A Canadian Family Headstone: Marie Priscille Theriault, 1947
St.Simon & St.Jude Roman Catholic Cemetery
Grande Anse, New Brunswick, Canada
Marie Priscille Theriault
1947
ARSENEAULT
Marie Priscille Theriault
1894 – 1947
Genealogy Notes: I believe that this is the Marie Priscille Theriault who married Theotime Arsenault in New Bandon (Grande Anse), New Brunswick on January 12th, 1921 (RS141B7 Index to New Brunswick Marriages, Number: 2057, Reference: B4/1921, Microfilm: F19678)
Update from Victor Godin
About Marie Priscille Thériault-You are right. She was the wife of Théotime Arseneault.
She’s also the mother of my aunt Elisabeth married to Léo(Léon) Chiasson the brother of my mother Dina. Priscille has been a school teacher for a few years in Blackrock(a little community near Grande-Anse).
She wrote several articles in the English newspaper under the name Priscille des Églantines.
Related Posts:
A Festival of Postcards (6th Ed.) WHITE – Call for Submissions
Ed. Evelyn Yvonne Theriault
It’s Festival Time Again!
The December edition of A Festival of Postcards will be
the WHITE Issue.
So this is your chance to share any of your black and white postcards, or colour postcards featuring white (think white sands and snow, White Cliffs of Dover etc.). As always, feel free to play with the theme. Do you have postcards depicting places that incorporate the word white (or bianco, blanc etc.)? How about a play on words (e.g. white elephant, it`s not black & white?) You’ve pretty well got carte blanche!
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Deadline: December 20th, 2009
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1000+ Comments & Counting – Thank You!
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Most of my fellow bloggers would agree that one of the most rewarding aspects of blogging is to get personal feedback from readers and to collaborate with other family historians. However, what you may not realize is that your comments (and our email exchanges) have also played a big part in shaping the direction that the Canadian Family blog takes.
I started this blog less than a year ago to share genealogy data, my postcard collection and local histories which I’ve developed over more than a decade of research. Much of this work is coming online in a reasonably organized fashion – but part of this blog is also growing quite organically based on queries and suggestions I get from readers from as far afield as Australia and the Channel Islands and as nearby as my own province of Quebec.
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