Mr. Nadeau is now erecting a beautiful and commodious home. He is a member of Foresters and the Modern Woodmen. Louis Nadeau, junior member of the firm, was born in Kewaunee in 1859. His usefullness (sic) to Menominee county has been evidenced in the discharge of many duties of trust and official position. In 1885, he was married to Miss Francis Brooks of Menominee and four children have been born to them, three boys and a girl. Nadeau Brothers started together and are carrying on the even greater success the work which their farther so ably started and managed for many years. | Nadeau, Barney (I51)
|
| 22615 | The wedding took place in the private chape of Seigneur Giffard at Beauport. | Family F888
|
| 22616 | The widow of Rene Maheu, Marguerite Corriveau, ceded her farm with three arpents in width located between Etienne Charet and Nicolas Patenaude to Rose. | Rose, Noel (I1843)
|
| 22617 | The will was approved and allowed on 4 September 1840 by Judge Stephen Reeves. | Leonard, Peter (I293)
|
| 22618 | The witnesses for the marriage were Jules Robert and Jed Lavallee. | Family F557
|
| 22619 | The witnesses to the marriage were Jerome Stark and Viola Valliere, both of Detroit. | Family F2342
|
| 22620 | The witnesses were Dewey Bunker and Velma Seymour. | Family F1753
|
| 22621 | The witnesses were Jas Norris and Alice Norris. | Family F2118
|
| 22622 | The witnesses were Napoleon Raymond (brother) and Jeremie Neveu (brother-in-law of Napoleon). | Family F5891
|
| 22623 | Their marriage contract was adjusted. | Family F1406
|
| 22624 | Their marriage was the first marriage celebrated at Montreal (Ville-Marie). Present at the ceremony were De Maisonneufve, Gilbert Barbier Lenivernais and Jean Destpere Legastinois. | Family F5295
|
| 22625 | Their residence was Mont-Louis at the foot of the river St-Laurent. | Girard, Etienne (I3301)
|
| 22626 | Their witnesses were Gregoire Gauthier and Lucy Nadeau. | Family F1752
|
| 22627 | There are two Marguerite's and two marriages. Are they the same person? | Beauvais, Marguerite (I3239)
|
| 22628 | There was a transaction between Rose and Guillaume Julien for a "cart of cord wood". | Rose, Noel (I1843)
|
| 22629 | There was no marriage contract found. It was known that Jeanne could not sign her name but Claude could. | Family F2330
|
| 22630 | Therese Jacquelyn Therese Jacquelyn McCauley Therese Jacquelyn Tambeau Death - about 2006 Obituary Date - 2 May 2006 Newspaper - The Record Newspaper place - Kitchener, Ontario, Canada | Raymond, Marie Therese Jacqueline (I13831)
|
| 22631 | Therese was living at Petit-Kamouraska. She gave Gabriel Bouchard, her son-in-law, the remainder of the land near the church of Sainte-Anne. Bouchard would pay 180 livres and have 10 masses said for Therese after her death. The contract was signed at the home of Francois Ouellet. | Mignault, Marie Therese (I524)
|
| 22632 | THERRIEN, Paul 1926-2001 A Montreal, le 1 fevrier 2001, a l'age de 74 ans, est decede M. Paul Therrien, epoux de few Francoise Lemelin. Il laisse dans le deuil ses enfants: Monique, Richard (Nicole Chevriere) et Jacques; ses petits-enfants; Melanie, Genevieve et Elie; son arriere-petite-fille Aurelie; ses beaux-freres et belles soeurs: Roland, Andre, Emilienne (Germain) et Mariette; plusieurs neveux, nieces et amis proches. Expose au salon furneraire: Alfred Dallaire Inc. 1120 Jean-Talon Est Montreal le dimanche 4 fevrier 2001, de 14 a 17 heures et de 19 a 22 heures. Une reunion de prieres aura lieu a 21 heures. | Therrien, Paul (I2469)
|
| 22633 | They appeared before notaries Jerome Cousinet and Herve Bergeon. | Family F3086
|
| 22634 | They are in seigneurie of Maur at Saint-Augustin. | Briere, Denis (I830)
|
| 22635 | They escape the attack from the Iroquois at Pieu-du-Courant, in the Sainte-Marie section of Montreal, where their land was located. | Jette, Urbain (I10405)
|
| 22636 | They had 6 children. | Family F2365
|
| 22637 | They had a farm "dans la Township d'Alfred sud la riviere des outaouais" (south of the Ottawa River). | Doggie, Francis (I1750)
|
| 22638 | They had a private contract drawn up in the chambers of Jacques de Chambly. Jacques de Chambly, ecuyer, seigneur, capitaine, commandant du Fort Saint-Louis and Francois Blain were witnesses to the contract. Julien could not sign the contract but Jeanne did. | Family F3501
|
| 22639 | They had land that became part of the parish of L'Ange-Gardien in 1669. | Boucher, Jean Galeran (I624)
|
| 22640 | They immigrated from the province of La Guyenne. | Page, Raymond (I13247)
|
| 22641 | They left France aboard the ship ?i?le Saint-Andre ?/i?on 5 June 1659 but the ship lost a rudder and had to return to port. The ?i?Saint-Andre?/i? set sail again on 2 july 1659. The ship arrived at Quebec on 7 September 1659. The immigrants were first lodged in the Magasin de Montreal, a warehouse for merchandise headed to Montreal. | Charbonneau, Olivier (I3511)
|
| 22642 | They left France in the company of Robert Giffard in the spring of 1634. | Guyon dit Buisson, Jean (I7187)
|
| 22643 | They lived at 13748 Riverside Drive, Windsor, Ontario. | Raymond, Ivan Leo (I7)
|
| 22644 | They lived at 1549 Waterman in Detroit. | Cholette, Mirza Marguerite (I2)
|
| 22645 | They lived at 2003 Campbell North, Detroit, Michigan. | Lemmelin, Emilia Rose Alma (I752)
|
| 22646 | They lived at 2003 Campbell North, Detroit, Michigan. | Lirette, Leo Achille (I763)
|
| 22647 | They lived at 5103 Eugene Avenue, Springwells, Michigan at the time that Florence was born. | Raymond, Napoleon (I1)
|
| 22648 | They lived at 5103 Eugene Avenue, Springwells, Michigan. | Cholette, Mirza Marguerite (I2)
|
| 22649 | They lived at 6349 Faust, Detroit, Michigan. | Lemmelin, Emilia Rose Alma (I752)
|
| 22650 | They lived in Guardaville (Cote Saint-Michel). | Larcheveque dit Lapromenade, Jacques (I9611)
|