Early French Canadian Pioneers: The Beauvais of Quebec
Beauvais St-Gemme, Jacques | Soldé, Jeanne
January 7th, 1654
Beauvais Bouvet St-Joseph, Joseph-Xavier, Jacques | Desnoyers, Marie-Josephe
February 21st, 1757
Beauvais Variations or associated surnames
Atientonko – Bauvais – Berlinguette – Bigones(s)e – Bigunese
Coderre – Crenet – de Beauvais – Delisle – Emery Read more »
Sose Oserase, Mohawk Ironworker Who Perished In The Quebec City Bridge Collapse (1907)
This headstone memorializes Sose Oserase (aka John Deer) who was one of more than 30 Caughnawaga Ironworkers who perished in the Quebec City bridge collapse of 1907.
Of possible interest
Index: Vintage Postcards of La Mauricie
The central Quebec region of La Mauricie region includes the major cities of Shawinigan and Trois- Rivieres as well as several smaller centers.
Shawinigan (1960s) – La 5e avenue dans le centre commercial Most recent
Trois-Rivieres Hippodrome (Racetrack)
Index: Vintage Postcards of the Bas-St-Laurent
The Bas-St-Laurent includes several regions where my ancestors lived including the Kamouraska, Matapedia, Matane, Rimouski, Riviere-du-Loup and the Temiscouata.
Eglise St-Joachim (1/2) | Chateauguay Today
St-Joachim Church of Chateauguay
This St-Joachim church (with its two central symmetrical windows, bell tower and oval window) dates back to the 1770s. The Chateauguay area had already been settled for 100 years. Charles Lemoyne had been granted the seigneury of Chateauguay in 1673. We know that in that earliest period there had been a St-Joachim chapel on Ile-Ste-Bernard and that by the 1730s there was a wooden church built near the present site on Youville Blvd.
Further Reading:
The Church of Saint-Joachim in Châteauguay
Eglise St-Joachim (2/2) | Chateauguay Today | Quebec
Interested in the Traditional Foods of New France/La Nouvelle France? Check Out Montreal’s Chateau Ramezay Museum
An early twentieth century view of Montreal’s Chateau de Ramezay.

























