Index: Families of Kahnawake – A Genealogy Series
The Canadiens
1. Jean Baptiste Raientonni CANADIEN (Big John) & Malvina MCCOMBER of Kahnawake
2. Jean Baptiste Raientonni CANADIEN (Big John) & Malvina MCCOMBER of Kahnawake
Historical Document: Jean Baptiste Raientonni Canadien & Malvina Mccomber Read more »
Headstone: Margaret Stacey (m. Louis A. Beauvais) | Kahnawake Catholic Cemetery
Margaret Stacey
1903 – 1970
Beloved wife of the late
Louis A. Beauvais
Of Possible Interest
Jean Baptiste Karontarirhon Stacey & Rosine Rice of Caughnawaga (4/4) | Overview
Some Descendants of Jean Baptiste Karontarirhon Stacey and Louise-Rosine Rice
- An Incomplete Family Tree -
Jean Baptiste Karontarirhon Stacey (son of Joseph Arontarirhon Stacey and Marie Teiosaktannhen Monique) married Louise-Rosine(a) Rice (daughter of Pierre Atawenrate and Scholastique Kaniserentha Picard) on 26 Aug 1873 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Louise-Rosine(a) died on 6 Apr 1926. Jean Baptiste was a blacksmith.
Jean Baptiste and Louise Rosine had at least 6 children: Jacques-Alexandre Akwirakenhiate, John (Jean Baptiste) Karonhiohare, Frank Thawenrate, Ignace/Angus-Ignatius Sakawihon, Louis and William.
1. Jacques-Alexandre Akwirakenhiate
Jacques-Alexandre was born in 1879 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Jacques-Alexandre married Fabiane Perras on 4 Sep 1898 in Kahnawake Laprairie Monteregie Quebec CAN. Fabiane was born in Oka Deux-Montagnes QC CAN and her parents were Hormidas Perras and Mathilde McComber. Notes: Jacques-Alexandre was present at his
mother Louise-Rosine’s funeral in Kahnawake in 1926. There is a Canada/USA border document that appears to be for him. It states that he was travelling from Cornwall, Ontario to Nyando, New York on 10 august 1926 and that he was a blacksmith. His contact in the U.S. was an uncle named George Rice living at 1202 Lawrence St., Brooklyn, N.Y. The document also states that he had lived in Providence, Rhode Island (U.S.A.) from 1888 – 1896.
Jacques-Alexandre and Fabiane had four children: Marguerite Rosina Agathe Akwirakahiate, Leon-Henri (Henry), Elisabeth-Laure-Laura and Mabel Karonhianoron.
Marguerite was born on 23 Jun 1909 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Her godmother was Catherine Ouennokon. Marguerite married Paul Kelly in 1928 in Brooklyn NY USA. Leon-Henri married Fabiola Goyette (daughter of Pierre Goyette and Albina Deschatelets) on 29 Aug 1927 in Montreal QC CAN in St-Zotique parish.. (Their son Joseph Henri Alexandre Stacey was born on 21 Jul 1931 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN). Elisabeth-Laure-Laura married Michel Takaronhienne Montour on 12 Nov 1918 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Michel was the son of Ignace Sosawetes and Anne Konwawennawi Hemlock. Mabel married John Ohnawatekha Delormier on 7 Jan 1919 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. John’s parents were Pierre Karhiio and Marie Watsennine Canadien.
2. John (Jean Baptiste) Karonhiohare Stacey
John was born in 1877 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. He married Phebee Teioswathe McCumber on 22 Aug 1898 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Her parents
were Edouard Teioswathe McComber and Agnes Rice. John’s occupation was “pilot”. They had four children: Fred-Dalvida, Marie, Bernadette-Berney and Joseph Karonhiohare.
Fred-Dalvida married Flossie McComber (daughter of Ignace McComber and Marthe Stalk) on 7 Sep 1936 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Marie married Henri Aronhiio Montour on 27 Aug 1928 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Henri’s parents were Thomas Aronhiatis and Marie Kanatanoron-Montour. Bernadette-Berney married Jacques-James Arakwatiron Deer (son of Thomas Aronhiatis and Marie Kanatanoron Montour). on 27 Sep 1926 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. Joseph Karonhiohare Stacey was born on 28 Dec 1917 in Kahnawake Laprairie Quebec CAN. His godmother was his aunt Beatrice McComber. Read more »
Vintage Postcard: Iroquois Indians, Caughnawaga, Que.
A Mohawk (Iroquois) couple from Caughnawaga on the South Shore of the St-Lawrence River near Montreal, Quebec. Caughnawaga borders the city of Chateauguay and is now called Kahnawake.

