Matches 7,601 to 7,800 of 11,213
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 7601 |
Oakwood Cem. Troy, NY | SMITH Olive E. (I9040)
|
| 7602 |
OBITUARY
H. J. Fulton was born in Renselaerville, Albany County, New York, Sept 22, 1845, and died in King City Township, McPherson County, Kansas, March 26, 1891.
When about five years of age, his parents removed to Cazenoria, Madison co., in the same state whree his father was pastor of the Baptist church, some eight and a half years. From there affter stopping a short time in Ohio, he removed with his parents to independence, Iowa, where his young manhood days were spent.
Here in 1870, he married Miss Frankie (Frances D.) Annable of Saratoga, New York.
At this time he was clerk in a large agricultural establishment, and soon afterward became a partner, locating at Fort Dodge, whree he had charge of one branch of the business. he showed himself an energetic businessman and for a time was very prosperous, but reverses came--the firm failed. About this time the dread disease, consumtion, from which he died, began to develope itself. His wife also was a sufferer from the same disease, and they left Fort Doge hoping the health of both might be benefited.
In Oct. 1874, his wife died at the home of his parents in Belvidere, IL, leaving two children. The younges an infant son soon follwed his mother o the heavenly land. The older--a daughter, has since lived with her grandmother in Iowa. In 1876, he married Mrs. Helen clark of Marengo, IL who with their daughter, Jennie now mourns his loss.
In 1884, they came to Kansas and though the climate imay have proved beneficial, it did n not bring health. None can know how much he has suffered from physical weakness, to which he was determined not to yield. He was energetic beyond his strength, quite forgetting himself in his eagerness to carry out his cherished plans. He was fond of reading and kept himself well posted with regard to all the current topics of the day.
Kind hearted and generous to a fault, he was ever ready to help those in trouble and in need. The morning he died, he was planning to visit a sick neighbor, for whose comfort both himself and wife had very tenderly cared.
Death came very suddenly, and unexpectedly. he knew he was dying but seemed to have no fear. Friends who associated intimately with him furing his last days, felle that he was not unprepared to meet his God. Many bear testimoney to a marked change in his life and felt that he was ready publicly to confess Christ.
On Saturday, March 28, he was laid away to rest. Rev. C. H. Wareham of Marion, an intimate friend of the family, conducting the funeral service. | Fulton John Henry (I53264)
|
| 7603 |
OBITUARY
Isaac Annable, the oldest man in Otoe County, was born November 5, 1810
in Cayuga County, New York and died at this home, five miles north-east of Syracuse, Jan. 6, 1906, aged 95 years, 2 months and 1 day.
He came with his parents from New York to Illinois over fifty years ago where he was married to Anna Crichton. In 1854 they moved to Winona County, Minnesota. He was converted and baptized by Elder Hamlin, of the Baptist Church, at Pine Creek Valley, Minn., in the year 1855. In 1861, he with his family removed to Illinois and in 1873, came West and located on a farm five miles northeast of Syracuse, Nebraska.
There are left to mourn his loss, a widow and four children; tow sons and two daughters, Mrs. G. Murray, Mandon, S. D.; Mrs. A. L. Young, Syracuse, Neb.; Lorenzo Annable, Mead, Nebraska and George Annable, Farmington, New Mexico, all of whom were present at his funeral.
Six children were born to them, one dying in infancy and the youngest, a daughter, died about 23 years ago at the age of 15.
At the heart of his life ws a well-spring of human sympathy that all could feel. He held the unswerving confidence of his neighbors, was loved and trusted in life and is mourned and revered in death.
To his family who will ever cherish his memory, may they all in this hour of sad separation look to Him who is our life, our hope and our resurrection, for a complete unity in a home where there is no death.
____________________
We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Isaac Annable
Mrs. Lucy Murray
Mrs. Louise Young
Lorenzo Annable
George Annable
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ALBERT L. YOUNG is the owner of a very valuable and highly productive farm of 200 acres on section 35, in North Branch Precinct, and is one of the capable citizens of the county. He was born in Onondaga County, N. Y., on the 7th of March, 1852, and is the son of Josiah H. and Mary (Cook) Young. The father of our subject resides at Berlin. When Albert was a little fellow six years of age his mother died, having a place in his life that could never be filled by another. With the exception of about eighteen months in the years 1859-60, when our subject's father was on the Pacific Slope, during which period Albert lived with his grandparents and an uncle, he had remained with the family at home, and when, in 1872, his father came to Nebraska and settled on section 1, Syracuse Precinct, he accompanied him, and continued upon the farm as his father's helper for about four years. In 1876 Mr. Young was united in marriage with Lou E. Annabel, the amiable daughter of Isaac and Anna (Crichton) Annabel. This lady was born in Winona County, Minn., on the 16th of June, 1869. Her education was received in the district school. Mr. and Mrs. Young first settled upon the property where they now reside, the first purchase including 160 acres. This was speedily brought into shape and prepared for his purpose, well improved and supplied with a good residence and the needed outbuildings for farming purposes and stock-raising. The latter has been the chief occupation or our subject and that which has enabled him to make the success in life that he has. Isaac Annabel, the father of Mrs. Young, was born in Saratoga, N.Y., on the 5th of November, 1810, and was the son of Prince and Ruth (Howland) Annabel. The family is of French extraction, but for several generations have been citizens of New England. Mr. and Mrs. Annabel have four children living, viz: Lucy Jane, Lorenzo, George, and Lou E., the wife of our subject. Mr. and Mrs. Young are the parents of three children -- Nettie Bell, Guy Garfield and Ralph Annabel. Mr. and Mrs. Young have made many friends in this district, and are much esteemed for their personal qualities and worth. They move in the best local society and are always accorded a cordial welcome. Our subject is thoroughly interested in all questions of political importance, and usually votes the Republican ticket, of which party he has always been a firm friend and ardent admirer. | Annable Isaac (I52263)
|
| 7604 |
Obituary for Arthur Davis
Stillwater--Arthur (Tom) Davis, 77 of Brown Road, Stillwater, died Sunday evening at Saratoga Hospital , Saratoga Springs after a short illness. Born October 31, 1923 in Whitehall, NY, son of the late Harry and Eleanor LaViness Davis. He was a graduate of Saratoga Springs Schools. Husband of Hazel L. Brown Davis whom he married July 19, 1947. Mr. Davis had been employed by the General Electric Company, Schenectady, where he worked in production, retiring in 1970. He was a member of the Emmanuel United Church in Mechanicville and the Stillwater Grange. He was also a World War ll veteran serving as a Sergeant in the Army in the European Theatre. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one sister, Gloria (Richard) Driscoll of Springfield, MA; one aunt, Gladys Baker of Stillwater, one nephew, Dick Davis of Amsterdam, NY; our special friend, Elsie Eno of Stillwater.
Mr. Davis is predeceased by his brother, Harry Davis. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. from the Dunn Funeral Home, 121 North Hudson Avenue, Stillwater, with the Reverend Jeffrey Wilkinson, Pastor of the Emmanuel United Church, Mechanicville officiating. Burial will be in Stillwater Union Cemetery, Stillwater. Relatives and friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon from 3-6 p. m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Emmanuel United Church, 516 Park Avenue, Mechanicville, NY 12118 in his memory.
Paper: The Times Union (Albany, NY)
Deceased: Davis, Arthur (Tom)
Date: November 14, 2000
Section: Capital Region
Page: B10 | Davis Arthur Thompson (I52660)
|
| 7605 |
OBITUARY FOR DARWIN LEE BROWN
Barrington, McHenry Co., IL Courier-Review
June 1956
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Kisselburg funeral home, Wauconda, for Darwin Lee Brown, a native of the Wauconda community, who died Wednesday night of last week in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Wauconda cemetery.
Darwin Lee Brown was born May 9, 1886, in Cuba township on the farm known in late years as the Gus Sick farm. He was the son of Darwin and Sarah Brooks Brown. The family subsequently moved to a farm south of Wauconda on what is now route 12, where they lived for many years.
He was married Oct. 12, 1911, to Louise Alma Boehmer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boehmer of Barrington.
As a young man, Lee Brown was well known in Barrington. He was a serious student of the violin at Sear's School of Music, and spent much time here. He was a member of Salem Church.
Mr. Brown was engaged in the garage business in Wauconda for 39 years in partnership with his brother-in-law, Arthur Boehmer, formerly of Barrington, under the firm name of Brown & Boehmer. He retired from the business a few years ago, and after operating a service station in Waukegan with his son Rollin, for two years, Mr. and Mrs. Brown moved to Florida. They arrived in Waukegan for a visit five weeks ago. Mr. Brown was stricken with a cerebral attack the following day, and was in the hospital until his death.
While in business in Wauconda, he was for years an active and enthusiastic member of the fire department in the village, and for several years was secretary of the grade school board.
Besides his widow, and the son mentioned, Mr. Brown is survived by another son, Donald, who lives in the Cincinnati area, four grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Orissa Brown of Wauconda.
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Comes From Kansas to Attend Funeral
(Same page as above obituary)
Mrs. A. C. Bangs of Liberal, Kans., arrived Saturday morning to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, D. Lee Brown of Inverness, Fla., which was held at Wauconda Saturday afternoon.
She is spending this week visiting at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Earnest Wessel of Grove avenue and Mrs. Henry Sodt of West lake street, and with Mrs. Brown and brother, Aruthur Boehmer, at Wauconda.
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Waukegan, Lake County, IL paper, June 14, 1956
LEE BROWN DIES
We were, indeed, sorry to learn as we go to press of the death of Lee Brown, a native of Wauconda and former partner in the local automobile dealer firm, Brown and Boehmer.
Mr. Barown, 70, passed away at 11:30 last night in St. Therese Hospiotal, Waukegan, where he had been a patient the past four weeks. He entered the hospital after being stricken with a cerebral attack while visiting in the Waukegan home of his son, Rollin and family.
Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Kesselburg Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the Wauconda cemetery.
Mr. Brown's obituary will appear in next week's issue.
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Lee Brown was at the kitchen table of his son, Rollin, playing cards when he had a stroke. He was to the hospital were he lived four weeks. He was able to get up and walk after the first week but then had another stoke and was in a coma for the last three weeks, that finally took his life. | Brown Darwin Lee (I52847)
|
| 7606 |
Obituary for Frieda V. Wilson
Funeral services were held Friday, June 9, 1972 in the afternoon in the First United Methodist Church for Miss Frieda V. Wilson, 81, 211 Pine St. Momence, IL who died last Tuesday evening at St. Mary's Hospital after a long illness. The Rev. Erwin J. Pratt officiated at the service and burial was in Mr. Airy Cemetery, under the direction of the Ruge Funeral Home.
Miss Wilson was born August 29, 1890, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, at Momence. She was a member of the Esther Circle of the First Methodist church, a charter member of the Star club and a member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union.
She is survived by a brother, Oscar, of Momence.
A memorial in her name has been established for the church. | Wilson Freda Elvera (I54332)
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| 7607 |
Obituary: Alice Davisson died on March 4, 1941, in Davenport, Scott County, Iowa. She was a daughter of Alfred N. Davisson. This obituary, which spells her name incorrectly, is most likely from The Daily Times (Davenport) newspaper. Miss Alice Davison, 92, a resident of LeClaire for 88 years, died in Mercy Hospital at 5 a. m. today. She had been a patient at the hospital since July. Miss Davison was born in Baltimore, Md., and came with her parents to LeClaire in 1873 and was educated in the schools there. She lived alone in LeClaire for many years and until recently was often on the streets of the town, going to and from the post office and grocery store. The only immediate survivor is Frances L. Stozer, a niece, of Birmingham, Mich. The body was taken to the McGinnis funeral home. The above photograph was taken by C. M. Wilson of The Daily Times staff on the occasion of a community party marking Miss Davison's 90th birthday. | DAVISSON Alice (I37155)
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| 7608 |
Obituary: cremated | Jr. Dorsey Elden (Bud) Huff (I37542)
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| 7609 |
Obituary: Died at 10 years of age | BOWNE Nina (I35929)
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| 7610 |
Obituary: died from diptheria | MAXON Louis Lou (I35236)
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| 7611 |
Obituary: died from Tuberculosis | FREEMAN George Thurman (I35263)
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| 7612 |
Obituary: died in a car accident | SNYDER Miriam (I35725)
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| 7613 |
Obituary: died in a car accident | BRADSHAW William Barkdale (I35726)
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| 7614 |
Obituary: died in a jetliner crash | REYBURN Mary Margaret (I37115)
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| 7615 |
Obituary: died in infancy | DAVISON Lois L. (I35825)
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| 7616 |
Obituary: died in infancy | LAW Ila Pearl (I37511)
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| 7617 |
Obituary: died in infancy | LAW Ermine D. (I37512)
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| 7618 |
Obituary: Died in plane crash | PARKS Harvey (I35582)
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| 7619 |
Obituary: First cousin of former President of the United States (John) Calvin Coolidge | COOLIDGE Edward France (I35606)
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| 7620 |
Obituary: Harrison (Harry) K. Davison, who during his 36 years of residence in Ft. Myers, mapped nearly all of the city and county subdivisions, died Tuesday morning at Lee Memorial hospital. He had recently undergone a major operation at the hospital. He was 60 years old. A native of Polo, IL, Mr. Davison came to Ft. Myers in 1910. At that time he was associated with his father, Joseph A. Davison, in a Civil Engineering firm. After the death of his father, Harry Davison continued as an independent civil engineer. His firm recorded surveys on a major portion of the subdivisions established during the 1924-1925 Florida boom. Real estate brokers in Ft. Myers turned to him in all matters related to land surveys and they were unanimous in expressing the view that Mr. H. K. Davison's loss is a blow to them both personally and professionally. He also mapped most of the county. | DAVISON Harrison Kimball (I35454)
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| 7621 |
Obituary: He was a tail gunner on a plane that was shot down by mistake by U.S. forces over the Leyte Island, in the Phillipines. | DAVISON Faris Brown (I35480)
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| 7622 |
Obituary: in infancy | LAW Ruby Wave (I37510)
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| 7623 |
Obituary: J. A. Davison, 74 years of age, a resident of Ft. Myers, for 22 years, died at Lee Memorial Hospital. Death came 2 hours after an operation for an acute ailment. Harry Davison, his son, was associated with him in Civil Engineering here for more than 20 years. The elder Davison was one of the founders of the firm, "Davison, Ransom, and Burton." Harry Ransom, another of the original members of the organization, died a short time ago here. The firm laid out many of the city's most important subdivisions. Mr. J. A. Davison was a charter member of the First Presbyterian Church here. Funeral services were held at the Lawrence A. Powell funeral home. The Rev. F. A. Shore officiated, assisted by the Rev. A. P. Vaughn, Presbyterian minister of Avon Park, one of Mr. J. A. Davison's oldest acquaintances in this section. Burial was in the Fort Myers cemetery. Pall bearers were W. R. Wallace, R. H. Burdick, T. J. Elred, R. D. Liddell, Henry Pearce and Henry Sieboldt. He was also a photographer, (perhaps when a young man,) as Elsie A. D. Simpson has a number of Stereotype pictures of Yellowstone National Park, photographed and published by Joseph A. Davison, Sheridan, Montana. She also has a number of old family pictures. On January 11, 1882 he married Lillie Ferrin. Died, June 17, 1951. They had four children. | DAVISON Joseph A. (I35447)
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| 7624 |
Obituary: KETCHAM--Laurie Camden. 51, of Jamestown, RI, died Sunday, June 18, of ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease). She was the beloved daughter of the late James B. and Ira D. Ketcham. A longtime resident of Manhattan, Laurie was the President and owner of Laurie C. Ketcham, a photographer's representative until stricken with ALS. Laurie fought a courageous battle and was determined to help others with this fatal disease. Gifts in her memory can be made to the ALS Association of Rhode Island, 1637 Warwick Avenue, Warwick, RI 02889. She is survived by a brother, George Ketcham of Newport, RI; sisters: Susan K. Coffin of Manchester By the Sea, MA, and Brucie K. Donahue of Northfield, VT. In addition, she is survived by an uncle, William Tredwell Ketcham Jr. of New York and Lawrence, LI. A funeral service will be held at 11 am, on Thursday, June 29, at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 87 Narragansett Avenue, Jamestown, RI. A memorial celebration of her life will take place at a later date to be determined on Long Island. Published: July 19, 2006 | KETCHAM Laurie (I37284)
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| 7625 |
Obituary: killed in hunting accident | MAXWELL Edwin (I38752)
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| 7626 |
Obituary: killed in World War II | JONES Boyd Haines (I38285)
|
| 7627 |
Obituary: POPULAR WALCOTT TEACHER IS DEAD The death of Miss Josephine Suiter occurred at Walcott Sunday morning. Miss Suiter had been in poor health for some time, suffering from passive pneumonia, but was able to teach up to last Thursday evening. She was taken ill that night and quietly passed away Sunday morning. Miss Suiter was born at Princeton, Iowa, October 25, 1866, and would have completed her 20th year of teaching at the Walcott school next April. It has been a faithful service that has endeared her to many Scott County people. She is survived by her mother, two sisters, and three brothers. The funeral will be held at the family home, 1913 Scott St., Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Leroy Coffman of the First Presbyterian Church is in charge of the services. | SUITER Josephine Ellen (I37144)
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| 7628 |
Obituary: shot by a French spy. | DAVISON Samuel (I34966)
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| 7629 |
Occupation
Count Nordheim; Duke of Bavaria
Sources
Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser . 1956 142 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00060574&tree=LEO
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 10 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00060574&tree=LEO
Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.). VIII 132 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00060574&tree=LEO
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAXON%20NOBILITY.htm#Ottodied1083
Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser .
