Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 1,851 à 1,900 de 9,705
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| 1851 | Après une journée de battage de la récolte où Arthur avait passé la journée à travailler à la batteuse, Arthur fut pris d'une violente douleurau ventre. Son Grand-Père Alexis lui aurait préparé une potion et la lui fit boire. Ce travail était tropGilbert),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»dure pour un enfant aurait-il dit. | RIBERDY, Arthur (I66274)
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| 1852 | ARBOUR (L'abbé Henri - Thomas ) , né h Sainte- Thérèse, comté de Terrebonnc, le 7 mars 1892, d e W i l f r id Arbour, marchand, -et de Pose Dubé, lit ses classiques à Sainte-Thérèse cl sa théologie au g r a n d séminaire do Montréal, où il fut ordo?e ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»nné par Mgr B r u c h é s i , le 2 9 j u i n 1916. P r o f e s s e u r et maître de discipline au s é m i n a i r e de Sninfe- Thérèsr, depuis 1 !)1(i | ARBOUR, Henri-Thomas (I4346)
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| 1853 | ARBOUR, BETTY JOYCE PREWITT -- A native and resident of Baton Rouge, she died at 3:59 am Friday, 1 Feb 2002, at her home. She was 69 and a retired bookkeeper for Scardina Refrigeration, with 21 years of service. Amemorial service will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church, Lovett Road,at 10 am Saturday, 9 Feb 2002. She is survived by her daughter, Vicki Lynn and husband Bob TWISS; sons, Scott ARBOUR and his dog, Frankie, and David ARBOUR and wife Terri; grandchildren, Steve EVANS, Canaan andJeremy TWISS, and Colin, Tristan, and Tiffany ARBOUR; and a great-grandchild, Taylor JUNEAU. She was preceded in death by her parents, R I and Ina (POURCIAU) PREWITT; husband, David Rowland ARBOUR Sr; and sisters, Addie Labauve CHUSTZ and VidaurreMae PREWITT. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Louisiana Baptist Children's Home, PO Box 4196, Monroe, LA 71211. Welsh Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.[BatonRougeAdvocate] | PREWITT, Elisabeth Joyce (I3151)
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| 1854 | ARBOUR, GARY MICHAEL ARTHUR - The passing of Gary Michael Arthur Arbourof Fredericton, NB, husband of Linda (Craig) Arbour, occurred unexpectantly on Sunday, October 20, 2013 in Fredericton, NB. Born on August 24, 1947 in Montreal, QC, he was theson of the late Ernest and Mary (Griffin) Arbour. Gary worked for Canadian Pacific Railway Police in Montreal from 1967-1972, then joined the Woodstock Police in 1972, in 1973 he joined the Fredericton City Police Force, from where heretired after34years of serving his community. He was an avid hockey coach formerly with the UNB Blazer's Women's Hockey Team and currently the V-Reds Midget AAA Girls; a dedicated runner and at one time was a stock car driver atthe Geary Raceway. He loved the Mnéra ré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ontreal Canadians. Gary was a devoted catholicand loved his church, theSt. Anthony's Parish, where he was a member; he was also a member of the Knights of Columbus. Gary was enjoying his retirement and truly lovedbabysitting his two grandchildren Mnéra ré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab». In addition to his wife, Gary is survived by his daughter, Brandy Banks (Michael) of Lake George, NB; two grandchildren, Madison and LeahBanks; sister, Colleen Zimmerman(Andeas) of Montreal, QC; brother,Darcy Arbour of Montreal, QC; severalnieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was predeceased by his sister, Joyce Arbour; brothers, Brian and Gerry Arbour. Visitation will take place at York Funeral Home, 302 Brookside Drive on Thursday, October 24, 2013 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. A Funeral Mass will take place at St. Dunstan's Roman Catholic Church on Friday, October 25, 2013 at 2 pm with Father Mnéra ré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»Monte Peters as celebrant. Reception will follow in the churches Monsignor Boyd Family Centre. Interment will take place in St. Anthony's Cemetery on Friday, October 25, 2013 at 4:30 pm. For those who wish, remembrance may be made to the Heart and Mnéra ré recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»Stroke Foundation of New Brunswick, Multiple Sclerosis Society or the charity of the donor's choice. Personal condolences may be offered through www.yorkfh.com | ARBOUR, Gary (I2520)
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| 1855 | ARBOUR, Marian (nee Scrannage) Passed away peacefully, surrounded by her family, on Sunday, 20 January2013, in her 79th year. Predeceased by her husband John (2008). LovingMom of Bev (Judy), Susan (Kevin) Fitzgerald, Tom (Diana), Cindybeth (Larry) Wendel and Ron (Janice). Cherished Gram of Mark (Morgan), Ken (Sarah), Todd (Heather), Craig, Holly (Adair) O'Shea, Tom (Ashley) Fitzgerald, Haley, Olivia, Joshua Wendel, Matthew Wendel, Rebecca Wendel, Jacquelyn and Johnny. Adored Gram Gram of Gavin, Travis and Owen. Marian will also be missed by her siblings Ed (Muriel), Art, Ken (Linda), Wib (Pat), Liz (Gordon). Fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews and friends. Predeceased by her brothers Ernie, Tom, Rob and her sister Kay. The family would like to extend their gratitude to Dr. Whitty for his care and compassion over the years and to the staff at Garden City Manor fortheir support and kindness over the past few months. Family and friends will be received at the George Darte Funeral Chapel, 585 Carlton St.,St Catharines on Wednesday, 23 January, from 2-4 pm and 7-9 pm. A celebration of Marian's life will be held in the funeral home chapel on Thursday, 24 January, at 11 am, with interment to follow at Victoria Lawn Cemetery. If desired, memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer Society, Heart & Stroke Foundation, or the St Catharines General Hospital New Site. from daughter Susan's facebook page -- 21 Jan 2013 Always knew this day would come but no matter what you do, you never are prepared. The loss of our mother is immeasurable and it will be hard for all of our family to get through this. We loved her with all our hearts and there was nothing more important to her than