New France Genealogy
Montjoie Saint Denis!
Notes
Matches 2,851 to 2,900 of 3,768
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| 2851 | TITL D.O.B.: "Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. XX, No. 3, p. 88 (ref.: "Recensement Fait Par Monsieur De Meulles...1686", Port Royal, age60)ABBRD.O.B.: "Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. XX, No. 3, p.88(ref.:~~"Recensement Fait Par Monsieur De Meulles. ABBR D.O.B.: "Acadian Genealogy Exchange", Vol. XX, No. 3, p. 88 (ref.: | Source (S244)
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| 2852 | town name changed to St. Vital de Clermont | Poulin, Philippe Louis (I528)
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| 2853 | TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY The township of East Whitby is bounded on the north by the Township of Reach, on the south, by Lake Ontario, On the east, by the Township of Darlington, County of Durham, and on the west, by the Township of Whitby, Ontario County. Oshawa and Columbus are its principal Villages. Population about 3,400. Here's some of the earliest settlers: Harnden, Luther, senr.,Esq., 9 15 f. Harnden, Luther, jr., 9, 15 f. Harnden, Ralph, yeoman, 8, 14 f. Harnden, Reuben, yeoman, 8, 14 f. Harnden, Samuel, miller, 8, 14 f. | Harnden, Luther (I7266)
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| 2854 | Trafford Pedigree; Some Early English Pedigrees, British 942 D2no, page 20. Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families, by Michael L. Call, Chart 455 - # 3 !Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call, F.G.sheet #514. | De Warren, Cts/Warwick Gundred (I24297)
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| 2855 | unknown countryhearts@geocities.com 14, 756 entries as of May 21, 2000 NS29793 Source Media Type: Electronic ABBR DC0015 Theriault (DManicom) NS55473 ABBR DC0015 Theriault (DManicom) NS037463 | Source (S251)
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| 2856 | Vicomte of Bayeux in Normandy. Lord of Cumberland & Carlisle, England | de BAYEUX LE MESCHIN, Vicomte de Bayeux Ranulph II (I21961)
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| 2857 | Vicomte of the Bessin, fought at the Battle of Val-es-Dunes in 1047. (Research):Alt. Birth; 1007, Bayeaux, Calvados, Normandy, France. | Le Meschin DE BAYEUX, Comte Ranulph II (I21962)
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| 2858 | was a member of royalty, nobility or aristocracy in Europe. (Research):Wife of Bertrand (Toulouse) de Toulouse ? married June 1095 [location unknown] Wife of Guillaume (Montgomery) Ponthieu ? married after 1112 [location unknown] Wife of Guillaume Talvas ? married about 1113 [location unknown] | de Bourgogne, Hélie (I22037)
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| 2859 | was a member of royalty, nobility or aristocracy in Europe. a member of the House of Capet. Robert of France was the son of Robert II of France and Constance of Arles. Robert became Duke of Burgundy. Duke of Burgundy (1032-76), Count of Auxerre (1040-60) Robert I, Duke of Burgundy, was the second husband of Ermengarde of Anjou, daughter of Count Fulk III of Anjou and Hildegarde of Sundgau. They had one daughter, Hildegard (about 1056-1104), married Duke William VIII of Aquitaine. He also had other children: Hugo, Eudes, Robert, married daughter of King of Sicily, and Simon. Source: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Capet-98 (Research):Husband of H?lie (Semur) Bourgogne ? married about 1033 to about 1048 in , , , Francemap Husband of Ermengarde (Anjou) d'Anjou ? married 1048 in France | Capet, Duke of Burgundy / Count of Auxerre Robert I (I22042)
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| 2860 | was a member of royalty, nobility or aristocracy in the British Isles. Henri 'le Damoiseau' de Bourgogne, duc de Bourgogne Marriage 1 Sybilla Of Barcelona b: ABT 1043 in (Of Burgundy) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Henry of Burgundy (1035 ? c. 1071) was the son and heir of Robert I, duke of Burgundy. He died shortly before his father and failed to succeed in Burgundy. The name of his wife is unknown (that it was Sibil has been discredited) as is her origin, although a connection to the Counts of Barcelona has been hypothesized. Their children were: Hugh I, Duke of Burgundy (1057-1093) Eudes I, Duke of Burgundy (1058-1103) Robert, bishop of Langres (1059-1111) Helie, a nun (b. 1061) Beatrice (b. 1063), married Guy I, count of Vignory Reginald, abbot of St Pierre (1065-1092) Henry, Count of Portugal (1066-1112), who became a vassal of León and ruler of the county of Portugal in 1093; his son would be Afonso Henriques, first king of Portugal -------------------- Henry of Burgundy (1035 ? c. 1071) was the son and heir of Robert I, duke of Burgundy . He died shortly before his father and failed to succeed in Burgundy. The name of his wife is unknown (that it was Sibil has been discredited) as is her origin, although a connection to the Counts of Barcelona has been hypothesized. Their children were: Hugh I, Duke of Burgundy (1057-1093) Eudes I, Duke of Burgundy (1058-1103) Robert , bishop of Langres (1059-1111) Helie, a nun (b. 1061) Beatrice (b. 1063), married Guy I, count of Vignory Reginald, abbot of St Pierre (1065-1092) Henry, Count of Portugal (1066-1112), who became a vassal of León and ruler of the county of Portugal in 1093; his son would be Afonso Henriques , first king of Portugal. Source: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bourgogne-46 | Capet, Henri (I22040)