1956 142 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00060574&tree=LEO
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 10 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00060574&tree=LEO
Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.). VIII 132 cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00060574&tree=LEO
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAXON%20NOBILITY.htm#Ottodied1083
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_of_Nordheim
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | von NORTHEIM Otto (I58029)
|
| 7630 |
Occupation
Occupation: Count of Auvergne, Chalon, Mâcon, Autun, Arles and Duke of Provence, Burgundy, and Toulouse
Note
Called Guerin, Garin, Warin, or Werner of Provence, of Chalons, of Toulouse and also Gari of Burgundy.
Source: S4 Record ID Number: MH:S4 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Repository: #R1 Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Data: Text: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/22373421/person/1294988660/facts
Repository: R1 Record ID Number: MH:R1 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com | CHALON Warin (I58830)
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| 7631 |
Occupation
Occupation: Count of Wettin
Note
Ancestor of Philippa of Hainault, wife of Edward III. | GROITZSCH Dedo Meissen (I57870)
|
| 7632 |
Occupation
Occupation: Unkarilainen ruhtinas
Malk was born about 0918. Malk von Liubech ... He passed away about 0948. [1]
Sources
↑ Entered by Erik Ginnerskov, Tuesday, December 24, 2013.
Ancestry Family Trees http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=27418815&pid=2675 | LUBECH Мал (I58809)
|
| 7633 |
Occupation Milinier and Seamstress
Gertrude and Grandpa Hart were best buddies when they were young.
Gertrude Hart married Charlie Kelty in November of 1910. They had
three daughters, Rosamond, Mary Ann, and Corrine. Charlie ran a grain
elevator in northern
Minnesota, Forest City. Gert and Ann went to Seattle area for a time
and returned just prior to Gert and Charlie being married.17
Gertrude married Charles Kelty who was an elevator operator at
Waubun and Mahnomen. He later operated an elevator at Detroit Lakes.
The Keltys went to Portland,
Oregon in 1942 and remained there until Charles retired. At that
time they moved to Wadena, Minnesota and remained there until death.
Gert and Charlie had three girls:
Corrine Nelson, Rosamond, and Mary Ann Neitzke. Gert and Mamie were
milliners and seamstresses before their marriage and excelled in
their craft.18 | HART Gertrude (I3820)
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| 7634 |
Occupation Railroad Car Forman | VANOUS John George (I49756)
|
| 7635 |
Occupation:
From 1907 to 1913
Överste och chef vid Norrlands Artilleri reg
From 1913
Överste i n:a armefördelningsreserven
From 1903 to 1907
Överstelöjtnant vid Vendes Artilleri reg
From 1907
Över Adjutant
From 1901 to 1903
Major vid Andra Svea Artilleri reg
From 1874 to 1889
Löjtnant vid Svea Artilleri reg 1874 in Stockholm
From 1889 to 1893
Kapten vid Svea Art reg 1889 in Stockholm
From 1893 to 1895
Kapten vid Norrlands artilleri reg 1893
From 1895 to 1901
Stadsfullmäktige in Östersund
From 1895 to 1907
Adjutant hos Kung Oscar II in Stockholms Slott | HOFSTEDT Overste Olof Erland (I3444)
|
| 7636 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44271)
|
| 7637 |
Occupation: 1880 Census job worked for railroad in Marquette, MI | CHANDONNET Octave (I54526)
|
| 7638 |
Occupation: 1910 city directory of St. Paul says clerk. 1912 city directory of St. Paul says orderly at City Hospital.
Walter was a fireman for the city of St. Paul. Fell into a fire once, broke 6 ribs, broke his pelvis in 6 places, punctured a kidney, got pneumonia and pertonitis and was not expected to live. Went back to work a year later.
Played clarinet in the firemen's band.
Social Security # 474-26-1424 | HOFFMAN Walter Theodor (I4062)
|
| 7639 |
Occupation: 1912 city directory of St. Paul says clerk at Golden Rule.
Birth info from St. Paul birth records.
Social Security # 477-03-9639 | HOFFMAN Harry Frederick (I49366)
|
| 7640 |
Occupation: 1st Count of Fezenac | GASCOGNE Guillaume Garcis (I59777)
|
| 7641 |
Occupation: 1st King of Pamplona
Note
Ancestor of the Queens of England, France, and Sicily, and Queen of the Romans, daughters of Raymond Berengar IV of Provence and Beatrice of Savoy.
Ancestor of Eleanor of Castile, Queen of King Edward I.
Wikipedia: His origin is obscure, but his patronymic indicates that he was the son of an Íñigo. His mother also married Musa ibn Fortun ibn Qasi, by whom she was mother of Musa ibn Musa head of the Banu Qasi and Moslem ruler of Tuleda, one of the chief lords of Valley of the Ebro. Due to this relationship, Íñigo and his kin frequently acted in alliance with Musa ibn Musa and this relationship allowed Íñigo to extend his influence over large territories in the Pirenean valleys. The name of the wife (or wives) of Íñigo is not reported in contemporary records, although chronicles from centuries later assign her the name of Toda or Oneca.
Research Notes
The Research Notes added 13 Aug 2019, have been substituted with this section, R Notes, 17 Aug 2019.
While researching another profile, that of Aisha bint Abdul aka bint Abdul, it was noticed that Íñigo Arista, sometimes referred to as Íñigo Iñíguez Arista (++see below), appeared in WikiTree with two wives, Ónneca, who was his mother, not his wife, and that there were an additional two profiles for Ónneca that needed to be merged as well: [1]
Onecca Velazquez de Pamplona
Oneca (Oneca Velazquez) de Pamplona formerly Pamplona
Oneca of UNKNOWN currently Unknown-482495
Oneca de Pamplona formerly Velasquez
Merges have been initiated for the four profiles listed above; Ónneca Unknown , (previously UNKNOWN-114558), is the file that should be left afterwards. For further details, please consult Ónneca's profile.
As to Íñigo Arista's profile, on 17 Aug 2019, his middle name was left blank (was "Arista"), and "Arista" included in the CLN field, replacing "de Pamplona". His father, Jiménez-86, was left as is, his mother, N-155, removed from his profile but left as his father's wife, and Unknown-482495 added as his mother, & also as Jiménez-86's wife.
(++) Regarding the name Íñigo Iñíguez, it comes from reliable Arabic text in which he is referred to as "Wannaqo ben Wannaqo", the equivalent to Íñigo Íñiguez. In this case the patronymic may refer more to the lineage rather than the parent. His father's name is said to have been (tentatively) Íñigo Jiménez. The patronymic, Jiménez, is uncertain and probably comes from a less reliable monastic source created much later. Arista (cognomen Aresta) was actually a nickname but has stuck as his surname. [1]
1º rey de Pamplona entre los años 810/820 y 852 Conde de Bigorra y de Sobrarbe
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 _ Real Academia de la Historia, Diccionario Biográfico electrónico (www.rah.es): Martín Duque, Ángel, "Íñigo Arista", accessed 12 Aug 2019 (blss) | PAMPLONA Íñigo (I59748)
|
| 7642 |
Occupation: a Galician count
Marriage
Husband: Hermenegildo GonzÁlez
Wife: Mumadona Dias
Marriage:
Date: BEF 926
Child: Gonzalo MenÉndez
Name Hermenegildo GONZÁLEZ
Born Abt 900
Gender Male
Died Yes, date unknown
Person ID I5127
Last Modified 6 Sep 2012
Father Gonzalo BETOTE, b. Abt 875, d. Yes, date unknown
Mother Teresa ERIZ, b. Abt 883, d. Yes, date unknown
Notes
ALVAREZ PALENZUELA, V.A. (1995), La Nobleza del Reino de León en
la Alta Edad Media, en El Reino de León en la Alta Edad Media VII, pp.
149-329, León, Centro de Estudios e Investigación San Isidoro, p. 299.
Family ID F2295
Family Muniadomna DíAZ, b. Abt 925, d. Yes, date unknown
Notes
ALVAREZ PALENZUELA, V.A. (1995), La Nobleza del Reino de León en
la Alta Edad Media, en El Reino de León en la Alta Edad Media VII, pp.
149-329, León, Centro de Estudios e Investigación San Isidoro, p. 305.
Children
+ 1. Ramiro MÉNENDEZ, b. Abt 940, d. Yes, date unknown
+ 2. Gonzalo Menéndez, conde de GALICIA, b. Abt 941, d. Abt 985( Age ~ 44 years)
Family ID F2276
Notes
ALVAREZ PALENZUELA, V.A. (1995), La Nobleza del Reino de León en
la Alta Edad Media, en El Reino de León en la Alta Edad Media VII, pp.
149-329, León, Centro de Estudios e Investigación San Isidoro, p. 305.
Tabla de parentescos de don Fernando de Castilla, accessed 18 Dec 2014.
Sources
http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=27418815&pid=4179 | GONZÁLEZ Hermenegildo (I59895)
|
| 7643 |
Occupation: A Ship's Carpenter | SIEUR Michel De Rouvray Guyon (I8650)
|
| 7644 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6091)
|
| 7645 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1660)
|
| 7646 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56201)
|
| 7647 |
Occupation: Auto plant supervisor listed on 1930 census | CHANDONNAIS Arthur Joseph (I55018)
|
| 7648 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44272)
|
| 7649 |
Occupation: Baker In Quebec In 1666;farmer @ Riviere Ouelle In 1681
Pierre Hudon (son of Jean Hudon and Francoise Durand) was born in
1648 or 1649 at Notre Dame de Chemille in Anjou, France. (Today the
department of Maine-Loire).
Arrived in Canada 17 Aug 1665 as a soldier in the Compagnie de
Grandfontaine of the Regiment de Carignan.
According to the census of 1666, Pierre Hudon was at Quebec. He was
a baker. He married Marie Gobeil, July 13, 1676 at Quebec. She was
born in 1658 at Poitiers,
France (daughter of Jean Gobeil and Jeanne Guiet). Pierre Hudon then
went to Riviere Ouelle, P. Q. Canada and bought a farm. It is there
that he lived all his life. We note
that at the census of 1681 that he had two guns, 2 head of cattle
and 10 acres of land under cultivation. He died April 25, 1710 at
Riviere Ouelle, P. Q. Canada. His wife
died in 1736.
He was from Notre-Dame de Chemillem eveche d'Angers, in France.
de Notre-Dame de Chemille, ar. Cholet, ev. Angers, Anjou (Maine-et-
Loire); 63 ans Riviere-Ouelle; 18 ans au rec. 66, a Quebec,
boulanger, volontaire; 32 ans au rec. 81, a
Riviere-Ouelle; arrive 17-0801665, soldat de la compagnie de
Grandfontaine au regiment de Carignan (RC).
Pierre Hudon dit Beaulieu
Exactly a century ago in Quebec, the Abbot Henri-Raymond Casgrain
published a history of Riviere-Ouelle.(1) Entitled "Une paroisse
canadienne du XVIIe siecle " this
small volume, from the first chapter, launches the reader on the
track of those whom the genealogist Drouin calls the "heros of the
Riviere-Ouelle." Among the legendary
people who forced the fleet of Admiral Phips to retreat in October
of 1690 was, first and foremost, the curate, Pierre de Francheville.
He was a native Canadian, born at
Trois-Rivieres on 14 July 1649, the son of Marin Terrier de
Repentigny, Sieur de Francheville and of Jeanne Jallaut.(2)
Messengers from Ouebec had warned this young
priest that a large fleet of British and American warships was
coming up the river with the obvious intention of taking Quebec.
Since the Seigneur of la Bouteillerie was
absent, the parishioners begged their pastor to lead them in an
attempt to prevent the landing of enemy troops.(3)
THE "HEROS OF RIVIERE-OUELLE"
Abbot Casgrain wrote the following appraisal of this unique
religious leader:
"Ardent and impetuous of character, soldierly of bearing with looks
that pierced one's soul just as all the missionaries of former times:
such was the curate of
Riviere-Ouelle, who was also a pious and zealous priest."
On this October morning our "pious and zealous priest" would have
gladly exchanged his rough homespun robe for a coat of mail from the
crusades of the middle ages, so
much did he feel like the soul of a warrior. Said he to his
parishioners:(4)
"I would not acknowledge you if you show yourselves cowardly enough
to let here debark the miscreants from Boston without striking a
blow. You know what waits for
you if you let them come near: They will burn your houses, your
church, profane the holy vessels like they have done elsewhere and
carry you away into captivity; you,
your wives and your children. Remember that these men are the
enemies of God as well as ours. Take up your arms, and hold your
selves ready at the first signal!"
He needed say no more to convince this handful of peace loving
colonists: It was no sooner said than done! Each ran home to take the
family gun down off the mantle and
fill their powderhorns and leather sacks of leaden shot. They took
cover behind the brush which lined the river-bank and waited in
silence for the fleet which had already
appeared over the horizon. As planned, the enemy dropped anchor
across from their village and small boats filled with soldiers began
leaving the ships. As soon as the
invader came near to shore, a shower of shot greeted them. Surprised
by this not so cordial reception, and with the dead and wounded
filling the boats, the oarsmen put
about and headed for open water. The news of this feat of arms
spread like wildfire to Quebec and undoubtedly prompted Frontenac,
when face to face with the emissary of
Phips, to make that famous retort which we so well know.
Continuing his account of this event, Abbot Casgrain tells USA that
Monsieur de Francheville had driven back the assault force with but
thirty-nine combatants. The names
of some of them were: Francois and Joseph Deschamps, the sons of the
absent Seigneur; Robert Levesque, Galeran Boucher, Charles Miville,
Michel Bouchard, Pierre
Dancosse, Joseph Renault, Guillaume Lizot, Rene Ouellet, Jean
Pelletier, Jean Lebel, Pierre Emond, Mathurin Dube, Jean Mignot dit
Labrie, Noel Pelletier, Jean Gauvin,
Pierre de Saint-Pierre, Nicolas Durand, Francois Autin, Sebastien
Boivin and Pierre Hudon dit Beaulieu.
HE ARRIVED WHEN ABOUT TWELVE YEARS OLD
The last man named above is the ancestor of all the Hudons and the
majority of the Beaulieu families in America. Even though, at the
time of the battle he was only in his
early forties, he had already worked in Canada for thirty years. In
1661, he was no more than twelve years old when his presence was
noted for the first time, on the Ile
d'Orleans. His signature "Pierre Hudon" appeared then in a document.
(6) Several ships had arrived from Normandy that year and during the
course of the preceding
summer.