her family. She has left us wisdom and confidence and most of all love. She was mother, teacher, friend. She adored her grandchildren and wanted the best for them. Made them realize the importance of a good educationand encouragethem to always do their best in their studies and lives. She was very proud of all of them. People liked my mother and she always had a good story to tell. She was like a magnet and she attracted people to her. Always positive and could really liftyou up. I already miss her so much. Ihope we can all take a part of her with us so when we are out in our world and we are wondering what to do, we will think - what would mom do- what would Marian do. Rest peacefully my mother - you did everythingperfectly! You were my best friend and I will always hold you in my heart. Information will be on the George Darte Funeral Homeb website in St. Catharines, tomorrow. Funeral will be Thursday at 11 am. Visitationwill be Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9. | SCRANNAGE, Marian (I77681)
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| 1856 | ARBOUR, Phyllis Irene (nee Bankey) Peacefully at home in her 64th year, surrounded by the love of her family on February 23, 2012. Beloved wife and soul companion of Tom for 45years. Loving mother and best friend to Julie Vachon (Jamie), Michael(Tammy See) and Wayne (Karie McConnell). Dedicated Gramma to Avery, Darby and Colby Arbour, Drew Vachon, Toni See and Brooke McConnell. Daughter of the late Howard and Sheila Bankey. Cherished sister of Joan Shaw (Ernie), Donald Bankey (Shirley) and the late Jerry Bankey. Specialsister in law to Rita Hollenbeck (Steve), Joe Arbour (Madelaine), PaulArbour (Pauline), Julie Halket (late Bill), Eva Benson (late George), Marie Edmunds (Llew), Leo Arbour (Claudette), John Arbour (Gloria) and Raymond Arbour(Mitch). Fondly remembered by many nieces and nephews. Lovingly remembered by the Yourchuk, Pigeon, and Storozuk families. Family and friends are invited to visit at Northwood Funeral Home Cremation & Reception Centre (942 Great Northern Road 705-945-7758) on Sunday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Funeral mass will be held at Mother of God Church (Goulais River) on Monday, February 27, 2012 at 11 a.m. with Reverend Veselko Kvesic officiating. Spring interment at GoulaisRiver Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations toMother of God Church or the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. We would like toexpress our deepest gratitude to Ann and Viktoria who provided such wonderful care to our Mom. To Deborah, Sheila and the rest of the staff ofthe Sault Area Hospital Cancer Clinic, we have no words for your care and support. To Gloria Mears and everyone involved at the NECCAC andto the Red Cross . Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. In keeping with the life that Irene hasled, weshould all take the time to pay it forward | BENKEY, Irene (I12890)
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| 1857 | ARBOUR, Rhéa 1945 - 2021 Avant de vous déplacer dans l'un de nos centres, veuillez consulter la liste des mesures préventives mises en place en cliquant ici. Paisiblement à l'unité de soins palliatifs de l'hôpital Maisonneuve Rosemont, le 27 avril 2021, est décédée à l'âge de 76 ans, Mme Rhéa Arbour, fille de feu M. Laurent Arbour et de feu Mme Fabiola Gariépy. Mme Rhéa Arbour laisse dans le deuil, ses enfants adoptifs Stéphane et Étienne, sa soeur Laurence (Ghislain Arsenault), ses frères Michel (Francine Parent), Henri (Caroline Pinard), Gérald (feu Francine Beausoleil), Donat (Zahra Cheikh), René (Danielle Baril), plusieurs neveux, nièces et sa meilleure amie Jeannine Dupuis. La famille désire témoigner sa reconnaissance au personnel de l'urgence, de l'unité de soins palliatifs de l'hôpital Maisonneuve et du pavillon Rosemont. La famille se recueillera le samedi 8 mai 2021 (25 personnes seulement,sans alternance) à la Coopérative funéraire du Grand Montréal, Résidence funéraire Notre-Dame, 9480 rue Notre Dame Est Montréal, Tél.: 514 303-4888 Une cérémonie hommage virtuelle aura lieu le samedi 8 mai 2021 à 15h00,pour y assister veuillez cliquer sur Visionner la cérémonie au bas de la page. Toute marque de sympathie peut se traduire par un don à la Fondation Jeanne-Mance. https://www.canadahelps.org/fr/dn/30173 | ARBOUR, Rhéa (I1546)
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| 1858 | ARBOUR, ROBERT EDWARD SP5 US ARMY VIETNAM DATE OF BIRTH: 00 Apr 1940 DATE OF DEATH: 23 Dec 1997 BURIED AT: ST COLUMBIA'S CATHOLIC CEMETERY 465 BROWNS LANE NEWPORT, RI 02840 ___ US Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 Name: Robert E Arbour Gender: Male Birth Date: 9 Apr 1940 Death Date: 23 Dec 1997 Cause of Death: Natural SSN: 036261110 Branch 1: ARMY Enlistment Date 1: 22 Jul 1966 Release Date 1: 31 Jul 1969 | ARBOUR, Robert Edward (I6688)
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| 1859 | ARBOUR, Wellie Au centre Parphilia Ferland, le 19 octobre 2016, à l'âge de 93 ans, est décédé monsieur Wellie Arbour, époux de feu Georgette Héroux, de Ste-Émélie-de-l'Énergie. Il laisse dans le deuil ses enfants : Roger Arbour (Raymond Marcoux), Hubert Arbour (Jacinthe Longpré), Hélène Arbour (Sylvain Dumais), ClaudeArbour (Jacynthe Genesse), ses 5 petits-enfants : Stéphanie, Christine, Jonathan, Olivier, Kevin ainsi que leurs conjoints et conjointes, son arrière-petit-fils William, ses frère, soeurs, beaux-frères et belles-soeurs : Léandre Arbour, Yolande Arbour, Georgette Arbour-Baillargeon, Thérèse Arbour-Mireault, Cécile Arbour-Baillargeon, Marie-Marthe Arbour (Marcel Hénault), Françoise Arbour-Hénault, Agathe Arbour (Jacques Bolduc), Bernard Arbour (Léonette Robillard), Arthur Arbour (Monique Gadoury), Angéline Héroux-Laferrière, Thérèse Héroux, Jean-Guy Héroux, ainsi que plusieurs neveux, nièces, autres parents et amis. La famille vous accueillera le mardi 25 octobre 2016 de 19 h à 22 h et le mercredi 26 octobre dès 11 h au salon funéraire F. Thériault inc., 1040, Louis-Cyr, St-Jean-de-Matha où une liturgie aura lieu le mercredi 26 octobre à 14 h. Monsieur Arbour sera inhumé au cimetière de Ste-Émélie-de-l'Énergie à une date ultérieure. | ARBOUR, Wellie (I2962)
