Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 1,901 à 1,950 de 9,705
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| 1901 | As a young man, Xavier stood beside his older brother Edmond when he took a bride in April 1889 in Waubaushene. He also became godfather to niece Ethel BOURDON in Midland in August 1891. After their wedding, Xavier and Louise settled in Waubaushene, where their first few children were born. By 1901, they had moved to the town of Midland. In the 1901 Census, the young couple lived on Sturgeon Bay Road in Midland with three of their children in a one-story, five-room house on a regular city lot. Xavier earned $300 that year at the mill. Eleven children were eventually born into Xavier and Louise's home, six daughters and five sons. Showing a poet's heart, Xavier wrote in cousin Annie Belle ARBOUR's autograph book: "Dear Annie Belle: Apples are sweet, Peaches are better, Ifthis verse does not suit you, Try and do better. Xavier ARBOUR," dated9 May 1897. Xavier and Louise eventually moved away from rural Simcoe County to settle in the big city of Toronto in about 1915. They livedonDowling Avenue when Louise died at home in 1957. Toronto Star (ON) -- 7 May 1948 ARBOUR, Zavier -- On Wednesday, 5 May 1948, at his home, 133 Syndenham St., Zavier Arbour, beloved husband of the late Louise Arbour, dear father of Mrs. G. Whitaker (Eva), Mrs. P. Robert (Reine), Mrs. T. Torrance(Blanche), Mrs. T. Douville(Veronica), Mrs. C. Roffey (Emma), Mrs. H. Lavender (Alice), Arthur, Edmund, and Francis. Funeral on Saturday to St Paul's Church, Power St., for mass at 9 am. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. ___ Bio from Facebook on 07 Apr 2010: 07 April 1869 -- Francois-Xavier ARBOUR was the 5th child of 13 and namesake of Francois-Xavier ARBOUR and his wife Natalie DESMARAIS. He was born in Belle Ewart, Ontario, during his family's 7-year stop there on their way from Joliette County, QC,to Waubaushene, ON. On 19 September 1892, Xavier married 20-year old Marie-Louise GRENIER at St Croix Catholic Church in LaFontaine, ON. Louise's family had been among the first people befriended by Xavier's parents upon their arrivalin Ontario. Louise's parents served as godparents to Xavier's younger sister Rosanna in July 1871. After their wedding, Xavier and Louise settled in Waubaushene, where their first few children were born. By 1901, they had moved to the town ofMidland. In the 1901Census, the young couple lived on Sturgeon Bay Roadin Midland with 3 of their children in a one-story, 5-room house on a regular city lot. Xavier earned $300 that year at the mill. Eleven children were eventually born into Xavier and Louise's home,6daughters and 5 sons. Showing a poet's heart, Xavier wrote in cousin Annie Belle ARBOUR's autograph book: "Dear Annie Belle: Apples are sweet, Peaches are better, If this verse does not suit you, Tryand do better.Xavier ARBOUR," dated 9 May 1897.Xavier and Louise eventually moved awayfrom rural Simcoe County to settle in the big city of Toronto in about1915. Louise died in Toronto General Hospital, on Sunday, 21 March 1948. Less than 7 weeks later,Xavier succumbed to loneliness when hedied at their home on Syndenham Street on 05 May 1948, at the age of 79. Theyare responsible for 32 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. ___ In the 1896 Directory for the County of Simcoe et al, Xavier was recorded as being a tenant on Concession 11, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. In the 1898 Directory for the County of Simcoe et al, Xavier was recorded as being a tenant on Concession 11, Lot 10, in Waubaushene. | ARBOUR, Francois-Xavier (I2238)
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| 1902 | As a young woman in 1860, Leontine lived with her parents in Baton Rouge. Leontine and Fostain had 11 children, 10 daughters and one son. In 1880, the young family lived in New Orleans. Leontine's sister Adele later lived with the family. At some point, the family moved to Covington,Louisiana, where they owned and operated an exclusive boarding house for many years, even after Fostain's death. She had 11 children | ARBOUR, Leontine (I5266)
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| 1903 | As a young woman, Estelle lived in Baton Rouge, LA, in 1900, in 1910, and in 1920. In 1900 and in 1910, she lived with her maternal grandfather. In 1920, she lived with her sister Edna and family.[ArbourBook] | ARBOUR, Maria Estelle (I5608)
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| 1904 | As a young woman, Mary lived with her parents in Larouche Parish, LA, in 1910 and in 1920. By 1930, she and husband George continued to live in Baton Rouge. ___ Baton Rouge Advocate (LA) -- 10 Jul 1995 SANCHEZ, MARY ARBOUR Died 10:20 am Saturday, 8 July 1995, at his residence. She was 91, a native of Thibodaux and a resident of Baton Rouge. She was a homemaker. Visiting at Rabenhorst Funeral Home, 825 Government Street, 10 am to 1:15 pm Monday. Mass of Christian Burial at St Joseph's Cathedral, 1:30 pmMonday, conducted by the Rev. Vic Messina. Burial in Roselawn MemorialPark. Survived by three daughters and two sons-in-law, Katherine "Kay"and Ken Kleinpeter, Gross Tete, Becky and Bill Glover, Covington, andGeorge Ann Bernard, New Iberia; Rosalie and Harold Lacoste; numerous nieces and nephews; longtime companion, Willie Mae Guy; 16 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by husband, George T. Sanchez; a son, George Patrick Sanchez; and two daughters and a son-in-law, Rose Marie Lacoste, and Patricia and Jim Falkner. Pallbearers will begrandsons. Honorary pallbearers are granddaughters. She was a member of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church.She had6 children | ARBOUR, Mary (I6054)
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| 1905 | As a young woman, Nellie lived in Baton Rouge in 1900 and in 1910. After their wedding, Nellie and Joseph settled in Baton Rouge, where they had five children, three daughters and two sons. In 1920,the young family lived at 906 Government Street. They still lived in the community in 1930. Nellie and Joseph seem to have lived in Baton Rouge their whole married lives, as they died there within just one month of each other.[ArbourBook] She had 5 children | ARBOUR, Nellie (I6309)