On 3 April 1664, the official reports of the Sovereign Council of
New France, reveal that Pierre, then a domestic servant for Sieur
Nicolas Marsolet dit Saint Agnan, had
lodged a complaint against the domestic servant of Abraham Martin
because this person had abused him. The young man petitioned that a
provision of food and medicine be
awarded to him and he won his case after testimony given in his
favor by Sieur de Tilly and master surgeon Jean Madry. To this value
of about twenty silver livres,
Saint-Martin was ordered to pay court costs and make the payment at
once or suffer imprisonment.(7)
Pierre Hudon was listed in the census of 1666 among those living in
Quebec who were unmarried.(8) He was said to be eighteen years old
and working at the trade of
baker. The following year Pierre was among those missing from the
census. Where was he? Had he temporarily returned to France? Had he
gone into the fur trade? No one
knows. Not only was he missing that year but it was necessary to
wait nearly ten more years before hearing from him again.
A NATIVE OF ANJOU
The fact of his renewed presence was noted in his marriage agreement
made at Quebec on 13 July 1676. The hale and handsome groom must have
been about twenty-seven
years old. The registry tells USA that Pierre was already living at
Riviere-Ouelle and that he was the son of Jean Hudon and of Francoise
Durand, both deceased, from the
parish of Notre-Dame de Chemille, diocese of Angers in Anjou. (9) As
for the bride, Marie Gobeil, she lived in the lower town of Quebec,
the daughter of Jean Gobeil and
of Jeanne Guiet, originally from Saint-Didier de Poitiers, and
presently living in the parish of Saint-Pierre on the Ile d'Orleans.
The Gobeils were married in France and
immigrated to Canada with their first children. The marriage was
blessed by Abbot Henri de Bernieres, in the presence of the father of
the bride Robert Vaillancourt,
Monsieur Gachet and Antoine Bernard. The day before the ceremony,
notary Pierre Duquet drew up the marriage contract between the future
husband and wife.
It is necessary to wait until the census of 1681 for more news about
the Hudon family, if we make an exception, of course, for the arrival
of the first three children:
Marie-Gertrude and Pierre were baptized at Riviere-Ouelle, and
Catherine-Marguerite at L'Islet. Therefore in 1681, the Hudons had
not moved; they were still at
Riviere-Ouelle, in the seigneurie of la Bouteillerie.(10) Pierre was
32 years old, Marie was 23, and their children were four, two and one
year old, respectively. Their
property consisted of two guns (perhaps the same ones which were
used nine years later to drive away the Bostonians), two head of
cattle and ten arpents of cleared land
under cultivation. These were rather meager holdings for a colonist
who had been settled on his farm for at least five or six years. To
augment the agricultural produce, they
had to hunt and fish.
FARMING, HUNTING AND FISHING
The Abbot Casgrain tells USA that: (11)
"To the resources which our ancestors drew from agriculture, were
added those of hunt ing and fishing, the abundance of which was for a
long time incredible. They were
the providential manna which prevented the population from dying of
starvation during disastrous times when war continually held the men
under arms and forced them to
let the countryside go without cultivation. The neighboring forests
were stocked with native animals,such as deer, moose, caribou, bear,
lynx, beaver, otter, martin, mink,
fox, hare, squirrel, etc. Each spring and autumn large flocks of
Canadian geese, ducks, wild geese, turkey, teal, wood cock, pheasant,
plover, lark, dove, partridge, etc.,
came to rest on our shores and in the fields.
Proportionately, as the woods were cleared away, hunting was
curtailed: but fishing, although quite diminished, is still today an
important branch of industry and
commerce. Until the beginning of this century, salmon, shad, bass,
sturgeon, eel, herring, rockfish and capelin were caught in a
quantity sufficient to make the fortune of
each inhabitant if a convenient market was available nearby; but the
majority of these fish were all but worthless, lacking modern means
of preservation and distribution...
But one fish otherwise quite interesting and lucrative was the
porpoise. This superb cetacean, which grows to twenty-five feet, and
which is particular to our climate, makes
his appearance among the ice floes. They may be seen swimming in
large schools, sometimes but a stone's throw from shore, appearing
from time to time in order to
breathe just as whales do, and because of the whiteness of their
skin, seem to look like balls of snow floating on the water."
In spite of these abundant wild life resources within his reach,
Pierre Hudon knew that the future of his children would remain in
agriculture. On 26 February 1692, he
accepted a certain stretch of unallocated land from Seigneur
Deschamps. (12) It was bounded by the land of Jean-Galerin Boucher,
by that of the late Jacques Thiboutot and
the River Ouelle. Our ancestor lived for several more years after
this transaction but finally died and was buried in his adopted land
on 25 April 1710, at the age of sixty
years.
MARIE GOBEIL LOOKS AFTER HER FAMILY
As for mother Marie Gobeil, she continued to take care of her family
for more than a quarter century. On 27 August 1720, ten years after
the death of her husband, she had
an inventory taken of his property. (13) On 27 July 1722, she made a
donation to her son Louis. (14) Then on 15 April 1723, she gathered
her heirs together for a final
division of their inheritance. (15) Marie was able to attend the
marriages of almost all of her children, who settled not far from the
paternal hearth: at Riviere Ouelle,
Kamouraska and Saint-Anne-de-la-Pocatiere. On 26 November 1736, she
was laid to rest in this land which she had learned to love as much
as the waters of the rivers and
the streams, as much as the friendly people of her magnificent
parish.
Marie Gobeil belonged to this race of women of whom historian
Raymond Douville has said: "To them belongs the perpetuity owed by
the generations which followed."
(16)
A RATHER SEDENTARY FAMILY
The family of our ancestor Pierre Hudon dit Beaulieu barely moved
from their adopted land, that of Riviere-Ouelle. Some of the children
settled in neighbor ing parishes
such as L'Islet, Kamouraska and Sainte Anne-De-La-Pocataire. The
circle of families was so limited that most of the marriages were
contracted with the Paradis and
Gagnon families, undoubtedly friendly neighbors.
Here is some information on the eleven Hudon children from whom the
greatest number of Beaulieu families in America descend:
1. Marie-Gertrude, baptized at Quebec on 8 July 1677; married at
Riviere-Ouelle on 4 July 1697 (contract by private agreement the day
before) to Pierre Fortin, son of
Julien and of Genevieve Gamache. They lived at L'Islet and had seven
sons and seven daughters.
2. Pierre, baptized at Quebec on 16 May 1679; married at Saint-
Pierre on the Ile d'Orleans on 1 August 1707 to Marie Paradis,
daughter of Pierre and of Jeanne Francoise
Millouer. This family had four sons and three daughters and lived at
Kamouraska, from which parish Pierre was buried on 17 October 1741.
3. Jeanne-Catherine-Marguerite, baptized at L'Islet on 2 July 1681
and buried at Riviere-Ouelle on 25 January 1754. Married in this
place on 6 June 1701, to Guillaume
Paradis, son of Guillaume and of Genevieve Millouer. This family
lived at Riviere-Ouelle where they had three sons and three
daughters.
4. Joseph, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 1 June 1685 and buried on
12 December 1711. Married on 28 July 1711 at L'Islet to Genevieve
Gamache, daughter of Nicolas, the
Seigneur of L'Islet, and of Elisabeth-Ursule Cloutier. After a brief
marriage, Genevieve was remarried in 1713 to Jean Gagnon dit Belzile.
5. Jean-Baptiste, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 26 April 1687 and
buried in the same place on 4 May 1754. Married in this parish on 9
January 1713 (contract Janneau, 7
January), to Angelique Gagnon, daughter of Jean and of Jeanne
Loignon, they never left Riviere Ouelle where they had five sons and
four daughters.
6. Francois, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 8 April 1689 and died
after 1740. First marriage to Genevieve Paradis, daughter of
Guillaume and of Genevieve Millouer; second
marriage at Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocataire on 5 February 1722 (contract
Janneau, 16 January) to Marie-Angelique Emond, widow of Jean Baptiste
Dufaut and daughter of
Pierre Emond and of Agnes Grondin. This family lived at Sainte-Anne
and had three sons and four daughters.
7. Nicolas, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 3 June 1691 and buried on
14 September 1756. Married in the same place on 27 November 1713
(contract Chambalon, 16
October) to Madeleine Bouchard, daughter of Etienne and of Marie-
Madeleine Meunier. Nicolas was a Lieutenant in the militia of his
native parish where he and Madeleine
had eleven sons and five daughters.
8. Jean-Bernard, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 2 February 1694 and
buried on 19 November 1759. Married on 13 June 1718 in this place
(contract Janneau, 11 June) to
Marie-Charlotte Gagnon, daughter of Jean and of Jeanne Loignon. They
lived at Riviere-Ouelle and had six sons and four daughters.
9. Marie-Francoise, baptized at Riviere Ouelle on 27 March 1696 and
buried on 27 March 1762. Married in the same place on 25 April 1718
(contract Janneau, 23 March) to
Jean Paradis, son of Guillaume and of Genevieve Millouer. They
settled in Kamouraska where they had two sons and four daughters.
10. Louis-Charles, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 15 February 1697
and buried on 25 April 1751. Married in this parish on 30 August 1723
( contract Janneau, the day
before) to Genevieve-Angelique Levesque, daughter of Pierre-Joachim
and of Angelique Letartre. They lived at Riviere-Ouelle and had six
sons and ten daughters.
11. Alexis, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 30 August 1700 and buried
in the same place on 1 April 1720.
FAMILY NAME VARIATIONS
The principal variation to Hudon is Beaulieu. Additionally however,
there are the following variations on both names: Bolia, Dehudon,
Deshudons, Deudon, Gourdeau,
Heudon, Houdon and Udon.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1) Henri-Raymond Casgrain, priest and historian, was born at Riviere-
Ouelle in 1831 and died in 1904. He was the president of the Royal
Society of Canada in 1889. He is
the author of many works, notably "Histoire de ta Mare de
l'Incarnation", "Histoire de l'Hotel-Dieu de Quebec", "Pelerinage au
Pays d'Evangeline", "Montcalm et Levis",
and many others.
2) Marin Terrier de Repentigny, Sieur de Francheville, was among the
first inhabitants of Trois-Rivieres. An old document notes his
presence there in 1638. At Quebec in
September 1647 he married Jeanne Jallaut, originally from Fontenay-
le-Comte in Poitou. Marin died in that unfortunate sortie led by
Guillaume Duplessis-Kerbodot against
the Iroquois on 19 August 1652. His widow was remarried to Maurice
Poulain, Sieur de la Fontaine. Pierre was the only son to reach
adulthood. Ordained on 19
September 1676, first he was the secretary to Msgr de Laval, then he
gave service to his flock at Beauport, Saint-Jean, Saint-Laurent and
Saint-Pierre on the Ile d'Orleans.
He was the curate at the Riviere-Ouelle from 1689 to 1691, then
successively curate at Longueuil and Cap-Saint-Ignace. The Abbot of
Francheville died Montreal on 7
August 1713.
3) Jean-Baptiste Deschamps de la Bouteillerie, first seigneur of the
Riviere-Ouelle was born in the region of Rouen in 1646 and buried in
the parish church of the
Riviere-Ouelle on 16 December 1703.
4) "Une paroisse canadienne", page 8.
5) Ibid, page 96.
6) BRH (1909), No.15, page 113.
7) "Judgements et deliberations du Conseil Souverain de la Nouvelle-
France", Volume I, page 157.
8) Benjamin Sulte, HCF, Volume IV, page 54.
9) Chemille (Maine et Loire) is a small town located about 35
kilometers to the south of Angers. The church of Notre-Dame dates
from the eleventh century.
10) Op Cit (8), Volume V, page 78.
11) Ibid, pages 129 to 139.
12) Record of Louis Chambalon.
13) Record of Etienne Janneau.
14) Record of Jacques Barbel.
15) Op Cit (13).
16) "Nos premieres meres de famille", Le Bien Public, 1976, page 3. | BEAULIEU Pierre Hudon Dit (I788)
|
| 7650 |
Occupation: Baptist | Sr. Burton Carpenter, (I45637)
|
| 7651 |
Occupation: Blacksmith
In 1880 family lived at 778 18th St., Oakland, Alameda County, California | PULSIFER Alexander W. (I6781)
|
| 7652 |
Occupation: Bookkeeper
Religion: Presbyterian; Lutheran | OLSSON Elliott Raymond "Duke" (I6084)
|
| 7653 |
Occupation: Carpenter
Occupation: Carpenter (Menuisier). In 1656 a lot 24 x 24 feet was
deeded to Pierre located at 64 Saint-Pierre in the lower town of
Quebec City. In 1992 the address is number 47, located at the N.E.
corner of LaPlace and St-Pierre.
Page 81728 : marriage information
Master joiner, pioneer and caption of the Lauson shore. Swiss by
birth, Miville came Canada via La Rochelle at a date that has not
been established with certainty but that was previous to 28 Oct 1649,
on which date he, along with his son Francois, received from the
governor, LOUIS D'AILLEBOUT, a grant of land in the seigneury of
Lauson, which was later raised to the status of arriere-fief. Miville
apparently tried to entice some of his compatriots to Canada. In
fact, on 16 July 1665, M. de PRO UVILLE de Tracy granted him, along
with his sons and four other persons, a concession measuring 21
arpents by 40 at Grande Anse (La Pocatiere), naming the locality "the
Canton of Fribourg Swiss." This undertaking was unsuccessful. Pierre
Miville stayed at Lauson until his death, 14 Oct 1669. In France he
had married Charlotte Maugis, who bore him six children, at least;
one of them, Jacques, was the founder of the Miville-Deschenes
families of North America.
Source: Dictionary of GEN: Canadian B iographies, Vol I 1000-1700.
University of Toranto Press, 1966. Death notice printed in Le
Fribourgeois dated Dec 1990 Known as "Le Suisse Re*ut le 16 juillet
1665, avec ses deux fils et quatre autres de ses compatriotes
fribourgeois, la concession du *Canton des suisses fribourgeois* * La
Pocati*re.
Pierre Miville "dit" Le Suisse (1602 - 1669)
Père et mère:
Ses père et mère sont inconnus, pas Isaac Miville et Salomé Lomène comme certains l'ont prétendu. Selon Préfen, Isaac Miville serait son frère ou son cousin.
Naissance:
En 1602, il naît dans le canton de Fribourg, Suisse.
Il est maître menuisier.
Mariage:
Vers 1630, Pierre Miville âgé d'environ 29 ans épouse Charlotte Maugis âgée d'environ 24 ans, à Brouage, Rochefort, en Poitou (Charente-Maritime, Poitou-Charentes), France. 7 enfants naîtront, tous en France.
Enfants connus / Known children: Pierre Miville & Charlotte Maugis:
Gabriel Miville (1630-1635)
Marie Miville (1632-1702)
François Miville (1634-1711)
Marie Aimée Miville (1635-1713)
Magdelaine Miville (1636-1708)
Jacques (Miville) Miville (1639-1688)
Suzanne Miville (1640-1675)
Arrivée en Nouvelle-France:
1649: Pierre Miville sait signer. Autres membres de sa famille ayant émigré avec lui: Charlotte Maugis son épouse, ses enfants: François, Marie, Marie Aimée, Magdelaine, Suzanne, Jacques et Isaac Miville, un frère ou cousin.
Le 28 octobre 1649, Louis (d'Ailleboust) d'Ailleboust de Coulonges (abt.1612-1660), seigneur de Coullanges et d'Argentenaye concède trois arpents de front sur quarante de profondeur dans la seigneurie de Lauzon à Pierre Miville par devant Guillaume Audouart (abt.1620-aft.1663).
Le 6 mai 1657 les Iroquois tuent une vache et une truie, propriété de Pierre Miville, sur la grève vis-à-vis son logis. Il tire un pierrier dessus les Onontaeronons, sans effet.
Bannissement:
À la fin juin 1664, frustré par les autorités coloniales qui refusent régulièrement de lui procurer un engagé, il tente de kidnapper des hommes nouvellement arrivés de France, encore sur le bateau en rade de la ville. Emprisonné sur le fait, il est banni à vie de Québec (ville) et devra dorénavant limiter ses déplacements à la seule seigneurie de Lauzon. De plus, il doit payer sur le champ une somme de 300 livres d’amende. S’il contrevient à cette obligation de confinement, il est passible de pendaison. Ni plus, ni moins.