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| 1860 | Archange Roussin dit BellefleurTémoins à la sépulture: François Delormeet Joseph Galèse-Léveillé. | ROUSSIN, Archange (I37649)
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| 1861 | Armurier du roi, lieutenant-général en Acadie, arrivé à Port-Royal vers1640. | DUGAS, Abraham (I33137)
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| 1862 | Arrivant | BEAUGRAND, Jean (I11265)
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| 1863 | Arrivé à Quebec en 1652 | PEPIN, Antoine (I62376)
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| 1864 | Arrivé à Sudbury 05-05-1884 | BOULAY, Joseph (I17876)
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| 1865 | Arrive au Canada en 1653 avec la recrue | CLAVIER, Michelle (I25882)
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| 1866 | Arrivé au Canada en 1653 avec la recrue. | HUNAULT, Toussaint (I45481)
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| 1867 | Arrivé au Quebec le 17 aout 1665 | Famille: Jean MERIENNE / Barbe BARON (F35217)
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| 1868 | Arrivé du Canada en Acadie vers 1676, établit à Cobequid. | HENRY, Robert (I44642)
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| 1869 | Arrivé en Acadie en 1636. | MARTIN, Pierre (I56904)
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| 1870 | Arrivé en Acadie vers 1640 | GIROUARD, Francois (I40410)
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| 1871 | Arrivé en Acadie vers 1640 | HEBERT, Etienne (I44474)
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| 1872 | Arrivé en Acadie vers 1671 | ARSENAULT, Pierre (I7482)
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| 1873 | Arrivé le 17 août 1665 comme soldat de la compagnie de LaMotte au régiment de Carignan | PAQUET, Isaac Etienne (I60969)
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| 1874 | Arrivée au Canada en 1677Veuve de Louis de la Naue mariée à Persac FrCatherine Messier a Signé un contrat le 21 avril 1696memoire 154 Page 305Décédée à 45 ans | MESNIER, Catherine (I44680)
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| 1875 | Arrivée avant 1640 en Nouvelle-France avec ses enfants Mathurin, Jean et Pierre | ROGER, Renee Madeleine (I37350)
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| 1876 | Arrivée des premiers colons, des Acadiens venus de Boston; ils nomment l'endroit Saint-Jacques-de-la-Nouvelle-Acadie en 1770. | HISTOIRE DE SAINT-JACQUES, Lanaudiere-Quebec- Canada (I88542)
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| 1877 | Art and Rena were married on a Monday morning at 8:30. In those days, Monday was wash day when nearly all homemakers washed their family's clothes. Art's mother-- otherwise known as "Grandma Arbour" -- always strictly adhered to the Monday ritual. As a result, she did not even attendher own son's wedding. In contrast to Grandma Arbour, Rena's mother made buns for the wedding brunch to celebrate Art and Rena's marriage. Since they were married soearly in the morning, this meant that she awoke in the dark in order to have time for the dough torise. | ARBOUR, Arthur Herman (I2241)
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| 1878 | Arthur & Charlotte are in Essex in 1901with Children Doris, Arthur and Alan. Arthur Lawton Corteen Marriage Jun1896 Stepney folio 1c 695 to either Charlotte Ann Griggs or Margaret Thompson Spooner. | CORTEEN, Arthur Lawton (I26838)
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| 1879 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | Famille: Joseph Lorenzo "Francois" DARVEAU / En vie (F20852)
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| 1880 | Article from Pana Palladium INCUBATOR BABY, SIX WEEKS OLD, IS DEAD IN PANAPANA, ILL., May 23, 1932 - Jean Elizabeth LeBon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel LeBon of this city, who since birth six weeks ago, has been raised in an incubator, died late Saturday, in the Pana HuberMemorial Hospital. The child at birth weighed 1 pound and 14 ounces and physicians attempted to bring the child to normal size through the use of the incubator. At death, the child weighed3pounds. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m.Sunday at the West Mound Cemetery. | LEBON, Jean Elizabeth (I52069)
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| 1881 | As a 22 year old he was a Medical Student, but did not carry on withhisstudies. He married Alice Telfer, a Scottish girl from Glasgow andtheyset up home there. In the 1891 census his occupation was 'lifeassurance cashier', so he'd decided that medicine was not for him. | JACKSON, Percy (I45797)
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| 1882 | As a boy, Arthur's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. As a young man, Arthur saw his country divided by Civil War and decided to volunteer. He enlisted on 7 June 1861, at Camp Moore, Louisiana. He was the first and the youngest of four brothers to sign-up. Private Arbour served with Company B, 7th Louisiana Infantry. He was injured in the line of duty on 8 October 1861 and was discharged by the Medical Examination Board on 5 November 1861 at Richmond. After their wedding, Arthur and Olivia settled in New Orleans, where they had at least their first seven children. The young family lived there in 1870 and in 1880, when theylived at 12 West New Orleans Street. They eventually had11 children, four daughters and seven sons. By 1900, they had moved toBaton Rouge, where they lived at 306 St Ferdinand Street. At the time of his military enlistment, Arthur reportedhis occupation as lawyer. In1920, Olivia was found living in Baton Rouge at 316 St Ferdinand Street. This was also the year she began collecting Arthur's veteran's pension - an amount of $8 per month. Arthur B. Arbour Family This is the promise, life everlasting | ARBOUR, Arthur B (I1301)
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| 1883 | As a boy, Ernest's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. Ernest and Emma had five children, three daughters and two sons.The young family lived in Baton Rouge in 1860 and in 1880. In 1900, they also lived in Baton Rouge; this time with their grown son James. | ARBOUR, Ernest (I3643)
