Matches 1,451 to 1,500 of 3,540 » See Gallery
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1451 | Birth Index | ||
1452 | Birth Index | ||
1453 | Birth Index | ||
1454 | Birth Record Jean Barthelemy HELIE Birth The 18th of June 1801, Vizille , Isère | ||
1455 | Birth Record | ||
1456 | Birth Record | ||
1457 | Birth Record | ||
1458 | Birth Record | ||
1459 | Birth Record | ||
1460 | Birth Record | ||
1461 | Birth Record | ||
1462 | Birth Record Michel Auguste BOCQUÉE Birth The 30th of August 1813, Gournay-en-Bray , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUÉE Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
1463 | Birth Record Catherine COUTANCEAU Birth The 2nd of June 1820, Barsac , Gironde Father Joseph COUTANCEAU Mother Elisabeth Marie Jeanne LABAVE | ||
1464 | Birth Record Jean COUTANCEAU Birth The 6th of February 1817, Barsac , Gironde Father Joseph COUTANCEAU Mother Jeanne Marie Elizabeth LABORDE | ||
1465 | Birth Record Name: Joseph Robert Gray Registration Year: 1870 Registration Quarter: Jan-Feb-Mar Registration district: Croydon Volume: 2a Page: 252 | ||
1466 | Birth Record Jean DARNÉ Birth The 12th of January 1802, Bordeaux--section Nord , Gironde Father Jean Baptiste DARNÉ Mother Marie Nancy MARGEON | ||
1467 | Birth Record | ||
1468 | Birth Record Name: Ellen Greenlees Registration Year: 1850 Registration Quarter: Apr-May-Jun Registration district: Wigan Parishes for this Registration District: View Ecclesiastical Parishes associated with this Registration District Inferred County: Lancashire Volume: 21 Page: 998 | ||
1469 | Birth Record supplied by Bel Moniz | ||
1470 | Birth Record Supplied by Bel Moniz | ||
1471 | Birth Record Jean Baptiste Alexandre BOCQUEÉ Birth The 25th of October 1808, Gournay-en-Bray , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUEÉ Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
1472 | Birth Record | ||
1473 | Birth Record | ||
1474 | Birth Record Louis Adonis BOCQUÉE Birth The 30th of April 1802, Forges-les-Eaux , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUÉE Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
1475 | Birth Record | ||
1476 | Birth Record | ||
1477 | Birth Record | ||
1478 | Birth Record | ||
1479 | Birth Record Jeanne BROER Birth The 4th of February 1793, Montpellier , Hérault | ||
1480 | Birth Record | ||
1481 | Birth Record Pompée Stanislas BOCQUÉE Birth The 5th of February 1806, Forges-les-Eaux , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUÉE Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
1482 | Birth Record Emile Auguste BOCQUÉE Birth The 13th of October 1800, Forges-les-Eaux , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUÉE Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
1483 | Birth Record Pierre Adolphe BOCQUÉE Birth The 15th of February 1805, Forges-les-Eaux , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUÉE Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
1484 | Birth Record François Hildevert BOCQUÉE Birth The 29th of March 1810, Gournay-en-Bray , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUÉE Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
1485 | Birth Record Julie Héloise BOCQUÉE Birth The 30th of June 1803, Forges-les-Eaux , Seine-Maritime Father Nicolas BOCQUÉE Mother Marie Anne DELATRE | ||
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1487 | Birth Record | ||
1488 | Birth Record | ||
1489 | Birth Record | ||
1490 | Birth Record | ||
1491 | Birth record | ||
1492 | Birth Record P2 | ||
1493 | Book | ||
1494 | Book Cover | ||
1495 | Book Excerpt | ||
1496 | Book Excerpt | ||
1497 | Book Exert HERALDIC CONSIDERATIONS 757 Paris, in 1691, and his son, Bene S. Chartier, Seigneur de Lotbiniere in Canada, was civil and criminal magistrate at Quebec in 1678. He married a daughter of Eustache Lambert, and left quite a family, among them being his successor, Eustache Chartier, Seigneur de Lotbiniere, who was ensign of troops, Kings Counsellor, and married, in 1711, leaving a son, Michel de Chartier, first Marquis de Lotbiniere, Vaudreuil and Alainville, by letters patent from King Louis XVI., June 25th, 1784, the title being granted for diplomatic service rendered the French interests in Canada against the bad faith of the English democrats, who were seeking to ignore the Act of Quebec, which confirmed the ancient Constitution as the supreme law of the land. He married a daughter of Gaspard Chossegros de Lery in 1787, and left an only son, Eustache G. M. Chartier, the second Marquis de Lotbiniere, who married, first a de Tonnancourt, and, secondly, the widow of Col. Munro, of Foulis, and who left three daughters, who married respectively, a Bingham, a Harwood, and a Joly. Sir H. G. Joly of Lotbiniere, Lieut.