Notes
Matches 51 to 75 of 1,097
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| 51 | Edourd "Newsy" LaLonde, was a great hockey player in the earlier 1909-1922. In 1932 was names coach of the Montreal Canadians and was let go in 1935. He was playing for the Montreal Canadians in the 1915-16 season when they won the Stanley Cup. In 1934-35 he played for the Canadians and the St. Louis Eagles. He began his professional career with the Cornwall Rovers in 1905 when he was only 16. In 1906 he became a member of the senior Woodstock club and in 1908 moved to the Toronto Arenas of Canada's first all-professional league the Ontario Professional Hockey League. That year he won the scoring championship with 29 goals in 9 games and played against the Montreal Wanderers for the Stanley Cup. Toronto lost 6-4. Montreal Canadians played their 1st game ever on January 5, 1910 at the Jubilee Rink in Montreal's East End. And Newsy played in that game, and scored 2 goals before being hit in the ankle with the puck and had to leave the game. Montreal won the game 7-6 over the Cobalt Silver Kings. He retired in 1915. NEWS ARTICLE: Forwards & Defencemen of the Early Days "Edward (Newsy) LaLonde The early years of hockey saw many great players. One of the greatest was Newsy LaLonde. LaLonde played for the Stanley Cup. In fact, LaLonde played for the teams in no less than nine different leagues, and was often available, at a price, for minor teams which had need of a star player for a decisive game. He was one of the bad boys of the early days, and had as many fans who loved him as hated him. Whenever he was on the ice, he was the target of any player looking for a scrap. It has been said that LaLonde was disappointed if he finished a game without leaving one of his opponents in need of medical services. In his 314 career regular season games, he had some 116 goals, once maintaining a scoring streak for 13 games in 1921 and in 1911, a streak of 11 games. Given these stats, it is surprising that he played on only one Stanley Cup Team. | LALONDE, Edourd Charles (I5225)
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| 52 | Family information from 1900 Census. Michigan, Arenac County, Turner Township. | COURIER, Mary Emma (I1446)
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| 53 | Family information from 1910 & 1920 Pinconning, Bay County, Michigan Census and Social Security Death Index Buried in St. Michael's Cemetery. Pinconning, Michigan. | COURIER, James Edward (I1452)
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| 54 | Frederick moved from the family home of Kingston after WWI to Hamilton. | LAVALLEE-WHITE, Frederick (I4408)
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| 55 | From family records: Helen died shortly after giving birth. The baby also died. Death date from Monroe County Death Index. | CAGNE, Helen (I1600)
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| 56 | George lived outside of the town of Gananoque until 1924 when he and his family moved to 167 Brock Street, Gananoque. He sold coal for a living and in later years dabbled in Antiques. Apparently a wooden tricycle owned by him is in Upper Canada Village. | LAVALLEE-GIBSON, George Albert (I4403)
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| 57 | Helene (Nanny) is buried beside Herbert at the Riverside Commentary on Lake Road, in Rochester, NY USA. Nanny was known for having always said: "Having knowledge is better than money because you can spend/share it over and over and you still have it in the end." | LAVALLEE, Helene Theadore (I4398)
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| 58 | Herbert (Gramps) played baseball in Sudbury, his nickname was Hubbie, he also played for Philadelphia. He is buried at Riverside Cemetery on Lake Road, Rochester, NY USA | ROTHWELL, Herbert Claude (I4397)
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| 59 | James acquired ownership of the farm of which a patent had been granted by the French Government to Peter Esteve on 3 July 1734 and which is now known as Private Claim No. 91 and 14. It was at this house that Major Rodgers took refuge with the remnant of his men after being defeated at the Battle of Bloody Run, 31 July 1763. In retreating to the fort the Indians cut off his escape. From James (Jacques) Campau's house Rodger's men kept Pontiac's braves at bay until assistance was sent by water. James became an officer of the militia of the North East Coast and in 1770 he was "marguiller comptable" of Ste. Anne Church at Detroit. | CAMPAU, James (I1706)
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| 60 | James was a toolsmith by trade. He moved with his family to Detroit 3 September 1708 and obtained a grant of land from the French government in 1734 now know as Private Claim No. 18 where he resides. | CAMPAU, James (I1710)
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| 61 | Jean Hurteau son of age. Father: Late Andre Henry Hurteau. Mother: Amelia Tourangeau. Residence: Pembroke, Ontario. AND Mary Taylor of age. Father: Late William Taylor. Mother: Marie LaFrance. Residence: Pembroke, Ontario. Were Married by Rev E.T. Latulippe at St Columbkil`s Cathedral, Pembroke, Ontario. February 20, 1895. Licence# 10792. Witnessed by: William Taylor (brother of bride) and Adeline Bertrand. | Family F4488