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| 1884 | As a boy, Frederick's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French andEnglish. After their wedding, Frederick and Lodiska settled into the Big House in Baton Rouge, where theyhad nine children, five daughters and four sons. The family was confirmed to be living there in 1860. Shortly thereafter the US became engaged in a bitter Civil War. During the Civil War, Frederick is believed to have enlisted on 8 March 1862 at Iberville, Louisiana. Lieutenant Arbour served with Company D, 27th Louisiana Infantry. He was taken prisoner by the Union on 4 July 1863 at Vicksburg, Mississippi, and later reported for exchange on 1 April 1864 at Shreveport, Louisiana. Neither henor his widow lived long enough to collect his pension, which was arranged for Confederate soldiers in 1920. In fact, Frederick died just several years after the war. His widow lived another 40 years. Lodiska lived in Baton Rouge in 1900 and in 1910.In 1900, she lived at 609 St Louis Street with son Adolph. In 1910, shelived with daughter Edna and son-in-law Alfred PERSAC. ___ From 27th Louisiana Infantry Database: ARBOUR, FREDERIC Reigment: 27th Louisiana Infantry Beginning Rank: Second Lieutenant Ending Rank: First Lieutenant ENLISTMENT/MUSTER-IN/DISCHARGE DATA Enlistment Data -- Enlistment #1 -- Regiment: 27th Louisiana Infantry Company: D Date: 02 Apr 1862 Rank: First Lieutenant County Iberville Parish State: LA MUSTER-IN DATA -- Date: 02 Apr 1862 County: Iberville Parish State: LA MUSTER CARD DATA # 2 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 4 TO: 5 Year: 1862 MUSTER CARD DATA # 3 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 5 TO: 7 Year: 1862 MUSTER CARD DATA # 4 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 7 TO: 7 Year: 1862 -- Remarks: Sick since 28 Jun 1862 MUSTER CARD DATA # 5 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 7 TO: 11 Year: 1862 -- Remarks: last paid by Capt. McClendon MUSTER CARD DATA # 6 -- Type: Company Status: Present Month - From: 8 TO: 8 Year: 1862 MUSTER CARD DATA # 7 -- Type: Company Status: Absent Month - From: 11 TO: 12 Year: 1863 -- Reason Absent: Absent without leave since 01 Sep 1862 POW DATA #1 -- Date Captured: 04 Jul 1863 Place Captures: Vicksburg MS Date Paroled: __ Jul 1863 Place Paroled: Vicksburg MS Remarks: Reportedfor exchange at Shreveport, LA, on 01 Apr 1864. ___ Frederic Arbour Died 2 July 1871, aged 44 years | ARBOUR, Frederick Edouard (I1251)
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| 1885 | As a boy, Joseph's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. After their wedding, Joseph and Julia moved into the Big House and later had eight children,four daughters and four sons. They are confirmed to have lived in Baton Rouge in 1860 and in 1870. In 1870, they lived at 1 West Baton Rouge. ___ In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of$5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Joseph and his brother Octave. | ARBOUR, Joseph Henry (I2734)
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| 1886 | As a boy, Octave's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. During the Civil War, Oscar may have served with the ConfederateArmy. Even though no military record exists for him, his heirs did apply for a veteran's pension in 1920. Oscar and Julia had 11 children, seven daughters and four sons. In 1880, the young family lived in Baton Rouge on Government Street. | ARBOUR, Oscar (I2485)
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| 1887 | As a boy, Octave's father hired a tutor for him and his brothers, one Antoine Pujol. The young lads became well-educated in both French and English. Octave married Susan Caroline Gayle on 4 or 5 December 1860 at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Baton Rouge. Reverend W. E. M. Linfield officiated. Susan (aka Carrie Gayle) was born in Baton Rouge on 22 October 1839 to William Hull Gayle and Virginia Harney Elam. After their wedding, Octave and Carrie were the first to leave the Arbour flock. All of the others remained at the Big House with Frederic and Adeline, where French was used almost exclusively. Carrie spoke only English and was probably not very comfortable among them. Although Carrie was raisedin the Methodist-Espicopal faith,she and Octave raised all of their children in the Catholic Church, which Carrie later adopted for herself. Almost eight years after their wedding, Octave and Carrie's marriage was blessed - or revalidated - by the Roman Catholic Church on 28 March1868.On the same day, Carrie was also baptised a Catholic and the next day she was confirmed. Less than two years after their initial marriage, the Civil War began and Octave enlisted in the Confederate Army. Carriespent the war years with her parents a few miles outside of Baton Rouge. Upon his leaving, Carrie made the following entry in her bible: "Octave left me on the 20th of September 1862 to join the army. Left me alone with our little Willie." Octave volunteered for service on 1 September 1862 at Baton Rouge, alongside older brother Bienvenue. He eventuallyrose to the rank of Sergeant with Company A, Miles Legion, Louisiana Volunteers. His company later became part of Ogden's Louisiana Cavalry. At some point, his entire unitwas captured by the Union and he appearedon the Rolls of Prisoners of War. They were all paroled at Gainesville, Alabama, on 12 May 1865. In 1920, Octave's heirs became eligible for his veteran's pension of $8 per month. During the War, Octave seemsto have made at least one visit to Carrie during about June 1863, as their second son, Octave, was born in March 1864. Octave and Carrie eventually had 11 children, six daughters and five sons. They lived in Baton Rouge during the Census enumerations of 1870, 1880, and 1900. In 1870, they lived at 1 West Baton Rouge Street, which was actually the house of older brother Joseph and family. In 1880, they lived on Charles Street. In 1900, they lived at 805 St Ferdinand Street. On 27 January 1874, Octave was awarded a patent for an invention of his. His spike auger was made of iron and, as of 1988, resided in the Cliff Petersen Collection in Santa Monica, California. Octave's later life was in striking contrast to his antebellum boyhood.Afterthe lean, hard years of the