Our Family History
Notes
Résultats 2,651 à 2,700 de 10,106
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2651 | Birth year taken from 1851 census. | HARBOUR, Sarah (I44050)
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2652 | Birth: 1730 Halifax County, Virginia, USA Death: 1778 Henry County, Virginia, USA Abner Harbour was born ca.1730 in Virginia and died ca.1778 in Henry County, VA. He married Joyce Thornhill ca.1750. She was born ca.1732 in Virginia. === Abner Harbour and Joyce Thornhill were early settlers of Patrick County, VA. It is said that he was run out of Patrick County by the Indians. (?) There is a mountain called "Abners Ridge" that is supposed to be named for him. This ridge runs from Buffalo Ridge to near Elamsville, VA. Family links: Parents: Thomas Harbour (1675 - 1770) Sarah Witt Harbour (1695 - 1770) Spouse: Joyce Thornhill Harbour (1732 - 1798) Children: Moses Harbour (1755 - 1835)* Thomas Harbour (1774 - 1870)* Sibling: Abner Harbour (1730 - 1778) Sarah Harbour Witt (1732 - 1814)* *Calculated relationship Note: Birth county from Lindsay Hale. Burial:Harbour Family Cemetery Ridgeway, Henry County, Virginia, USA Created by: deegraver Record added: Jan 19, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 83709948 | THORNHILL, Joyce (I43368)
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2653 | Birth: May 31, 1784 Death: Jan. 4, 1875 MARGARET married (1) ISAAC TURMAN 1802. ISAAC TURMAN was born 1781. He died 27 February 1823 in Clark Co., or Champaign Co., Oh., at 41 years of age. His body was interred in Rector Gard Cem., Mad River Twp., Chp.Co., Oh.. | RECTOR, Margaret (I85142)
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2654 | Birth: 1675, Wales Death: Aug. 8, 1770 Ridgeway, Henry County, Virginia, USA Based on the info I have received from two different descendants, Thomas married Sarah Witt around 1715 and had eight children. Birth and death year also provided by them. (above from Elizabeth Reed Eanes) === Thomas and Sarah were married ca.1715 in Charles City County, VA. and they had a son Abner, b. ca.1730 and a daughter Jane or Jean who marriedElijah Witt. Sarah and Thomas' daughter, Sarah Harbour married David Witt, her 1st cousin once removed. === The dates I have for Thomas from Wales are 1675-1770. === I read where he came to America by stowing away in a barrell...??? === Family links: Spouse: Sarah Witt Harbour (1695 - 1770) Children: Abner Harbour (1730 - 1778)* Sarah Harbour Witt (1732 - 1814)* *Calculated relationship Note: I am not sure he is buried here. Burial:Harbour Family Cemetery , Ridgeway, Henry County, Virginia, USA Created by: deegraver Record added: Jan 19, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 83710141 Biography Thomas Harbour was born about 1690 in England. He passed away about 1778 in Halifax County, Virginia.[1] Since Thomas married about 1715, he probably arrived in Virginia a yearor two earlier. Thomas is first on record with a patent of 400 acres on the lower fork of Deep Creek in Hanover County issued to Thomas Harbour "of Hanover County" in 1728. He kept this land until 1738 when it was transferred to Michael Holland. Thomas' later land grants in 1734 and1737 were in Goochland County, where he was a neighbor of William Witt, Sarah's uncle. Two, possibly three, of Thomas' daughters married sonsof John Witt III, Sarah's brother. In 1753 he began to acquire land inHalifax County (created in 1752). He remained there until his death about 1778. Birth Thomas was born about 1690 in England; some say in Wales. This is largely based on a presumed marriage date of about 1715. He would have been about 25 years old. Some researchers put his birth at 1675, but this would have made him age 40 at his marriage. And since it seems he came toVirginia a young man not too long before his marriage, 1675 seems too early. It would also mean he was over 100 years old when he died; very unlikely. Marriage Thomas married Sarah Witt about 1715 probably in Charles City County, Virginia Colony. This is based on birth of children. Death No death record or burial location has been found. Thomas is last foundin records in 1777 when he and wife Sarah sold 354 acres of land. Sarah is listed alone on a work order dated 1779. It is likely he died about 1778. Children This may not be a complete list of the children of Thomas and Sarah. Dates of birth are not known definitely for most of them. David Harbour Mary Harbour Talmon Harbour, b ca 1718 Thomas Harbour, b ca 1720 Lavinia Harbour, b ca 1722 Jane Harbour, Abner Harbour, b ca 1731 Sarah Harbour, b Aug 1732 Elisha Harbour, b ca 1733 Elijah Harbour, b ca 1735 Adonijah Harbour, b August 1748 Timeline 1728 Thomas Harbour, 28 Sep 1728, gr. 400 acs, on lower forks of Deep Creek, Hanover Co. 40 Shill.