Iroquois Indians, Caughnawaga, Que.

I’m from the same family tree. His son Paul Kelly was my great grandfather. I also have photos of scar face. My mother has the bear necklace in this photo here in Kahnawake (formerly known as Caughnawaga).
Towanna Miller
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OMG that photo you have here is of my Great great Grandmother and grandfather.. I have another Photo of them with their Names.. This is AN AWESOME find!!! The man is “Thomas J. Williams.” his wife,- “Wealthy ArmindaS. Williams.” My Mothers Great grand parents from her mothers side!!
Skennen ko:wa kenh.
Onen ki wahi.
William-(Billy “Snakehawk” Johnson.) Haudenosaunee -Kanien’kehaka.
Related Posts:
Vintage Postcard: Micmac Indian Camp, Nova Scotia, Canada
This is a vintage postcard of a Micmac Indian Camp.
I believe the postmark reads January 14th, 1907.
Alternate spellings of Micmac include Mi’kmaq and Migmaw.



Andre Mignier dit Lagace – what did he look like?

Andre Mignier was a simple, 17th century soldier, so we certainly have no images of him, however we do have this recent painting by Francis Back of a typical soldier of the Carignan-Salieres Regiment. The painting is historically accurate as it is based on equipment lists and descriptions of the period.
Andre Mignier’s regiment was stationed in Nouvelle France (Quebec) between 1665 and 1668. The soldiers were brought here to defend the colony from what Europeans called “marauding” Iroquois warriors. Of course, the Iroquois (and other First Nations and Inuit) were already here before the arrival of the Europeans so they would undoubtedly write this history from a different perspective!
At the end of the three years soldiers (and officers) were offered the chance to settle in Nouvelle France. Officers received seigneuries while their soldiers were offered plots of land. In return they had to meet certain requirements (such as building a house) but most importantly – they had to marry!
Related Posts:
Further Reading:
A Canadian Family M-Line: Eveline Melvina Luce
An M-line is a lineage built by beginning with a woman and tracing her line back mother-to-mother. As a result, the surname changes with each generation. This is a big trend right now, especially with the advent of genetic genealogy which allows both men (through their mothers) and women to trace their bloodlines through their mtDNA.
Eveline Melvina Luce’s M-Line

First Named Generation
Marguerite Caplan m. Francois Larocque
About 1729 – Acadie
Second Generation
Catherine Larocque m. Jean Chapados
1750 –Gaspesie, Quebec
Third Generation
Anne Chapados m. Jean Baptiste Anglehart
1787 – Gaspesie, Quebec
Fourth Generation
Marie Anglehart m. Alexandre Huard
1826 – Gaspesie, Quebec
Fifth Generation
Marie Huard m. Paul Hypolite Blais
1849 – Gaspesie, Quebec
Sixth Generation
Marie Blais m. Clement Desilva
1871 – Gloucester, New Brunswick
Seventh Generation
Clementine Desylva m. George H. Luce
1896 – Gloucester, New Brunswick
Eighth Generation
Eveline Melvina Luce m. Adelard Lagace
1924 – Gloucester, New Brunswick
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh Generations
Private
Related Posts:
Luces from Jersey (Channel Islands) to Canada
HISTORICAL DOCUMENT: Angleharte & Huard – Marriage, 1826
Who: Marie Angleharte, Alexandre Huard + Chappado
Family Connection: ancestor, Luce M-line Where: Paspebiac, Quebec, Canada
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This is the original entry for Jean Huard and Marie Angleharte‘s marriage from the Notre-Dame-de-la-Purification in Paspebiac. The basic information confirms my records which dates their marriage to January 30th, 1826, and confirms their parentage. Alexandre Huard was the son of Jean Huard and Madeleine Denys while Marie’s parents were Jean Baptiste Anglehardt and Anne Chappado. Marie had Amerindian – Native (metis) heritage.
Something new that I learned was that Marie’s father was already deceased on that date. Another useful fact regards Marie’s surname. In fact when her parents were married their names were registered as follows: Jean Baptiste Migkelharte and Anne Chappadeau. I knew that Anglehart/Migkelhart were the same family but I always wondered when Anglehart came into use. Now I know it was used at the beginning of the 1800s.
Those researching this lineage sure have their work cut out for them!

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from A Canadian Family Database
Alexandre Huard and Marie Anglehart had a daughter Marie who married Paul Hypolite Blais in 1849 in Perce, Quebec. That Marie married Clement Desilva and their female descendants became part of our New Brunswick M-line. Read more »




















