Series: Outdoor Bread Ovens Of Quebec (2/7) | The Old Oven, Murray Bay, Quebec
Traditional Quebec outdoor clay oven with triangular planked roof.
This oven sits on a base of rough hewn logs.
* Quebec Habitant with child *
Series: The Outdoor Bread Ovens Of Quebec (1/7) | Introduction
Cowansville: Congregational Church and Union Cemetery
Related Posts:
Index Vintage Postcards of New Brunswick
Further Reading:
Early Image Of The Church Of Amqui
Some Genealogical Notes: Early Pioneers of Amqui
Source: Amqui – Cent Ans a raconter, 1889-1989 (ISBN 2-9801227-3-4)
* * *
The first settler was the Native “Para“, who was there from 1839. He had built a cabin on the shores of Petit Lac. He cleared some land and might have also been an official steward of the land. Unfortunately, nothing more is known about this individual. Read more »
Evelyn In Montreal: Mary Martha Doucet of Bathurst, N.B. (Pt.1)
Stephen Benton says:
My maternal grandmother was Mary Martha Doucet born in 1898 in Bathurst, NB. Per my mother, I know there were approx 5 children in the family. All females had the first name of Mary, and I believe they were generally addressed by their middle name. There was only one brother, Simon. I would much like to learn the name of her parents and any other info on the family. Mary Martha Doucet married in Canada and emigrated to USA in 1925. I am 52 y/o and live in Louisiana, USA.
Census Information (scroll down for links)
1901 Census (New Brunswick, Gloucester, Bathurst)
Doucett Theodore M 1864
Doucett Bessie 1874
Doucett Francis 1897
Doucett Martha 1899
1911 Census (New Brunswick, Gloucester, Bathurst)
Vital Statistics Information (scroll down for links)
Useful Links
Provincial Archives of New Brunswick
1901 Census of Canada – Automated Genealogy Index
1911 Census of Canada Indexing Project – Automated Genealogy
History Of Kahnawake | Links To Biographical Info | Pt 2 (D-G)
Series Introduction And Index
COLOUR CODE
Blue = Native American or married Native American
Orange = Religious Order (non-Native)
Brown = Military, explorer, government (non-Native)
Green = Writer, scholar (non-Native)
Red = All Others (non-Native)
DAGNEAU DOUVILLE, ALEXANDRE
18th century – officer – interpreter
Links:
Dagneau Alexandre Bio
DAWES, JAMES PAWLEY
19th century – jp in Caughnawaga
Links:
Dawes, James Pauley Bio
DELEZENNE, IGNACE-FRANÇOIS
18th century silversmith – work in St Francois Xavier
Links:
Delezenne, Ignace-Francois Bio
DESERONTYON, JOHN
(aka) Odeserundiye, Captain John, Warrior, 19th century
Links:
Deserontyon, John Bio
DEVINE, EDWARD JAMES
author, 20th century
Links:
Devine, Edward James Bio
Historic Caughnawaga : Devine, E. J. (Edward James), 1860-1927 …
DIESKAU, JEAN-ARMAND, Baron de
military, 18th century Read more »
History Of Kahnawake | Links To Biographical Info | Pt I (A-C)
This is Part I (A-C) of what will be a regularly-updated collection of links to online information about individuals who have lived in, passed through or been in some way connected to the history of Kahnawake.
If you are a newcomer to historical research, please remember that, as Winston Churchill once said: “history is written by the victors”. Much of the information in these links is derived from 19th century documents which were written from a European Christian perspective. The original recounts, in particular, are frequently patronizing and at times racist, so while they hold much of value they should be read with a critical mind!
COLOUR CODE
Blue = Native American or married Native American
Orange = Religious Order (non-Native)
Brown = Military, explorer, government (non-Native)
Green = Writer, scholar (non-Native)
Red = All Others (non-Native)
ATIATOHARONGWEN
(aka) Thiathoharongouan, Louis Atayataghronghta, Louis Cook, Colonel Louis – part Abenaki part Black - 18th century
Links:
Atiatoharongwen Bio
BAVEUX, JEAN-CLAUDE-LÉONARD
Sulpician, 19th century, spent time in Caughnawaga
Links:
BEERS, WILLIAM GEORGE
codified rules of lacrosse for westerners – 19th century
Links:
Evelyn In Montreal: Nicolas Lajeunesse m. Marguerite Barbier
Hello,
After years of looking I have finally traced back to Nicolas LaJeunesse and Marie Loiselle as my grandparents. Could you tell me anything more about them?
Thank you,
Cindy McVoy
Information
According to researcher Anne-Isabelle Martin (Fichier Origine) Nicolas Lajeunesse was the son of Nicolas (aka Michel) and Marguerite Barbier whose marriage had been recorded in Courtesoulet-et-Gatey (Haute-Saone) France. Like so many of Quebec’s earliest settlers, Lajeunesse had started out as a soldier in the LaSarre regiment (Boschatel Company).
Lajeunesse married Marie Loiselle on February 14th, 1763 in Ste-Rose (Ile-Jesus) Quebec. He died on December 1st, 1784 in St-Eustache, Quebec.
Evelyn in Montreal: Francois Blondeau m. Nicole Rolland des Pelleteaux
I am trying to find anything on Francois Blondeau (1642?-1702)and his wife Nicole Rolland in Quebec. Any help will be greatly appreciated. Thanks! Melissa Harvey
Information
Francois Blondeau was born about 1630 in Saumur (Notre-Dame-de-Nantilly) (Maine-et-Loire), France, to Daniel Blondeau and Francoise Duvau.
He was an early Quebec settler (defricheur) and his first appearance in Quebec records was in 1651.
On February 8th, 1655 he married Nicole Rolland Des Pelleteaux in Notre-Dame parish in Quebec.
There are records in France for two brothers – Philippe who was baptised on May 1st, 1632 and Daniel who was baptised on August 9th, 1629.
Francois died (or was buried) on April 4th, 1702 in Charlesbourg, Quebec.
Source: Fichier Origine, Researcher Denis Beauregard

