[2] 1734 Thomas Harbour, 400 acres, NL, Goochland County., on the Rivanna &on both sides of Bellengers Cr. 1 Aug. 1734 (p 248), Land Patent Book 15[3] William Witt, Sarah's uncle, also owned land which he deeded to his son in 1741 that was bounded by the James and Rivanna Rivers and Ballenger's Creek. 1737 Thomas Harbour, another grant of 1463 acres, Goochland Co., both sides of Bellengers Cr. of the Rivanna R., bounded by John Graves & Patrick Mullen; 400a formerly g. to sd. Thomas Harbour 1 Aug. 1734, the residue never before g. (p. 357). 10 Jun. 1737, Patent Book 17.[4] 1063 acres were new land, not previously owned by Thomas Harbour. 1738 Michael Holland, Gent., 1200a, Hanover Co., bounded by Denton's c., King, Syme, Goochland Co. line & Anderson; 400a formerly gr. to Thomas Harber 28 Sep 1728 & now vested in sd. Holland with the residue neverbefore gr. (p. 60). 20 Jul 1738. Land Patent Book 18.[5] 1745 p 61, At a Court held for Albemarle County September 26, 1745: Deed with livery, seisen & receipt from Thomas Harbour to John Biby, same [acknowledged & ordered to be recorded.] Sarah his wife relinquished dower right. This would be the1000+ acres acquired in the grant in 1737. Thomas appears to be moving his family to the 400 acres on Horsleys Creek.[6] 1745 Thomas Harbour, 400a, (p. 507) Goochland Co., on N. Brs. of Horsleys Cr., bounded by the Side of a Mt. 20 Sep 1745. Land Patent Book 22.[7] 1746 At a Court held for Albemarle County September 11, 1746. p 167. Deed with same [livery, seisen & receipt] from Thomas Harbour to John Martin proved by witnesses & ordered recorded.[8] 1753 From Land patent book 32: [9] Thomas acquires eight separate grants of land. The 354 acres was for his own farm. The then current rules for land grants required that someone settle on each tract for cultivation. So the other grants wereprobably intended for his children. The survey dates go back to 1749 and later, so Thomas had been looking for land for a few years. Thomas Harbour, 354 acs. Hallifax Co. on both sides of Fall Cr., along the Country line [East], on the North Fork of Mayo Riv.; 28 Sep 1753, p. 238. 35 Shill. Sold 1777 to Philip Anglin & John Journican Thomas Harbour, 130 acs. Lunenburgh Co. on both sides of Irwin Riv., Beg. at the Mouth of Peeping Cr.; 28 Sep 1753, p. 240. 15 Shill. Sold 1768 to Palatiah Shelton. Thomas Harbour, 204 acs. Halifax Co. on both sides of Sycamore Cr.; 28 Sep 1753, p. 242. 20 Shill. 1763 deeded to son Abner. Thomas Harbour, 144 acs. Halifax Co. on both sides of Sycamore Cr., crossing a North fork; 28 Se 1753, p. 244. 15 Shill. 1766 sold to PalatiahShelton. Thomas Harbour, 115 acs. Halifax Co. Beg. on the North Fork of Goblin Town Cr., crossing the Sourth fork & the Cr.; 28 Sep 1753, p. 246. 15 Shill. 1763 sold to George Vourtman. Thomas Harbour, 150 acs. Halifax Co. on both sides of Irwin Riv., adj. Charles White on the S side of the Riv., on the aforesaid Whits Line; 28 Sep 1753, p. 250. 15 Shill. 1763 deeded to son Elisha. Thomas Harbour, 140 acs. Halifax Co. on both sides of Blackberry town Cr.; 28 Sep 1753, p. 252. 15 Shill. Deeded to grandsons John & William Witt. Thomas Harbour, 318 acs. Halifax Co. on both sides of Goblin town Cr., on Stuarts Mountain; 28 Sep 1753, p. 254. 35 Shill. 1761 deeded to son Elisha. 1760 October 1760 Thomas sold the 400 acres on Horsley's Creek for 25 pounds which he acquired in 1745.[10] 1761 October 1761 Thomas deeded the 318 acres on Goblin Town Creek to son Elisha for 10 shillings.