Notes
Matches 14,951 to 15,000 of 23,145
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 14951 | Jean was from the parish of Guilliac, diocese of St-Malo, France. | Mainguy dit Lachausse, Jean (I10904)
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| 14952 | Jean was from the parish of Pelvier, Pays d'Aunis, France. | Doyon, Jean (I2845)
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| 14953 | Jean was given a contract with La Grande Recrue of 1653. He was a long sawyer. Jean was promised a salary of 75 livres and was advanced 110 livres before notary Belliotte at St. Nazaire. | Deniau, Jean (I9211)
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| 14954 | Jean was granted a concession of 7 arpents in river frontage by 126 arpents deep. | Gagnon, Jean (I1229)
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| 14955 | Jean was hired to go West in 1690 and 1692 | Chicot, Jean (I8315)
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| 14956 | Jean was listed a servant in the home of merchant and seigneur Nicolas Jurchereau, Sieur de Saint-Denis. | Grondin, Jean (I595)
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| 14957 | Jean was sent out to the lands of the Hurons and learned their language. He was held in esteem and they called him Antaiok. | Amiot, Jean (I6752)
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| 14958 | Jean was to see that the habitants paid their rents to the seigneur and to defend their rights. | Cauchon, Jean (I9249)
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| 14959 | Jean went before the Sovereign Council and stated that Etienne Laquel had stolen 6 minots of wheat from him. The Council awarded Jean 66 livres which were deducted from Laquel's wages. | Mignault dit Chatillon, Jean (I567)
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| 14960 | Jean's daughter-in-law, Marie-Louise Morneau, wife of son Jean, became involved in a conflict with the Sieur de la Perade. The seigneur's son was beating some dogs and she made a harmless remark. The Sieur de la Perade became enraged and began kicking Marie-Louise and struck her with his fists. Jean senior filed a complaint with Intendant Begon. Louis Rouer d'Artigny conducted an inquiry on 11 February 1716. | Riquart, Jean (I6692)
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| 14961 | Jean's daughter-in-law, Marie-Louise Morneau, wife of son Jean, became involved in a conflict with the Sieur de la Perade. The seigneur's son was beating some dogs and she made a harmless remark. The Sieur de la Perade became enraged and began kicking Marie-Louise and struck her with his fists. Jean senior filed a complaint with Intendant Begon. Louis Rouer d'Artigny conducted an inquiry on 11 February 1716. | Morneau, Marie Louise (I10039)
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| 14962 | Jean's death certificate was recorded in the registry of Chateau-Richer: "The year of Our Lord one thousand six hundred seventy three on the eleventh of July died Jean Cochon widower, after having received the Holy Sacraments of penitence and the eucharist in viaticum and was buried in the cemetery of Notre Dame de la Visitation on the twelfth of the same month." Signed: F. Fillon, missonary priest. | Cochon, Jean (I1038)
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| 14963 | Jean, a guide and interpreter, drowned along with Jean Amiot while crossing the river from Trois-Rivieres in an old bark canoe. | Marguerie, Francois (I603)
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| 14964 | Jean, age 10, was one of the first students at the Seminary of Quebec. He left the seminary on 20 October 1669. | Halle, Jean Baptiste (I6256)
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| 14965 | Jean, along with 7 Hurons, be a march to Trois-Rivieres. The 'Journal of the Jesuits noted Jean "went on ahead to bring the words of the Governor to the Hurons, in order to let them know the state of affairs down here, with the order to do and say only what the Father Superior of the Hurons ordered him". Before his departure, he left a chest and key with the Jesuits. Another chest was left with Denis Duquet, resident of Quebec. Jean had left his hat in the care of the Jesuits and an arquebus to a man named Lafortune, likely blacksmith Jean Bonnart dit Lafortune. Lafortune repaired the gun and charged 7 livres and 10 sols for his services. | Mignault dit Chatillon, Jean (I567)
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| 14966 | Jean, along with his brothers Mathurin and Pierre opened a shop at Quebec. The shop was located on Rue Saint-Pierre and measured 60 by 24 feet. Their business partner was Mace Gravel. On 9 October 1668 they sold the business to Pierre Pellerin. Mathurin was the only one of the brothers who could write. | Gagnon, Jean (I1229)
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| 14967 | Jean, along with his brothers Mathurin and Pierre, opened a shop on the Rue Saint-Pierre in the lower town. The shop measured 60 feet by 24 feet. Their partner was Mace Gravel. They sold the business on 9 October 1668 to Pierre Pellerin. | Gagnon, Jean (I5257)
