Adelard “Sonny” Lagace (Gen.10) – Memorial Card
Si vous voulez laisser un message pour la famille Lagace
vous pouvez cliquer sur le bouton COMMENTS.
Liens:
Les ancetres de Adelard “Sonny” Lagace 1640 – 1924
Les arriere-grandparents de Adelard “Sonny” Lagace – Bathurst, 1911
Sad News – Adelard “Sonny” Lagace Has Passed Away (Gen.10)
For the first time since I started chronicling our history, I have the sad duty of reporting on the passing of one our own family members. The man I knew as Uncle Sonny was born in Bathurst, New Brunswick to Adelard Lagace and Eveline Melvina Luce. He was the youngest of 14 children. Sonny’s real name was Adelard Lagace, just like his father. He will be sadly missed – and at a future date I will talk more about him. For today I’m publishing the official obituary from Le Reflet du Lac which includes details about tomorrow’s services. Translation follows.
Necrologie:
À Sherbrooke, le 1er juin 2009, est décédé Adélard Lagacé à l’âge de 61 ans, conjoint de Chantal Marcil, demeurant à Magog. La direction des funérailles ont été confiées à la
Résidence Funéraire Ledoux Magog inc.
située au 150, rue Sherbrooke, Magog,
Jean-Pierre Morin (Directeur),
Tél. : 819 843-4473 • Téléc. : 819 843-4563,
Courriel : ledoux@netrevolution.com
La famille vous accueillera à la résidence le jour des funérailles de 9 h jusqu’au départ du salon à 13 h 10. Les funérailles auront lieu le samedi 6 juin 2009 à 13 h 30 à l’église St-Pie X et de là au crématorium. Outre sa conjointe, il laisse dans le deuil ses enfants: Sylvain (Kathy), Stéphane (Ivonic), Johanne, Christian, Stéphanie; ses petits-enfants: Alex, Danny; Lucille Deschênes, Ginette Bourdon; frères, soeurs, beaux-frères, belles-soeurs, neveux, nièces, autres parents et amis.
English translation:
Adelard Lagace died in Sherbrooke on June 1st, 2009 at the age of 61 years old. His partner was Chantal Marcil of Magog. The funeral arrangements have been carried out by Residence Funeraire Ledoux Magog inc. (150, rue Sherbrooke, Magog. Jean-Pierre Morin (Director) Tel. 819 843 4473 Fax. 819 843 4563 Email: ledoux@netrevolution.com
The family will welcome you at the funeral parlour from 9 a.m. until 1:10 on Sunday, June 6th, 2009. That is the time of departure for the funeral which will take place at St-Pie X church at 1:30 p.m. (then departure for the crematorium). In addition to his partner, Adelard leaves behind his children: Sylvain (Kathy), Stephane (Ivonic), Johanne, Christian, Stephanie; his grandchildren: Alex, Danny; Lucille Deschenes, Ginette Bourdon’ brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nephews, nieces, other relatives and friends.
Original obituary and photograph:
http://www.lerefletdulac.com/article-344627-Lagace-Adelard.html
Liens:
Les ancetres de Adelard “Sonny” Lagace 1640 – 1924
Les arriere-grandparents de Adelard “Sonny” Lagace – Bathurst, 1911
Si vous avez des questions
vous pouvez toujours me laisser des questions dans la boite “Comments”
Vintage Postcard: United We Stand, British Empire Ensigns
This card depicts a series of flags based on the British Red Ensign.
The Australian Ensign is still in use. Interestingly (for me) it’s blue and something I’ve learned is that it was actually British tradition for civil authorities to use a blue ensign – not red! Canada has a long history of using red ensigns. I believe this postcard shows the earliest version which was used until 1921. The Cape Colony was part of the British Empire until 1910 but is now part of the county of South Africa. India is represented with a blue ensign containing the Star of India at its center. Malta is represented by a blue ensign with what I think might be the Maltese Cross. New Zealand also has a blue ensign and it dates from 1902. The Straits Settlement is now Malaysia and Singapore. It was a British colony until 1946. The Tasmanian ensign is a bit of a mystery for me because some quick research implies that the blue ensign would have been used by the state and the red would only have been used by ships – yet the postcard shows a blue ensign.