[10] 1763 Thomas deeded 204 acres on Sycamore Creek to his son Abner Harbouron 17 August 1763. On the same day son Elisha Harbour was given the 150 acre tract on Irwin River. 115 acres on Goblin Town Creek sold to George Vourtman for 40 pounds on this date.[10] 1766 Thomas sold 144 acres on Sycamore Creek to son-in-law Palatiah Shelton on 18 September 1766.[10] Palatiah Shelton acquired two more tracts from Thomas in 1768. 1767 First list of tithables of Pittsylvania County, Virginia: Thos. Harbour, 4 tithes, 790 acres. Listed next to David Witt and Paletiah Shelton, sons-in-law.[11] 1768 25 August 1768 P. Shelton bought two tracts from Thomas including the 130 acres on Irwin's River.[10] Sometime later, Thomas deeded the 140 acres on Blackberry Town Creek tohis grandsons, John and William Witt; sons of daughter Sarah and DavidWitt. 1777 August 1777 Thomas and Sarah sold three tracts of land. Two of these were for 304 acres to Philip Anglin and 50 acres to John Journican on Falls Creek and the Mayo River. This would be the 354 acre tract Thomas received in 1753.[10] 1779 It is unknown exactly when Thomas died, but in 1779 Sarah is listed in a work order without Thomas. She died shortly thereafter. Sources ? Hutton, Mary Louise M., comp. Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors of Members of the National Society Colonial Dames XVII Century, 1915-1975, including Supplements 1 & 2. Originally published 1976, 1981, 1988.Combined edition Baltimore:Genealogical Publishing Coi., Inc., 1991, p115. ? Virginia Patent Book 13, p 313-4. As cited on Was Thomas Harbor's wife a Witt? ? VGSQ, Volume 24, No. 1, p. 13 ? VGSQ, Vol. 25, No. 1, p 62 ? VGSQ, Vol 25., No., 2, p. 59 ? VGSQ, Vol. 26, No. 4, 268 ? VGSQ, Vol 27, No. 1, p 64 ? VGSQ, Vol. 27, No. 3, p 170 ? VGSQ, Vol. 31, No. 4, p 329-330 ? 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 Thomas Harbour ? Virginia Tax Records; from The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, the William and Mary College Quarterly, and Tyler's Quarterly. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1983. p 318 Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed Aug 11, 2016), "Record of Thomas Harbour ", Ancestor # A207587. Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, (VGSQ), the quarterly publication of the Virginia Genealogical Society. First thirty-five volumes available online at ancestry.com; published 1963-1997. Relationship to William Vincent (M143417) and Summer Orman (A239508) confirmed by 7.8 cM match on one segment, using Gedmatch with 7.4 generations to MRCA. See also: Crozier, William Armstrong, ed.. Virginia County Records. Vol. VI. Hasbrouck Heights, NJ, USA: The Genealogical Association, 1909. Virginia County Records, Volume VI [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2002. Acknowledgments WikiTree profile Harbour-219 created through the import of MarshallFamily.ged on Jan 12, 2013 by Richard Marshall. | HARBOUR, Thomas (I43204)
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2655 | BIRTH: 1686 ou 1687 | ALLAIRE, Marguerite (I747)
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2656 | BIRTH: 1686 ou 1687 | ALLAIRE, Marguerite (I747)
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2657 | BIRTH: Ancienne province d'Aunis & Saintonge | ALLAIRE, Jean (I726)
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2658 | BIRTH: Ancienne province d'Aunis & Saintonge | ALLAIRE, Jean (I726)
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2659 | BIRTH: Ancienne province de Gascogne. | BRIAS, Jean (I19288)
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2660 | BIRTH: Ancienne région d'Angoulème | DURAND, Suzanne (I33747)
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2661 | Birth: Baie du Febvre parish records, FHL film 1,018,153. vol. 5, p. 30.20 Sept. 1799 bap. Charles, born the same day to Charles Proux and Marie Amable of this parish. | PROUX, Charles (I65088)
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2662 | BIRTH: Bourg-sous-la-Roche, Poitou. | RITON, Robert (I66766)
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2663 | BIRTH: Côte St-François | BOUCHARD, Marie Madeleine (I16819)
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2664 | BIRTH: de Mortagne, Perche. | ROBIN, Eustache (I69238)