Le 6 juillet 1665, Alexandre, marquis de Tracy, concédait une terre de de 20 X 40 arpents à la Grande Anse, (Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière), Bas-Saint-Laurent, Canada, à sept Suisses du canton de Fribourg, Suisse, dans ce qu’on a alors appelé le Canton des Suisses fribourgeois. à Jean Cahusin, Jean Guencherard, François Tisseau, François Rimé et trois Mivilles: Jacques Miville dit Deschênes, François Miville, Pierre Miville dit Le Suisse. Aucun d'eux ne va s'y établir. (Voir carte en marge droite[1]).
En 1667. face aux attaques iroquoises trop fréquentes, on a mis en place un peu partout en Nouvelle-France, des milices prêtes à intervenir en cas de besoin. Pour la seigneurie de Lauzon, Guillaume Couture, voyageur et interprète réputé, a été nommé capitaine. Pierre Miville est nommé capitaine en second.
Recensement 1667:
Pierre Miville, 65 ; Charlotte Mauger, 60 ; Jacques Miville, 27 ; le Lorrain, domestique, 40 ; 8 bestiaux, 30 arpents en valeur. Ils vivent à la côte de Lauzon.[2]
Décès:
Le 14 octobre 1669, sur les 10 heures du soir, âgé d'environ 67 ans, Pierre Miville dit Le Suisse décède à sa résidence de Lauzon. Il est inhumé le 15 octobre 1669 à la paroisse Notre-Dame, Québec, là où il n’a pu revenir de son vivant, la peine de bannissement n’ayant jamais été effacée.[3]
Le 3 novembre 1672, concession par sa veuve du fief Miville sur la rivière Chaudière, avec l'Île Fortune.
Biography
Flag of France
Pierre (Miville) Miville dit Le Suisse migrated from France to New France.
Flag of New France
Pierre Miville (about 1602 - 1669) also known as Le Suisse
Swiss by birth, Miville came to Canada via La Rochelle at a date that has not been established with certainty but that was previous to 28 Oct. 1649, on which date he, along with his son François, received from the governor, Louis d'Ailleboust, a grant of land in the seigneury of Lauzon, which was later raised to the status of an arriere-fief. Miville apparently tried to entice some of his compatriots to Canada. In fact, on 16 July 1665, M. de Prouville de Tracy granted him, along with his sons and four other persons, a concession measuring 21 arpents by 40 at Grande Anse (La Pocatière), naming the locality the Canton of the Fribourg Swiss. This undertaking was unsuccessful. Pierre Miville stayed at Lauzon until his death, 14 Oct. 1669. In France he had married Charlotte Maugis, who bore him six children at least; one of them, Jacques, was the founder of the Miville-Deschênes families of North America.
Father and mother:
His father and mother are unknown, not Isaac Miville and Salome Lomène as some have claimed. According to PREFEN, Isaac Miville would be his brother or cousin.
Birth
Around 1602, he was born in the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland.
He is a master carpenter.
Marriage:
Around 1630, he married Charlotte Maugis in Aunis, France. 7 children were born, all in France.
1649: Arrival in Nouvelle France. He knows how to sign. Other members of his family who emigrated with him: Charlotte Maugis his wife, his children: François Miville Marie Miville, Aimee Miville Madeleine Miville, Suzanne Miville, Jacques Miville and Isaac Miville, brother or cousin.
On 28 October 1649, Louis d'Ailleboust, Lord of Coullanges and of Argentenaye. conceded three acres in front by forty deep in the fiefdom of Lauzon to Pierre Miville dit Le Suisse, before Guillaume Audouart.
Faced with too frequent Iroquois attacks, militias ready to intervene if necessary were set up everywhere in New France. For the fiefdom of Lauzon, Guillaume Couture, traveler and renowned interpreter, was named captain. Pierre Miville was appointed second-captain.
On 6 May 1657 the Iroquois kill a cow and a pig, owned by Pierre Miville on the shore facing his house. He shoots at the Onontaeronons, without effect.
Banishment:
In late June 1664, frustrated by the colonial authorities who regularly refuse to give him a hired hand, he tries to kidnap men newly arrived from France, still on the boat in the harbor of the city. Imprisoned on the fact he is banned for life from Quebec (city) and will now have to limit his movements with the sole fiefdom of Lauzon. In addition, he must pay immediately a fine of 300 livres. If he violates this duty of containment, he is punishable by hanging. No more no less.
In July 1665, Alexander Marquis de Tracy, conceded a land of 20 X 40 acres at the Grande Anse (Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière), in what has then called the Canton of Fribourg Swiss. to Jean Cahusin, Jean Guencherard, Francois Tisseau, François Rimé and three Mivilles: Jacques Miville dit Deschênes, François Miville, Pierre Miville dit Le Suisse None of them ever lived there. (see map in margin[1] ).
Census 1667
Pierre Miville, 65; Charlotte Mauger, 60; Jacques Miville, 27; Lorrain, domestic, 40; 8 cattle, 30 acres under cultivation. They live on the coast of Lauzon.[2]
Death
On October 14, 1669, on 10 pm, aged about 67 years, he died at his home in Lauzon, and was buried October 15, 1669 in Quebec City[3], where he could never return in his lifetime, the sentence of banishment has never been erased.
Known children of Pierre Miville and Charlotte Maugis:
Gabriel Miville (1630 - 1635)
Marie Miville dite LeSuisse (1632 - 1702)
François Miville dit LeSuisse (1634 - 1711)
Marie-Aimee Miville (1635 - 1713)
Madeleine Miville (1636 - 1708)
Jacques Miville dit Deschênes (1639 - 1688)
Suzanne Miville (1640 - 1675)
Notes
yDNA / ADNy
Pierre is a confirmed direct ancestor of at least 10 descendants who have yDNA tested at http://familytreedna.com. The exact results (genetic marker mutations among the descendants) are listed in the French Heritage Project - set matches to yDNA37 (shorter matches are not useful) and size=5000, and scroll down to known ancestor MIVILLE-DESCHENES dit LE SUISSE Pierre.
Gendreau-Hétu, Pierre, "ADNy et preuve généalogique : une souche médiévale suisse en amont des Miville d'Amérique", Histoire Québec, 2021, vol. 26.no. 4,18-21.
The results entered the Swiss Historical Dictionary: Dictionnaire Historique Suisse: de Miéville
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 Premières concessions La Pocatière
↑ 2.0 2.1 Wikisource: Recensements 1666-1667 Censuses selon Benjamin Sulte Histoire des Canadiens-français, Tome 4, chap. 4
↑ 3.0 3.1 Sépulture / Burial - Pierre Miville - FamilySearch
Tanguay, Cyprien. Dictionnaire Genealogique des Familles Canadiennes. 1871. Pg. 435. Archive.org. [1]
https://ia800300.us.archive.org/9/items/dictionnaireg01tang/dictionnaireg01tang.pdf
transcription of "Our French-Canadian Ancestors" by Thomas J. Laforest: Volume 27- Chapter 6- Page 105 2-24-99, translated by James Gagne
Petites histoires de nos ancêtres: Pierre Miville dit le Suisse
The World of Pierre Miville
Tanguay - Volume 1, p. 133, 267, 435, 436, 468
Les Députés des Trois-Rivières - p. 18
Histoire de Lauzon - p. 134, 135, 136, 178, 333
Le Premier colon de Lévis - p.95
Trees:
Généalogie Québec site de François Marchi
tree Nos origines
tree Geni - Pierre Miville dit LeSuisse
tree https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/123169945/pierre-miville|sameas=no | Le SUISSE Pierre Miville Dit (I9373)
|
| 7654 |
Occupation: Carpenter | LEVESQUE Robert (I5161)
|
| 7655 |
Occupation: Carpenter/ Farmer
After the Civil War soldiers were given land as bonus rewards for their service. Marshall was not on the family census for 1870 in Clayton Co., Iowa. I could not find him listed anywehre. In 1875 he is on the census for Black Hammer, Houston, Minnesota. Houston County is the first Minnesota County up river from Iowa. Marshall is 28 years old, married to a Claire C. who was born in Illinois in 1844, one daughter Nettie M. born in 1872 in Minnesota, One son Orville born 1874 in Minnesota. In 1880 he is still listed there with a different wife, Jane, and one more son, Melvin, born 1880. Also living with her brother and his family is Lovina. On this census she is call Vina. This is how I find her listed from now on data.
I could find no information after 1870 on Ansel Pulsifer. Tamson appears in data in 1890 living in St. Paul with her daughter Vina and son in law George Smith. Son Almonde and daughter Emergene's whereabouts are not know after 1870. | PULSIFER ANSEL (Anthony) (I6833)
|
| 7656 |
Occupation: Catholic Priest
Religion: Catholic | BOUCHER Nicolas (I1320)
|
| 7657 |
Occupation: Catholic Priest
Religion: Catholic | BOUCHER Philipp (I1325)
|
| 7658 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55383)
|
| 7659 |
Occupation: Clerk REA. Railway Express
Registered for draft WWI in 1917
Residences:
553 Forest St. St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minnesota
848 E. 3rd St., St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minnesota
726 Hudson Ave., St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minnesota 1917
848 E. 3rd St., St. Paul, Ramsey Co., Minnesota 1918-1957
Harold died at NPBA Hospital. He suffered from Rheumatic Calcific Artio Stinosis for 10 years. Rheumatic Fever was listed as causing his death.
Ernestine continued living in the house until about 1984 or so. | SMITH Harold Purdy (I8944)
|
| 7660 |
Occupation: Collector for P. F. Collier 1890, St. Paul, MN. | PRINZING Charles (I56345)
|
| 7661 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5201)
|
| 7662 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56177)
|
| 7663 |
Occupation: Cooper, Maker of casks or wooden barrels
Pierre BOURGET Statut : Immigrant
Naissance : 1665-03-15 st-etienne, semussac-en-didonne, ev. saintes, saintonge (auj. semussac, ar. saintes, charente-maritime)[1]
He was the son of Pierre BOURGEOIS (1637?-1708) and Marie Roux (1641?-1678), married about 1660. [2]
mariage 11 janvier 1691 [3]
He passed away in 1699.
Sources
↑ PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (free): Pionnier: 9283 Pierre BOURGET
↑ Fichier Origine https://www.fichierorigine.com/recherche?numero=240541
↑ PRDH Children https://www.prdh-igd.com/Gratuit/fr/PRDH/Liste/Couple?nh=bourget&ph=pierre&nf=jean&r=True&pg=1
Tree https://www.nosorigines.qc.ca/GenealogieQuebec.aspx?genealogie=Bourget_Pierre&pid=32634 | LAVALLEE Pierre Bourget Dit (I4932)
|
| 7664 |
Occupation: Coppersmith & Domestic for Quillaume Thibault
M - Pg 578 Vol I28
B - Pg 318, Your Ancient Canadian Family Ties.
D - Pg 110627
O - Pg 12, Vaillancourt Family History, Vicki Johnson
!NOTES:
1. Added to the file 21 February 1990.
2. From St-Nicolas d'Aliermont, ar. Dieppe, archev. Rouen, Normandie
(Seine-Maritime).
3. A coppersmith by trade & domestic from Guillaume Thibault at the
1666 & 1667 Census, Beaupre. On the Ile d'Orleans at 1681 Census.
4. He came to New France about 1660 at age 20.
5. On 28 Oct 1669, he purchased (or was given) 3 arpents by 3
perches of land in Ste-Famille (#71 Cadastral #245). His father-in-
law owned #70 Cadastral #244, which he
later inherited. The land is still inthe family after 9 or 10
generations.
6. Family reunion 25 Aug 1979 attracted about 1,500 people.29 | VAILLANCOURT Robert (I9783)
|
| 7665 |
Occupation: Count of Andechs, Diessen, Plassenburg
Sources
Wikipedia: Berthold II, Count of Andechs
Wikidata: Item Q96566, en:Wikipedia help.gif
Europäische Stammtafeln, Band I, Frank Baron Freytag von Loringhoven, 1975, Isenburg, W. K. Prinz von. Page 26a cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00033345&tree=LEO
Europäische Stammtafeln, J.A. Stargardt Verlag, Marburg, Schwennicke, Detlev (Ed.). I.1 86B cited by http://www.genealogics.org/getperson.php?personID=I00033345&tree=LEO
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BAVARIAN%20NOBILITY.htm#BertholdAndechsDiessendied1151A
Cawley, Charles. "Medieval Lands": A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families © by Charles Cawley, hosted by Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG). See also WikiTree's source page for MedLands. | ANDECHS Berthold (I58055)
|
| 7666 |
Occupation: Count of Chamois | ARDENNES Theodore (I58360)
|
| 7667 |
Occupation: Count of Clermont
Note: Wikipedia: The Counts of Clermont-en-Beauvasis first appear in the early 11th century. The county was sold by their descendant, Theobald VI of Blois, to the French crown in 1218.
Note: DOB estimated based on the DOB of son Baudouin in 990. | CLERMONT Baldwin (I60039)
|
| 7668 |
Occupation: Count of Melgueil
Note: Married Sunegunda, also called Senegonde. | MELGUEIL Bernard (I59586)
|
| 7669 |
Occupation: Count of Montbéliard, Count of Bar; Lord of Mousson; Count of Verdun
Also called Thierry de Mousson.
Parents
Thierry was the son of Louis, Comte de Mousson, and his wife Sophie, of Upper Lotharingia. [1]
Sources
↑ Cawley, Charles. Medieval Lands: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families. Hosted online by the Foundation for Medieval Genealogy (FMG), accessed 2021, Comtes de Mousson.
Wikipedia:Theodoric_I,_Count_of_Montbéliard. | MONTBÉLIARD Thierry (I58894)
|
| 7670 |
Occupation: Count of St Pol
Sources
Cawley, Charles: Medieval Lands, Northern France - Artois, Boulogne: Hugues III de Saint-Pol | St POL Hugues (I59935)
|
| 7671 |
Occupation: Count of Substantion
See https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_comtes_de_Melgueil#Comtes_nomm%C3%A9s_par_les_rois_des_Francs and https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Magalona
According to https://ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_de_Magalona there is only one Robert de Maguelone who married Willelma. The origin of this informationis unclear. | MAGEULONE Robert (I59597)
|
| 7672 |
Occupation: Count of Sulzbach
Note: Possibly married a daughter of Berengar, Count of Nordgau. | SCHWABEN Gebhard (I58973)
|
| 7673 |
Occupation: Countess of Bar
Sources
WikiTree profile UNKNOWN-82657 created through the import of heinakuu2011-6.ged on Jul 5, 2011 by Johanna Amnelin. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Johanna and others.
Source: #S-2082183757
Page: Ancestry Family Trees
Note:
Data:
Text: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/19340340/person/832013070/facts
Source S-2082183757
Repository: #R-2082183758
Title: Ancestry Family Trees
Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members.
Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | BAR Sophia (I58895)
|
| 7674 |
Occupation: Countess of Sualafeld
Name
Name: /Richwardis/
Couldn't find any valid first name.
Alias
Alias: Richarda
Sources
WikiTree profile Richwardis-1 created through the import of SRW 7th July 2011.ged on Jul 7, 2011 by Stephen Wilkinson. | SUALAFELDGAU Richeza (I58966)
|
| 7675 |
Occupation: Cultivateur on 1891 and 1901 Census Records Nicolet QC | CHANDONNET Placide Chandonnais or (I54897)
|
| 7676 |
Occupation: Dentist
In 1987, residing at 8008 Bass Lake Road, Minneapolis, MN 55428 | SCHAEFER Dr. Vincent (I44167)
|
| 7677 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55493)
|
| 7678 |
Occupation: Domestic Servant of Francois Guyon In Cote St-Ignace
BIRTH-DEATH-MARRIAGE-COMMENT-CENSUS: Page 667.28
He was 6 at the 1666 recording, and 8 in 1667. He answered that he
was 17 years old in 1681 and in cote St-Ignace working as a domestic
servant of the Francois Guyon. | DELAVOYE Jean (I2337)
|
| 7679 |
Occupation: Drill press operator at Nash-Kevinator for 22 years. | BRUSTMAN Gustav Robert (I34563)
|
| 7680 |
Occupation: Edge-Tool Maker | LAMARCHE Urbain Beaudry Dit (I4814)
|
| 7681 |
Occupation: Farm wife
SSN: 484-64-4404
Religion: St. Michael's Catholic Church, Belle Plaine, IA | PAVLICEK Josephine K. (I49758)
|
| 7682 |
Occupation: Farmer
Residence: Burnett Junction
Town: Burnett
Ceremony: Religious - S. C. Potter at Burnett Station
Witness: Hiram Sawyer and B. A. Sawyer | Family: CHILDS George Alanson / SAWYER Mary Mindwell (F25221)
|
| 7683 |
Occupation: Farmer | NOYES Harmon (I40378)
|
| 7684 |
Occupation: Farmer | BOYD Phiny C. (I40928)
|
| 7685 |
Occupation: Farmer | ZAVODNI Frank (I49769)
|
| 7686 |
Occupation: Farmer | KRAFT Henry (I55365)
|
| 7687 |
Occupation: Farmer East of Waubun, MN
Eventually Robert Hart and Mary Jane Chandonette lived in the home established by his father James in the Menohman area and started their family there. There is a small church and a cemetery in Beaulieu. Many of the Hart relatives
are buried there.
