Notes
Matches 176 to 200 of 1,097
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 176 | 17 Jan 1639 or 1640 | PAINTER, Shubael (I5629)
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| 177 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STOCKHAM, Phillip J. (I1356)
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| 178 | 1871 Canadian Census shows Francois to be 30 years old, which makes his birth year abt 1841, earlier than the birth date given in the 1901 census. | LALONDE, Francis (I4218)
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| 179 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HAROLD, Susannah (I3288)
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| 180 | 5 rolls: 1792-1799; 11803-1823 (#0859896); 1811-1838 (#0859897); 1838-1857 (#0859898); 1857-1869 (#0859899)1869-1886 (#0859900) | Source (S66)
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| 181 | 56 Morgan Ave is located in the Bushwick area of Brooklyn. It is located about two tenths of a mile from his old address at 124 Grattan St. where he lived in 1930. Charlie lived within 3 mile circle in Brooklyn between 1900 and 1940. | SENDEL, Charles Robert (I13836)
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| 182 | http://www.migrations.fr/NAVIRESLAROCHELLE/lestjeanbaptiste1669.htm Le Saint Jean-Baptiste de La Rochelle TONNAGE: 300 TX. NOM DE L'ARMATEUR: Toussaint GUENET (1) NOM DU CAPITAINE: Pierre FILLYE PORT D'EMBARQUEMENT: Rouen, Dieppe, Larochelle DATE DU DÉPART: 15 mai 1669 PORT D'ARRIVÉE: Québec DATE D'ARRIVÉE: 30-06-1669 (?) NATURE DES PASSAGERS: 164 passagers dont.149 filles de Normandie + 20 à La Rochelle sous la direction de. Mme Bourdon Filles du roi 1669, ... et.12 chevaux. NOMBRE DE PASSAGERS PERDUS EN MER: LISTE DES PASSAGERS 1- Allence Marie (1) (2) 2- Ancelin Françoise 3- Angelier Marie 4- Arcular Marie 5- Aubert Jeanne 6- Bardou Marie 7- Bertault Anne 8- Bertin/Breval Marie 9- Birard Marie 10- Biais Elisabeth 11- Biaise Marguerite 12- Bonheur Marie 75 13- Bourgeois Françoise 14 Boutard Marie 15- Bureau Catherine 16- Cartignier Marie 17- Chanfrein Renée 18- Chanvreux Renée 19- Chartier Jeanne, fille de Louis 20- Chemereau Marguerite 21- Chevalier Suzanne 22- Coignard Marie 23- Coipel Marie 24- Colin Anne 25- Couet Marie 26- Coy Charlotte 27- Crosnier Jeanne 28- Crosnier Martine 29- Curé Françoise 30- Dain Marie 31- Damois Marie 32- De Baillon Catherine 33- De Lacour Marie 34- De Lacroix Françoise 35- De Lahaye Catherine 36- Delahogue M-Claire 37- Delorme Marguerite = 38- De Matras Jeanne-Judith 39- Dequain Anne 40- Deschamps Marie, fille de Claude 41- Desfossés Françoise 42- Desgranges Louise 43- Des marais Catherine 44- Desmarais Etiennette 45- Desportes Françoise i1 46- D'Esquincourt Anne 47- Destouches Marie-Agnès 48- Dodin Anne 49- Doigt Ambroise 50- Do range Barbe 51- Doribeau Catherine 76 52- Dubicourt Jeanne 53- Dufossé Jeanne 54- Dumontier Antoinette 55- Dupré Françoise 56- Enfre Françoise 57- Fauvault Jeanne 58- Fleureau Marie 59- Gaillard/Daire Marie 60- Gauthier Marie 61- Genest Jeanne-Léonarde 62- Giraud Anne 63- Godequin Anne 64- Godeby Anne 65- Goiset Anne 66- Groleau Madeleine 67- Guérard Catherine 68- Guichelin Catherine 69- Guillodeau Madeleine 70- Halier Perrette 71- Hatanville Marie 72- Hutru Perrine 73- Jalais Marie 74- Jodon Marie 75- Joly Charlotte 76- Labbe Jeanne 77- Lacroix Suzanne 78- Laîné Anne 79- Lamarche Charlotte 80- Lambert Jeanne 81- Latier Françoise 82- Leclerc Denise 83- Lefebvre Marie, fille de Jacques 84- Legendre Jeanne 85- Legrand Antoinette 86- Legrand Nicole 87- Lemaire Marie 88- Lenoir/Pirois Antoinette 89- Loiseau Françoise 90- Magdelin Jeanne 91-Mansion Jeanne 92- Marchesssault Marie 93- Maréchal Madeleine 94- Maréchal/Dubois Marguerite 95- Ménard Barbe 96- Méry Anne 97- Millot Françoise 98- Morin Marie, fille de Pierre 99- Navarre Marguerite 100- Normand M-Madeleine 101- Olivier Agnès 102- 011ery Anne 103- Pednel Françoise 104- Pelletier Marie 105- Perodeau Marie 106- Perrault Anne 107- Petit Marie 108- Petit Marie-Thérèse 109- Pilois Françoise, fille de Gervais 110- Poiré Marie 111- Poitevin Catherine 112- Prévost Marguerite 113- Prévost Marie Vve Maurice Berthelot 114- Prévost Marie, fille d'Antoine 115- Renaud Anne-Michelle 116- Renaud Marie 117- Richard/Martin Anne-Françoise 118- Richard Marie 119- Roux Aimée 120- Roy Jeanne 121- Saulnier Nicole 122- Sederay Jeanne 123- Sicard Jeanne 124- Suret Catherine 125- Tesson Marguerite 126- Têtu Madeleine 127- Vaillant Perrette 128- Valet Cécile 129- Vallée Madeleine-Judith 130- Verrier Catherine 78 131- Vitry Marguerite 132- Voguer Marie (1) Les Filles du Roi au XV11e siècle, de Yves Landry P.P.: 272 à 380 (2) "Lettres de Colbert" citées par Le Baron de Lahontan dans "Conversations de l'auteur de ces voyages avec Adario. R: 176 Distribution des 12 chevaux: Une jument à M. Talon M. Saurel M. Contrecoeur M. Saint-Ours M. Varennes M. Pezeart M. Repentigny M. Lebert Deux juments à: M. M. Chambly M.Lachesnay Un étalon à: M. de Chambly. Tiré du livre Les transporteurs de nos ancêtres, Viateur BOULET haut de page | MENARD, Barbe (I136)