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2665 | BIRTH: de St-Germain, évêché de Saintes en Saintonge. | MAUGIS, Charlotte (I57378)
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2666 | BIRTH: de St-Pierre de Coulonges-les-Royaux, aujourd'huiCoulongessur-L'Autize, diocèse de Maillezais au Poitou | MIGNIER, Gilles (I58686)
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2667 | BIRTH: Espinay, Champagne, France, France | DE NEVERS, Etienne (I30350)
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2668 | Birth: Feb. 12, 1906Death: Mar. 25, 2011 AUGUSTA - Maria Gosselin Arbour, age 105, passed away on March 25, 2011at Augusta Rehabilitation Center. Mrs. Arbour was born on Feb. 12, 1906, in St. Ephrem, PQ, Canada, the daughter of the late Theophile and Emma (Leclerc) Gosselin. The family moved to Augusta in 1911. Mrs. Arbour attended St. Augustine School, and later worked in the spinning room at the Edwards Mill as a spinner, doffer and frame cleaner until 1967. Over the years, she enjoyed gardening, sewing, crocheting afghans, quilting, crewel work and hooking rugs. She loved to read and spend time with family and friends. Mrs. Arbour was a communicant of St. Michael Parish at St. Augustine Church. She married Hector C. Arbour on Oct. 17, 1927, and they had five children. Mr. Arbour died in 1967. Besides her husband and parents, she was predeceased by her three sons,Bertrand J. Arbour, J. Clement Arbour and Hector "Babe" Arbour; her son-in-law, Herbert G. Foley; grandsons-in-law, Marc Fontaine and RaymondJ. Pare; and her six brothers and five sisters. Mrs. Arbour is survived by two daughters, Christine I. Arbour of Augusta and Jacqueline Foley of Hallowell; grandchildren Susan Mitton and herhusband, Fred, of Sidney, Lisa Pare of Sidney, Kathleen Smith and her husband, Travis, of Folsom, Calif.;Michael J. Arbour and his wife, Jennifer, of Union, Dennis Arbour of Augusta, Kimberly Bard and her husband, Michael, of Augusta, Nicole Lennon and her husband, Dr. Richard, of Odessa, Fla., David Arbour and his wife, Mary Lynn, of Port Richey, Fla., and Renay Arbour-Cernusehi and her husband, Davide, of Brooklyn, N.Y.Also great-grandchildren Matthew and Shelby Fontaine, Nicole and Ryan Emmons. Jennifer Pare and Sarah Pare, Noah, Lauren, and Luke Smith, JacArbour, Amy Ansart, Riley and ZebArbour, Chelsea and Julie Arbour, John DeMerchant andZoe Bard; and step-granddaughter Gabrielle Bard, Alexandra, Samantha, and Victoria Lennon, and Sarah and Michael A. Arbour; three daughters-in-law, Lucienne Arbour of Augusta, Gloria Fleming andherhusband, William, of Augusta, and Sharon Chase-Arbour of Kalispell, Mont.; and by extended family, Joseph and Paula Chase of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Susan Chase and Marie Claire Dulac of England. Also, many nieces and nephews. Burial will be at a later date in St. Augustine Cemetery, Augusta. (Kennebec Journal 3/27/2011) Kennebec Journal (Augusta, ME) -- Saturday 11 Feb 2006 MODEST MATRIARCH TURNING 100 -- by Lynn Ascrizzi To Maria Arbour, growing up in a large Franco-American family in Augusta during the early 1900s meant learning to put others first, doing without, and getting acquainted with hard work. "When we wereyoung, we did what we had to do. We had a little bit, not much," she said in a gentleFrench accent without a trace of self-pity. Instead, she laughed, almost gaily, at the memories. Christmas might mean getting a banana in your stocking, a rare treat in those days, a gift to be shared with some of her six brothers and five sisters. "Easter was a big day. Sometimes, we'd get a new pair of shoes or a little hat," Arbour, 99, said. In today's world, where what you possess is often the going standard for happiness, some people might view her childhood as a deprivation. Yet thoseearly hardships only added to her appreciation for all that life has given. On a recent sunny morning, she talked about her long life while seated in the living room of a small, pleasant apartment shared with herdaughter, Christine Arbour, 72, of Augusta. Since English is not her first language, her daughter often