Robert Stephen (Bob) married Jane Chandonett and farmed east of Waubun for a number of years. They then moved to St. Paul where they lived the rest of their lives. Robert Stephen was born in December of 1888 and died in 1953 in St. Paul, MN. Jane was cook at St. Thomas College until shortly before her death. Their children included Donovan, Herbert, Bernice, Lucille, Helen, Ann Marie, Mary Jane, and Robert. | HART Robert Stephen (John Sphenen) (I3844)
|
| 7688 |
Occupation: Farmer in Menohman area | BISEK Paul (I1037)
|
| 7689 |
Occupation: Farmer in Menohman Area.
Gerald Hart farmed with Frank in Menohman.17
Gerald J. Hart, youngest son served in France and Germany in World
War I. He never married. After his mother died, Gerald lived with his
brother, Bert, for a number
of years. He then lived on the farm with Frank until World War II,
when he went to work in the shipyards in Portland, Oregon. Gerald
died in Oregon on January 8,
1966. He was born November 11, 1895. I remember my Uncle as a very
warm, kind man and very handsome. Gerald was a talented man and well
educated person. He
could play the piano, banjo and violin. He read continuously. He was
a garden enthusiast and experimented with many kinds of plants and
gardening methods.18 | HART Gerald J. (I3819)
|
| 7690 |
Occupation: Farming
Religion: Catholic | MELICHAR Joseph "Joe" (I49764)
|
| 7691 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55427)
|
| 7692 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55429)
|
| 7693 |
Occupation: Governement Surveyor
BIRTH-CENSUS-RESIDENT: Page 13628
Baptised as Marin. At the recording of 1681, he was living in
Montreal, surveyor for the government. | BOUCHER Louis-Marin "Dit Beaubuis" (I1283)
|
| 7694 |
Occupation: Grocery Store Owner | BLEVINS Claude (I1145)
|
| 7695 |
Occupation: He operated his own welding and repair shop for 40 years. | BRUSTMAN Adolph Ferdinand (I34581)
|
| 7696 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56175)
|
| 7697 |
Occupation: Homemaker
Religion: Catholic
Alias/AKA: Isabelle
ELISABETH BOURGET
Jacques Turgeon, son of the Percheron Charles and of Pasquiere
Lefebvre, was married at Beaumont on 26 November 1704, to Marie Jean,
widow of Pierre Bourget dit
Lavallee, mother of 4 children: Pierre, Elisabeth, Marie-Francoise
and Marie-Madeleine. Elisabeth Bourget was born on 28 June 1694 at
Beaumont where she was baptized
two days later by the Recollet Joseph Remy and held at the baptismal
font by Jean Cecile and Elisabeth Drouet.
How to explain the meeting between Charles Chandonnet and Elisabeth
Bourget in 1712 at Quebec? The 18-year old orphan was perhaps working
as a maid for a family in
the capital. At the home of Jean Giron? On 10 June, Elisabeth and
Charles required the services of the notary Jean-Etienne Dubreuil to
settle the terms of their marriage
contract. At the time of this official ceremony, Elisabeth was
called Isabelle. And here are the elegant witnesses participating in
the celebration on this auspicious Friday:
Chevalier Charles Aloigny, soldier from Saint-Louis, dame Genevieve
Macard, his wife; Louis Deschamps de Bois Hebert; Nicolas Tramerit,
Sieur de Lafosse; Denis
Caffier, Sergeant; Jean Giron, bourgeois, and Charlotte de Chavigny,
his wife in a second marriage.
Charles endowed his bride "with a prefixed dowry of 1,000 livres".
The promised and reciprocal dowry would be 600 livres. This was
regal. Elisabeth's step-father hurried
to give his step-daughter 30 minots of wheat and 10 cords of
firewood. Elisabeth's wedding basket was overflowing! The action took
place on Rue Couillard, at the house
of Jean Giron. All these fine people, even the witness Louis
Chalifour, signed before the apprehensive Isabelle. She did not know
how to write.
On Monday, 13 June 1712, there was the celebration of the wedding at
the church of Notre-Dame. In those days a soldier had to obtain
permission to marry. Thus, vicar
general Des Maizerets had delivered a formal decree permitting this
marriage, as had also Governor Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil.
Pastor Thomas Thiboult blessed this
union in the presence of the witnesses recorded in the registry:
Nicolas Framery (Tramerit) dit Lafosse, a Champenois friend of
Charles; Denis Caffier dit Laplinterie, a
sergeant in the company d'Eagly.
In the census of Quebec, in 1716, the Chandonnets lived on Rue
Couillard in the Upper Town, between neighbors Jean Badeau and Thomas
Lemarier. The census taker
recorded the age of Charles Chandonnet dit Leveille at 42 years.
Already 2 children were living at their home: Charlotte and Marie-
Marthe.
Such was the beginning of the Chandonnet family in the heart of the
city of Quebec, at the beginning of the eighteenth century.
____________________
Parents:Pierre Bourget and Marie Jean Viens
Born 28 Jun 1694, baptized 30 Jun 1694
Married Charles Chandone son of Gatien Chandone and Marguerite Leger 13 Jun 1712 in Québec
Died 30 Nov 1765, buried 1 Dec 1765 in St-Pierre-les-Becquets[1]
Elizabeth was born June 28th 1694, she was the daughter of Pierre Bourget and his wife Marie Jean. She was baptized two days later in St-Étienne de Beaumont, godparents were Jean Cecile and Elizabeth Leroy. No signatures. Text in Latin.[2]
On June 13th 1712, in Notre-Dame de Québec, Charles Chandoné, sargent, son of deceased Gatien Chandoné and Marguerite Legeay married Isabelle Bourget daughter of deceased Pierre Bourget and Marie Jean. Witnesses included the bride's stepfather Jacques Turgeon, several signatures.[3][4]
Elizabeth Bourget widow of Charles Chandonné died November 30th 1765 at about 72 years old. She was buried the next day in St-Pierre-les-Becquets.[5]
Personal Narrative written by a descendant
11 Nov 2009 by wpdgallant[6]:
ELISABETH BOURGET
Occupation: Homemaker Religion: Catholic Alias/AKA: Isabelle
Jacques Turgeon, son of the Percheron Charles and of Pasquiere Lefebvre, was married at Beaumont on 26 November 1704, to Marie Jean, widow of Pierre Bourget dit Lavallee, mother of 4 children: Pierre, Elisabeth, Marie-Francoise and Marie-Madeleine. Elisabeth Bourget was born on 28 June 1694 at Beaumont where she was baptized two days later by the Recollet Joseph Remy and held at the baptismal font by Jean Cecile and Elisabeth Drouet (Editor's note: I read the name as Leroy, possibly Drouet is a dit name?).
How to explain the meeting between Charles Chandonnet and Elisabeth Bourget in 1712 at Quebec? The 18-year old orphan was perhaps working as a maid for a family in the capital. At the home of Jean Giron? On 10 June, Elisabeth and Charles required the services of the notary Jean-Etienne Dubreuil to settle the terms of their marriage contract. At the time of this official ceremony, Elisabeth was called Isabelle. And here are the elegant witnesses participating in the celebration on this auspicious Friday: Chevalier Charles Aloigny, soldier from Saint-Louis, dame Genevieve Macard, his wife; Louis Deschamps de Bois Hebert; Nicolas Tramerit, Sieur de Lafosse; Denis Caffier, Sergeant; Jean Giron, bourgeois, and Charlotte de Chavigny, his wife in a second marriage.
Charles endowed his bride "with a prefixed dowry of 1,000 livres". The promised and reciprocal dowry would be 600 livres. This was regal. Elisabeth's step-father hurried to give his step-daughter 30 minots of wheat and 10 cords of firewood. Elisabeth's wedding basket was overflowing! The action took place on Rue Couillard, at the house of Jean Giron. All these fine people, even the witness Louis Chalifour, signed before the apprehensive Isabelle. She did not know how to write.
On Monday, 13 June 1712, there was the celebration of the wedding at the church of Notre-Dame. In those days a soldier had to obtain permission to marry. Thus, vicar general Des Maizerets had delivered a formal decree permitting this marriage, as had also Governor Philippe de Rigaud de Vaudreuil. Pastor Thomas Thiboult blessed this union in the presence of the witnesses recorded in the registry: Nicolas Framery (Tramerit) dit Lafosse, a Champenois friend of Charles; Denis Caffier dit Laplinterie, a sergeant in the company d'Eagly.
In the census of Quebec city, in 1716, the Chandonnets lived on Rue Couillard in the Upper Town, between neighbors Jean Badeau and Thomas Lemarier. The census taker recorded the age of Charles Chandonnet dit Leveille at 42 years. Already 2 children were living at their home: Charlotte and Marie- Marthe.
Such was the beginning of the Chandonnet family in the heart of the city of Quebec, at the beginning of the eighteenth century.
Sources
↑ PRDH: Le Programme de recherche en démographie historique (membership): Individu: 9286 PRDH Elizabeth Isabelle Bourget (paid subscription)
↑ "Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch: 16 July 2014, Saint-Étienne-de-Beaumont > Saint-Étienne-de-Beaumont > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1692-1789 > image 15 of 1154; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal. Baptism Family Search
↑ "Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch: 16 July 2014, Québec > Notre-Dame-de-Québec > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1712-1727 > image 18 of 590; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal. Marriage Family Search
↑ PRDH free access PRDH Couple Charles Chandone and Elizabeth Bourget List of acts
↑ "Québec, registres paroissiaux catholiques, 1621-1979," database with images, FamilySearch: 16 July 2014, Saint-Pierre-les-Becquets > Saint-Pierre-les-Becquets > Baptêmes, mariages, sépultures 1735-1825 > image 92 of 795; Archives Nationales du Quebec (National Archives of Quebec), Montreal. Burial Family Search
↑ Ancestry public member story Life story (paid subscription)
Tree Nos Origines: Nos Origines Entry | BOURGET Elisabeth (I1361)
|
| 7698 |
Occupation: Homemaker and Mother | van der HAGEN Jacqueline Marie Wilhelmina (I44168)
|
| 7699 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44269)
|
| 7700 |
Occupation: Housekeeper | FRASER Katherine (I2976)
|
| 7701 |
Occupation: Housewife
Religion: Catholic
Education: Central HS, St. Paul | HART Mary Jane "Snook" (I3833)
|
| 7702 |
Occupation: Housewife | SEBETKA Anna (I49755)
|
| 7703 |
Occupation: In addition to farming, he had also worked for the railroad and had been a carpenter. | BRUSTMAN Johann Emil (I34595)
|
| 7704 |
Occupation: Insurance agent.
Live in St. Paul, MN in 1919.
Parents St. Adelio | RICHARDSON Elmer (Horace?) (I56368)
|
| 7705 |
Occupation: Insurance Underwriter, Veteran's Admin, Ft. Snelling, MN
Religion: Catholic
Richard was a member of St. Leo's Choir and a newly inducted member
of The Old Timers Hall of Fame.3 | OLSSON Richard Elliot (I6092)
|
| 7706 |
Occupation: Judge | RABY Jean (I8090)
|
| 7707 |
Occupation: King of Pamplona; Count of Aragón
Notes
Ancestor of the Queens of England, France, and Sicily, and Queen of the Romans, daughters of Raymond Berengar IV of Provence and Beatrice of Savoy.
Notes
García Sánchez II, sometimes García II, III, IV or V (died 1000), called the Trembling, the Tremulous, or the Trembler (in Spanish, el Temblón), was the king of Pamplona and count of Aragón from 994 until his death. He was the son of King Sancho II and Urraca Fernández.
He tried to escape the submission his father had offered to Córdoba, as a result of which he had to face Almanzor. In 996 he was forced to seek peace in Córdoba. In 997 during an expedition into the land of Calatayud, García killed the governor's brother. Almanzor took revenge by beheading 50 Christians.
At the Battle of Cervera in July 1000, he allied with king Alfonso V of León, count Sancho I of Castile, and count García Gómez of Carrión.
He married Jimena, daughter of Ferdinand Vermúdez, count of Cea by Elvira Díaz (aunt of count García Gómez). Among their children were the future king Sancho Garcés III and Urraca, later the second wife of Alfonso V of Leon.
Throughout his reign, his foreign policy seems to have been closely linked to that of Castile. His mother was aunt of count Sancho García of Castile, and also of the powerful count of Saldaña, García Gómez of Carrión, and she appears to have played a role in forming a bridge between the kingdom and county.
He joined his cousin Sancho in attempting to break from the submission his father had offered to Córdoba, as a result of which he had to face Almanzor. In 996 he was forced to seek peace in Córdoba. In 997 during an expedition into the land of Calatayud, García killed the governor's brother. Almanzor took revenge by beheading 50 Christians. At the Battle of Cervera in July 1000, he allied with counts Sancho García of Castile, and García Gómez of Saldaña, to defeat and nearly rout Almanzor, and tradition names him one of the Christian leaders at the 1002 Battle of Calatañazor, which resulted in the death of Almanzor, and the consequent crisis in the Caliphate of Córdoba. He died 1004, when his son Sancho succeeded to the kingdom.
Domestically, he granted the rule in Aragon to his brother Gonzalo, under the tutelage of his mother Urraca.[1] A tradition reports that he freed all of the Muslim captives being held in the kingdom. He had married by August 981, Jimena, daughter of Ferdinand Vermúdez, count of Cea by Elvira Díaz (aunt of count García Gómez of Saldaña). Among their children were the future king Sancho Garcés III and Urraca, later the second wife of Alfonso V of Leon.
Rey de Navarra, Rey de Pamplona, Count of Aragon n 964 m 999 | PAMPLONA García Sánchez (I59843)
|
| 7708 |
Occupation: Knifemaker | PARADIS Pierre (I6190)
|
| 7709 |
Occupation: Laborer at carbide plant | CHANDONNAIS Peter Napoleon Phillip (I54939)
|
| 7710 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55491)
|
| 7711 |
Occupation: Lieutenant in militia of local parish
Religion: Catholic
Nicolas, baptized at Riviere-Ouelle on 3 June 1691 and buried on 14
September 1756. Married in the same place on 27 November 1713
(contract Chambalon, 16 October)
to Madeleine Bouchard, daughter of Etienne and of Marie-Madeleine
Meunier. Nicolas was a Lieutenant in the militia of his native parish
where he and Madeleine had eleven
sons and five daughters. | BEAULIEU Nicholas Hudon Dit (I779)
|
| 7712 |
Occupation: listed as carpenter on 1930 census. | CHANDONNET Wilfred (I55053)
|
| 7713 |
Occupation: Lord of Chatenois; Count of Metz; Duke of Lorraine
Called Gerard I of Lorraine, Gerard of Alsace, Gerard of Chatenoy, and Gerard of Flanders.
Sources
http://www.geneajourney.com/bar.html#clembar
Ancestry.com family trees | ALSACE Gerard (I59424)
|
| 7714 |
Occupation: Lord of Durazzo
SOURCE
http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/BULGARIA.htm#_Toc283717740 | CHRYSELIE Ionnes (I59438)
|
| 7715 |
Occupation: Lord of Guise
Note: Ancestor of Philippa of Hainault, wife of Edward III.