Reconstruction, he became a prosperous banker. After a few years, however, the bank failed and he and his family lived in modest circumstances throughout the rest of his life while he struggled to repay depositorswith his own earnings. ___ In 1875, the annual report for Louisiana State University was issued, showing that the university was struggling to make its payments. Among many other monies owed, LSU owed "O. Arbour & Bros" a sum of $56.21 for lumber used in "Refitting & Repairs." $44.86 was from the 1873 fiscal year and $11.35 was from 1874. In that same report, LSU owed "J. & O. Arbour" a sum of $5.80 for foundry work used in "Refitting & Repairs." The entire amount owed was carried over from the 1873 fiscal year. This entry likely refers to our Octave and his brother Joseph. ___ According to FindAGrave.com, Octave's gravestone says that he died 02 Oct 1906. ___ unknown newspaper (LA) -- Nov 1908 OLD BATON ROUGE RESIDENTS Yesterday death claimed three old residents of Baton Rouge . . . Mr. [Octav] Arbour was a Confederate soldier and was for many years an activefigure in the life of the city and parish. His lumberingand planting interests were at one time extensive.A pathetic incident of his latter days is told of his UCV connection. It was know that he was listed for one of the Daughters' crosses of honor. He felt that death was approaching and expressed the fear that his cross would not be received beforethe end. His cross was given him only a few weeks ago by the Joanna Waddill chapter. | ARBOUR, Octave Roland (I1969)
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| 1888 | As a young man, Art seems to have travelled to the big city of Toronto to find his own adventures. After marrying May, the young couple seem to have done a bit of farming somewhere in Ontario. Afterward, in searchfor a better life than he thought his native country could provide, Art seems to have been one of the first of his brothers to venture to theUnited States of America. He and May settled in the State of Michigan,choosing their first home in Detroit, where they had twochildren. Later they moved to Capac, Michigan, which is located in St Clair County, and remained there for many years. The couple owned a store in Detroit and resumed their farming efforts in Capac. Art also worked for a construction companyand May worked in a school cafeteria. In 1955, the coupleretired to sunny Florida, where they found a home in Melbourne, located in Brevard County. Their lives ended peacefully within the bosom of this warm community. In May 1921, Art travelled to the US via the port of Detroit, MI. He claimed that he was coming from his wife and family in Stayner, ON, and going to stay with his brother-in-law Archie BURKHOLDER at2359 17th St, Detroit. This time it was a permanent move. Art was noted to be 5' 5" tall with a medium complexion, dark brown hair, and brown eyes. He carried $550 with him. On 17 Nov 1937, Art and Annie May -- along with daughter Dorothy -- again returned to the US, arriving in Port Huron, MI, from their prior home in Inglewood, ON. They had previously lived in the US from Apr 1921 to Oct 1930, when they lived in Detroit, MI. This time, they were planning on going to the home of Art's brother William, who lived at 18988 Goulburn Ave, Detroit. Art considered himself a farmer and was noted to be 5' 6 1/2" with a medium complexion, light brown hair, and brown eyes.May was noted to be 5' 4" with a medium complexion, grey-brown hair, and blue eyes. Eight-year old Dorothy was noted to be 3' 6" with a fair complexion, medium brown hair, and brown eyes. The family carried $87 with them. In 1940, Art reported that he had earned nothing in 1939. | ARBOUR, Joseph Louis Arthur (I3437)
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| 1889 | As a young man, Benjamin lived in Baton Rouge in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920, with his maternal grandfather. ___ According to his WWI Draft Registration, Oscar was born 30 May 1884. Hewas noted as being short with a medium build, brown eyes, and brown hair. ___ In Apr 1940, Oscar reported that he had earned $2,300 in 1939. ___ On 21 Apr 1942, Oscar regstered for the Draft. On that date, he was described as 5' 5" and 155 lbs, with brown eyes, brown hair, and a ruddy complexion. He was also noted to have a scar behind his right ear. His wife was recorded as his nextof kin. | ARBOUR, Oscar Benjamin (I2385)
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| 1890 | As a young man, Camille is believed to have gone to live in the United States for a while and to have stayed with sister Diana while he was there. In 1900, Camille was found living with Diana and herhusband, Wilfred DELETOILE, in the town ofWestwood, Massachusetts, located in NorfolkCounty. He reportedly immigrated to the US in 1899. Camille was working as a farm laborer on the farm of Diana and Wilfred. For some unknown reason, Camille later returned to Canada to marry and spend the rest ofhis life. Camille settled in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie, where he and Exerine raised their family. Throughout his life, Camille was known to work as a farmer, as an animal trader, and as a butcher. ___ Bio from Facebook on 23 May 2010: 23 May 1880 -- Born in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie, Quebec, Moise-Camille ARBOUR was the 13th of 17 children of farmer Pierre ARBOUR and farmwife Caroline PERREAULT. As a young man, Camille is believed to have gone tolive in the United States for a while and to have stayed with sister Diana while he was there. In 1900, Camille was found living with Diana and her husband, Wilfred DELETOILE, in the town of Westwood, Massachusetts, located in Norfolk County, where he worked as a laborer on their farm. He reportedly immigrated to the US in 1899, but for some unknown reason, Camille later returned toCanada to marry and spend the rest of his life. In Ste-Emelie on 06 October 1903, Camille wed 19-year old Exerina CHAMPAGNE. The young couple thensettled in Ste-Emelie, where they raised their family of 4 daughters and 4 sons, only 3 of whom lived pastthe age of 21. Throughout his life, Camille was known to work as a farmer, as an animal trader, and as a butcher. In 1940, he was selected asChurchwarden of Ste-Emelie, a position his father had held in 1891. Exerina was just 52 when she died in Ste-Emelie on 17 August 1936. Camille was 69 when he passed away there on 07 November 1949. Both of them wereburied in the Ste-Emelie cemetery.Camille and Exerina are responsible for 3 granddaughters. ___ In the Birth Registration Index for Massachusetts, there is a registration for Camille, showing that he was born on 07 Nov 1881. What is this about? Did his parents register him there upon their return from Quebec? | ARBOUR, Moïse "Camille" (I4175)
