Notes
Matches 12,401 to 12,450 of 12,579
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 12401 | Stephen White’s Fam-37 entry for Cormier | Cormier, Marie Josephe (P84410)
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| 12402 | Stepson of Charles VIOLET | Hilaret, Alexis (P9)
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| 12403 | Stepson of Thomas. | William (P60112)
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| 12404 | Still born | Violette (P44644)
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| 12405 | Stillborn | Ouellette, Pauline (P69547)
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| 12406 | Studied for the priesthood. | Cyr, Prosphere (P67184)
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| 12407 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Paul Edward Violette / Charlotte Eleanor Miller (F3811)
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| 12408 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Violette, Norbert Guillaume Jr. (P6660)
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| 12409 | Sunk in 1942 on HMCS Ottawa II | Burroughs, Walter Payne (P1297)
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| 12410 | SURNAME: Also shown as Maheux GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Aurora Alma DEATH: Also shown as Died 26 May 2004 Aurora A Violette 78 of Oxford Street died unexpectedly Wednesday May 26 2004 at Maine General Medical Center Augusta. She was bom in Augusta on May 5 1926 a daughter of the late Arthur and Ida (Daniels) Maheux. Mrs Violette was a homemaker for most of her life. Some of her favorite hobbies were long rides with her husband and shopping on Tuesdays with her sisters and lunch afterward. She enjoyed trips and her grand- and great-grandchildren. She was a loving and caring wife and mother who will be greatly missed by us all. Mrs Violette was predeceased by three brothers and a sister. She is survived by her husband of 38 years Donald J. Violette Sr. of Augusta; a son, Donald J. Violette Jr. and his wife Nancy, of Hesperia Calif; two daughters Sandra Waldon of Augusta and Gail Mickels and her husband David of Fairfield, Iowa; two brothers Richard Maheux of Augusta and Laurent Maheux and his wife Priscilla of Augusta; two sisters Aldea Cobb of Winthrop and Florence Vogt and her husband John of Winthrop; 10 grandchildren two great-grandchildren and several nieces nephews and cousins. Relatives and friends may visit today from 6 to 8 pm at Plummer Funeral Home 16 Pleasant St Augusta. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 9 am Saturday morning at St Augustine Catholic Church Northern Avenue Augusta. Burial and committal prayers will be held at 10 am Wednesday, graveside at Maine Veterans Memorial Cemetery Mount Vernon Road Augusta. Condolences to the family may be sent via the funeral home Web site. | Maheaux, Aurora Alma (P9068)
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| 12411 | Surrounded by her family, on December 21, 2018 at the age of 67, Mrs. Francine Sigouin, wife of Jean-Eudes Violette, passed away. Besides her husband, she is survived by her sons: Éric and Martin (Isabelle Gauthier), her grandchildren: Yannic, Jennie and Émélie, her sisters: Marie-Claire and Michelle, as well as her in-laws Violette and many others. relatives and friends. The family will receive condolences on Friday January 4 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday January 5 from 9 a.m. at: Complexe funéraire Goyer ltée 105, boul. Desjardins Est Sainte-Thérèse (450) 473-5934 The funeral will take place on Saturday, January 5 at 11 a.m. at Saint-Maurice Church in Bois-des-Filion 388, Adolphe-Chapleau, Bois-des-Filion. Your expressions of sympathy can result in donations to the Quebec Cancer Foundation. | Sigouin, Francine (P6417)
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| 12412 | Surrounded by his family, at Victoria General Hospital in Halifax, Sunday, September 19, 2021, at the age of 40 years and 2 months, passed away peacefully Danick Violette, fiance of Kathy Benoit. He lived in Shediac, but formerly in Kedgwick. Born July 3, 1981, he was the son of Mr. Léonard Violette and the late Ms. Jacinthe St-Pierre. Besides his wife, his 4-legged companion, Chuck, and his father, he is survived by four sisters: Mylène, Michèle (Vincent), Mélissa and Carina (Danny), his godchild Andréane (Michaël), his godson Jean-Daniel , a nephew Nathaniel, his four nieces: Ève-Marie, Marie-Hélène, Maria and Maya-Rose, as well as a little nephew, Dominic, whom he loved very much. He is also survived by his parents-in-law Alexis and Rosemonde, his brother-in-law Steve (Cindy), his sister-in-law Céline (Jean-Sébastien), the spouse of his sister-in-law, Jean-Michel (late Marisol), his two nieces Kim and Frédérique, as well as several uncles, aunts, and cousins. He now rests with his mother Jacinthe and his sister-in-law Marisol. A celebration in memory of Mr. Danick Violette will take place at 3 p.m. on Saturday October 2, 2021 at the Valcourt Funeral Home in Saint-Quentin, with burial in the parish cemetery of Kedgwick. It will be possible for family members and friends who have received the access code, to see the celebration live or replay via a link that will be added shortly. The family will receive expressions of sympathy starting at 12 p.m. on Saturday at the Valcourt Funeral Home at 254 Canada Street in Saint-Quentin. Visiting hours will be Saturday from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m., the time of the celebration. Due to restrictions imposed by the Ministry of Health, wearing a mask and proof of vaccination will be required to enter the funeral home. In his memory, the family encourages people to sign their organ donation cards. | Violette, Danick Jean-Yves (P81914)