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| 62 | Jean is a Veteran of two world wars. W.W.1: 1914-1918 service #-788879. He was a Sapper in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. He Joined February 28, 1916 and served in Canada, England and France. He was wounded 3 times. He was a lineman, stringing telegraph lines for the German sharpshooters trying to disrupt the communications in the battlefield. In W.W.2 his service # was C-8991. He was with the Veteran Guards of Canada. He joined August 24, 1940 and was discharged on April 27, 1946. He held the rank of Sergeant. His duties were guarding the prisoners of war who had been captured in Canadian waters or on Canadian soil. Most of his service was at Center Lake, P.O.W. Camp in Algonquin Park, Ontario, Canada. Hurteau John # 788879 RG 150 Accession # 1992-93/166, Box 4649-11 MEDALS and DECORATIONS WORLD WAR 1.....BRITISH WAR MEDAL....VICTORY MEDAL. WORLD WAR 2....Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and War Medal, 1939-45. | HURTEAU, Jean Joseph Jacques (I12080)
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| 63 | Jean-Baptiste, the eldest child remained living at Baie D'Urfe. In 1701 the French signed a peace treaty with the Indians. Bringing peace and stability to the area. In 1702 Marie signs over the land at Baie D'Urfe to her son Jean. The parish of St. Louis reopened at the end of 1703 but was now located close to the site of the present day St. Anne de Bellevue church. The name of the parish was changed to St. Anne in 1711 when the parish priest, the Abbe De Breslay, had an accident while crossing the ice from Ile Aux Tourtes in 1711. He prayed to St. Anne to be saved from the cold and after being rescued he had the name of the parish changed to St. Anne. 1703 - Guillaume moved to the farm at Baie D"Urfe with his brother Jean-Baptiste and his wife and child. | LALONDE, Jean-Baptiste (I4623)
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| 64 | John Baptist Girard and Rose Vermet Girard lived in Amherstburg. | VERMET, Mary Rose (I1588)
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| 65 | John Baptist resided, at time of marriage, on the North East Coast of Detroit. He succeeded his father in ownership of the farm which is Private Claim No. 733 known as the Chene Farm bounded on the west side by Chene Street. All children were born on North East Coast of Detroit. | CAMPAU, John Baptist (I1662)
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| 66 | Joseph`s mothers name is Marie Anne RAYS on his baptism record. Joseph`s last name is spelled D`eragon Lafrance on his baptism record. An adult living in Hawksbury at the time of his first marriage, Alfreds mother is named as Francoise ROHIS in the first marriage record. | LAFRANCE, Joseph Alfred (I11936)
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| 67 | Land Grant: C 6244 Twp Sect Liber Folio Range Meridian Procuel 29 32 384 266 24 W4 Francois 1 14 EMP Francis 13 11 W5 Maxime 6 8 W1 Willie 5 6 EMP | LAFRANCE, Procuel Michael (I11957)
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| 68 | Lapasse Church records M14 Page 61. October 23, 1869. Lapasse, Renfrew County, Ontario. Marriage of William Taylor, son of age of Thomas Taylor and Mary Keith and of Louise LaFrance, minor daughter of Paul LaFrance and Suzanne Bergeron. Witnessed by Paul LaFrance and Damase Bertrand. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lapasse, Renfrew County, Ontario Canada. RR1, Box 29, West Meath, Ontario. K0J 2L0. | Family F4438
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| 69 | Marie Francoise (Raise) (Risse) Teste Israelise Last name also Rays, Resse, Rohis, Reise, Raice, Raiste. (Teste?) Marie`s First name is Ephronsine on her son Antoine`s Marriage record. Township of Newton, Grand Chantier. Her name is Francoise Lafleur on Gabriel`s Baptism record. On her 2nd Marriage, May 28, 1839. To Joseph Paquette Lariviere at: St Madeleine de Rigaud, Vaudreuil, Quebec. Her name is Francoise RAICE. Risse is the French translation of Rehse which is German. | ISRAELISE, Marie Francoise (I11931)
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| 70 | Marie was a minor at the time of her marriage. Her name is Rosalie in her sister Rosaline`s buriel records and in Zepherine`s Buriel records as well. | LAFRANCE, Marie Israel Emilie (I11983)
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| 71 | Marie was a widow in the 1891 census reel # T 6427, Pembroke. She was 19 years old in the 1871 census, reel # C-10024, South Pontiac, Mansfield. | LAFRANCE, Marie Louise (I11778)
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| 72 | Marriage Notes: Carriere, Ludovicus ( Louis) 23 yrs. Resides: Huron. Occu: Mechanic Laviolette, Emelie (Mary Emily) 16 yrs. Resides: Huron. Married 7 January 1873 in Newport by F. Hendricks, Min. Witness: Anthony Laviolette Resides: Newport, and Emilie Rawson Resides: Huron. Book 4, Page 81. E. 1201 | Family F593
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| 73 | Marriage ratified 29 July 1816 in Assumption Sandwich, both reside then at Amherstburg. | Family F634
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| 74 | Married at St. Columbkilles Cathedral (R.C.) Pembroke, Renfrew County, Ontario Canada. John Hurteau and Lizzie Godin, July 07, 1919. Witnessed by Jack Taylor and Maxime Godin in Fort Coulonge, Quebec Canada. Z. Lorrainne, Priest. John (Jack) Taylor Uncle of Groom. Maxime Godin is the father of the bride. | Family F4552
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| 75 | Married February 20, 1895 St. Columbkil`s Cathedral, Pembroke, Renfrew County, Ontario. Dispensation of Banns. Married by Licence. Witnesses William Taylor jr (brother of bride) and Adeline Bertrand. Ref #1. Pg 375. Buried in the R.C Cemetary, Pembroke, Ontario. | HURTEAU, Jean Joseph Baptiste (I11789)
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