Are there any flag/ensign specialists out there who know more about these ensigns?
If so, please leave a comment in the box below.
Interested in Ensigns – you have to visit:
British Imperial Ensigns – http://imperialflags.blogspot.com/
Here’s a comment from Brisbane, Australia blogger Clifden (http://clifden-clifden.blogspot.com/)
Thanks for a gorgeous posting. So interesting and well researched. Had a great visit in Hobart, Tasmania on the Derwent River where there is a signal station at Mt Nelson. Approaching ships could be spotted coming up the Derwent to the town of Hobart(Signal Station est.1811) In this little room was the offical British Admiralty Flag Book with all the codes and signals used for sending (flag) messages. The walls were decorated with gorgeous coloured illustrations of the flags. Thanks Evelyn
Related Posts:
The British Red Ensign Flys Over Montreal New
Blue Ensigns on Montreal (Canada) ship in the St-Lawrence River New
Place Viger At The Turn Of The 20th Century | Montreal In The Time Of Tramways
Jehan Theriault’s Poitou Homeland – A Photo Gallery by Jean Paul Laurendeau
Some time ago – through the marvels of modern DNA matching and online databases – I met a Jean Paul Laurendeau who lives in France. Our match is through my Theriault father’s YDNA but Jean Paul is not a Theriault. We probably connect because we both have ancestors in Poitou, France – although he has many more than I do. Jean Paul actually has many surnames in his family tree that Acadians and French Canadians would recognize including Thibaudeau, Moreau, Arsenault and Archambeau. For those of you who are unaware Jehan Theriault (var. Jean Tario, Terio, Therriau etc.) was from Vienne, Poitou-Charentes (France). Jehan and Perrine Rau are the founding couple of all Theriaults in North America. I rediscovered Jean Paul when I came across his beautiful photos of the Poitou region of France and he’s been generous enough to share these with A Canadian Family readers. So if your ancestors are from Poitou please sit back and take a “virtual” tour of this ancestral homeland of so many French Canadians.
Historical Document: Joseph Gaudias Lagace – Baptism, 1885
Baptismal Record of Joseph Gaudias Lagace (Lagasse)
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Early French Canadian Pioneers: The Leclercs of Quebec
Jean Leclerc/Clerc/Lafrensay | Genevieve Circe
Jan 23rd, 1706
Jean Leclerc/Le Bouteleux | Marie Couet
November 11th, 1669
Guillaume Leclerc | Marie Therese Huneault
November 14th, 1676
Jacques Leclerc | Marie Anne de Couagne
February 19th, 1703
Jacques Leclerc | Marie Anne Douaire
November 19th, 1736
Jean Baptiste Leclerc | Marie Amable Gareau
June 12th, 1752
Julien Leclerc | Elisabeth Sevigny dit Lafleur
September 4th, 1736
Nicolas Leclerc | Charlotte Gingras
August 16th, 1740
Pierre Leclerc | Elisabeth Rondeau
February 7th, 1690
Robert Leclerc | Marie Jallet/Jalais
July 9th, 1680
Sauveur Germain Leclerc | Genevieve Hervieux
January 9th, 1717
Vincent Chretien | Anne Leclerc
about 1668
Nicolas Leblond | Marguerite Leclerc
October 13th, 1661
Julien Blois dit Brasdargent | Marguerite Leclerc
November 26th, 13th, 1665
Leclerc – Variations and associated surnames
Auclair, Bilmer, blondin, Cap-Breton, Clair, Clerc, Clere, Clerimbert, Couture, Fleurant, Florent, Francoeur, Houde, Houle, Jolicoeur, Laderoute, Lafrenaie, Lafrenaye, Lafresnaye, Lavigne, Le Bouteleau, Lebouleteau, Lebouteleau, Lebouteleux, Leclaire(e), Lecuyer, Lescuier, L’Escuyer, Maufay, Montfort, Pauperet, Petitclerc, St-Laurent, Sureau
Related Posts:
Evelyn in Montreal: Michaud m. Lagace (Van Buren, 1851)
Early French Canadian Pioneers of Quebec