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| 12413 | SW p 597 | Dupuis, Martin (P46297)
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| 12414 | SW p 605 | Dupuis, Simon Pierre (P46294)
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| 12415 | SW p. 254 | Family: Guillaume Bourgeois / Catherine-Josephe Thibodeau (F9973)
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| 12416 | SW White p. 1488. Laborer. | Theriot, Germain (P46288)
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| 12417 | Swiss-German immigrant who operated a meat market in Sacramento | Spony (P45805)
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| 12418 | Tailor. | Marino, Louis (P59485)
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| 12419 | Tanguay CD pg 223 Jette pg 872 | Paradis, Guillaume (P10260)
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| 12420 | Tanguay CD pg 223 Rene Jette pg 871 Arr: Quebec 1652 | Paradis, Jacques (P20236)
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| 12421 | Tanguay CD pg 223 | Paradis, Jacques (P19688)
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| 12422 | Tanguay CD pg 224 Rene Jette pg 873 Jette pg 354 Tanguay CD pg 224 shows her married to Augustin Dionne in 1726. BIRTH: Also shown as Born 23 May 1702 DEATH: Also shown as Died 11 Jul 1728 BIRTH RITE: Also shown as Christening 23 Dec 1703 | Paradis, Marie (P22317)
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| 12423 | Tanguay CD pg 224 Rene Jette pg 873 | Paradis, Genevieve (P83081)
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| 12424 | Tanguay CD pg 224 Rene Jette pg 873 | Paradis, Jeanne (P83082)
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| 12425 | Tanguay CD pg 224 Rene Jette pg 873 | Paradis, Marie-Anne (P83083)
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| 12426 | Tanguay CD pg 224 | Paradis, Jean-Bernard (P20484)
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| 12427 | Tanguay CD pg 224 | Paradis, Francois (P20494)
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| 12428 | Tanguay CD pg 224 | Paradis, Helene (P47041)
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| 12429 | Tanguay CD pg 224 | Paradis, Louis Pierre (P83079)
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| 12430 | Tanguay CD pg 224 | Paradis, Jacques (P83161)
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| 12431 | Tanguay CD pg 224 | Paradis, Marie Joseph (P83164)
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| 12432 | Tanguay pg 228 | Paradis, Jean-Baptiste (P83068)
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| 12433 | Tanguay pg 243 | Cyr, Paul (P24637)
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| 12434 | Tanguay vol VII, p 290 SA White pg. 1508 | Family: Pierre Thibodeau / Jeanne Theriot (F680)
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| 12435 | Tanguay Vol. 7 pg 476 Soldat des troupes de la Marine. After his military service, he was a bailiff. | Violet, Pierre (P48228)
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| 12436 | Tanguay Vol. 7 pg 476 | Violet, Jean-Baptiste (P48233)
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| 12437 | Taught religion in middle school. | Tardif, Muriel T. (P54875)
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| 12438 | Teacher | Berthelot, Agnes (P16763)
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| 12439 | Teacher | Freese, Esther P. (P80500)
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| 12440 | Teacher. Bachelor's degree from Colby College in 1932. Master's degree from Univ of Maine at Orono in 1953. She taught French, Spanish and Geography. She became Dept. Chair while at Deering Highschool in Portland, ME Recipient of the Frank M. Gilley Scholarship. The fund paid for international trips which she took to France, where she lived in private homes to learn the local culture. She also accompanied student groups to France. | Tardif, Marie Irene (P55274)
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| 12441 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Violette, Johanne Joan Marguerite twin (P1094)
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| 12442 | The 1900 census list her profession as physician and the 1895 Minnesota census as a doctor | Violet, Dr Marie Augustine Regina (P81854)
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| 12443 | The 1950 census for Winslow, Maine shows her living with her son Harvey | Dube, Claudia Marie (P3440)
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| 12444 | The children of Duncan settled in Glencoe, Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia about 1833. Duncan Did not Leave Scotland. | MacKinnon, Duncan (P37)
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| 12445 | The Daily Oklahoman 21 Aug 2004 VIOLETTE, Reta Mae, 72, home-maker, died Thursday. Services 11 a.m. Monday, McKinley Avenue Baptist Church (Sunny Lane). | Davis, Reta Mae (P49998)
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| 12446 | The day of his birth from his draft registration card. | Frechette, William (Willie) Lucien (P55003)