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| 1891 | As a young man, Francois travelled back to his ancestors' homeland of France. Although the reason for this is not crystal clear, Francois was a mariner so perhaps his work brought him there. Once there, Francois met the woman he was destined to marry. His bride Marie-Marguerite HENRYand her family were Acadian exiles living in France. According to Paul-Yvon BELLIVEAU, a Parish Priest in present-day Gatineau, Quebec, the question concerning the true reason for the expulsion of the Acadians from Acadie in 1755 remains a very controversial issue. The Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 madeall of eastern Canada a British Colony and all residents were considered British subjects. Some claim the expulsion to have been strictly a religious question wherein the English demanded allegiance to the Throne of England, which wasof course of theAnglican Faith. The Acadians, being of the Roman Catholic Faith, couldnot swear this kind of allegiance without renouncing their obedience to the authority of the Pope. The Acadians were, however, assured by their priest that swearing allegiancetothe Throne of England was a noble and virtuous patriotic gesture and would not interfere with their continued practice of the Roman Catholic Faith. Many Acadians did in fact give their allegiance to the Throne of England but were exiled nonetheless. Apparently the Acadians were in possession of the most fertile landsin central Nova Scotia. The swearing allegiance to the Throne of England became a poor excuse to get the Acadians off these fertile lands sothe England could take possessionof them. In any event, Francois and Marie appear to have settled in the LeHavre area after their wedding to begin their family. They seem to have had three sons. Francois and his family occupied farm No. 20 at the Ligne Acadienne in Poitou Province,France,in 1774. In 1785, Spain extended a Land Grant to Acadian exiles. The Spanish owned the land of what is present-day Louisiana in the United States. Francois and Marie decided to take them up on the offer and moved their young family across the Atlantic. Theydeparted from France on 11 Jun 1785 and arrived on 19 August 1785 onboard "Le Beaumont," a 180-ton merchantvessel chartered by the Spanish government for the exclusive privilegeof transporting Acadian exiles from France to Louisiana and captainedbyOliver DANIEL. The young family immigrated to New Orleans and then two weeks later, travelled up the Mississippi River to their portion of the land grant at the settlement of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. In September 1785, Francois took possession of his virgin forestland which was located on the West bank of the Mississippi, two and a half leagues (about six and a half miles) above a point opposite the fort at Baton Rouge, where they established their own branch of the ARBOUR Family. Today thereare many Cajuncousins, descendants of Francois and Marie. Francois was only 47-years old when he died at his homestead in Baton Rouge in 1790, after a long and serious illness under the care of Dr. Michel MAHIER. Due to his illness, Francois had little time after his arrival and must have worked hard to clear his land and establish a farm. He had no more than four active years - or less even - in which he built a levee, cleared and fenced a fair portion of land, built two houses,and accumulated the possessions listed in the inventoryof his estateafter his death. The inventory includes oxen, cows, calves, a heifer, a bull, a mare and colt, a sow,hogs, a cart with leather straps for oxen, tools, a hand mill for rice, and some other items, altogether appraisedat 179 pesos, 4 reales. The "lastthe habitation on which said deceaseddied, of sixarpents front on which there is a good levee, twenty arpents cleared and twelve with fences of the French and English style, two cabins and good land with many cypress trees" was appraised at 200pesosand actually totaled 263 arpents. On 4 July 1792, Marie took her own personal items and then an auction was held to sell off everything else to pay the family debt, including medical expenses and the loss of the 1790 and 1791 crops.The auction brought 366 pesos, 7 reales, and all but 58 pesos were used to pay the debts. The remainder was divided between Marie and their three sons. Marie's whereabout after this are unknown. [Sources: Bugeon and Hivert-Le Faucheux, comps., Les Acadiens partis deFrance en 1785, pp. 27-30; Rieder and Rieder, comps., Seven Acadian Expeditions of 1785, 28.] | ARBOUR, Francois Jerome (I3906)
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| 1892 | As a young man, he enrolled as a freshman in the engineering course at Louisiana State University in 1914 On 08 Dec 1919, Joseph was issued a US Passport for a trip for sugar business to Cuba, leaving from New Orleans, LA, on 15 Dec 1919. He claimed he was born in Baton Rouge, LA, on 18 Jul 1895, to Henry Manie (sic) ARBOUR, who was born in Baton Rouge, LA, and lived there still. He reported his own residence as 352 St Louis Street in Baton Rouge, LA, and his occupation as Mechanic. He had previouslybeen out of the country with the AEF in England from 02 May - 11 December, but it isunclear whichyear. His physical description is as follows: 5'8", high forehead, grey eyes, regular nose, small mouth, round chin, dark brown hair, fair complexion, thin face, and no distinguishing marks. On 26 Nov 1919, StudentWilliam K. LAYCOCK attested to Joseph's identification, claiming that he also residedin Baton Rouge and had known Joseph for 10 years. On 26 Nov 1919, Joseph's parents, Henry M. ARBOUR and Anna B. ARBOUR, appeared before Notary Public John J. LAYCOCK; they would know