translated for her in French. Also present that morning were her grandson, Michael Arbour, 46, of Union, andgranddaughter, Kim Bard, 37, of Augusta. Arbour's 100th birthday will be celebrated by almost 200 family members and friends, from noon to 4 today at the Calumet Club in Augusta. She turns 100 on Sunday. And to Arbour, whose smile could light up the darkest corner, 100 years of living has given much. "I learned to get along with everybody, to be friendly. Always be good to others and help others," she said when asked whatshe had learned from her long life. "I'm OK," she said regarding her health. "The ears are old. The legs are not good. They don't serve me somuch," she said, with humor. Despite a hearing problem, she had no trouble keeping up with conversation. Modesty and Discipline -- Maria Arbour was born in 1906, in Saint Ephrem, Quebec, the eighth of 15 children, three ofwhom died in infancy. "We had two horses and a few cows. Not much. We ate three meals a day," she said. Her family moved to Maine when she was 5. Her father, Theophile Gosselin, found work at EdwardsMillin Augusta. At that time, there were eight children, and the family shared a four-room apartment on Mill Street. "In those days, we slept three in a bed. I'm not lying. That's true. Everybody was like that; we all hadbig families," she said. She remembers her mother, Emma Leclerc Gosselin, as "a happy-go-lucky" woman. "She had to prepare clothes for the kids, secondhand things and leftovers. She did the cooking. Not too many people had cars in those days.There was no money to ride. We walked." She attended St Augustine School until the seventh grade. "I wasn't too bad," she said of hergrades. Her daughter, however, recalled talking to "two maiden ladies" who had been her mother's classmates."They said she was the best in class," she said. "Probably," her mother quipped,"the others weren't that good." At age 14, Arbour found work at nearbyPoulin's grocery store for $15 per week. "That was good," she said. Her wages went to help the family. At 15, she found work at the cottonmill as a spinner, a "doffer", and a frame cleaner. "For us it was hard work. We had clocks by the machine. You had to go by the clock. If the machine stopped, you didn't get paid. They were not thatgenerous," she said of her employers. She worked at the mill, at the same job, for 40 years. She retired at age 61 in 1967. At age 21, she married Hector Arbour, who also worked at the mill. He courted her for one year. "He came to thehouse on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. Sometimes we'd go to the movies. We'd go forwalks around Sand Hill." Why did she choosehim? "He was handsome; he was nice. They have to be nice to marry them," she said. She and her husbandcontinued to work at the mill, even after their five children were born. "We'd take turns. One would work nights, the other work days." Later, they bought a home on Oxford Street and lived there 47 years. "We saved our money," she said. Her daughter recalled growing up in an organized household with hardworking parents."They were always interestedin what we did. We knew what was expected of us. My mother was even-tempered," she said. "We're proud," Maria Arboursaid of her extended family, which includes her threeliving children -- Christine, daughter Jacqueline "Jackie" Foley, 69, of Hallowell, and son Hector "Babe" Arbour, 62 -- nine grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. She keeps up with her offspring's activities, including Cony High School basketball and soccer games. "They're good players," she said. "I've never seen mémère ?ur Mis - erecsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»mad once in her life," said her grandson Michael Arbour. "We all have our father's temperament," Christine Arbour saidwith humor. To her family, Maria Arbour is the honored matriarch. "I look at mémère as our Rose Kennedy. She instills a moral fibe?ur Mis - e recsaole?ees18 Rivitab» «tab»r. Nobody has disappointed her in the family. That means a lot to her.There's God -- and there's mémère," her grandsonsaid, laughing. Kennebec Journal (Augusta, ME) -- Sunday 12 Feb 2006 100 YEARS OLD TODAY A headline on page A1 in Saturday's Kennebec Journal listed the incorrect hometown for Maria Arbour. She is from Augusta. | GOSSELIN, Maria (I2233)