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| 1906 | As a young woman, Olivia lived with her parents in Iberville Parish, Louisiana, in 1900. Olivia and Eugene had nine children, two daughters and seven sons. By 1920, she and her family lived in BatonRouge at 544 3rd Street | ARBOUR, Olivia (I6377)
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| 1907 | As a young woman, Ruth lived with her parents in Iberville Parish, LA, in 1900 and in Larouche Parish, LA, in 1910. By 1920, she lived with her sister Pearl in Baton Rouge. Several years later, Ruth finally decided she found a man worthy of being married to her. Beaumont (TX) Enterprise -- 27 May 1983 -- pg 9c RUTH MIDDLETON . . . 8-year resident Ruth Arbour Middleton, 99, of 795 Lindberg Drive, died Thursday at GladDays Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are pending at L. M. Williams & Sons Funeral Directors. A native of Baton Rouge, LA, she lived in Beaumont eight years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. James S. Turner of Beaumont; a sister, Mrs.George I. Sanchez of Baton Rouge; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Beaumont (TX) Enterprise -- 28 May 1983 -- pg 13b RUTH MIDDLETON . . . 8-year resident Funeral for Ruth Arbour Middleton, 99, of 795 Lindberg Drive, will be at 2 pm today at Rabenhorst Funeral Home in Baton Rouge, LA, with burialin Roselawn Cemetery. Local arrangements were handled by L. M. Williams & Sons Funeral Directors.She diedThursday at Glad Days Nursing Home. A native of Baton Rouge, LA, she lived in Beaumont eight years. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. James S. Turner of Beaumont; a sister, Mrs.George I. Sanchez of Baton Rouge; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. | ARBOUR, Ruth (I6804)
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| 1908 | As a youngster, Russell was adopted by Felix and Theresa MOREL. Felix was a Retail Merchant. What happened to Russell's family? Why did they break apart?[1920Census] A few years later, Russ moved across country from Plaquemine, LA, to settle in Vancouver, WA. Russ and Edna had two children in Vancouver, where the couple was confirmed to have live at thetime of their deaths.[news] The Columbian (Vancouver WA) -- Apr 1977 RUSSELL E. ARBOUR -- Russell E. Arbour, a Vancouver resident for 46 years, died in Vancouver Saturday at the age of 67. The owner and operatorof Independent Auto Sales in Hazel Dell, Mr. Arbour was born 23 May 1909, in Plaquemine, LA. He resided at12201 Highway 99 at the time of his death. Mr. Arbour is survived by his widow, Edna, at home; a son, Wayne of Vancouver; a daughter, Mrs. Nelson (Kathleen) Cruthers of Vancouver; a brother, Warren of Vancouver; three sisters, Mrs. Fred (Annette)LeBouf of Vancouver, Mrs. Jay (Jessie) Froisy of Plaquemine, LA, and Mrs. Edward (Florrie) Rivet of Louisiana; and four grandchildren. Serviceswill be Tuesday at 3 pm at Memorial Gardens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Dorothy Northcutt officiating.Vault interment will follow at Evergreen Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Memorial Gardens Funeral Chapel is in chrage of arrangements. | ARBOUR, Russell Edward (I5121)
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| 1909 | As a youngster, William was very close to his cousin, Al ARBOUR, who eventually became a Hockey Hall of Famer. ___ US Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 Name: William Edward Arbour Gender: Male Birth Date: 23 Aug 1935 Death Date: 19 Nov 1992 Cause of Death: Natural SSN: 374325163 Branch 1: NAVY Enlistment Date 1: 10 Jan 1955 Release Date 1: 9 Jan 1959He had 5 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, William Edward (I7159)
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| 1910 | As he grew up, this William became known as "Wim" because of the proliferation of Williams in the ARBOUR family. Wim was playing hockey in Hamilton, Ontario, when he met the woman of his dreams. Wim was an engineer on a lake boat for a time before moving north to South Porcupine, Ontario, in Cochrane County. There he worked at the Dome Gold Mine. After a serious injury at the mine, he moved to Hamilton, where he opened a business installing commercial heating installations, which he operateduntil his retirement. On 16 Mar 1939, Bill travelled to the US via the port of Niagara Falls.NY. Although he had no specific plans, he did intend to look for work and housing. He was noted to be 5'7" with a medium complexion, black hair, and brown eyes. He carried $35 with him. Hamilton (ON) Newspaper -- 02 Jun 2003 ARBOUR, William "Bill" -- Peacefully at his home on Sunday, 1 June 2003, in his 95th year. Beloved husband of the late Eileen (Golden) Arbour (1998). Loving father of Maureen Radigan (Tom) of Hamilton and Joe Arbour (Miriam) of Ottawa. Loving Grandpa of Paula (Mario LaPorta), Erin (Judson Teeft), Michelle (Bill Marriott), Blake, Ashley, and the late Shannon (David T. Shaw). Also survived by sevengreat-grandchildren, Jason,Danielle, and Adam LaPorta, Cohen Teeft, Angela and William Marriott,and Richard Radigan-Shaw. Dear brother of Doris, Dorman, Leonard, and Stanley (Bud). Mr. Arbour was owner/operator of Arbour Stoker Service forover 30 years. As a youth he sailed on Great Lakes Freighters during in summer and played for several Ontario Hockey teams in winter. He worked at Dome Minesin Timmins before settling in Hamilton in 1943. In the 1950s, he supported the Hamilton Police Minor Sports Association, underthe direction of his cousin Bernie Arbour and sponsored the "ArbourEagles" for several years. He was much loved by his grandchildren and great-grandchildren for his playfulness, teasing, and piggyback rides. He was a lifetime member of Vic Tanny's until they went brankrupt, at whichtime he joined Sir Allan MacNabRecreation Centre, and remained a regular swimmer there until March of this year. He will be fondly remembered by his many friends at the pool. Visitation at the P. X. Dermody Funeral Home, 7 East Avenue South,on Tuesday, 2-4 and 7-9 pm with vigilprayers at 8 pm. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at Regina Mundi Catholic Church on Wednesday, 4 June, at 10 am. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. | ARBOUR, Joseph Ernest William (I4774)
