Vintage Postcard: Gaspe (Quebec) Pioneer farm boy and ox cart
This is a historic view of a young Gaspe, Quebec farm boy leaning against an ox which is hitched up to a cart carrying lumber. The reverse of this vintage card is postmarked July 15th, 1937, Peoria Illlinois (USA).
Postmarked Charrette a boeuf en Gaspesie – Ox Cart on Gaspe peninsula, P.Q. – C.R. 11.
Publisher
Published by H.V. Henderson, West Bathurst, N.B. Scenic Postals, Views Albums, Enlargements, Amateur Finishing, Souvenirs etc. for Tourists
Address
Mr. Harry Lindahls, Jr., Powers Lake, Genoa City, Wisconsin
Message on the back of the card
We saw a lot of ox-carts + dog carts on our trip. Took some pictures of them too.
How’s swimming this summer.
Remember me to your folks.
Edgar
I found a possible mention of Harry Lindahl Jr. or Sr. at this website presenting An Early History of Weimer, Sparta, Genoa and Gilbert, Minnesota. Read more »
Vintage Postcard: Riviere-du-Loup (bridge, train, falls) Wordless Wednesday
An historic early twentieth century view of Riviere-du-Loup, Quebec
Enlarged detail of vintage train crossing the bridge in Riviere-du-Loup
Related Posts:
- Vintage Postcards of Quebec
- Riviere-du-Loup, Carre Dube
10 day alert!!! Calling All Acadians/French-Canadians Within Reach of Manchester, New Hampshire
In case you’re new to American/Acadian/French-Canadian genealogical research, I wanted to mention that the
American-Canadian Genealogical Society
is having its Fall Conference next Saturday, September 26th, 2009.
I’m in Montreal and have never been able to make it down there, but the calibre of speakers tells me it must be a great event!
The first I’d like to mention is my friend Lucie LeBlanc Consentino (Acadian Ancestral Home) who will speak on “Who Were The Acadians? Where Did They Resettle Post Exile? Does DNA or mtDNA Help To Prove Their Origins?”.
The second is Peter J. Gagne (originally of Connecticut, but now living in Quebec) a professional historian, archivist and published author who will be speaking about “Les Filles a Marier”.
Last, but not least, is professional genealogist Melinde Lutz Sanborn. She’s editor/co-editor of several genealogical publications and will be speaking on the topic of “Forensic Genealogy”.
More information at:
Acadian Ancestral Home: ACGS Fall Conference September 26th
A Canadian Family Headstone: Helene Gauvin, 1952 Tombstone Tuesday
St.Simon & St.Jude Roman Catholic Cemetery
Grande Anse, New Brunswick, Canada
Helene Gauvin
1877 – 1952
Genealogy Notes: This MIGHT be the Helene Gauvin who married Henri C. Theriault on September 17th, 1912 in Gloucester County (RS141B7 Index, Number 3454, Reference B4/1912, Microfilm F15949)
Related Posts:
Early French Canadian Pioneers: The Beaudoins of Quebec
Benoit Beaudoin/Bodin | Marie-Madeleine Girard
October 11th, 1737
Jacques Beaudoin | Francoise Durand
March 24th, 1671
Jean Beaudoin| Noelle Landeau Read more »
Evelyn in Montreal: Beaudoin m. Morin, 1886
Kevin Chagnot had wanted to know about his great great grandparents Charles and Delvina Beaudoin who had emmigrated from Montreal around 1901. Kevin’s grandmother was Jeannette Beaudoin (m. Koelsch).
Information
This might be who you are looking for: Charles Beaudoin (parents: Joseph Beaudoin and Henriette Gauthier) and Delvina Morin (parents: Sifroi Morin and Marcelline Therien) who were married on July 4th, 1886 in La Nativite d’Hochelaga parish in Montreal, Quebec.
Related Posts:
Early French Canadian Pioneers: The Beaudoins of Quebec
A Festival of Postcards (5th Ed.) Quadrupeds – Call for Submissions
It’s Festival Time Again!
The next edition of A Festival of Postcards is dedicated to QUADRUPEDS.
Quadrupeds? That’s right! From working animals (like oxen and horses) to pets (like cats and dogs) to wild animals (lions and tigers and bears, oh my!) – we’re looking for postcards about anything that walks on 4 legs!
As always, feel free to play with the theme – your postcard doesn’t have to include an actual animal as long as you find a way to connect to the theme of quadrupeds. Read more »
Vintage Postcard: Roberval, Quebec. Monument du St. Coeur.
This is a historic black and white image of the Monument du S. Coeur which is located in Roberval (Lac St-Jean) Quebec. The inscription “1918″ tells me it’s probably a WWI memorial.
Family names from the region of Roberval, Quebec at the turn of the Twentieth Century
Allaire – Audet - Barrette - Bedard - Bergeron - Bernier - Bilaudau - Bilodeau - Blackburn - Blanchette
Boily - Boivin - Bonneau - Bouchard - Brassard - Boulay - Boulianne - Cabana - Chénard - Chiasson - Clavau - Cossette - Cote - Dégagné - Dellile - Déry - Desbiens - Doucette - Dubé - Dubois - Duchene - Dufour - Dufresne - Dumais - Dutil - Fortin - Gagnon - Garneau - Gauthier - Girard - Grenier - Guay - Guaynard - Harvey - Labelle - Lalancette - Langlais - Larouche - Lavallière - Lavoie - Leclerc - Ledoux - Lelièvre - Lemieux - Levesque - Lindsay - Lizotte - Marcotte - Martelle - Mathieu - McNichol - Milot - Miousse - Morin - Morrau - Munger - Néron - Otis - Ouellet - Paradis - Parent - Pelletier - Perron - Potvin - Racine - Rondo - Savard - Scott - Simard - Soucy - St-Pierre - Tanguay - Thibault - Turgeon - Tremblay - Voyer
* * * * *
Related Posts:
Index: Vintage Postcards of Quebec
Further Reading:
Historic photographs and paintings of Roberval, Quebec at the McCord Museum



