-Governor of British Columbia, is a son of the third. The Binghams are the representatives of this illustrious family to-day. IBUMBEBBY DE SALABEBBY Arms:- Party per pale, first division party per fesse, (A) or a lion, gule (8) armed and membered, (B) or, 2 oxen gules, horned and hoofed. Second division, gules, a cross, arg., pom- metee or, within a bordure, az., charged with eight franchis. Supporters : two angels. Seigneurial Coronet. History :- This noble family is very ancient in the west of France and is of royal origin. In 1467, Pierre dIrumberry had a son, Jean, who was the first Seigneur de Salaberry. In the 18th century, the representative of this family came to Canada as an officer of seigneurial rank. One of the family was a defender of Canadian independence during the treachery and confusion among the people which accompanied the eruption into the country of Montgomery in 1775-6. In the war of 1812, it was Col. De Salaberry who was the hero of the last campaign, defeating at Chateauguay, with only 300 Canadian militia, 5,000 Yankee troops under General Hampton, who was trying to break | ||
1498 | Book Exert Genealogy of the Valley. 63 de Salaberry. There has recently come to Aylmer a man whose ancestral tree is the oldest in Canada, and possibly dates farther back than any other on the continent. It extends back to the Kings of Navarre, when in 825 A.D. the son of Garcia the first son of Semon due of Vasconie, was proclaimed King, or Prince of Navarre. Four kings follwed in succession. The branches of the tree bear the names from age to age of the Dukes of Gascony ; En Ezi (first Viscount of Sault) ; Viscount of Sault, to Fort-Aner, who in 1072 became Viscount of Bayonne and Labourd, Signor and Baron of de Sault and Chalosse. The next branch, in 1210, we find the line carried by Pierre Arnaud, son of Arnaud, Baron de Sault and St. Pee. This line ran on through three houses, to Raymond de Sault, son of Pierre Arnaud, in 1233, when the head of the house was dIrumberry. Through nine successions we come, in 1422, to Pierre dIrumberry, Knight Baron Signor of dIrumberry and de Salaberry. Nine more successions bring the family down to (1659) Martin dIrumberry de Salaberry, Signor of Irumberry and de Salaberry, who was the father of Michel dIrumberry de Salaberry, Captain of the French man-of-war, Le Chariot Royal. Michel was born in 1690. He was the head of the family in Canada. He came over in 1735. He was the father of the Honorable Colonel Louis Ignace dIrumberry de Salaberry. We now come to one of the most prominent figures in Canadian history the man who did much toward preventing annexation, by scaring off with a handful of French farmers and a few hundreds of Indians our General Wade Hampton, from taking Montreal, which he would have done had he not run away, at the battle of the Chateauguay, since his force was so greatly superior to that of Colonel Charles Michel dIrumberry de Salaberry. Canada has justly honored his name for his bravery and shrewdness at that battle. His son was Lt. -Colonel Charles deSalaberry, father of the subject of this sketch, Rene de Salaberry, late of Chambly, P.Q. Mr. de Salaberry, with his thousand or more years of honorable ancestry, makes not half the pretence that many a man whose father had started a simple chore boy. NOTES: Colonel Louis Ignace de Salaberry was Major of the first French Canadian Regiment in Canada, under English rule. This regiment was commanded by the Baron of Longueuil, who resigning, was succeeded by Major de Salaberry, who, later was made Commanding Officer of all Quebec militia. He defended St. Johns, P.Q., and Fort Chambly against the American troops in 1776. He was twice wounded. He was made a member of the Legislative Council. He was an intimate friend of the Duke of Kent (father of Queen Victoria), who gave commissions to his five sons. These sons distinguished themselves in the building of the British Nation of the nineteenth century. Four of the five were killed two in Spain and two in the West Indies. The one who came back became the hero of Chateauguay the Hon. Charles Michel de Salaberry, C.B. It was Michel Q., founder of the family in Canada, who in an early naval engagement blew up his ship, rather than surrender it to the enemy, who were then his later friends, the English. He was rescued by Indians from drowning, and reached Quebec, through the forest. He was ordered back to France where, at La Rochelle, he died in 1760. Of this once numerous family, there are but three left in Canada the subject of this sketch and two cousins. Rene de Salaberry was educated at LAssomption College. He took degrees at Laval University Montreal and Quebec. He was admitted to the bar in 1896. He began practice in Joliet District and is now in the Ottawa District since 1901. He is becoming one of the most successful practitioners in the District, having carried through cases which had attracted wide attention. He married Miss R. Faribault in 1894. Their children are: Louise, Bernard and John. | ||
1499 | Book exert | ||
1500 | Book Exert Rough translation: Family of the Dauphine, whose author is Claude de Maniquet. Arthaud, his son married Heleine Cheminade, and was father of Hector, butler of the Queen of Navarre, sister of King Charles IX. |