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| 1911 | As Herbie was only five when his mother died, his formative years became the responsibility of his 10- and 12-year old sisters. As they were just children themselves and trying to go to school while maintaining a household, it was no wonder that little Herbie sometimes got away with a more than he should. The mischievous imp often walked along the Hogg's Bay Trestle, jumping in rain barrels to avoid oncoming trains. He regularly stole the eggs from the chicken coup, egging others on as he showed them how to drill holes in the shell and suck out the raw egg. He often told the story of jumping out of the window in the lunchroom at school to avoid being vaccinated. He also got slivers in his feet from the boardwalks because he did not like wearing his shoes. Herbie even tried to avoid the priest, who constantly reminded him that he missed him at mass and that he had not been to confession. Herbie also had fond memories of the year he and his best friend and cousin Phil LARMAND both received sleds for Christmas. The wonderful times they had sliding down the large snow-covered hills nearhis home! These are what shined in the life of the little boy who had to work to helpsupport his family. He and his brother Lawrence would stack wood for his favorite aunt and godmother, Aunt Deli. And the blueberry pies she baked in payment for a job well-done made it all worthwhile. At age 13, Herbie and his younger sister Adeline were moved to a boarding house in Hamilton, as their father had secured work in the Niagara Falls area. Shortly after moving there, Herbie crossed thepicket line atMacDonald's Printing to apply for ajob and was retained as a printer's apprentice. It was during this juncture that he changed his name to the more adult-sounding Bert. One day in 1926, while visiting his older sister Hilda, Bert met a young English Protestant woman who would change his life forever. Jessie NAYLOR was the daughter of a friend of Hilda's. Bert married Jessie just a few months later. Bert andJessie had two daughters, whom they raised in their mother's Anglican faith. While living in Hamilton, Bert was often visited by his best friend Phil LARMAND. Phil was working on the boats and would stop in to visit whenever they were docked in Hamilton. Every year, Bert returned to Victoria Harbour to search the local cemeteries to find the grave of his mother Philomene. Her burial site has never been located and this weighed very heavily on Bert. Herbie ARBOUR and Phil LARMAND were the best of friends growing up. They constantly dared and challenged each other. One of their past-times was racing along the wooden boardwalk barefoot in the Harbour, then pulling the slivers out of each other'sfeet. Another involved the rolling of a metal wheel, propelled by a stick to see who could make it go the fastest. Likely their parents would have been horrified if they knew where some of their adventures took them. In the summer they walked acrossthe train trestle that spanned Hogg's Bay. This was extremely dangerous as they had to jump in rain barrels along side the track whenever a train came. The two were also known to be truant from school, especiallyif the nurse was there to vaccinate. Their parents must have known they were "two peas in a pod" as one year for Christmas they both got the same present, a sleigh to ride down the hills near Victoria Harbour. At the age of 13 or 14, Bert and his sister Adeline were moved to a boarding house in Hamilton, but returned to the Village for visits. As soon as Bert had said his polite hellos he was off and running down the street to find Phil. In the early part of their marriage, Bert and Jessie had a home on Bay Street, near the Hamilton Harbour. They often walked down to the docks to see if Phil's ship had come in. If so, they would invite him back totheir house where the two would talk till all hours of the night starting off in English and ending up in French. Jessie left the two at the kitchen table and went to bed, but she said you could hear the two laughing at each other's stories till the wee hours. Jessie referred to Phil as being a wonderful man and Bert's best buddy. She was never aware the two were first cousins. She also remembered on one occasion, Phil invited them aboard his ship for a tour and dinner. Like many friendships, contact dwindled to yearly visits, until they completely lost touch. Jessie never even met Phil's wife Alma. | ARBOUR, Herbert Jean-Baptiste (I89157)
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| 1912 | As of Aug 2009, Edouard and Rita had a gravemarker in the St-Bonaventure Cemetery. However, there were only birth years recorded and no death info. Perhaps they were still alive at this time. He had 4 Living Arbour | ARBOUR, Edouard (I3488)
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| 1913 | As of Aug 2009, Edouard and Rita had a gravemarker in the St-Bonaventure Cemetery. However, there were only birth years recorded and no death info. Perhaps they were still alive at this time. | ARSENAULT, Rita (I4364)