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2669 | BIRTH: Île de Ré | THIBAULT, Louis (I74305)
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2670 | BIRTH: in de Champaisant, diocèse du Mans | DODIER, Fiacre (I31830)
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2671 | BIRTH: La Canardière. | SIMARD, Suzanne (I71405)
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2672 | BIRTH: né en 1675 ou 1676 | ALLAIRE, Joseph (I730)
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2673 | BIRTH: né en 1675 ou 1676 | ALLAIRE, Joseph (I730)
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2674 | BIRTH: Né en 1697 ou 1698 | DALLAIRE, Antoine (I28653)
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2675 | BIRTH: Née en 1681 ou 1682DEATH: Hôpital Hôtel-Dieu | ALLAIRE, Francoise (I709)
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2676 | BIRTH: Née en 1681 ou 1682DEATH: Hôpital Hôtel-Dieu | ALLAIRE, Francoise (I709)
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2677 | BIRTH: Née en 1693 ou 1694 | ALLAIRE, Marie-Anne (I757)
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2678 | BIRTH: Née en 1693 ou 1694 | ALLAIRE, Marie-Anne (I757)
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2679 | BIRTH: Nonide | NOYER, Marguerite (I60467)
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2680 | BIRTH: ou 1694Côte St-François-Xavier | TREMBLAY, Louis (I75203)
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2681 | BIRTH: ou 1704 | OUELLET, Jean-Baptiste (I60710)
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2682 | BIRTH: ou 1737 | PERRON, Jean-Baptiste (I62889)
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2683 | BIRTH: ou 1765 | DALLAIRE, Marie-Josephte (I28732)
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2684 | BIRTH: ou le 16 maipossiblement à St-Pierre de l'Ïle d'Orléans | BIDET, Madeleine (I761)
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2685 | BIRTH: ou le 16 maipossiblement à St-Pierre de l'Ïle d'Orléans | BIDET, Madeleine (I761)
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2686 | BIRTH: Paroisse Saint-Étienne | CHAPELIER, Jean (I22152)
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2687 | BIRTH: Paroisse St-Martin | FAYANDE, Jeanne (I34790)
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2688 | BIRTH: Paroisse St-Martin | LEBLANC, Léonard (I51890)
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2689 | BIRTH: Paroisse St-Pierre, près de Dieppe. | MARETTE, Marie (I55160)
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2690 | BIRTH: Paroisse St-Pierre, près de Dieppe. | DE TREPAGNY, Charles (I75569)
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2691 | BIRTH: Paroisse St-Pierre, près de Tourouvres. | MATTE, Francoise (I57334)
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2692 | BIRTH: Premier enfant blanc à naître en Nouvelle-France. | MARTIN, Eustache (I56940)
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2693 | BIRTH: Sainte-Croix; ancienne province de Bretagne.BIOGRAPHY: Tailleur d'habits. | BROSSEAU, Julien (I19945)
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2694 | BIRTH: Selon dictionnaire Tanguay, elle serait la fille Charles,selond'autres sources, elle serait la fille de Jean | DALLAIRE, Marie-Francoise (I17311)
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2695 | BIRTH: St-Germain | RACINE, Rene (I65688)
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2696 | BIRTH: St-Germain l'Auxerrois | FILLION, Andre (I34997)
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2697 | BIRTH: St-Germain-des-Prés | ROLLET, Marie (I44443)
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2698 | BIRTH: St-Laurent-de-Beauménil | GAUDIN, Jacques (I38623)
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2699 | BIRTH: St-Louis | TREMBLAY, Louis (I75230)
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2700 | BIRTH: St-Nicolas des Champs | LAVERDURE, Marguerite (I28264)
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