the deatils ofhis birth, as they were there. The content of their letter is as follows: State of Louisiana, Parish of Baton Rouge. Personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority, Henry M. ARBOUR and Anna B. ARBOUR, who, being first duly sworn, did depose and say: That they are the parents of Joseph Henry ARBOUR, who was born in the City of Baton Rouge, Parish of Baton Rouge, State of Louisiana, on the 28th day of July 1895, where he now has his domicile and has since resided since birth. Sworntoand subscribed before me this 26th day of November 1919. John LAYCOCK, Notary Public [Also signed by Henry M. ARBOUR and Anna B. ARBOUR] Furthermore, there is also attached a letter from Joseph himself. The text is as follows: Oct 1919. The HersheyCorporation, Central Hershey, Cuba.Genetlemen: I herewith accept position at Central Hershey, Cuba, for the coming season, from about January first until about July 1920. The work is to consist of Juicetitrating in the factory. In consideration ofthe above services I am to receive about seventy-five dollars per month, free board and lodging, and travel expenses from the United States to the factory and return. [signed] Joseph H.ARBOUR, Baton Rouge, LA, Oct 1919. [Also, Accepted: The HersheyCorporation, Central Hershey, Cuba, per: V. H. ECKARD] ___ According to the 1927 Baton Rouge Directory, Joseph owned Arbour Services Company, an automobile repair facility located at 131 North St in Baton Rouge, LA. His card read "Arbour Service Company: Auto and Gas Engine Repairs of All Kinds. Service Day or Night. Phone 871." ___ After Joseph and Aletha separated, he seems to have returned home to his parents. He remained in that house at least through their divorce. Asof Apr 1930, Joseph and Aletha's separation must have been recent, as they both claimed to be still married. Aletha was the parent with custody of little Joe. ___ By Apr 1940, Joseph and Aletha were divorced and he has custody of little Joe. Perhaps the teenager needed to be with his father. That year, Joseph reported that he had earned $1,680 in 1939. ___ The Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA) -- 14 Apr 1987 ARBOUR SR., JOSEPH HENRY Died 5:20 am Sunday, 12 April 1987, at Baton Rouge General Medical Center. He was 91, a native and resident of Baton Rouge. He was a retired Paretti Pontiac yacht master in New Orleans, and US Army veteran of WWI.Visiting at Rabenhorst Funeral Home, 825 Government St., 8 to 9:45 am Tuesday. Religious services at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 10 am Tuesday, conducted by the Rev. Michael Galea andthe Rev. Frank M. Uter. Burial in Roselawn Memorial Park. Survived by a son, Joseph Henry Arbour Jr., Baton Rouge; two sisters, Mrs. John East, Plains, and Tallulah Arbour, Baton Rouge; and two grandchildren, Patricia Arbour, Baton Rouge, and Henry Arbour III, Boston, MA. Preceded in death by wife, Maline Ellis Arbour; parents, Henry A. and AnnBrian Arbour; and two brothers, Frank B. and WillardL. Arbour. He was a member of St Joseph's Cathedral, American Legion Nicholson Post No. 38, Baton Rouge Rifle and Pistol Cluband New Orleans Power Squadron. He was the last surviving graduate of theclass of 1913 at Catholic High School. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Cancer Society of Greater Baton Rouge, 650 Steele Blvd., 70806. ___ US Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 Name: Joseph H Arbour Gender: Male Birth Date: 25 Jul 1895 Death Date: 12 Apr 1987 SSN: 436302962 Enlistment Date 1: 15 Dec 1917 Release Date 1: 27 Dec 1918 | ARBOUR, Joseph Henry (I4923)
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| 1893 | As a young man, Hector served in Africa during WWII. He also changed his name to the alternative spelling of HARBOUR. | ARBOUR, Hector N (I4305)
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| 1894 | As a young man, Hector served in Africa during WWII. He also changed his name to the alternative spelling of HARBOUR. | ARBOUR, Hector N (I4306)
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| 1895 | As a young man, James joined his cousin Octave ARBOUR at Louisiana State University Agricultural and Mechanical College. He enrolled on 7 Jan 1878 for an unclassified course of study. After their wedding, James and Lula settled in Baton Rouge, where they had three children before Lula's disppearance. She did not appear with her family in the Census of 1900. James and family continued to live in Baton Rouge and were found there in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920. In 1900, they lived at 503 Europe Street. In 1910, James lived with his daughter Nellie. In 1920, he livedwith his daughter Nellie and son-in-law Joseph BABIN at 906 GovernmentStreet. Lula's whereabouts are unknown this year. Perhaps the couple had separated. According to David R. ARBOUR, James died in Baton Rouge, LA, on 08 Apr 1940. Also according to David R. ARBOUR, James was buried in St Joseph's Cemetery in Baton Rouge, LA. | ARBOUR, James W (I2444)
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| 1896 | As a young man, Jean-Baptiste seems to have left the protection of the family flock. Most of his family remained in L'Assomption County, but he moved to neighboring Joliette County. His brothers Alexandre and Narcisse appear to have joined him at some point. Jean-Baptiste was a farmer by vocation but still found time to serve his neighbors by fighting in the Papineau Rebellion (or French Uprising) at St Eustace in 1837 against the British and the Family Compact. This Rebellion was the result of Quebec citizens' dissatisfaction with theirlack of autonomy and their resentment of the rigid, mainly English, political establishment. Jean-Baptiste and Emelie apparently stayed in Joliette County for all of their married lives. Their 20 children are confirmed to have been born there. Initially, they lived in the city of Joliette, in the parish of St Paul l'Industrie, wherethirteen children were born and baptised. We know they lived here at the beginning of 1842 because they were therefor the Census. However, the baptism of daughter Zoe, born in October 1842 has not been found in St Paul's Church. Around thistime, the family moved to the parish of St-Charles-de-Borromèe, also in Joliette City,where