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| 1914 | As shared by Rena (HOPKINS) ARBOUR in Sep 2006, "Mandy used to keep a big drawer full of toys -- some of them even really good toys, expensivetoys -- left by some of the visitors during the summer. We would go over there and she would let the kidsplay with them. Lawrence would go through the drawer and take out all the toys and then would find something very simple to play with." Toronto Star (ON) -- 8 May 1952 MRS. ANTHONY O'HARA DIES AT WAUBAUSHENE Waubaushene -- 8 May -- A widely known member of a pioneer family in this district, Mrs. Anthony O'Hara, 55, who died suddenly at her home "Bonnie View" Monday, was buried in St John's Cemetery today. Pallbearers were five brothers and a cousin: Edward, William, Henry, Arthur, Sydney, and Ernest "Ty" Arbour. Rev. J. McDonough celebrated requiem mass at St John's Roman Catholic Church. Born in Waubaushene, Mrs. O'Hara, formerly Amanda Arbour, attended schools here. She was the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alphonse Arbour, who survive and who last year celebrated theirdiamond wedding anniversary with 10 of their 13 children. Two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara observed their 33rd wedding anniversary. Survivors in additionto her husband are three sons, Charles, Thomas, and William of Bonnie View, and three daughters, Mrs. Henry Whitehead and Miss Peggy O'Hara of Waubaushene and Mrs. Grenville Nimens of Wayne, MI. Besides her five brothers, Mrs. O'Hara is survived by four sisters, Mrs.Norman Ward, Windsor, Mrs. George Malcolm, Collingwood, and Mrs. William McGuire and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, Toronto. Collingwood Enterprise Bulletin (ON) -- 22 May 1952 -- pg 3C, section 2 MRS. ANTHONY O'HARA A widely known member of a pioneer family in North Simcoe, Mrs. AnthonyO'Hara, 55, who died suddenly at her home "Bonnieview," Waubaushene, Monday, 5 May, and was buried in St John's Cemetery 8 May.Pallbearers were five brothers and a cousin: Edward, William, Henry, Arthur, Sydney, and Ernest "Ty" Arbour. Rev. J. McDonough celebrated the requiem mass at St John's Roman Catholic Church. Born in Waubaushene, Mrs. O'Hara, formerly Amanda Arbour, attended schools there. She was thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Arbour, who survive and who last year celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary with 10 of their 13 children. Two weeksago, Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara observed their 33rd wedding anniversary. Survivors in addition to her husband arethree sons, Charles, Thomas, and William of Bonnieview, and three daughters, Mrs. Henry Whitehead and Miss Peggy O'Hara of Waubaushene and Mrs. Grenville Nimens of Wayne, MI. Besides her five brothers, Mrs. O'Hara is survived by four sisters, Mrs.Norman Ward, Windsor; Mrs. George Malcolm, Collingwood; and Mrs. William McGuire and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, Toronto. Unknown Newspaper -- May 1952 MRS. ANTHONY O'HARA The result of a stroke, Amanda O'Hara, well-known proprietress of Bonnie View Hotel near Port Severn, passed away at her home, 5 May 1952. Shewas 55-years old. Born Amanda Arbour in Waubaushene, shewas married in1919 to Anthony O'Hara and for many years had worked with him at managing the summer resort hotel. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. O'Hara is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Nimens, Mrs. Reta Whitehead, and Miss Peggy O'Hara; and three sons,Charles, Tom, and Bill. Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Arbour, Waubaushene; five brothers, Henry, William, and Edward Arbour of Toronto, Arthur, Waubaushene, and Sid, Tecumseh; and four sisters, Mrs. G. Malcolm, Collingwood, Mrs. N. Ward, Windsor, Mrs. K. Lewis and Mrs. W. McGuire, Toronto. Funeral service was conducted in Waubaushene by Father McDonough, 8 May, with interment in Waubaushene. Pallbearers were cousins, Ernest "Tye" Arbour, andthe five brothers of the deceased. Relatives and friends attending the service came from Tecumseh,Windsor, Wayne, MI, Homestead, PA, Toronto, and Collingwood. | ARBOUR, Amanda Alexina (I1772)
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| 1915 | Ashes scattered at Higher Cemetery Exeter | GILLARD, Bertram Alfred (I39887)
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| 1916 | At 10 Houndwell Gardens, Southampton in 1881 with sons Frederick and Alfred. William is not at home. | THORNER, Grace (I74651)
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| 1917 | At 30 Zulu Cresecnt, Battersea in 1881 with Robert and 5 children. In 1901 living in 7 Pevensey Road, Tooting, Surrey with husband Robert and daughter Mary | CHILD, Martha Elizabeth (I25305)
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| 1918 | At 39 Holly St., Salford, Lancaster in 1901. | CORTEEN, John Alfred (I27010)
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| 1919 | At 5 Ethelbert Rd., Folkestone Kent in 1901. | CORTEEN, Walter Scott (I26916)
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| 1920 | At 6 Northernhay Pl., Exeter St David, Devon, England in 1881. Charlesdoes not appear in the 1901 census. | PARKER, Charles Harry (I61556)
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| 1921 | At Bonhay Road, St David's Exeter in 1891. Jane's sister Laura is staying with the family. She is single. | GREENSLADE, William (I41881)
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| 1922 | at death January 2006: mother of the late Robert (Mary) Proulx and Geraldine (the late Richard) Armbruster. Grandmother of Jeanne Proulx, Jim (Debbie) Proulx, Sue ( JIM) Huhn, Gary Schmidt, Barb (Ed) Holpfer, Glenn Schmidt, the late Ellen (Paul) Mackai, Jane (Tad) Beutin and Gail (Jemil) Azar. Buried St. Adalbert Cemetery. | KOKOVNIK, Agnes Marie (I47517)
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| 1923 | At Fore Street Bovey Tracey in 1891. Charles sister in law Loveday Webber (aged 42- probably wrong as Loveday would have been 64) is also present. | LOVEYS, Charles Orchard (I54703)
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| 1924 | At Foss Street Dartmouth St Saviour in 1891 The Family is in Stoke Fleming in 1901. Marriages Dec 1876 ----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- GILLARD John Kingsbridge5b 422 Harley Jane Kingsbridge5b 422 PERRING Keziah Steer Kingsbridge 5b 422 Rowe William Kingsbridge 5b 422 | GILLARD, John Langworthy (I39912)