Sources
Cawley, Charles: Medieval Lands, Northern France - Valois, Vermandois: Guy de Guise | GUISE Guy (I60133)
|
| 7716 |
Occupation: Lumber Merchant
Dlo livery here in 1880
Censes Mary A. Wilson
(aunt - age 62 NH) | CHILDS George Alanson (I56134)
|
| 7717 |
Occupation: Lumber yard owner operator
In 1909 Onesime's family moved from Rosedale Township to Waubun. The
Chandonnet's had a lumber mill in Oakland township for about 20
years, and built the Chondonnet Lumber Yard in Waubun.
"Onesimus Chandonnet was born in the district of Three Rivers,
Canada, on the 18th of May, 1855. When 16 years of age, he came to
Michigan, working on the Saginaw
river. Then, removing to Massachusetts, he was employed on the
Hoosac Tunnel until 1878, when he came to this county, and has since
resided on a farm. Mr.
Chandonnet was married to Miss Julia Branchard on the 4th of July,
1879. They have one son." [History of the Upper Mississippi Valley,
p. 594]
His baptism at Deschaillons, Quebec shows a date of 27 May 1853 | CHANDONNET Onesime (I1932)
|
| 7718 |
Occupation: Managed (W/ Paul) Fur Trading Post @ Lac-Du-Flambeau, WI
3/16 Ojibwe
Basile H. Beauleu (son of Nicolas Basile Hudon Beauleu and Josette
Miville) came from Montreal, P. Q. Canada with his brother Paul to
Lac-du-Flambeau, Wisconsin about 1804. Voyageur with the North West
Fur Company, 1804-1805, Flambeau, Minnesota. Basile and his brother
Paul managed the Fur Trading Post at Lac-du-Flambeau, WI. In 1818
Basile is listed among the "Roster of Employees" of the American Fur
Company. Basile (Bazile) was listed by the North West Fur Company in
1805 in the Lac du Flambeau department with one year to serve on his
contract and a crdit of 16 livre on his account. He was hired by the
Michilimackinac Company on 9 July 1810 to winter at Lac du Flambeau
for 700 livre.(p. 33)19 The town of Beauleu, Mahnomen County,
Minnesota was named after the descendants of Basile and his Ojiway
wife. Basile H. Beauleu married in 1810 in Wisconsin an Indian Maiden
named O-Ge-mau-gee-shi-go-qua, which means Queen of the Skies, but
was called Marguerite Beauleu. (She was the daughter of the Indian
Chief, White Raven.) It is believed that Basile H. Beauleu died in
1838 and is buried in the Beauleu burial grounds at La Pointe,
Madeleine Island, Wisconsin.
Resided at Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin Territory with the Northwest
Fur Co. in 1804. Emigrated from canada at that time.
His family came to America from France in 1764, being royalists in
the old country, and for meritourious services rendered to their
sovereign, "De Beaulieu" was added to their family name of "Hudon".
Bazil H. Beaulieu
Posted by Dick Campbell on Fri, 18 Jun 1999
The following is a quote from Alvin H. Wilcox's 1907 book "A Pioneer
History of Becker County Minnesota" Chapter XVIII, pages 260-261:
Among Mrs. West's papers I came across the following clipping from
the Detroit Record of January 27th, 1893:
Mr. Basil H. Beaulieu, an old and respected pioneer of Wisconsin and
Minnesota, has been commissioned by the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs a judge of the court of Indian offenses at this agency. Mr.
Beaulieu was tendered his commission and officially notified of his
appointment by Agent C. A. Ruffee on Monday. He is the proud
possessor of a document sear and yellow with age, it being one of the
three justice of peace commissions issued by the first territorial
governor of Wisconsin, Mr. Beaulieu being one of the three persons
appointed to execute the duties of that then honorable position, his
field being Brown County, in 1836.
As the name, Bazil H. Beaulieu, was identical with that of the Bazil
H. Beaulieu who came from Montreal in 1804, and believing that in
1836 he would be too young a man for the Bazil H. Beaulieu of 1804, I
wrote to Theodore H. Beaulieu of White Earth for information, and
received the following reply:
White Earth, Minn., Oct. 23, 1905.
HON. A. H. WILCOX
FRAZEE, MINN.,
My Dear Sir:
Replying to yours of the 16th inst., concerning the identity of Bazil
H. Beaulieu, who came from Montreal, Canada, and settled at Lac du
Flambeau, Wis., the then territory of Michigan, in 1804, etc., you
are respectfully informed that this person was my father's uncle and
a granduncle of mine. There were two brothers, Paul and Bazil Hudon
de Beaulieu. Paul was my father's father and my grandfather; Bazil
Hudon de Beaulieu was the father of the late Col. Clement H., Paul
H., Henry H. Beaulieu, and was also the father of Mrs. Catherine
Beaulieu Fairbanks (Mrs. Robert Fairbanks), Mrs. Margaret Beaulieu
Bisson (Mrs. Martin Bisson), Mrs. Gustave Borup, deceased, and Mrs.
Julia Beaulieu Oakes; the latter being the only surviving child of
the said Bazil Hudon de Beaulieu. She is at present at this agency
and is now 94 years of age, and still hale and hearty. My father, the
late Bazil H. Beaulieu, the second, was the only son of Paul Hudon de
Beaulieu, and is the person referred to in the clipping. My grand
uncle Bazil was stationed at Lac du Flambeau as an Indian trader, and
my grandfather Paul was at Vermillion Lake and also Red Cedar (now
Cass Lake), some time between 1830 or 1840 (I am not clear as to
date.) My grandfather removed to Navareno (now Green Bay, Wis.), and
settled there. Later on he purchased large tracts of land, as also
the old Stockbridge agency sawmill and grist-mill from the Government
on the south side of the Fox River and where is now built the
flourishing city of Kaukauna, Wis. Sometime about 1848 my father also
removed to Green Bay, and on the death of my grandfather he fell heir
to all of the property, he being the only child. Our family removed
from Kaukauna, Wis., about 26 years ago and settled at White Earth,
Minn. Both my grandfather and grandmother are buried at the old
French or mission cemetery at Green Bay, Wis. My mother and father
sleep in St. Benedict's mission cemetery, White Earth, Minn.
Appreciating the interest you manifest in the history of the sturdy
pioneers, who braved the wild and woolly days of your, and helped to
carve the crude paths of this grand commonwealth, I have the honor,
dear sir, to remain,
Very respectfully,
Theo H. Beaulieu
__________
The name "Beaulieu" was a nickname give to Pierre which would be Bazile's Grandfather. When in France - Pierre lived by a forest and the nickname had something to do with reference to that. I found some paperwork in French and had it translated by a man in Canada who was fluent in French.
The cemetery that Bazile is buried in - is in Madeline Island and it isn't the "Beaulieu Burial Ground" there are other catholics buried there. Bazile died 9/9/1938.
When Bazile, Paul and Roman came to the US - they went to Madeline Island. There are miles between Lac du Flambeau and Madeline Island. After Bazile and O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe were married - they went to Sault St Marie and Lac du Flambeau. I even had the chance to hold and open his "Money Box" - it is in good condition and I was trilled to hold it. I don't know where the name Racine name came from. When I went to Wisconsin - others out there didn't know where it came from either. She did have an Aunt who changed her name to "Marguerite"
The Bazile Beaulieu that was in Brown County, Wis - was Bazile's nephew. His dad is Bazile's brother Paul Orde Hudon Beaulieu.
The cemetery St Benedicts is also called Calvary - it is a Catholic cemetery in White Earth. Paul H Beaulieu - son of Bazile and O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe is buried there. There is a black fense are it and nephew and nieces are buried in that fenced area. Maria - Paul's wife is said to be buried in there without a head stone but I haven't spoken to a Sector yet to see what the records state.
O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe is buried in a hillside with no marker and the area is not taken care of. There is a well kept cemetery by where she is suppose to be buried by. It is believed that Hole in the Day is also buried in that hill side. Hole in the Day shot and killed O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe's daughter in law's Maria Margaret Fairbanks Beaulieu's brother. It is also rumored that O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikwe's grandson Colonel Clement Hudon Beaulieu killed Hole in the Day as retaliation but stories are that Hole in the Day's band members killed him. It will never be known who really killed Hole in the Day.
Julie Beaulieu
____________
Growing up on the Rez - we never knew about how relocation happened. We heard about the Cherokees and Sioux. In Red Lake we had a relocation program and we thought it was Indians in the 1950s going to cities to find jobs through the Aid of the BIA. I never thought that the Beaulieu's were on 3 removal orders almost 4.
1st with Madeline Island - because of the copper find.
2 from Sandy Lake/Lake Vermillion because of the massacre.
3 from Crow Wing because James Hill wanted the land for the railroad - since you are so close - it may be a nice ride to Crow Wing State Park - that was the Rez until James Hill took it. There are signs that will tell you where certain buildings were and Colonel Clement Beaulieu's house was re-eracted there. I knew about where O Gii Maa Gee Zhi Go Ikew was buried and when I seen it - it broke my heart. To think that this woman was responsible for populating northern Minnesota with Beaulieu's and their descendants and she's resting in overgrowth of weeds while the cemetery she is by - is well cared for.
4 when some of the Beaulieu's started to revolt against the Govt and the way they treated Natives and now they were educated to fight the fight - they received removal orders from White Earth until they proved through documentation where they had to choose what Rez they wanted to be recognized by - since Madeline Island was no more - they had no choice but to pick White Earth since everyone they ever knew was there. The Warrens, Caddotes and Beaulieu's were all shoved to White Earth even thought they were close by Lac du Flambeau, Red Cliff, Fond du Lac, etc.
Julie Beaulieu
____________
He was the son of Nicolas Basile Hudon dit Beaulieu and Marie-Josette Miville dite Deschênes.
Married Margaret Ogemaugeeeshigoquay (dau of Waviishgaugauge or White Raven)
Fact: Christening (18 May 1785) Riviere-Ouelle, Quebec, Canada
Fact: Occupation Fur trade Wisconsin and Michigan
Fact: Burial Saint Joseph Cemetery, La Pointe, Ashland, Wisconsin
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch He was born at Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Quebec. He was the son of Nicolas Basile Hudon Beaulieu & Marie-Josette Miville Bazil, and married Margaret Ogemaugeeeshigoquay (daughter of Waviishgaugauge or White Raven).
From 1804 to 1834 Bazil lived & traded around Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin and died at La Pointe (Madeline Island).
His children were:
Margaret (1808-1896)[married Martin Bisson], #Julie (born about 1811 and died about 1903)[married Charles H. Oakes]
Clement H.(1811-1893)[married Elizabeth Farling],
Sophia (born about 1820)[married George M. Henderson]
Paul Hyppolite(1820-1897)[married Mariah]
Abraham H. (1822-1844)[married Angelica Lacombe]
Catherine (1829-1902)[married Robert P. Fairbanks]
Henry B. (born 1829)[married Josette Belanger]
Elizabeth (born 1837)[married Charles Borup].
He also spoke Ojibwe. 1804 fur trader and had to learn Ojibwe.
He was the son of Nicolas Basile Hudon dit Beaulieu and Marie-Josette Miville dite Deschênes.
Married Margaret Ogemaugeeeshigoquay (dau of Waviishgaugauge or White Raven)
Fact: Christening (18 May 1785) Riviere-Ouelle, Quebec, Canada
Fact: Occupation Fur trade Wisconsin and Michigan
Fact: Burial Saint Joseph Cemetery, La Pointe, Ashland, Wisconsin
Fact: http://familysearch.org/v1/LifeSketch He was born at Riviere-Ouelle, Kamouraska, Quebec. He was the son of Nicolas Basile Hudon Beaulieu & Marie-Josette Miville Bazil, and married Margaret Ogemaugeeeshigoquay (daughter of Waviishgaugauge or White Raven).
From 1804 to 1834 Bazil lived & traded around Lac du Flambeau, Wisconsin and died at La Pointe (Madeline Island).
His children were:
Margaret (1808-1896)[married Martin Bisson], #Julie (born about 1811 and died about 1903)[married Charles H. Oakes]
Clement H.(1811-1893)[married Elizabeth Farling],
Sophia (born about 1820)[married George M. Henderson]
Paul Hyppolite(1820-1897)[married Mariah]
Abraham H. (1822-1844)[married Angelica Lacombe]
Catherine (1829-1902)[married Robert P. Fairbanks]
Henry B. (born 1829)[married Josette Belanger]
Elizabeth (born 1837)[married Charles Borup].
He also spoke Ojibwe. 1804 fur trader and had to learn Ojibwe.
Sources
"Family Tree," database, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : modified 23 September 2021, 00:50), entry for Bazil Hudon Beaulieu (PID https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/4:1:L2VJ-MSK ); contributed by various users.
Vizenor, Gerald Robert. The People Named the Chippewa: Narrative Histories. Minneapolis. U of Minnesota Press, 1984
Quebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11059040/bazil-hudon-beaulieu findagrave.com
Lorenzo Sayles Fairbanks, Genealogy of the Fairbanks Family in America 1633-1897 (Boston, MA: pub. by the author [American Printing & Engraving Co.], 1897)
Many fur trader journals that speak of arriving in 1804 from Montreal. | BEAULIEU Bazile Hudon Dit (I690)
|
| 7719 |
Occupation: Managed Fur Trading Post W/ Basile, Lac-Du-Flameau, WI
Paul is found among the record of the French-Canadian fur traders who
ventured into the northern regions of Minnesota territory. Paul was
hired by the Michilimackinac Company on 7 July 1809 to winter at Lac
Courte Oreilles for 700 livres and rehired on 12 July 1810 to winter
in the Folle Avoine for 650 livres.(p. 33)19 | BEAULIEU Paul Orde Hudon Dit (I785)
|
| 7720 |
Occupation: Masin in Beaupre, 1681
BIRTH-BAPTISM-PLACE-MARRIAGE-DEATH-BURIAL-COMMENT: Page 136.27
He was born and baptised at St-Langis-les-Mortagne, in France. At
the recording of 1666, and 1667 he was in Beaupre, at the recording
of 1681 he was in Riviere-Quelle;
as a mason. | BOUCHER Jean Galleran (I1257)
|
| 7721 |
Occupation: Mason
BIRTH-DEATH-MARRIAGE-PLACE-COMMENT-CENSUS: Page 135-136.28
He was from Mortagne. He was brother of Jeanne who married Thomas
Hayot, the parents of Gaspard who married Nicole Lemaire. Answered
that he was 79 at the recordings of 1666, and living on the Isle of
Orleans at Beauport; answered that he was 80 at the recording of
1667, in Beupre (Chateau-Richer), and working as a mason. He was
maried at St-Langis-les-Mortagne, in France. Or St-Jean-de-Mortagne,
not sure which. | BOUCHER Marin (I1312)
|
| 7722 |
Occupation: Mason | BELANGER Francois (I2969)
|
| 7723 |
Occupation: Mason by trade
He was from St. Martin-la-Riviere, ar. Montmorillon, ev. Poitiers,
Poitou (Vienne), France. He died sometime between 20 Feb. 1708 and 21
Jan 1715. He answered
that he was 25 in 1966, and 50 in 1681 living at Isle Orleans. He
filed marriage contract with - Aubert (notary) at Chateau-Richer, PQ. | PAQUET Philippe (Pasquier) (I6169)
|
| 7724 |
Occupation: Master Boatman | TOUPIN Toussant (I9568)
|
| 7725 |
Occupation: Master Shoemaker | LAPIERRE Pierre L'Enclus Dit (I4891)
|
| 7726 |
Occupation: Mechanic | PULSIFER Alden Guy (I6777)
|
| 7727 |
Occupation: Milliner and Seamstress
Mame Hart (the oldest sister) married Tom Burk. They lived in St.
Paul. She had a hairlip.17
Marie (Mamie) married Thomas Burke, a railroad conductor. They lived
in St. Paul, MN. Their children were Ray, Vivian, Mercedes, James,
Vera, and Cleo. James
spent a large part of his youth with his grandparents and his Uncle
Bert and attended school at the Hart School.18 | BURKE Marie (Mamie) Hart (I1694)
|
| 7728 |
Occupation: Millwright.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/157578724/elbridge-c.-colby | COLBY Elbridge C. (I28198)
|
| 7729 |
Occupation: Miner | REEVES Roy Errol (I8135)
|
| 7730 |
Occupation: Miner | BAILEY Fred (I26689)
|
| 7731 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6087)
|
| 7732 |
Occupation: Nurses Aid at Bethesda Hospital
SSN: 470-26-8523
Bee was enrolled in the Pembina band of Cass Lake Chippewa.