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| 183 | A Machinist by trade, worked mostly in textile mills in and around Lewiston, including Hill Manufacturing Company. Worked at Bath Iron Works in Bath, ME. Family moved to Bath about 1928 and returned to Lewiston about 1932. Taught Machine Shop at high school in Rumford, ME. Played violin as a young boy with the Lewiston Little Symphony. Talented in mathematics. | LALONDE, Francis Richard (I214)
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| 184 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WILMES, Henrietta (I3703)
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| 185 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WILMES, Bertha (I3732)
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| 186 | A photo of the baptismal registry and a certification from St. Hermas is on file. | VERMETTE, Joseph Antoine Paul Emile (I11)
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| 187 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHNYDER, Irene (I3714)
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| 188 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ORF, John (I3592)
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| 189 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ORF, Michael (I3593)
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| 190 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHNYDER, Frank (I3711)
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| 191 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SCHNYDER, Matilda (I3712)
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| 192 | A twin brother to # 900 | ORF, Aloysius (I3562)
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| 193 | Abner's middle initial is listed variously as "D", "B", and "V" in census and marriage records for his children. Of note, these are all phonetically similar and may be transcription errors on the part of clerks and census takers. | CROWELL, Abner D. (I13935)
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| 194 | Abner's parents have not been identified, but census documents indicate that both his mother and father were born in New Jersey, indicating that his family was present in the colonies prior to the American Revolution. | CROWELL, Abner D. (I13935)
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| 195 | About 1869 the church was destroyed and before the new church was erected all of the remains of those buried in the cemetery were removed and reburied in Mt Elliott Cemetery. Approx 1,500 bodies were moved. A monument was erected in 2010 by the French Canadian Society honoring those reburied. | SALIOT, Catherine (I105)
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| 196 | According to a record of marriage obtained in 1984, Isabella was "34 next" years old when married on 31 Dec 1882. If the reconstructed certificate of marriage is accurate, her birth date would have been about 1849. | GALLOWAY, Isabella Bonella (I9707)
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| 197 | According to an entry in the 1910 US Census, Severine birthed 18 children, with 14 of them still living in 1910. | Family F1362
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| 198 | According to Jette, p 817, Pierre married arund 1631 at Brouage, around Rochefort, France. | Family F2094
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| 199 | According to Robert Lambert (grandson) of Hobe Sound, FL, Jean was a church builder, a carpenter who made his living in the Boston area. | LAMBERT, Jean Baptiste Frederick (I9003)
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| 200 | According to the 1905 New York State Census, he was born in Russian Poland, which constituted the former territories of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. His birthplace in the 1910 U.S. Federal Census was listed as Russian Lithuanian. The Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth was invaded by the Russian Empire in the late 18th century. After 1795, Poland and Lithuania were eliminated for the next 123 years. To both Russians and Poles, the term Russian Poland was not acceptable. To the Russians, Poland ceased to exist and the newly acquired territories were considered to be the long lost parts of Mother Russia. To the Poles, Poland was simply Polish, never Russia. The subsequent history of Poland was marked by repeated uprisings and violent repressions by the Russian Tsars. The return to Poland's independence was a result of the First World War on the Polish lands (1914-1918), the overthrow of the Russian Tsarist regime, and the defeat of the Central Powers in 1918. | YASAWICH, John (I13606)
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