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| 1925 | At Foxhayes Farm, St Thomas, Exeter in 1901 with daughter Annie and cousin Alice E Scadding aged 23. John registered as a widower. Surname First name(s) District Vol Page ----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- Marriages Sep 1854 ----------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- Cook Lavenia Exeter 5b 195 Kerslake John Osmond Exeter 5b 195 Seage Mary Hannah Exeter 5b 195 Thorn Charles James Exeter 5b 195 | KERSLAKE, John (Osmond) (I47426)
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| 1926 | At Furzeland Farm in 1881 Census. | WILLS, Betsey (I20078)
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| 1927 | At Guppah Farm, Kingsteignton, Devon, England in 1881 farming 250 acres and employing 6 men and a boy. At Town Farm Ideford in 1891. | DYMOND, William (I34047)
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| 1928 | At home with parents in 1891. Living in 10 Butt Park Terrace, St Budeaux, Devon (Rural District of Plympton St Mary) in 1901 | HURST, Charles Edward A. (I45569)
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| 1929 | At Railway Stables, St David's, Exeter in 1891. | GREENSLADE, James (I41873)
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| 1930 | At the age of 15, young Ernest decided he wanted to become an NHL hockey player. He began his career by playing for an amateur team in Midland. His rough and tough playing style earned him the nickname "Ty" from baseball's caustic Ty COBB. For the rest of his life, he was known by his Ty moniker. After Midland, Ty played for a team in Hamilton for two years. During WWI, Ty's country required his services. He was drafted bythe Canadian Expeditionary Forces while at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, on 28 May 1918, just three weeks after his younger brother enlisted.Private ARBOUR became a soldier in the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Central Ontario Regiment. He also served with the 8th Canadian Battalion and "O" Wing CCC, both inEngland, perhaps asa sniper. Ty was discharged upon demobilzation on 7 August 1919. Upon return from the War, Ty was recruited by Midland and Port Colborne. It was there in Port Colborne that Ty fell in love with a young woman he dsired to marry. Shortly after Frankie entered his life, Ty got the first big break of his hockey career. He was signed by the Brandon, Manitoba, team where he got plenty of ice time in his three years with them. His rising star then got noticed by Vancouver and Ty went there for twoseasons. This move was followed by a move to Pittsburgh before transitioning to Chicago. His years with the Blackhawks were some of his best as a player and for his finances as a family man. By this time, Ty and Frankie had two children and decided toestablish a homestead for their family. Ty bought a 250-acre farm outside Waubaushene on Duck Bay Road. His farm on what was actually the old North River Road became a prominent landmark. On 12 November 1931, Ty played for the Blackhawks in the first game ever in the new Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. His younger brother Jack was on the opposing team. The Blackhawks won 2-1. This was the last season Ty played in the NHL. For the next several years, Ty coached a variety of teams around SimcoeCounty. Eventually decided to hang up his skates and devote most of hisenergies to being a farmer, although he never could get away from the excitement of the game and followed minor hockey for the remainderof his life. He became known as "theoracle of the minor league hockey set." Ty made any occasion a party and loved to tell stories. Folks were alsoknown to joke about his baldhead, even when he wasa young man. On 26 Oct 1926, Ty entered the US via the port of Buffalo, NY. He was bound for the Pittsburgh Hockey Club in Pittsburgh, PA, where he was to play hockey for 6 months. He was noted as being 5'6" witha medium complexion, brown hair, and browneyes. He had $15 in his pocket. On 31 Oct 1927, Ty entered the US via the port of Buffalo, NY. He was bound for Duqueene Gardens in Pittsburgh, PA, where he was to play hockey for 6 months. He was noted as being 5'6" with a medium complexion, brown hair, and brown eyes. Hehad $35in his pocket. On 3 Nov 1931, Ty entered the US via the port of Buffalo, NY. He was bound for the Pittsburgh Hockey Club in Pittsburgh, PA, where he was to play hockey for 6 months. He was noted as being 5'6" with a medium complexion, brown hair, and browneyes. He had $60 in his pocket. Ernest "Ty" Arbour Left Wing Born 29 Jun 1896 -- Waubaushene, ON Height 5.07 -- Weight 160 -- Shoots L Season Team Lge GP G A Pts PIM -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ 1913/15 Waubaushene A.C. OHA-Jr. 1918-19 Port Arthur Pascoes TBSHL 6 8 1 9 4 1919-20 Midland Aces OHA-Sr. 1920-21 Brandon Elks MHL-Sr. 12 11 4 15 4 1920-21 Brandon Elks Al-Cup 5 8 4 12 2 1921-22 Edmonton Eskimos WCHL 24 27 6 33 22 2 0 0 0 0 1922-23 Edmonton Eskimos WCHL 30 18 9 27 10 1923-24 Edmonton Eskimos WCHL 30 13 5 18 12 1924-25 Vancouver Maroons WCHL 27 15 5 20 12 1925-26 Vancouver Maroons WCHL 30 10 6 16 4 1926-27 Pittsburgh Pirates NHL 41 7 8 15 10 1927-28 Pittsburgh Pirates NHL 9 0 0 0 0 1927-28 Chicago Blackhawks NHL 32 5 5 10 32 1928-29 Chicago Blackhawks NHL 44 3 4 7 32 1929-30 Chicago Blackhawks NHL 42 10 8 18 26 1930-31 Chicago Blackhawks NHL 41 3 3 6 12 1932-33 Buffalo Bisons IHL 0 2 1 3 4 1933-34 Edmonton Eskimos NWHL 0 18 8 26 2 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------ NHL Totals 209 28 28 56 112 A veteran of the Great War, Ty was the older brother of Jack who had a similar, though slightly more successful, career. He was in the services from 1915 to 1918, after which he pursued a hockey career out West, moving from Brandon to Edmonton and,finally, out to Vancouver to play for the local Maroons. Vancouver sold Ty to Pittsburgh during the Piratesfirst NHL season, and early the next season he was involved in a three-way deal that saw him go to Chicago, Bert McCaffery to Pittsburgh, andEddie Rodden of Chicago to Toronto. He spent all of the next four years with the Hawks, though the team struggled on the ice and at the gate.Ty