Last Address:
200 Arch E.
Apt 811
St. Paul, MN 55101 | HART Bernice Louella (I3806)
|
| 7733 |
Occupation: Ojibway chief of Lac Du Flambeau til death
Chief of Lac du Flambeau till his death in 1847.
Half-brother of the Sioux Wabasha.
Tribe: Chippewa Clan: Crane
Other Names: Ah-bish-ka-gog
Waubishgangauge was born in 1770. He was the son of Keesh-ke-mun Ojibwe. He passed away in 1847. [1]
Waub-ish-gaug-aug-e (White Crow) was a member of the Crane family, a part of the Totemic system. He was the father of Ah-mous (Little Bee), a "principal chief of the (Crane) family".[2] White Crow led his tribe until 1847, having taken over from his father Keesh-ke-mun. At White Crow's death, his son Ah-mous (Little Bee) took on the title of chief for the inland bands of the Lac Du Flambeau and Chippewa.[3]
Research Notes
The location of birth for this person was listed by the profile manager as Lac du Flambeau, Vilas, Wisconsin, United States. However, the person was born in 1770. The United States did not exist then. Neither did Wisconsin, Vilas County, and Lac du Flambeau (as a town). As a result, it triggered a Data Doctor Error 603: USA too early in birth location suggestion.
Research was begun by Bev Diaz hoping to find the correct name for this location based on the time period. Quickly, she realized that the name really depends on who you ask, the French colonial powers, the British colonial powers, or the indigenous people of Chequamegon Bay who were Lake Superior Chippewa and who lived here before the Europeans came to North America.
Because the European colonial powers had finished the Seven Years War in 1763, France ceded this portion of their lands to the British who called it the Province of Quebec. It remained thus (in English) until after the 1787 Treaty of Paris when it became part of the so-called Northwest Territories administered by the United States. Without knowledge of what the local native people called the land, the decision was made to change the birth location to Province of Quebec. Assistance is needed from the Native Americans Project to determine the appropriate location.
Feel free to delete this research note once it becomes unnecessary. Wilson-78368 21:04, 7 October 2023 (UTC)
Chief Of Lac Du Flambeau, Crane Clan
Sources
↑ Unsourced family tree handed down to Daunelle (Ferdon) Danish.
↑ Minnesota Chippewa Tribal Government: Totemic Division of the Ojibwe:https://courses.oermn.org/mod/page/view.php?id=24491#:~:text=Ah-mous%20%28the%20Little%20Bee%29%2C%20the%20son%20of%20the,as%20head%20or%20principal%20chief%20of%20this%20family.
↑ Book: Warren, William W. (William Whipple), 1825-1853, History of the Ojibway people
St. Paul : Minnesota Historical Society Press; 1984; page: 318
Internet Archive (accessed 19 May 2025)
The Aborigines of Minnesota, Pg 722.
Collections of the Minn Hist Society, Vol V.
History of the Ojibway Nation, pg 47, 319.
Pedigree chart compiled by Judy Helmuth, n. 6206 Washington, Spokan, WA 99208.
https://chequamegonhistory.com/tag/waabishkaagaagi/ | Crow) Waub-ish-gaug-aug-e (White Raven or White (I2192)
|
| 7734 |
Occupation: Ordained Catholic Priest
Education: Three Rivers, Canada
Religion: Catholic
CHANDONNET (L'abbe' Thomas-Aime'), ne' a` Saint-Pierre-les-Becquets,
comte' de Nicolet, le 26 decembe 1834, de Joseph Chandonnet et d'
Ange`le Bibaud, fut
ordonne' a` Quebec, le 23 fevrier 1861. Professeur au seminaire de
Quebec (1861-1865); etudiant en Italie a` Rome (1865-1867), ou` il
prend ses degres de docteur en
philosophie et en theologie du college Romain et en droit canonique
de l'Apollinaire; principal de l'ecole normale Laval de Quebec (1867-
....); directeur-fondateur de la
Revue De Montreal; decede subitement a Montreal, le 4 juin 1881;
inhume a Saint-Pierre-le-Becquetrs --- a cote des Neiges, Montreal /
6 juin 1881. [Archives du Seminaire
de Nicolet]
------Pastors of the French-Canadian Catholic Community of Northeast
Minneapolis At Our Lady of Lourdes
Reverend Louis Chandonnet Born in Saint Pierre les Becquets, Canada
on July 10, 1848. Studied in Three Rivers, Canada; ordained November
...incomplete copy...
where he served at Corcoran, at St. Anne's and ...incomplete copy...
Our Lady of Lourdes 1880 to 1884. He left the diocese to enter the
archdiocese of New York. [Notre
Dame de Minneapolis, The French-Canadian Catholics, by Reverand
Robert Hazel, page 44-45] | CHANDONNET Louis (I1928)
|
| 7735 |
Occupation: Owner/Operator of C.S. Lyman and Son, Inc.
Occupation: 1918 U.T.D. Co.
Religion: Congregational
Census: 1910 Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA 2
Census: 30 APR 1930 Hardwick, Worcester County, MA 3
Census: 1940 West Brookfield, Worcester, MA
Residence: 1918 105 Estabrook, Athol, MA
Title: 1910 United States Census, Greenwich, Hampshire County, MA
Publication: ED 688 Sheet 4B, Line 87- 92
Repository:
Note: National Archives, East Point, GA
Media: Microfilm
Page: ED 688, sheet 5A, Line 22
Text: Clarence S. age 16
Title: 1930 United States Census, Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: ED 204, Sheet 24 B
Text: Line 83
Lyman, Clarence S. age 36, married at 23, owned poultry farm | LYMAN Clarence Stanley (I54612)
|
| 7736 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56181)
|
| 7737 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I56206)
|
| 7738 |
Occupation: Photographer
Church: Methodist
Mary - Retired after 30 years at "Cottage Studio" on Jun 1, 1937.
Moved June 15, 1926
Mary - Member HEBRON Baptist - St. Paul on 10-13-1900.
Was gr. Superintendent
Mary - Purchased 203 E 10th in 1914 $2,000
Bought studio Mar 25, 1926 for $2650
Coronary attack Jun 5, 1943
Broken hip Nov. 21, 1953
Wen to Humbolt Grade school 1888 or 1889. | PRINZING Mary (I56133)
|
| 7739 |
Occupation: Photographer | RICHARDSON Arthur Allen (I56132)
|
| 7740 |
Occupation: Priest
Received his Doctorate of Philosophy in Rome and founded the Revue de
Montreal in Canada, the first Catholic publication in Canada and,
probably, in North America.
The l5th child of Joseph Chandonnet and Angele Bibeau, Thomas-Aime,
born at Saint-Pierre-les-Becquets on 26 December 1834, took holy
orders. After his ordination on
23 February 1861, Thomas-Aime became a professor at the Seminary of
Quebec. He then studied theology at Rome. Upon his return, he was
appointed principal of the
Ecole Normale Laval. The priest actively ministered to the French-
Canadian immigrants who settled at Worcester and New Bedford,
Massachusetts. He founded la Revue
Montreal. This pastor publicly opposed the intransigence of
Christian censorship... He made waves... He was buried in his native
village on 7 June 1881. | CHANDONNET Thomas-Aime (I1935)
|
| 7741 |
Occupation: Priest
Church: Episcopal
Baptized at Grace Church Menomonie, MI 1887 (Easter)
Confirmed at Grace Church Menomonie, MI 1887 (Sept 10)
Deacon on St. Peter's Day 1900
Priest on St. Thomas Day 1900
B/R of Marquette Michigan
Scholarship to Seabury Seminary 225.00 - Faribault, MN
Dispensation Hebrew.
Found in Seabury enrollment, Box 10 P1035 MHS arch. | CHILDS Reverand George Herbert "Jay" (I34489)
|
| 7742 |
Occupation: Priest
Church: Episcopal | CHILDS Robert Sawyer (I34496)
|
| 7743 |
Occupation: Priest @ Mission of the Beloved Phipican
Lived in Euclid, MN 1884-1898?
Farm name in ND: Arden Dell | CURRIE Samuel S. (I34490)
|
| 7744 |
Occupation: Priest of Dioscese of St. Cloud, MN
Religion: Catholic
Ordained a priest June 9, 1962. He is now (1969) a Maryknoll Missionary in Tanzania, Africa.
Mrs. Martin Bisson (Margaret Beaulie) was his great, great, great grandmother.
During pioneer days the family of Margeret, older sister of Bealieus, gave land to the Belle Praire Catholic Church. Today the family is giving priests to the church. | HOULE Carroll B. (I4145)
|
| 7745 |
Occupation: Priest, Diocese of St. Cloud, MN
Religion: Catholic | LAJOI Marcel (I4777)
|
| 7746 |
Occupation: Prince of the Mamikonids, the Gregorid heir
Research Notes
Resource: [1]
2019 Spring C-a-T
Error 723 (prefix in 1st name) corrected, according to guidance @ https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats
Fields changed
Field ↓ Original ↓ Change ↓
Prefix
Proper FN Samuel II Samuel
Preferred FN Samuel II ok
O. Nicknames
Middle Name
LNAB Mamikonian ok
CLN Mamikonian ok
OLN Mamikonides ok
Suffix
Other Comments to the Profie Mgr
N O N E
Saunders-3874 13:51, 26 April 2019 (UTC)
Sources
↑ M. Chahin. The Kingdom of Armenia: A History. Curzon Press, Caucasus World. Richmond, Surry, England, 2001 Bagravandene Accessed 7/28/2019 jhd
See also:
Fabpedigree
http://fabpedigree.com/s058/f874532.htm
Geni
http://www.geni.com/people/Samuel-Mammikonides/6000000008630299222?through=6000000002188294240
Ancient Genealogies (pre-1000 CE)
http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ancient2222&id=I718 | MAMIKONIAN Samuel (I59451)
|
| 7747 |
Occupation: Printer
Church affiliation: Weslyn Methodist | SMITH James Herbert (I36017)
|
| 7748 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2585)
|
| 7749 |
Occupation: Queen of Hungary
Zolta married the daughter of Menumorout (or Ménmarót). The Gestis Hungarorum Liber records the marriage of "dux Arpad…filius suus Zulta" and "Menumorout…filiam suam", and that his father-in-law gave Zoltán "Byhor castrum" and, dying without sons, bequeathed all his estates to his son-in-law. [1]
Sources
↑ Gesta Hungarorum 51, p47, cited by Cawley
Anonymus. Gesta Hungarorum. c1200. Reprint: Anakreón Kiadó (1996)
Cawley, Charles: Medieval Lands. Hungary, Ch5. Magyar Princes of Hungary from 900, Kings of Hungary 1000-1301 (Árpád) | BIHAR Maen (I58664)
|
| 7750 |
Occupation: railroad conductor | BURKE Thomas (I1697)
|
| 7751 |
Occupation: Ran a grain elevator, Forest City, MN | KELTY Charlie (I4484)
|
| 7752 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44270)
|
| 7753 |
Occupation: Royal Nortaire | AUBER Claude (I475)
|
| 7754 |
Occupation: Salesman.
Education: Johnson High School
Religion: Lutheran | LEEDOM Harry Calbert (I55364)
|
| 7755 |
Occupation: School Teacher | PULSIFER Phyllis Marguerite (I7801)
|
| 7756 |
Occupation: Seamstress
Ann lived in Warroad, MN. She had a daughter, Virginia Stubbs.17
Ann married Claude Blevins. They lived at Warroad, MN., where Claude
owned a grocery store. Ann had also been a seamstress before her
marriage. She was an
invalid for part of her life due to a heart condition following a
severe case of scarlet fever. They had one daughter, Virginia, who
now lives in Minneapolis. Ann and
Claude are both deceased.18 | HART Anna (I3804)
|
| 7757 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44273)
|
| 7758 |
Occupation: Secretary/Treasurer C.S. Lyman and Son,Inc
Religion: Congregational
Census: 30 APR 1930 Hardwick, Worcester County, MA 4
Census: 1940 West Brookfield, Worcester, MA
GRAD: 19 DEC 1913 St. Stephen's Collage, New Brunswick, Canada 5
Immigration: 1916
Medical Information: Angina
Title: 1930 United States Census, Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Repository:
Media: Book
Page: Ed 204 sheet 24 B
Text: Line 84
Lyman, Edna P. age 39, married at 26, b. Canada, came to US in 1916
Title: Diploma
Text: E. Pearl Burgess has completed the regular course of study and practice prescribed in this Institution and upon a proper examination has been found to be a competent Stenographic Amanuensis and Typewriter Operator and as such she is commended to the favorable consideration of the business community. | BURGESS Edna Pearl (I54613)
|
| 7759 |
Occupation: Seigneur de Arsendis
Occupation: Seigneur de Lusignan
Title: Lord of Melun
Notes
Note: Hugues III de Lusignan, dit le Blanc, né vers 948, mort en 1012, seigneur de Lusignan (950-1012).Il est fils de Hugues II de Lusignan. Il avait épousé vers 967 Arsendis et avait eu : Hugues IV de Lusignan (1051 1102). Yolande de Lusignan (990 ?). Mahaut de Lusignan (995 ?)
Note: Sire De Lusignan
Note: MED website. ABBR Enf-Bry. TITL [1]. ABBR Enf-Bry. TITL [2] Dead, DATE 20 JUL 1999. OCCU Count of Maine ...SOUR [misc.traveller.com/genealogy/gedhtml/kmilburn]. SOUR COMYNI.GED (Compuserve). ANJOU.TXT (Compuserve). Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 249 says c1015.occ. 967-1015 - ANJOU.TXT (Compuserve) & Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W.. Stuart, p. 249. OCCU Count of Maine ...SOUR [misc.traveller.com/genealogy/gedhtml/kmilburn]. SOUR COMYNI.GED (Compuserve). ANJOU.TXT (Compuserve). Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W. Stuart, p. 249 says c1015. occ. 967-1015 - ANJOU.TXT (Compuserve) & Royalty for Commoners, Roderick W.Stuart, p. 249
Note: A kinsman of Hugh "the White," Sire de Lusignan. [Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, 3rd ed., Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore MD, 1998)
Note: MED Book. Royalty for Commoners: The Complete Known Lineage of John of Gaunt, Son of Edward III, King of England, and Queen Philippa. AUTH RoderickW. Stuart. MED website. ABBR Enf-Bry [3] Dead. MED Book. Royalty for Commoners: The Complete Known Lineage of John of Gaunt, Son of Edward III, King of England, and Queen Philippa. AUTH Roderick W. Stuart. MED website [4] a kinsman of Hugh "the White", some show as brother.
Note: Blason_ville_fr_Melun_(SeineMarne) Ancestry.
Note: Called Albus.
Sources
Source S282 Hugues III. de Lusignan. Author: Randolf Harald Loewenstein zu Loewenstein. Title: Fenner Web Site
Source: #S-1992136522 Ancestry.
Source S-1992136522 Ancestry.
John Crow, Crow Web Site, MyHeritage.com family tree | NARBONNE Raymond (I59690)
|
| 7760 |
Occupation: Sergeant in the Artillery Company
Religion: Catholic
Francois was a sergeant in the artillery company. He obtained a
certifcate of release from Msgr Briand on the occasion of his
marriage. | ONEL Francois (I6098)
|
| 7761 |
Occupation: Sheriff, Laromie, Wyoming
Richard was known as "Two Gun Dick" Morse because he was a sheriff in
the northwest (Montana or Wyoming). | MORSE Richard "Two-Gun Dick" (I5849)
|
| 7762 |
Occupation: Ships Pilot | TRAVERSY Noel Langlois Dit (I9583)
|
| 7763 |
Occupation: Shoe Salesman
Religion: Catholic | HART Robert Edmund (Bobby) (I3843)
|
| 7764 |
Occupation: Soldier and wigmaker
Religion: Catholic | ONEL Pierro (I6100)
|
| 7765 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I44268)
|
| 7766 |
Occupation: Speedqueen Washing Machine Co. in Ripon, WI. | BRUSTMAN Fredrich Reinhold (I34540)
|
| 7767 |
Occupation: Tailor | THIBAULT Guillaume (I9487)
|
| 7768 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I55495)
|
| 7769 |
Occupation: Teacher at Sunshine (Hart) School | HULL Hazel (I4213)
|
| 7770 |
Occupation: Teacher, Espe School and Sunshine (Hart) School
Parents were immigrants from Czechoslovakia.