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| 14968 | Jean, along with his wife Helene, was massacred by the Iroquois at Boucherville. | Deniau, Jean (I9211)
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| 14969 | Jean, along with several other habitants, was found to be trading spirits with the savages. He was sentenced to a month in prison and fined fifty livres: "and during the last fifteen days they will be exposed on a wooden horse each day for one hour in public view, with a sign attached to them where these words will be: For having traded eau-de-vie with the savages". | Mouflet dit Champagne, Jean (I7202)
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| 14970 | Jeanne acknowledged, before notary Jean Combault, receiving 36 livres from Luc Perron (brother of Francois) out of the 50 livres due her from Francois which was stipulated in a contract between them. | Perron, Francois (I1391)
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| 14971 | Jeanne acknowledged, before notary Jean Combault, receiving 36 livres from Luc Perron (brother of Francois) out of the 50 livres due her from Francois which was stipulated in a contract between them. | Suire, Jeanne (I1392)
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| 14972 | Jeanne Angelique Gobeil, 23 years, residence St-Jean, I.O. | Gobeil, Jeanne Angelique (I4617)
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| 14973 | Jeanne Badaut, 20 years, from the diocese of La Rochelle | Badeau, Jeanne (I8463)
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| 14974 | Jeanne Briere, from: paroisse de St-Sauveur, Paris, 45 years | Briere, Jeanne Angelique (I3754)
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| 14975 | Jeanne Briere, from: St-Sauveur, Paris, 45 years | Briere, Jeanne Angelique (I3754)
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| 14976 | Jeanne Cadieux, 15 years, residence: Hopital General de Quebec, from: Montreal. | Cadieux, Marie Jeanne (I2704)
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| 14977 | Jeanne Cadieux, residence: Hopital General de Quebec | Cadieux, Marie Jeanne (I2704)
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| 14978 | Jeanne came aboard the ?i?Saint-Nicolas?/i? as part of the ?i?Grande Recrue?/i?. | Merrin, Jeanne (I670)
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| 14979 | Jeanne came to Canada with her second husband Jacques Lehoux. | Paret, Jeanne (I1223)
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| 14980 | Jeanne drew up the inventory of Pierre's assests after his death. She had 400 livres in liquid assets and spent half of it to have prayers said for him. On 23 Oct 1717, her children left her possession of the land at L'Ange-Gardien for as long as she lived. They also agreed to provide an annual pension of 14 minots of wheat, 4 of peas, 2 of oats, 50 bales of straw, 50 of hay and 16 pounds of oakum (to fill cracks?). After her death they would have 24 low masses celebrated for her. | Drouin, Jeanne (I9290)
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| 14981 | Jeanne Dumas Thouin 1912-1999 | Dumas, Jeanne Dora (I2459)
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| 14982 | Jeanne gave 10 livres to the Congregation of Quebec, 10 livres to the Recollet fathers, and 100 livres to the curate of Beauport. | Badeau, Jeanne (I2504)
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| 14983 | Jeanne is considered to be the first child born at Montreal to survive. She and her sister Francoise were the first students at Marguerite Bourgeoy's school at Montreal. | Loisel, Jeanne (I4471)
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| 14984 | Jeanne Lelievre, 41 years, from the archdiocese of Rouen | Lelievre, Jeanne (I10823)
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| 14985 | Jeanne Renaux, age 24 years. | Renaud, Jeanne (I3253)
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| 14986 | Jeanne Vignode, 50 years, from Poitou | Vignault, Jeanne (I11080)
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| 14987 | Jeanne Vignot, 50 years, from Poitiers | Vignault, Jeanne (I11080)
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| 14988 | Jeanne Vinau, 43 years, from Verne, Poitiers | Vignault, Jeanne (I11080)
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| 14989 | Jeanne was 12 years old and Pierre was 21 years old at the time of their marriage. | Family F2269
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| 14990 | Jeanne was a part of the ?i?Grande Recrue?/i? and came aboard the ?i?Saint-Nicolas?/i?. | Merrin, Jeanne (I2141)
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| 14991 | Jeanne was killed by a drunken Iroquois named Michel Oustante. Jeanne, along with Petronille and Nicolas, were bringing the cows in from the pasture. Nicolas tried to stop the hatchet attack on his sister by throwing a rock at the Iroquois but was chased off. Nicolas and other witnesses were able to identify Oustante by a cross tattoo on his forehead and a ladder on his right thumb. Surgeon Jean Martinet dit Fonblanche noted that Jeanne had been raped. Oustante was imprisoned. | Danis, Jeanne (I2333)