finished his career in the minors, playing two years in the IHL andfinishing with the Edmonton Eskimos. [www.hockeydb.com and www.legendsofhockey.net] Syracuse Herald (NY) -- Monday 31 Oct 1932 BISONS SEEK TY ARBOUR -- NIGHBOR WOULD USE VETERAN AT CENTER ICE Buffalo, 31 Oct -- Ernest J. (Ty) Arbour, veteran left winger and center, who finished the 1931-1932 season with the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, has been invited to join the Bison squad and may pivot the second or third line this season. Arbour is ashifty, aggressive forward with a vast amount of experience to call upon, and Manager Nighbor believes he would prove a valuable addition to the localranks. Arbour is not unknownto Peace Bridge fans, as he proved a prime favorite with them as a member of the Chicago Black Hawks, when the latter club used the arena as its home rink during the latter part of the 1928-1929 season. He was traded later to Pittsburgh in the National League and remained in the Smoky City when the Yellow Jackets entered the International loop. When the Pittsburgh team disbanded, Arbour automatically became a free agent. Toronto Star (ON) -- 13 Feb 1979 ARBOUR, Ernest Joseph (Ty) -- At Soldier's Memorial Hospital, Orillia, on Sunday, 11 February 1979. Ty Arbour, beloved husband of the late Frankie Harton of Waubaushene, in his 83rd year. Dear fatherof Audrey (Mrs. F. Newlove) of Stayner andErnest of Waubaushene; brother of William of London, Mrs. Edith Hickey of Lewiston, NY, Mrs. Lena O'Reilly of Windsor, Agnes (Mrs. Hilton Middleton) of Barrie, and Edna (Mrs. Albert Davis) of Orillia; lovingly remembered by 7 grandchildren. Resting at theNicholls Funeral Home, 330 Midland Ave., Midland, until 9:15 am Wednesday, 14 February, then to St John's Church, Waubaushene, for funeral massat 10 am. Spring Interment Waubaushene Legion Cemetery. Story excerpted from FindAGrave.com -- 02 May 2011 Professional Hockey Player. A native of Waubaushene, Ontario, he playedat the position of Left Wing for a total of six seasons (1926 to 1931)in the National Hockey League. He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago Blackhawks. His totalNHL career consisted of 209 games played, 56 points, 28 goals, 28 assists, and 112 penalties in minutes. Known affectionately as Ty by his fans, he was considered a fine upstanding player but his NHL career was often overshadowed by that of his brothers Amos and Jack who were also professional hockey players in their own right. Besides the NHL,he also had a successful career playing in the minors. He first played with the Port Arthur Pascoes of the TBSHL from 1918 to 1919, and continued withthe Midland Aces of the OHA from 1919to 1920, the Brandon Elks of the MHL from 1920 to 1921, the Vancouver Maroons of the WHL from 1924 to 1926, the Pittsburgh Yellowjackets of the IHL from 1931 to 1932, the Buffalo Bisons of the IHL from 1932 to1933,and finally the Edmonton Eskimos of the NWHL from 1933 to 1934. His honours in the minors included being named a member of the WCHL 2nd-All Star Team in 1922, and winning the Allan Cup with the Elks in 1920. Atthe outbreak of World War I, Arbour put his career on hold and joined the army and spent three years serving his country as a sniper. After retiring from hockey in 1934, he bought up 250 acres of farmland in the area of Port Severn, Ontario,and raised cattle. He later sold his farmandretired to his birthplace of Waubaushene, where he lived until his death at the age of 82. Ernest "Ty" Arbour is a long forgotten about hockey player having played way back in the 1920s with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL. In total the Waubaushene, Ontario nativeplayed in 207 NHL contests, providing a bit of offense with 28 goals and 56 points inhis career. He added 2 goals in 11 Stanley Cup games. Like his brother Jack, Arbour made a name for himself out west. He was a solid scoring winger for the Edmonton Eskimos of the WCHL and later the Vancouver Maroons. When that league folded he, like somany those great Western players, headed east to the NHL. After his NHL career came to an end, Arbour briefly returned to Edmonton to continue playing hockey. He would ultimately return home to Waubaushene where he bought 250 acres of farmland. He raised cattle and harvested hay until he sold the farm later in life. | ARBOUR, Ty Merrill Albert (I2276)
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| 1931 | At the CHRDL on 11 November 2011, at the age of 91 years, died Mrs Honoria Gagné of Saint-Come. She leaves in mourning, her aunt Georgette Arbour-Baillargeon, several cousins, other relatives, and friends. Visitation on Sunday, 13 November 2011, frncer peuventtropolele?ees18 Rivitab»«tab»om 2-5 pm and from 7-9 pm and on Monday from 9:00 at the F. Thériault Funeral Home Inc., 1606 Principal in Saint-Come. Funeral on Monday, 14 November2011, at 11:00 in the Saint-Come parish church. Burial inthe Saint-Come Cemetery. F. Thériault Inccer peuventtropolele?ees18 Rivitab» «tab». More than 50 years of listening to families and recognized with Distinction by the Corporation ofthe thanatologists of Quebec. www.ftheriault.com She had 9 children At the CHRDL, on 27 July 2011, Mr. Domina Baillargeon, husband of Georgette Arbour and resident of St-Come, passed away at the age of 89. Besides his wife, he leaves, his children: Richard (Rose Bordeleau), Jean-Marie (Danielle Payette), Dorian (Francine Larochelle), Marcel (Sylvie Pagette), Yvan (Linda Rivest), Line (Andre Lasalle), Alain (Brigitte Gaudet), Andre (Annie Genereux), Nathalie (Michel Élieff), 17 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren, his brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: Lccer peuventtropolele?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»eandre Arbour (Gertrude Pelland), Wellie Arbour (Georgette Heroux), Bernard Arbour (Léonette Robillard), Arthur Arbour (Monique Gadoury), Yolande Arbour, Teresa Arbour (Fernand Mireault), Cecile Arbour-Baillargeon, Marie-Marthe(Marcel Henault), Fraccer peuventtropolele?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»ncoise Arbour-Henault, Agathe Arbour (Jacques Bolduc), several other relatives and friends. Viewing on Thursday, 28 July 2011, from 7-10 pm and Friday, noon, at theSalon F. Theriault Inc. 1606, Main Street, St-Como. Funeral on Friday, 29July 2011, at2 pm in the St-Come parish church. Burial in the St-Come Cemetery. | ARBOUR, Georgette (I5772)