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| 2861 | Was a servent to the family of Peter and Priscile Poulin durring the time of the 1881 Census in Ste-Louis Ward, Quebec, PQ Canada | Benet, Emma (I1180)
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| 2862 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I21115)
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| 2863 | Was always victorious over Scots,Picts, and Britons. | Ollmuchach, King Of Ireland Aongus (I25915)
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| 2864 | was king of Scotland (Alba) from 967 to 971. In 971 Cuilén, along with his brother Eochaid, was killed in a hall-burning in Lothian by Amdarch , a prince of Strathclyde. The killing was said to be revenge for Cuilén's rape of Amdarch's daughter. | mac Ilduilb, Rí Alban Cuilén (I7793)
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| 2865 | Was King of Scotland from 538-560. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-21. The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England. | King Of Scotland Gabhran (I25873)
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| 2866 | Was King of the Scots from 496-499. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-21. The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England. *** There could be another generation in this line - Gabhran is the son of Eochaidh, Eochaidh is the son of Donart,and Donart is the son of Fergus Mor MacEarca - It has been added to these records. In the 20th year(498) of the reign of the Monarch Lughaidh(the son of Laeghaire),Fergus Mor MarEarca and his five brothers,with a complete army; went to assist his grandfather, King Loarn, who was much oppressed by his enemies the Pits; who were vanquished by Fergus and his party, who prosecuted the enemy so vigorously, that they followed the enemy into their own homes, reducing them to such extremity that they were glad to accept peace on the conqueror's terms. King Loarn died at about the same time and Fergus Mor MacEraca was unanimously elected and chosen king, being of royal blood by his mother. He sent to Ireland, to his brother the Monarch of Ireland, to get a marble seat("Saxum Fatale") for good luck, to be crown threron. He then became frist absolute King of Scotland, as it is today, and the Milesian Race. | MacEARCA, Monarch of Ireland Fergus Mor (I25875)
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| 2867 | Was King of the Scots from 499-504. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-21. The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England. *** There could be another generation in this line - Gabhran is the son of Eochaidh, Eochaidh is the son of Donart,and Donart is the son of Fergus Mor MacEarca. | Princess Of Ireland Fedelmia (I25869)
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| 2868 | Was King of the Scots from 499-504. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-21. The Descent from Adam of the Royal Family of England. *** There could be another generation in this line - Gabhran is the son of Eochaidh, Eochaidh is the son of Donart,and Donart is the son of Fergus Mor MacEarca. | King Of Scots Donart (I25874)
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| 2869 | Was the first to adopt Christianity in Russia, and order mass bapitzm of the people of Kiev into Greek Chatholicism (988). Events in Russian History | Vladimir I (I23186)
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| 2870 | Went to Crete with his father. Ancestry and Progeny of Captain James Blount - Inmigrant. by Robert Ffafman p. E- 18. | Heber Scut (Scott) (I26226)
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| 2871 | When Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud, at Trois-Riveierers, it may have not been the first marriage performed there, but it was the first marriage officially recorded in that town. Trois-Riveierers was established as a permenant settlement in 1634, by 1654 it was a principle trading post in New France, and had a population of 38 households and numbering about 150 people. In 1653 the total white population in the French colony was but a little more then 2,000, the majority of these were living in Quebec, Montreal and Trois-Riveierers. On October 23, 1655, They purchase a house and lot from Jean Pacaut and Jacques Brisset for 300 Livres, nine pieces of pine, an oven and kneading trough. The lot consisted of twenty toises square and bounded on the southeast by St-Pierre Street, on the southwest by the home of Elie Grimard, on the northwest by the lands of Monsieur Godefroy, and on the north by the home of the deaceased Sieur de Normanville. The land had been orgiginally ceded by Governor d'Ailleboust to Marhurin Baillangeon and Claude Houssart in 1650. Two years later they sold it together with the house they had erected to, Dame Duplessis-Kerbodot, wife of the deceased govornor of Trois-Rivieres who in turn sold it to Pacaut and Brisset. The members of the Lottinville family were truly one of the very earlies families and