the last six childrenare confirmed to have been born and baptised. Some speculation also exists that Jean-Baptiste may have even had two wives. This idea seems to stem fments de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»rom the opinion proffered by a priest in Quebec in 1995, as related by Teresa and Irene ARBOUR. Theoretically, only a rare woman would give birth to this many children. However, all 20 children, born over 26 years, are confirmed to have been borne by our dear Emelie. Emelie also became godmother to the couple's first grandchild, even while she would become a mother again herself. In June 1853, she held little Joseph Jean-Baptiste ARBOUR at the baptismal font at St-Charles-de-Borromèe Church in Joliette City. Inments de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»July 1871, they both held their first great-grandson Joseph ARBOUR at the same church. Between 1854 and 1861, the family left the city to spread their wings in the countryside. In 1863, a new village was incorporated a little further north in Joliette County. Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie islocated along the Black River and this is where the family settled. In 1870, the parish church opened there and by then it appears as though the ARBOURs dominated the town, as many of them farmed thearea and they represented more than one-third of the 200 inhabitants. Prior to the parish church opening in 1870, the family attended church in the neighboring community of St-Jean-de-Matha. Jean-Baptiste and Emelie's land later included a small trout-fishing lake. The property was located between Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie and St-Côme, about four miles inside the edge of the forest, and could very easily have been the farm on which the fments de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»amily lived when they moved to Ste-Emelie'de-l'Energie. They built a barn and a small house on the property. Eventually, the land was passed to their daughter, grandson, great-grandson, and then great-great-grandson. Regrettably, the great-great-grandson, Jean CHARTIER-ROBERT, was forced to sell the estate in the 1960s due to his financial circumstances. Jean-Baptiste and Emelie were still living in Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie in April of 1881. They were recorded in the Census living with their sonJoseph and his wife Virginie. They were not living with them in 1891, as they had both died by then. The period from the 1860s through the 1880s was marked with great change for the country of Canada, due mostly to governmental and industrial forces. The large industry of the time was that of cutting and selling timber, as Canada had immense stands of red and white pine. There was agradual migration of married French bushworkers from Quebec into Ontario during this heyday of lumbering and they brought their families withthem. One group of immigrants followed the lumber trail up the OttawaValley to Mattawa and Timiskaming, then west to North Bay, Sturgeon Falls, and Sudbury. One of Jean-Baptiste and Emelie's descendants took thisroute and maybe others followed later on. In addition, five of the brood are known to have left the Joliette nest and migrated to Ontario viaa different course. An early group advanced with the lumber trade through Glengarry County, along the north shore of Lake Ontario, up the Trent Valley to Lake Simcoe, and eventually into the Georgian Bay area.This is where we can find many of Jean-Baptiste and Emelie's descendants even today. Although six of Jean-Baptiste and Emelie's children moved to Ontario, as many as eight of them seem to have remained quite close to the familyhomestead -- at least for a time. | ARBOUR, Jean-Baptiste (I1267)
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| 1897 | As a young man, Leboire was still living with his parents when, in about 1928, the family moved to the big city of Toronto. Leboire and Alma became godparents to nephew Basil ARBOUR in September 1939 in Toronto. They then stood witness at the wedding of Leboire's sister Etta in February 1942 in Toronto He had 3 living Arbour | ARBOUR, Joseph Leboire (I4943)
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| 1898 | As a young man, Martial immigrated to the United States of America and settled in the State of Massachusetts, like his older sister and her family. There Martial married Rose, who was born in Massachusetts in Oct 1893. Martial and Rose had ason, Roland. Shortly after Roland's birth, Martial returned to his birthplace to serve as witness at his mother's funeral at Ste-Emelie-de-l'Energie in November 1918. In 1920, Martial and his young family lived at 511 Gratton Street in Chicopee, Massachusetts, located in Hampden County. Martial lived in Palmer, Massachusetts,also located in Hampden County, when he died. According to his WWI Draft Registration, Martial was tall with a mediumbuild. He had brown eyes and black hair. His information was also notably more complete and correct than most of the ARBOUR men. Perhaps Martial was a tad more educated and informed than they were. | ARBOUR, Joseph Martial Sylvestre (I4958)
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| 1899 | As a young man, Octave enrolled at Louisiana State University Agricultural and Mechanical College on 4 November 1877. He intended to study Mathematics, English, and French. Octave and Anna had 12 children, eight daughters and four sons. Theyoung family lived in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, in 1900 and in 1910. In 1920, Anna lived in Baton Rouge at 756 Government Street. | ARBOUR, Octave Devore (I1459)
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| 1900 | As a young man, Paul lived with his parents in Iberville Parish, LA, in1900 and in Larouche Parish, LA, in 1910. By 1920, he lived with his sister Olivia in Baton Rouge. ___ In Apr 1940, Paul reported that he had earned $1,350 in 1939. ___ On 14 Feb 1942, Paul registered for the Draft. On that date, he was described as 5'11" and 140 lbs, with brown eyes, brown hair, and a ruddy complexion. His mother-in-law was recorded as his next of kin. He was also noted as being born on 12Mar 1898. | ARBOUR, Paul James (I6452)
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