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| 1932 | At the CHRDL, on 14 April 2010, Mr. Ghislain Arbour, husband of the late Janine Gariépy, resident of Joliette, died at the age of 74. He leaves in mourning his children: Johanne and her husband Richard Roller, Chantal and her partner Mario Lafrenièigne de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»re, Alain and his wife Anne Gurnard-Page; his grandchildren: Karyna, Steve, François-Charles; his sisters: Ghislaine Arbour, Agathe and her partner Jacques Soulières; his sisters-in-law: Therese Gariépy, Solange Gariépy, Jacqueline Gariépy and her e de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»husband Ernest Nadeau, Lise Gariépy, Marie-Paule Gariépy and herhusband Bill Jones; his brother-in-law Angelo Nardon; his sisters-in-law: Alice Wolfe and Claire Gregoire; nephews, nieces, other relatives, and friends. The familywelcomes visitors aer e de l'e acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»t the church half an hour before the funeral,which will take place on Friday 23 April 2010, at Ste-Therese Church. The service will be celebrated at 11 o'clock with burial in the Joliette Cemetery. Funeral direction: Garceau and Garceau Inc., Ghislain Arbour, epoux de feu Janine Gariépy Au CHRDL, le 14 avril 2010, à l'âge de 74 ans, est décédé M. Ghislain Arbour, époux de feu Janine Gariépy, demeurant à Joliette. Le défunt laisse dans le deuil, ses enfants : Johanne et son époux Richard Rouleau, Chantal et son conjoint Mario Lafree acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»nière, Alain et son épouse Anne Grondin-Pagé, ses petits-enfants : Karyna, Steve, François-Charles, ses soeurs : Ghislaine Arbour, Agathe et son conjoint Jacques Soulières, ses belles-soeurs : Thérèse Gariépy, SolangeGariépy, JacquelineGariépy et soe acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»n époux Ernest Nadeau, Lise Gariépy, Marie-Paule Gariépy et son époux BillJones, son beau-frère Angelo Nardon, ses belles-soeurs : Alice Wolfe et Claire Grégoire, neveux, nièces, autresparents et amis. La famille recevrales condoléances à l'église acusaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»une demi-heure avant les funérailles qui auront lieu le vendredi 23 avril 2010 en l'église Sainte-Thérèse. Le service sera célébré à 11 h. Inhumation au cimetière de Joliette. Direction funéraire : Garceau et Garceau inc., | ARBOUR, Ghislain (I1320)
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| 1933 | At The Gregory Arms, Dockham Village, Moretonhampstead in 1891. Thirza is widowed by 1881. | ??, Thirza (I302)
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| 1934 | At the time of marriage was living at 27 Weymouth Terrace, Hackney Road. | LARCHET, John Edward (I50117)
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| 1935 | At time of Marriage in 1838 living in West Harling.1841 census on West Harling Road in East Harling:Charles Harber, 25, ag labEliza, 25They were 2 doors down from a William Harber, 30, carpenter with wifeElizabeth, 25, and son Robert 3 months. Also, close by was a RobertHarber, 45, carpenter, with wife Mary 45 and children.1851 census:Name Relationship Mar Age Sex Occupation BirthplaceCharles HARBER Head M 40 M Agricultural Laborer West Harling-NorfolkElizer HARBER WifeM 39 F --- Garboldisham-NorfolkEliza HARBER Daur - 7 F Scholar East Harling-NorfolkWilliam HARBER Son - 5 M Scholar East Harling-NorfolkCharles HARBER Son - 2 M --- East Harling-NorfolkInfant HARBER Daur - 1m F --- East Harling-NorfolkElizebeth GEARMONY Niece U 20 F Nurse Hopton-SuffolkAddress: West Harling Road, GuiltcrossCensus Place: East Harling Guiltcross, NorfolkPRO Reference: HO/107/1822 Folio: 328 Page: 2 FHL Film: 0207476In1851,Son James was staying with his grandparents, Thomas & Mary Harbour(parents of Charles).In 1861, Charles & family still residing on West Harling Road in EastHarling.Charles Harber, head, 49, Ag Labourer, born West HarlingEliza, 48, listed as born in Hopton, SuffolkWilliam, son, 15, ag labourer, born East HarlingCharles, 13, son, ag labourer, born East HarlingGeorge, 5, son, scholar, born East HarlingMary, 10, daughter, scholar, born East HarlingSusan, 7, daughter, scholar, born East HarlingIn 1871, Charles & Family still residing on West HarlingRoad in EastHarling. Children - Charles (23) George (15), grandson James TurnerHarbour (illegitimate son of Charles' daughter Eliza).In 1881,Charles' widow, Eliza was still residing on West HarlingRoadin East Harling, reporting her age as 66with son George, agriculturallabourer, age 25.At time of Marriage in 1838 living in West Harling.1841,1851,1861,1871 Census living in West Harling Road, East Harling. | HARBOUR, Charles (I43387)
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| 1936 | At time of marriage living at 18 Partheine Rd. Walham Green, SW. Took over running of his mothers dairy. Recorded with Edith in Fulham, London in 1901. | DYMOND, Frank (I34069)
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| 1937 | At time of marriage, lived at Jassamine Cottage, St. Blazey, Cornwall. Lived in Tywardreath, Cornwall where Thomas her father died. | DYMOND, Ann (Annie) (I34009)
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| 1938 | Ateriosclerocis.Married 2nd Qtr 1918 (3e560). Lived at 143 Harlesdon Rd Willesden London at time of marriage. Living at 12 Baliol St., Glasgow at time of death. | LARCHET, George Brendon (I50127)
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| 1939 | Athala is likley the "Dame Edouard Harbour" who was found living in L'Assomption in June 1911. Although her birth date was reported as being in Oct 1853, she is quite probably the widow of our Edouard. | RIVET, Marie Athala (I3821)