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| 14992 | Jeanne was murdered with a hatchet by drunken Iroquois named Michel Oustante while she, Petronille and Nicolas were bringing the cows in from the pasture. Nicolas tried to stop the attack by throwing a rock at the Iroquois but he was chased off. Oustante was identified by Nicolas and other witnesses by a cross tattoo on his forehead and a ladder on his right thigh. Surgeon Jean Martinet dit Fonblanche found that Jeanne had also been raped. Oustante was sent to prison and not executed because of reprisals from the Iroquois. | Danis, Jeanne (I5798)
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| 14993 | Jenny Alexander Santa Barbara, Calif./Sauk City - Jenny Alexander was born on Feb. 10, 1944 in Neenah, and passed away on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2009, after a courageous battle with lymphoma. He father, Alan Bunker, was killed in World War II when Jenny was only six months old. Her mother, Kathleen Mulhern Bunker, and Jenny returned later to Kathleen's home are of Prairie du Sac after Alan's death to be close to her parents and family. Kathleen met Karl Ganzlin and they were married in 1951. Jenny began her early life together with her parents in Prairie du Sac. A few years later, Jenny joined by her sister, Julie and brother, Bill (Beaver), who were very close and important to her throughout her life. Jenny went on to college where she met and married Jim Haskins. She had her only beloved child, David Haskins, while pursuing her undergraduate degree. She went on to earn a Ph.D. in educational psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1981. Jenny worked as researh associate and instructor at UW-Madison where she met her future husband, Aris Alexander, a professor of psychology at UW-Madison. Jenny and Aris married in 1981 and moved to Hollister Ranch, Santa Barbara, Calif., upon Aris' retirement in 1990. Once Settled on "the ranch", Jenny loved having her parents come for an annual winter visit. She also enjoyed visits by her family and many friends over the years. Jenny was especially clost to Robert, Sylvia and Noely Gutierrez whom she adopted as her second family. In addition to her family and friends, Jenny's greatest passion was her horses and dressing (riding). She dearly loved her horses and her dog, Pepper. She served on the board of the local chapter of the California Dressage Society and co-ordinated numerous horse shows over the years. She also served on the board of the Santa Ynez Valley Therapeutic Riding Program and held several officier positions. She was a avid follower of "The Pack" and the Badgers, and enjoyed sharing game notes with her son, David. Jenny was preceded in death by her stp-father, Karl Ganzlin; and father Alan Bunker. She is survived by her mother, Kathleen Ganzlin; son, David Haskins; husband, Aris Alexander; sister, Julie Ganzlin and husband Steve Kilmer; brother Bill and wife, Chris; and niece and nephew, Madeline and Peter Ganzlin. She is also survived by many beloved aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 7, 2009, at St. Aloysius Church, Sauk City. A reception will be held immedidately following the service. Memorials may be made to the Jenny Alexander Scholarship Fund - Santa Ynez Valley Therapeutic Riding Progam, P.O. Box 256, Solvang, CA 93464 | Bunker, Virginia "Jenny" Louise (I6260)
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| 14994 | Jerome came with his mother after the death of his father. | Longtin, Jerome (I3751)
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| 14995 | Jerome was god father to Jeanne Gautier. His residence is Ile Ste-Therese and is listed as a domestique for M. Duguay, seigneur of Ste-Therese. Son of Jerome Lontain and Jeanne St. Angelique of Trois-Rivieres. | Longtin, Jerome (I3751)
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| 14996 | Jerry William Boudwin 843 Grant St., Camden, N.J. age 53; born Mar. 3, 1889, Green Bay, Wisconsin Florence Boudwin (same address) Employer - Armstrong Cork Co., Camden | Boudwin, Jerry William (I4111)
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| 14997 | Jesuit priest Claude Pijart drew up the marriage contract in Latin. | Family F1790
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| 14998 | Joachim Martin, 20 years, occupation: laborer He was engaged for three years "for Quebec and other places of Canada" | Martin, Joachim (I2434)
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| 14999 | John and Laura purchase land in Bark River Township for $90. The description is the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 34, township 38, north of range 24 west. Excepting 3 acres (1 1/2 acres square) in the northwest corner. | Gauthier, John Gregory (I7)
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| 15000 | John and Laura purchase land in Wells Township for $500. The description is the south half of the northeast quarter of section 10, township 39, range 24 west. | Gauthier, John Gregory (I7)
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