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 #   Notes   Linked to 
2601 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Duchesne, Francois (I6261)
 
2602 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Rolet, Marie (I6262)
 
2603 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Hamelin, Marie (I6264)
 
2604 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Couillaud LaRoque, Jean Bernard (I6265)
 
2605 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		de Versoris, Seigneur de Marcilly Pierre (I6268)
 
2606 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		La Rocque, Seigneur de Rocquebrune et De Pouy de Georges (I6270)
 
2607 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		de Ferrabouc, Dame de Pouy Françoise (I6271)
 
2608 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Laporte, Georges (I6272)
 
2609 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Delaporte, Jacques (I6273)
 
2610 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Delaporte, Suzanne (I6274)
 
2611 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Laporte dit St-Georges, Pierre (I6275)
 
2612 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Couillaud, Marie-Anne (I6276)
 
2613 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Couillaud, Antoine (I6277)
 
2614 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		de Laporte, Florimont (Florimond) (I6278)
 
2615 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		La Roque, Seigneur de Saint-Chamarand de (I6279)
 
2616 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Couillaud dit Larocque, Catherine (I6280)
 
2617 Source: Please cite original sources.
Compiled by: J. K. Loren 		Couillaud dit Larocque, Francois (I6281)
 
2618 Sources: 2. Title: PRDH, University of Montreal 4. Title: La F?d?ration qu?b?coise des soci?t?s de g?n?alogie 6. Author: Jett?, Ren?
Title: Dictionnaire g?n?alogique des familles du Qu?bec des origines ? 1730
Publication: Les Presses de l'Universite de Montreal, 1983
Note:
Jette, Rene, "Dictionnaire genealogique des familles du Quebec des origines a 1730", Les Presses de l'Universite de Montreal, 1983
Page: page 704 		Family F2638
 
2619 Spelling of name changed in 1918 in error by US Army
DoD also noted as 15 Jun 1980 		Pouler, Paul Napolean (I794)
 
2620 Stephen (1096 - October 25, 1154), the last Norman King of England, reigned from 1135 to 1154, when he was succeeded by his cousin Henry II, the first of the Angevin or Plantagenet Kings.
Stephen was born at Blois in France, the son of Stephen, Count of Blois, and Adela, daughter of King William I of England, and thus the brother of Henry of Blois, bishop of Winchester. He became Count of Mortain in about 1115, and married Matilda, daughter of the Count of Boulogne, in about 1125, who shortly after became Countess of Boulogne. Stephen became joint ruler in 1128. In 1150 he ceased to co-rule, and in 1151, the County was given to his son, Eustace IV. When Eustace died childless, Stephen's next living son, William inherited the territory.
Before the death of King Henry I of England in 1135, the majority of the barons of England swore to support Empress Maud, Henry's daughter, and her claim to the throne. However, Stephen of Blois, who was a grandson of William the Conqueror through his mother, Adela, and had been raised at Henry's court, laid claim to the throne. He also claimed his uncle Henry had changed his mind on his deathbed, and named Stephen as his heir. Once Stephen was crowned, he gained the support of the majority of the barons as well as Pope Innocent II. The first few years of his reign were peaceful, but by 1139 he was seen as weak and indecisive, setting the country up for a civil war, commonly called The Anarchy.
Stephen had many traits that made him seem superficially fit for kingship: his high birth, his descent from the Conqueror, his handsomeness, his bravery and good nature. But he possessed none of the ruthlessness necessary for the ruthless times he lived in; indeed, Walter Map says of Stephen: "He was adept at the martial arts but in other respects little more than a simpleton."
Bad omens haunted him before the Battle of Lincoln. Stephen was facing his rebellious barons Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester and the Earl of Chester. He fought so bravely in the battle that his battle-axe shattered. He drew a sword and continued fighting until it broke as well, as he was captured by a knight named William de Cahagnes. Stephen was defeated and he was brought before his cousin, Maud.
In April, 1141, Stephen was defeated and imprisoned at Bristol. His wife, Matilda, kept faith, and Empress Maud was forced out of London. With the capture of her most able lieutenant, her illegitimate half-brother, the Earl of Gloucester, Maud was obliged to release Stephen from captivity, and he was restored to the throne in November of the same year. In December 1142, Empress Maud was besieged at Oxford, but she managed to escape.
In 1147, Empress Maud's adolescent son, Henry, decided to assist in the war effort by raising a small army of mercenaries and invading England. Rumors of this army's size terrified Stephen's retainers, although in truth the force was very small. Having been defeated twice in battle, and with no money to pay his mercenaries, the young Henry appealed to his uncle Robert for aid but was turned away. Desperately, and in secret, the boy then asked Stephen for help. According to the Gesta Stephani, "On receiving the message, the king, who was ever full of pity and compassion, hearkened to the young man..." and bestowed upon him money and other support. Despite this generosity, there is no evidence for the rumors that Stephen was Henry's biological father.
Stephen maintained his precarious hold on the throne for the remainder of his lifetime. However, following the death of his son and heir, Eustace, in 1153, he was persuaded to reach a compromise with Maud whereby her son, Henry (from her second marriage to Geoffrey of Anjou), would succeed Stephen on the English throne.
Stephen died at Dover, and was buried in Faversham Abbey, which he had founded with Matilda in 1147
Besides Eustace, Stephen and Matilda had two other sons, Baldwin (d. before 1135), and William of Blois, Count of Mortain and Boulogne and Earl of Surrey or Warenne. They also had two daughters, Matilda and Marie of Boulogne. As well as these children, Stephen fathered at least three bastards, one of whom, Gervase, became Abbot of Westminster.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (the Peterborough Chronicle second continuation) provides a moving and succinct appraisal of Stephen's reign:
"In the days of this King there was nothing but strife, evil, and robbery, for quickly the great men who were traitors rose against him. When the traitors saw that Stephen was a good-humoured, kindly, and easy-going man who inflicted no punishment, then they committed all manner of horrible crimes . . . And so it lasted for nineteen years while Stephen was King, till the land was all undone and darkened with such deeds, and men said openly that Christ and his angels slept".
The monastic author says, of The Anarchy, "this and more we suffered nineteen winters for our sins."