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| 12447 | The family announces with sorrow his death in Sturgeon Falls, Saturday, August 2nd 2014 at the age of 86 years. Son of the late Frederick Violette and of the late Emma (née Plante) Violette. Predeceased by his wife Alice (née Beaudette) Violette. Loving father of Gilles (Claire) of Orleans, Léo (late Karen) of Ohio, USA, Gisèle Evans (John) and Louise Rondeau (Guy) both of Sturgeon Falls. Predeceased by his son Robert. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his 10 grandchildren, Marc, Kevin, Kurt, Kristopher, Robert, Jamie, Jennifer, Jeffrey, Michael, Jesse and by his 19 great-grandchildren. Predeceased by his granddaughter Bernadette Violette. Survived by his brother John Violette. Predeceased by all his other siblings. The family will receive friends in Sacré Coeur Church, Sturgeon Falls Friday, August 15th 2014 after 10:30. Mass of Christian burial will follow at 11:00. Donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association would be appreciated (cheques only). Arrangements in care of Theoret Bourgeois Funeral Home, Sturgeon Falls. | Violette, Ernest (P3239)
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| 12448 | The first known Violett in the United States was William Violett of Kent Island, Maryland, living there in 1668. William had a son Edward who married Eleanor Saunders of Virginia The Violettes of Virginia: by Martin Violette This is the history of the Violette family which first Appeared in the colonies in the Northen Neck of Virginia-the lands between the Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers-in the early partr of the 18th century. Virginia Violettes, or Violetts, Vyolets, Voylets, Villets-any of these spellings can be found-appear to be a Kentish family from around the Bromley-Beckenham area east-south-east of London, where a number of Violetts live today. Northern Virginia, and the Northern Neck, was an area settled in major part by immigrants from the West and South of England, and from Kent, and their surmames are still prominent in many localities there. Most of the families to whom the Violetts of the 18th and early 19th centuries are related, whether by marriage or business dealings, have Kentish surnames. For example, there is an Ashford Violett who derived his given name from a family related by marriage to ours, who in turn derived their surname in all likelihood from the city of Asford in Kent. I should explain here why I use the spelling "Violette". Although the first head of the family in the colonies for whom I have found documentary evidence-Edward-signed his name Violet, most documents, tombstones, etc., from the 18th and early 19th century use Violett, and finally, while the "Frenchification" of the name appears to have taken place mostly in the latter part of the 19th century, there are still several reasons to use this form. Of Violet, Violett, and Violette, the most frequently occurring version in the U.S. census of 1990 is the last of the three. The editors of the papers of George Washington, it should be noted, also prefer this usage. But the most important reason to use "Violette" is that there is another Violette family, French in origin and Quebecois in its early North American representation, with the French spelling. This family, fortunately, has a well documented genealogy, so it is relatively easy ro keep them apart in genealogical and historic research (although there are some confusing overlaps, especially in Midwestern states of the U.S). But the added "e" in our family has caused a lot of confusion, and many "Virginia" Violettes erroneously believe themselves to be of French descent. My intention is to make it easy for genealogical researchers to find this resource side-by-side with resources side-by-side with resources pewrtaining to the French family. | Violett, William (P23366)
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| 12449 | The first mention in Canada is 1655. He was a tanner. GIVEN NAMES: Also shown as Jacques | Jahan, Jacques dit Laviolette (P49652)
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| 12450 | The following has been extracted from an article by Claudine Chalmers PhD. that was printed in the American CanadianGenealogist, Vol. 37, issue #129, 3rd Quarter 2011. Jean Baptist Charbonneau attended St. Louis Academy, now known as St. Louis University Highschool under the auspices of William Clark. He left school in the early 1820's and became a guide and interpreter at a trading village near the Kaw River in Kansas. He was befriended by Prince Paul Wilhelm von Wurttemb, a newphew of German King Fredrick I. For the next five years Jean Baptiste lived in a German palace and travelled extensively throughout Europe. Bad Mergentheim baptismal records reveal that Jean Baptiste fathered a child born 20 Feb. 1829 with Anastasia Katherina Fries, the daughter of a local soldier. The child died three monts later. Jean Baptiste returned to America in 1829. The 24 year old was now fluent in English, German, Spanish, and French, besides Indian tongues, and had acquired courtly manners of a true European gentleman. Yet, he could not resist the call of the wild and he returned to the life of the mountain man which his father had led before him. William Boggs described him "the best man on foot on the plains or in the Rocky Mountains." He was once appointed mayor of Mission San Luis Rey but resigned when he had to apply laws that kept the local Indians in debt and virtual slavery. When one of his companions, James Marshall discovered gold at Sutter's Mill in Jan, 1848, he too caught gold fever and he headed to Placer County. The 1860 census showed him living near Auburn, CA. In 1866, at age 61 Charbonneau once again felt the call of the wild. He joined a party heading for new goldfields in Montana Territory, close to the scenes of his youth. They had to cross the icy waters of the Owyhee River. Charbonneau caught pheumonia and died on May 16, 1866 at Inskip Station, a hamlet of Danner, Oregan. There is a plaque dedicated to him by the Placer County Historical Society next to the old firehouse in Auburn, CA. | Charbonneau, Jean-Baptiste (Pompy) (P60884)
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