contributed in no small way in the develepoment of the Domain of Canada. Little is known of their origins in France, but it is certain that they originated from Picardy a province in northern France. Francois was born in 1631, and a master taylor and a soldier at the fort. Marie Judith was born about 1633, the daughter of Elie Rigaud and from Saint-Jean-d'Angely in the provience of Saintonge. Some are of the opion by her father's and her own forename, she was of Huguenot origin. If this were true, either her father or she converted to the Catholic Faith, as she was married as a Catholic. She arrived in New France in about 1649, and for about five years before before her marriage she was a maid to Marguerite Legarduer, dame de la Potherie, who's husband was governor of Trois-Riveierers. During this time she spent nineteen months in Montreal recovering from an illness at the home of Nicolas d'Ailleboust, sicur de Coulonges-la-Madelaine. Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud were the parents of 8 children. This is a partial insert from the gelealogy works titled " The Lottinville Family by Armand J. Lottinville", published in 1942. There were only 13 copies published, of which I am in possession of 2. When Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud, at Trois-Riveierers, it may have not been the first marriage performed there, but it was the first marriage officially recorded in that town. Trois-Riveierers was established as a permenant settlement in 1634, by 1654 it was a principle trading post in New France, and had a population of 38 households and numbering about 150 people. In 1653 the total white population in the French colony was but a little more then 2,000, the majority of these were living in Quebec, Montreal and Trois-Riveierers. On October 23, 1655, They purchase a house and lot from Jean Pacaut and Jacques Brisset for 300 Livres, nine pieces of pine, an oven and kneading trough. The lot consisted of twenty toises square and bounded on the southeast by St-Pierre Street, on the southwest by the home of Elie Grimard, on the northwest by the lands of Monsieur Godefroy, and on the north by the home of the deaceased Sieur de Normanville. The land had been orgiginally ceded by Governor d'Ailleboust to Marhurin Baillangeon and Claude Houssart in 1650. Two years later they sold it together with the house they had erected to, Dame Duplessis-Kerbodot, wife of the deceased govornor of Trois-Rivieres who in turn sold it to Pacaut and Brisset. The members of the Lottinville family were truly one of the very earlies families and contributed in no small way in the develepoment of the Domain of Canada. Little is known of their origins in France, but it is certain that they originated from Picardy a province in northern France. Francois was born in 1631, and a master taylor and a soldier at the fort. Marie Judith was born about 1633, the daughter of Elie Rigaud and from Saint-Jean-d'Angely in the provience of Saintonge. Some are of the opion by her father's and her own forename, she was of Huguenot origin. If this were true, either her father or she converted to the Catholic Faith, as she was married as a Catholic. She arrived in New France in about 1649, and for about five years before before her marriage she was a maid to Marguerite Legarduer, dame de la Potherie, who's husband was governor of Trois-Riveierers. During this time she spent nineteen months in Montreal recovering from an illness at the home of Nicolas d'Ailleboust, sicur de Coulonges-la-Madelaine. Francois Lemaistre-Lamorille and Marie Judith (Rigault) Rigaud were the parents of 8 children. This is a partial insert from the gelealogy works titled " The Lottinville Family by Armand J. Lottinville", published in 1942. There were only 13 copies published, of which I am in possession of 2. --typed source unknownMARRIAGE: Also shown as Married L'Immaculee-Conception, Trois-Rivieres, St-Maurice, QC, Canada. | Family F2624
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| 2872 | William and Anna had 3 children only 2 survived by 1900. | Harnden, William A. (I7051)
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| 2873 | William and Sybil have three more sons but names and dates are unknown. | Earl/Derby William (I24784)
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| 2874 | William Courtenay (c. 1342 - July 31, 1396), English prelate, was a younger son of Hugh Courtenay, earl of Devon (d. 1377), and through his mother Margaret, daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, earl of Hereford, was a great-grandson of Edward I. Being a native of the west of England he was educated at Stapledon Hall, Oxford, and after graduating in law was chosen chancellor of the university in 1367. Courtenay's ecclesiastical and political career began about the same time. Having been made prebendary of Exeter, of Wells and of York, he was consecrated bishop of Hereford in 1370, was translated to the see of London in 1375, and became archbishop of Canterbury in 1381, succeeding Simon of Sudbury in both these latter positions. As a politician the period of his activity coincides with the years of Edward III's dotage, and with practically the whole of Richard II's reign. From the first he ranged himself among the opponents of John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster; he