FamilySearch showed this additional information:
Birth - Date: 1096 		de Blois, King of England Stephen (I7818)
 
2621 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Living (I1642)
 
2622 Surname also writen as: Lecompte Lecomte, Suzanne (I8761)
 
2623 Susanna died young. Harnden, Susanna (I6758)
 
2624 Susannah was killed by Indians. Clinton, Susannah (I6775)
 
2625 Susanne never married. Harnden, Susanne (I6817)
 
2626 The 1881 Canadian census lists an Evelin Beswich living with them Age 57 b. U.S.A. Harnden, Ralph Henry (I7152)
 
2627 The 1881 Canadian Census lists two young children with this couple I don't know if they are their children or grandchildren. Luther Harnden Age 7 and Mary J. Harnden Age 6 both b. in Ontario, Canada Tarrant, Lydia (I7155)
 
2628 The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy, Vol. I page 987, under Payson Edward.
Payson Edward, second marriage 1642 to Mary daughter of Philip Eliot, and
sister to Apostle John Eliot. (sic) Vol. II, page 398; Eliot Philip (1602-1657) brother of Rev. John, from England, was admitted freeman at Roxbury, MA. 1636; member A. and H.A. Co.; Col. Mass. Militia; dep. Gen. Ct., 1654-57; Commr. for Roxbury. (She was the sister of Philip, and the daughter of Bennett Eliot., JH)

"A GENEALOGICAL REGISTER of the FIRST SETTLERS
of NEW ENGLAND" by John Farmer, page 111. under Philip Eliot;
Mary who married 1 Jan. 1642, Edward Payson, and lived long was also a
daughter. So that we may conject that another, daughter had been born on our
side of the ocean, and that Mary had received her share of family property on
her marriage many years before the will.
(However, although she came with the family of Philip, she was his youngest sister, not his oldest daughter. She was born too long before the marriage of Phillip.)

A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE CLARK AND WORTH FAMILIES AND OTHER PURITAN SETTLERS IN THE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY By CAROL CLARK JOHNSON, Privately Printed, 1970, Printed in the United States of America found in Broderbund's Genealogy Library.com;
MARY ELIOT (Bennett), bp. March 11, 1620, at Nazeing; died March 24, 1697, at Dorchester, Mass. She married as his second wife, Jan. 1, 1642, Edward Payson. 		Eliot, Mary (I7539)
 
2629 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 5 Déc. 1828

SURNAME: Also shown as Lemarle 		Marleau, Cyprien (LEMARLE). (I6373)
 
2630 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

BIRTH: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com 		Lafranchise, Noe (I6461)
 
2631 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Emilianna 		Emond, Emiliana (I6391)
 
2632 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

SURNAME: Also shown as Detroit-Lafranchise

SURNAME: Also shown as Detroit 		Lafranchise, Ferdinand (I3971)
 
2633 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

SURNAME: Also shown as Lemarle

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 27 Nov 1874/1875 		Marleau, Alvina (I401)
 
2634 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

SURNAME: Also shown as Lemarle

BURIAL: Also shown as Buried STE-JUSTINE-DE-NEWTON.

SURNAME: Also shown as Marleau

DEATH: Also shown as Died 4 Mar 1961 		MARLEAU, Adele (I6100)
 
2635 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

SURNAME: Also shown as Marleau

SURNAME: Also shown as Marleau 		Lemarle, Napoléon (I6097)
 
2636 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier

SURNAME: Also shown as Therrien 		Therien, Virginie (I6385)
 
2637 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Miron, Catherine (I6335)
 
2638 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Cousineau, Bernadette (I6369)
 
2639 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lemarle, Samuel (I6375)
 
2640 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lemarle, Marie Louise (I6376)
 
2641 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lemarle, Francois (I6380)
 
2642 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Noe (I6384)
 
2643 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Lafranchise, Elzear (I6390)
 
2644 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Chevrier, Marie Louise Hermine (I6392)
 
2645 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Telesphore (I6393)
 
2646 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Noe (I6396)
 
2647 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Alphonsine (I6397)
 
2648 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Jean Baptiste (I6399)
 
2649 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Dicaire, Alexina (I6402)
 
2650 The best way for me to describe the relationship, is for
example if you have 6,000 people in your data base
that are connected via interlocking marriges, and
you find that you have a marriage that is interlocked into
one of my people in my data base, then they are related
via interlocking marriages, does not matter how distant.
The difference here is that the interlocking into my data
base would link to over 724,091 people via interlocking
marriages.

My hobby is working on interlocking marriages,to any
family surname that is in my data,and I exchange with
people to find them,and to assist them in finding lineage
that link into their families.

Otto Palfenier 		Marleau, Cyprien (I6405)
 

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