Josephine taught at the Espe School and then the Hart School in
Lagarde Township.
In 1927 Bert and Josie moved to Bemidji where Bert owned and operated
a confectionary and restaurant. In 1932 the family returned to the
Waubun and Mahnomen areas. In 1941 they moved to Portland, OR where
work in the shipyards was available. | SWARTZ Josephine (I9390)
|
| 7771 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2103)
|
| 7772 |
Occupation: Tinsmith & farmer
Church affiliation: Weslyln Methodist | SMITH William Henry (James) (I9095)
|
| 7773 |
Occupation: Ursuline Nun
Religion: Catholic
Genevieve became an Ursuline nun at Quebec in 1696. | BOUCHER Genevieve (I1244)
|
| 7774 |
Occupation: Ursuline Nun (Oct 7, 1691, Domestic Nun) (Aug 5, 1694,
Vows)
Religion: Catholic
Alias: Caludine; Sister of the Visitation
Marie-Claude, born on 3 March 1672 and baptized 17 days later at
Quebec, entered the Ursuline Convent at the age of 19 as a domestic
nun on 7 October
1691. She took the name of "Sister of the Visitation", when she made
her vows on 5 August 1694. She was sent to Trois-Rivieres in August
1699 where
"she was at one and the same time, nurse, cook, laundry woman,
gardener, and keeper of the chicken coop." When she became blind
toward the end of
her days, she still found the means to render service to the
community while not missing a single day without making her devotions
to the Virgin in the
Chapel of the Saints. She died in 1745 at the age of 73.
When daughter Marie-Claude, called "Claudine" by Notary Chambalon,
entered the Ursuline Convent, her father was supposed to pay the nuns
a dowry
which he neglected to do. Somewhat embarrassed, the sisters asked
the notary to look into this delicate matter, which he did. Papa paid
up by 4 August
1694. | LEVASSEUR Marie-Claude (I5132)
|
| 7775 |
Occupation: Vet and Union Spy | SHERMAN James Harvey (I43265)
|
| 7776 |
Occupation: Was a letter carrier in 1890 in St Paul, MN | PRINZING Daniel (I56340)
|
| 7777 |
Occupation: Weaver | ROOTE John (I12725)
|
| 7778 |
Occupation: Woodsman, carpenter, convectioner, janitor, farm manager.
Bert worked as a woodsman and carpenter and after his marriage he
farmed and managed farms for A.J. Taylor.
In 1927 Bert and Josie moved to Bemidji where Bert owned and operated
a confectionary and restaurant. In 1932 the family returned to the
Waubun and Mahnomen areas. In 1941 they moved to Portland, OR where
work in the shipyards was available.
Elbert Hart married Jo. They had 8 children and moved to Portland
area years ago. Jim, Tom, and Bill live in Portland area. Peggy Hart
(daughter) married Paul Bisek -
they live on a farm in Menohman currently.17
Albert Patrick (Bert) born January 13, 1893, married Josephine
Swartz on October 17, 1917 in Stratford, Wisconsin. Josephine was a
teacher at the Espe school and
then at the Hart (Sunshine) School in Lagarde Township near Bert's
home. Bert worked as a woodsman and carpenter and, after his
marriage, he farmed and managed
farms for A.J. Taylor until 1927. Then he moved to Bemidji where he
owned and operated a confectionery and restaurant. In 1932 Bert and
family returned to the
Waubun and Mahnomen areas. In 1941 the family moved to Portland,
Ore. Bert worked in the shipyards and later, until his retirement, as
a janitor in an office building.
He died August 12, 1977 in Portland. Albert and Josie had five girls
and three boys: Patricia Bisek, Eldorn Johnson, Joanne Schuster,
James, Thomas, William,
Elizabeth Murray and Barbara Winczewski. All but Patricia, who
remained in Mahnomen, live in Portland, Oregon.18 | HART Albert Patrick (I3802)
|
| 7779 |
Occupation: Writer
Church: Episcopal | Jr. George Herbert CHILDS (I34493)
|
| 7780 |
Occupations given as driver for a department store and assistant shipping clerk on 1900 census and death certificate. Both parents given as being born in Sweden. 1910 census shows Carl as having come to the U.S. in 1881. Found him living with Per Ekström in Litchfield in Minnestota state census of 1885, age 21, born in Sweden. City directories of St. Paul give occupation in 1910 and 1912 as driver for Golden Rule. Address in 1910 was 328 Van Buren, address in 1912 was 756 W. Central Ave.
"Emihamn" database found on Ancestry.com Sep 2009 shows Karl Fredrik Hoffman left Stockholm on 9 Dec. 1881 bound for Litchfield, MN. His archive call no. is 18:763:14299 if we ever find out what that document is. He apparently made some other trips back to Sweden. On one of them he left Stockholm on 2 Sep 1908 headed for St. Paul. Archive call no for that trip is 87:182:80974. | HOFFMAN Carl Fredrik (I4049)
|
| 7781 |
Oct 13 1870 | BAILEY Granville (I37254)
|
| 7782 |
October 27, 1933 – October 27, 2019 Born in Akeley, MN, as the eldest of 5 daughters to John & Margaret (Richardson) Childs who preceded her in death along with her sisters Patti (Jack) Cohen, Susan (Ed) Brustman; brother-in-law Jack Cohen; son-in-law Bill Vance; and beloved husband William C. Barker (1997). Survived by her children John Wayne (Mary) Barker, Mike (Sue) Barker, Ann (Bill Freerks) Vance, Betsy Gross; 10 grandchildren; 6 great grand children; sisters Nancy (Bernie) Drews, Kathy (David) Gordon; along with many nieces and nephews. Graduate of Moose Lake H.S., and Metro State University; much could be said about this accomplished, humble, loving and open-minded woman that would make her uncomfortable. So, we will abide by her wishes and keep it simple by being grateful for having this loving grandmother, mother, sister, aunt, and dear friend in our lives as one more joins the heavenly chorus for "We Are The Girls of Bowling Green". Visitation at noon, a memorial service at 1 pm, followed by a light lunch on Saturday, November 16, 2019 at St. Christopher's Episcopal Church, 2300 Hamline Ave., Roseville, MN. Flowers would be lovely or memorials that will be shared among Habitat for Humanity, Merrick, Inc., and St. Christopher's. | RICHARDSON Margaret Ethel (I34475)
|
| 7783 |
Oda is definitely identified as the wife or one of the wives of Hermann 'Billung', Duke of Saxony and is probably the mother of some or all of his children.[1]
Parentage
As the name Oda is often found in the Luitpoldinger dynasty it is possible she belongs to that family, though the exact name of her father as proposed by Donald C. Jackman is at best a guess and not supported by any primary sources.[1]
Her date of birth is unknown, but as her daughter Mathilde, married for the first time shortly before 961,[2] a birth date for Oda of about 925 is a very broad estimate.
Marriage and children
The date of her marriage to Hermann 'Billung', Duke of Saxony is also unknown, and whether she is the mother of the following four children, though as his only confirmed wife, she is likely to be.[1]
Bernhard I, succeeded his father as Duke of Saxony;
Liudger, a Count;
Mathilde, married 1) Baldwin III, joint Count of Flanders, 2) Godefroid, Count of Verdun, and had issue from both marriages;
Swanhild, married 1) Thietmar, Margrave of the Ostmark, 2) Ekkehard, Margrave of Meissen
Death
Both the necrology of St. Xanten and the necrology of St. Michael's at Lüneburg give 15 March as the date Oda, wife of Hermann, died, though without naming a year.[1]
If Hildesuith was the second wife of Herman,[1] then Oda must have died before he did on 27-8 March 973.
Sources
↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 Baldwin, Stewart, 'Hermann 'Billung' in The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, 3 April 2011. Database. American Society of Genealogists. https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/herma000.htm : accessed 20 May 2021.
↑ Baldwin, Stewart, 'Baldwin/Baudouin III (Balduinus)' in The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England, 25 November 2007. Database. American Society of Genealogists. https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/baldw003.htm : accessed 20 May 2021. | UNKNOWN Oda (I58322)
|
| 7784 |
Oda van Billung[1]
Per Wikipedia (http://www.wikipedia.org) (19 May 10): Oda dau of Frankish princeps named Billung (House of Billung) and his wife Aeda. Oda died on 17 May 913, supposedly at age of 107.
Oda married Liudolf, Duke of Saxony before 830.
Liudolf was a Saxon count, son of one Count (Graf) Brun (Brunhart) and his wife Gisla von Verla; later authors called him duke of the Eastern Saxons (dux orientalis Saxonum, probably since 850) and count of Eastphalia.
Liudolf and Oda had six children:
Brun (Bruno); became Duke.
Otto the Illustrious, father of Henry the Fowler;
Liutgard married King Louis the Younger in 874;
Hathumoda, became an abbess; (840-29 Sep 874)
Gerberga, became an abbess;
Christina, became an abess.
By marrying a Frankish nobleman's daughter, Liudolf followed suggestions set forth by Charlemagne about ensuring the integrity of the Frankish Empire in the aftermath of the Saxon Wars through marriage.
In 845/846, Liudolf and Oda traveled to Rome in order to ask Pope Sergius II for permission to found a house of secular canonesses, duly established at their proprietary church in Brunshausen around 852, and moved in 881 to form Gandersheim Abbey. Liudolf and Oda 's minor daughter Hathumod became the first abbess.
Sources
Ancestral Roots; Fredrick Weis; Seventh Edition, 1992.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liudolf,_Duke_of_Saxony | BILLUNG Oda (I58015)
|
| 7785 |
Oda was born in 0983. Oda van der Lausitz ... She passed away in 1008. [1]
Do you have information about van der Lausitz? Please contribute to her biography. Everything on WikiTree is a collaborative work-in-progress.
Sources
No sources. The events of Oda's life were either witnessed by Sherri Harder or Sherri plans to add sources here later.
Footnotes
↑ Entered by Sherri Harder, Mar 21, 2013 | van der LAUSITZ Oda (I59403)
|
| 7786 |
ODACRE [Audacer/Odoscer] ([800/10]-837). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana, dated to the second decade of the 12th century, names "Audacrum" as son of "Ingelrannus"[32]. Lambert's Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ, also dated to the early 12th century, names "Audacer" as son of "Ingelramnus comitem"[33]. His birth date range is estimated on the basis of the estimated birth date range of his son. The Cartulaire de Saint-Bertin records the death in 837 of "Audacer item saltuarius", naming him third in its list of rulers of Flanders (without the title count), although it does not specify that Enguerrand was his father[34]. It is interesting to note that this list makes no mention of who ruled Flanders between the death of Odacre and the appointment of his son Baudouin as count. The Annales Blandinienses record the death in 836 of "Lidricus comes", specifying that he was buried at "Arlabeka"[35]. As mentioned above, it is unlikely that this entry refers to Lideric, assuming that it is correctly dated, and may be an error for Odacre.] m ---. The name and origin of the wife of Odacre are unknown. Odacre & his wife had [one] child: BAUDOUIN ([830/37]-Arras 879, bur Abbaye de Saint-Bertin near Saint-Omer). The Genealogia Comitum Flandriæ Bertiniana, dated to the second decade of the 12th century, names "Balduinum Ferreum" as son of "Audacer"[36]. He was granted the “pagus Flandrensis” in 863, becoming known to later history as BAUDOUIN I “der Gute/Ferreus/der Eisenarme” Count of Flanders.
2 ODACRE [Audacer] (-after [Jan/Feb] 802). The Annales Laurissenses name "Grahamannus et Audacrus" as royal missi who were present at the third battle between the Bavarians and the Avars "in campo Iboso" in 788, defeating the invaders[37]. A list of Saxons in Ostphalia dated Jan/Feb 802 records that "Vulferi filium Sieri habuit Audracus comis", presumably indicating that the last named had responsibility for the allegiance sworn to the emperor by the first-named[38]. The similarity of this name to that of the supposed father of Baudouin I Count of Flanders (see above) suggests a family connection.
From: [1]. | FLANDRE Audacer (I58639)
|
| 7787 |
Oda[1] of Metz (ca. 910 – 10 Apr 963)[2] (Uda)[3]
d. after 18 May 963[4]
Possible Parents
Father: Gerhard, Graf Matfriede[5]
Mother: Oda of Saxony[6]
Marriage
m. Gozelon (Gozlo). Issue: 4[7][8]
Reginar[9] (d. ante 985)[10]
Henri (d. 06 Sep)[11]
Godefroi (d. 03 Sep 998 or after; bur. Gent St Peter)[12]
Adalbero (d. 23 Jan 989)[13]
Birth
If Gerard and Oda of Saxony are her parents, then she must have been born in the period 901-911 as they were married in late 900 and Gerard died 22 June 910.[1]
Death
After 18 May 0963
Sources
↑ Baldwin, Stewart, 'Otto "der Erlauchten" (Otto, Oddo)' in The Henry Project: The ancestors of king henry II of England, 3 April 2011, accessed 19 December 2018.
Cawley, C. (2006). Medieval Lands v.3. fmg.ac
Jackman, D. (2012). Studia Luxembourgensia. Enlaplage. Google Books.
Wikipedia: Oda of Metz
Dr. Ted Vandevis - https://www.genealogieonline.nl Stamboom Doevendans en Bindervoet | METZ Uda (I58323)
|
| 7788 |
Odon was the youngest son of Humbert, founder of the House of Savoy. He married circa 1045 Adelaide de Susa. Their five children are presumed born between 1045-1055. (See research notes.)
Peter/Pierre c 1046, succeeded his father; died c 1078
Bertha c 1047, married June 1066 Henry IV HRE; died December 1087
Amédée c 1048, succeeded his brother; died January 1080
Odon c 1049
Adelaide c 1050, married Rudolf von Rheinfelden; died 1079
He succeeded to the family estates following the death of his older brother Amédée in the early 1050's. Although there were two brothers older than himself, they entered into religious lives, excluding them from the succession.
Odon was deceased in or before 1060, leaving only minor children, with his widow Adelaide left to assume the role of regent on more than one occasion beginning with their son Pierre. Following Pierre's death the second son Amédée (II) was briefly his successor until his death in 1080; succeeded in turn by his own minor son Humbert (II).
Odon's widow Adelaide lived on until December 1091, having outlived four of their five children.
Research notes
Variations of his name include Odo, Oddo, Otto, Odon, Othon and Eudes. The title Count of Savoy commonly applied to him, did not come into use until later generations (circa 1125); he should perhaps more appropriately be styled Count of Maurienne.
In his work The early history of the House of Savoy, Previté-Orton addresses and examines the questions regarding the marriages of Adelaide of Susa (or Turin) and the chronological issues concerning her children's likely birth years, which must necessarily be fixed within a narrow time frame.[1]
Sources
↑ C.W. Previté-Orton, The Early History of the House of Savoy (1000-1223). Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1912. Pages 188-250 discuss Adelaide's marriages & children.
American Delegation of Savoy Orders.
Wikipédia Othon Ier de Savoie | SAVOIE Odon (I58566)
|
| 7789 |
of a scald | PULSIFER Rachel (I7807)
|
| 7790 |
Of Barnstable, MA. They had seven children, all unknown.
Of Barnstable, MA. They had seven children, all unknown. | Burman Thomas (I53446)
|
| 7791 |
of Belfast ME | WENTWORTH Polly (I37976)
|
| 7792 |
Of Bethlehem, PA | McDaniel Madeleine Patricia (I53517)
|
| 7793 |
of Blue Hill | CARLETON Abbie (I37939)
|
| 7794 |
of Bowdoinham, ME | TEMPLE Charity (I37965)
|
| 7795 |
of Brooksville, ME | WASSON Harriet (I37941)
|
| 7796 |
of Brooksville, ME | WASSON Lucy Littlefield (I37945)
|
| 7797 |
of Brooksville, ME | SNOW John (I38024)
|
| 7798 |
of Canada | MORRISON William Alexander (I38088)
|
| 7799 |
of Castine, ME | PALMER Mary (I38018)
|
| 7800 |
Of Elbridge, NY | Wiley Bertrand (I53112)
|
|