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| 1940 | Attorney (1928); Adjuster - Auto Insurance Company (1930); Insurance Adjuster (1936-1938); Insurance Claim Representative (1940); seems to have worked in the insurance industry for his whole life | ARBOUR, George Peter (I4047)
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| 1941 | Au baptême de william Sennet à Rivière au Renard en 1796 elle est marraine et elle est dite femme Dehargue. | HARBOUR, Marie-Barbe (I31670)
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| 1942 | Au baptême de william Sennet à Rivière au Renard en 1796 elle est marraine et elle est dite femme Déhargue. | HARBOUR, Marie-Barbe (I31670)
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| 1943 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I54754)
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| 1944 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I10991)
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| 1945 | Au moins une personne vivante ou marquée privée est liée à cette note - Les détails ne sont donc pas publiés. | En vie (I10992)
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| 1946 | Au Bapteme, ils ont écris : Bathilde Lavoie | LAVOIE, Mathilde (I83065)
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| 1947 | Au Centre d'hébergement St-Joseph de Rivière-du-Loup, le 26 mars 2017, à l'âge de 73 ans et 9 mois, est décédée dame Huguette Ouellet, épouse de M. Roger D'Amours, fille de feu M. Paul Ouellet et de feu dame Simone Lepage. Elle demeurait à Rivière-de mêrt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»du-Loup. La famille recevra les condoléances au funérarium Marc-André Rioux ltée, 169, Lafontaine, Rivière-du-Loup, le dimanche 2 avril, à compter de 13 h. Une cérémonie d'adieu sera célébrée, le dimanche 2 avril, à 15 h, en lasalle commémorative du funérarium et de là, au columbarium Marc-André Rioux ltée. Elle laisse dans le deuil, son époux Roger D'Amours ; ses filles : Elaine, Chantal (Pierre Provost), leur père René Michaud ; ses petits-enfants : Roxane, Élizabeth, Julianne, Alexandre ; les enfants de son époux : Sonia (René Lajoie), Gaétan (Chantal Arbour), leurs enfants : Jean, Marie-Pierre, Catherine, Marc-Antoine. Elle était la soeur de : feu Monique (Jean-Denis Caouette), feu Denis (Monique Rioux), feu Denise (Benoit Tremblay), feu Nicole (André Bouchard), feu Jacques (Nicole Denis), René, feu André (Francine Vaillancourt), Francine (feu Robin Bossé, Magellvière-de mêrt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»a Roussel), Jean (Nancy Hovington), Patricia (Jean-Nil Pelletier). Sont aussi affectés par son départ, ses neveux, nièces, cousins, cousines et autres parents et ami(e)s des familles Ouellet, D'Amours et Michaud. La famille remercie le personnel du Centre d'hébergement St-Joseph de Rivière-du-Loup, pour leur dévouement et les bons soins prodigués à Mme Ouellet. Vos marques de sympathie peuvent s'exprimer par un don à la Société Alzheimer du Bas St-Laurent, 235, avenue St-Jérôme, bureau 301, Matane G4W3A7. Formulaires disponibles au funérarium. | OUELLET, Huguette (I83896)
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| 1948 | Au centre St-Eusèbe, le 7 mai 2013, à l'âge de 94 ans, est décédée madame Alice Gariépy, épouse de feu Albert Fleury, de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Elle laisse dans le deuil : Sa soeur Aurore Gariépy-Bélisle, Sa belle-soeur Solange Perrault-Fleury, Plusieurs neveux, nièces, autres parents et amis. Exposée le samedi 11 mai 2013 dès 11h, au salon F. Thériault inc., 101,chemin Ste- Béatrix, St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Funérailles le même jour à14h, en l'église paroissiale de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Inhumation au cimetière St-Alphonse-Rodriguez.sus-e Le ssaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab» | GARIEPY, Alice (I3376)
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| 1949 | Au CHRDL de Joliette, le 11 août 2015, à l'âge de 77 ans, est décédé monsieur l'abbé Raymond Lajeunesse, de Saint-Côme. Il laisse dans le deuil, ses frères, sa soeur, son beau-frère, ses belles-soeurs: Jean Lajeunesse (feu Lucille Thériault), GeorgesErt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»Lajeunesse (feu Jeanne d'Arc Breault), Suzanne Lajeunesse (Richard Venne), François Lajeunesse (Mariette Lepage), Réal Lajeunesse (Francine Rivard), plusieurs neveux, nièces, autres parents et de nombreux amis. Un merci spécial est adressé au perso), GeorgesErt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»nnel du département des soins palliatifs du CHRDL pour les bons soins prodigués. La famille vous accueillera le samedi 15 août 2015 dès 13h à l'égliseSaint-Côme où les funérailles auront lieu le même jour à 14h. Monsieurl'abbé Raymond LajeunessessErt),bres18 Rivitab» «tab»era inhumé au cimetière de Saint-Côme. Au lieu de fleurs, des dons au département des soins palliatifs du CHRDL seraient appréciés, formulaires disponibles à l'église. Pour que le souvenir demeure
F. Thériault inc. Professionnalisme certifié BNQ 9700-699 www.ftheriault.com | LAJEUNESSE, Raymond (I79395)
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| 1950 | Au CHRDL de Joliette, le 19 octobre 2014 à l'âge de 82 ans, Est décédéemadame Carmen Beaulieu, Épouse de Marcel Perreault, Demeurant à St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Elle laisse dans le deuil, outre son époux, ses enfants, ses petits-enfants et arrière-petits-enfants, es frères et soeurs ainsi que plusieursautres parents et amis. La famille vous accueillera le vendredi 24 octobre 2014 de 19 à 22 heures, Et le samedi dès 11 heures, au salon F. Thériault inc., 101, cheminSte-Béatrix, St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Les funérailles auront lieu le samedi 25 octobreà 14 heures à l'église de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. Madame Carmen Beaulieu sera inhumée au cimetière de St-Alphonse-Rodriguez. | BEAULIEU, Carmen (I11357)
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