was a firm upholder of the rights of the English Church, and was always eager to root out Lollardry. In 1373 he declared in convocation that he would not contribute to a subsidy until the evils from which the church suffered were removed; in 1375 he incurred the displeasure of the king by publishing a papal bull against the Florentines; and in 1377 his decided action during the quarrel between John of Gaunt and William of Wykeham ended in a temporary triumph for the bishop. Wycliffe was another cause of difference between Lancaster and Courtenay. In 1377 the reformer appeared before Archbishop Sudbury and Courtenay, when an altercation between the duke and the bishop led to the dispersal of the court, and during the ensuing riot Lancaster probably owed his safety to the good offices of his foe. Having meanwhile become archbishop of Canterbury Courtenay summoned a council, or synod, in London, which condemned the opinions of Wycliffe; he then attacked the Lollards at Oxford, and urged the bishops to imprison heretics. He was for a short time chancellor of England during 1381, and in January 1382 he officiated at the marriage of Richard II with Anne of Bohemia, afterwards crowning the queen. In 1382 the archbishop's visitation led to disputes with the bishops of Exeter and Salisbury, and Courtenay was only partially able to enforce the payment of a special tax to meet his expenses on this occasion. During his concluding years the archbishop appears to have upheld the papal authority in England, although not to the injury of the English Church. He protested against the confirmation of the statute of provisors in 1390, and he was successful in slightly modifying the statute of praemunire in 1393. Disliking the extravagance of Richard II he publicly reproved the king, and after an angry scene the royal threats drove him for a time into Devonshire. In 1386 he was one of the commissioners appointed to reform the kingdom and the royal household, and in 1387 he arranged a peace between Richard and his enemies under Thomas of Woodstock, duke of Gloucester. Courtenay died at Maidstone on July 31 1396, and was buried in Canterbury cathedral. See WF Hook, Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury, vol. iv. (London, 1860-1876); and William Stubbs, Constitutional History, vols. ii. and iii. (Oxford, 1895-1896). This article incorporates text from the public domain 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica. | de Courtenay, William (I8033)
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| 2875 | William Harvey sailed out to sea and was never heard from again. This was suppose to have happened in 1835. However he is found in Fall River, Bristol, MA, USA in the 1850 census. William also appears to be the father of the Bristol, Mass. Harnden Lines. | Harnden, William Harvey (I7160)
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| 2876 | William is found in Speaker, Sanilac, Michigan in 1880. | Harnden, William N. (I6966)
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| 2877 | William is named in the 1570 will of his father, Robert Gooch. | Gooch, William (I7595)
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| 2878 | William Longsword (died December 17, 942) was jarl (ruler) of Normandy. Little is known about his early years. He was born overseas in one of the many Viking territories before his father Rollo settled in northern France. William's mother was named Poppa; all that is known of her is that she was a Christian, and the daughter of a Count Berengar. According to the Planctus, he was baptized a Christian. William succeeded Rollo sometime around 928. It appears that he faced a rebellion early in his reign, from Normans who felt he had become too Frankified. The following years are obscure. In 939 William became involved in a war with Arnulf I of Flanders, which soon became intertwined with the other conflicts of the reign of Louis IV of France. He was killed by followers of Arnulf while at a meeting to settle their conflict. His son Richard I of Normandy succeeded him. !Md. 2) Ledgarge, Dutchess of Normandy. Tab. Gen. Souv., France 22 Tab. 48. The Duke of Normandy France 5, p. 46-94. !Royal Ancestors of Some LDS Families by Michel L. Call, chart 504, # 2. Ancestry and Progentry of Captain James Blount - Immigrant, by Robert F. Pfafman, p E-28. Slain by Arnulf of Franders. SURNAME: Also shown as Normandy GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as William "Longsword" Duke of | de Normandie, Jarl of Normandy William (I8034)
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| 2879 | William never married. | Holt, William (I6995)
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| 2880 | William was killed in a thrashing machine accident. | Button, William (I6970)
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| 2881 | Wilmot was a blind Free Methodist preacher who died in a boating accident in front of his family. They called to him from shore but were helpless to save him and he drowned. | Harnden, Wilmot Perry (I7097)
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| 2882 | Woolwich Vital Records state Boston as his place of Birth. | Harnden, Brig. Capt. Samuel Jr. (Esq.) (I6753)
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| 2883 | WRENTHAM was first settled in 1660 by settlers from Dedham and was then known by the Indian name of Wollomonopoag. October 15, 1673, land was granted to the inhabitants of Wollomonopoag and the town was incorporated under the name of Wrentham. The town was afterwards temporarily abandoned, and in the first volume of vital records it is recorded that on March 30, 1676, "ye Inhabitance ware drawn of by Rason of ye Indien warrs." The same record further states that in 1680 Rev. Mr. Man and divers inhabitants returned to Wrentham. | Aldis, John (I7436)
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| 2884 | Year of marrage may have been 1560 | Family F2101
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| 2885 | Ziba's marriage to Asenieth Eddy is based on the work of Karin Corbeil. Many of the Eddy lines were documented by her. | Eddy, Asenieth (I7280)
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| 2886 | [Aube.FTW] He had the contract to build the first church in St. Anicet for $200.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] He had the contract to build the first church in St. Anicet for $200.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] He had the contract to build the first church in St. Anicet for $200. | Racine, Michel (I21460)
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| 2887 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her and her husband when they were engaged and when they were very old.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her and her husband when they were engaged and when they were very old.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her and her husband when they were engaged and when they were very old. | Aube, Agnes (I21467)
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| 2888 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her and her husband, Napoleon Charlebois[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her and her husband, Napoleon Charlebois[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her and her husband, Napoleon Charlebois | Aube, Marie Louise (I21443)
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| 2889 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her. | Racine, Marie Louise (I21427)
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| 2890 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her | Aube, Cordelia (I21462)
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| 2891 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of her | Godard, Domina (I21466)
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| 2892 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of him.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of him.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of him. | Aube, Damasse (I21463)
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| 2893 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of him[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of him[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of him | Aube, Arthur (I21469)
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| 2894 | [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of them and their kids.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of them and their kids.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] I have a picture of them and their kids. | Aube, Ephem (I21433)
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| 2895 | [Aube.FTW] She is supposed to be a half breed.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] She is supposed to be a half breed.[Aubin.FTW] [Aube.FTW] She is supposed to be a half breed. | Caza, Marguerite (I21461)
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| 2896 | [Aube.FTW] [Aubin.FTW] Aunt Flore had been in many nursing homes. No one wanted to keep her because she's such a trouble maker. In days past she stole money from my Aunt Rose Campeau and Aunt Annette Campeau (my father's sisters) and even stole money from her own church.[Aubin.FTW] Aunt Flore had been in many nursing homes. No one wanted to keep her because she's such a trouble maker. In days past she stole money from my Aunt Rose Campeau and Aunt Annette Campeau (my father's sisters) and even stole money from her own church. | Roy, Flora (I21526)
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| 2897 | [Aube.FTW] [Brien.FTW] From what my mother (Madeleine Edwidge Brien) said Philip was not a nice man and wasn't nice to my mother's favorite Aunt, Ellen.[Gonyea.FTW] [Brien1.FTW] From what my mother (Madeleine Edwidge Brien) said Philip was not a nice man and wasn't nice to my mother's favorite Aunt, Ellen. | Brien, Ellen (I21624)
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| 2898 | [Aube.FTW] [Brien.FTW] I have a picture of her as a child[Gonyea.FTW] [Brien1.FTW] I have a picture of her as a child | Saucy, Bernadette (I21638)
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| 2899 | [Aube.FTW] [Brien.FTW] I have a picture of her.[Gonyea.FTW] [Brien1.FTW] I have a picture of her. | Brien, Edwidge Mary Brien (I21618)
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| 2900 | [Aube.FTW] [Brien.FTW] I have a picture of her.[Gonyea.FTW] [Brien1.FTW] I have a picture of her. | Rabideau, Salome (I21629)
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