Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 2,226
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| 151 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Corpuz, Cynthia (I1916)
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| 152 | August 4, 1930 - September 25, 2010 John Nelson "Buz" Broussard, age 80, retired Captain, US Marine Corps, veteran of WWII, Korean War, Cold War, and Vietnam War with 20 years active military service, passed away on Saturday, September 25, 2010 at his residence in Lafayette. Memorial services will be held on Saturday, October 2, 2010 at 10:00 AM in La Chapelle de Martin & Castille on St. Landry Street, Downtown Lafayette. Visitation will be observed on Saturday from 9:00 AM until the time of service. Born in Port Néches, Texas in 1930, Buz was a graduate of Scott High School Class of 1947, and University of the State of New York (Excelsior College), Albany, and also attended the University of Maryland, Nicholls State University and LSU Law School in Baton Rouge. Buz entered the Navy at the age of 15 during WWII and served on Guam. He was a Telegrapher-Agent with Southern Pacific Railroad before joining the Marine Corps during the Korean War. He was the Warden of the Naval Prison in Sasebo, Kyushu, Japan (1956-57), retired from the U.S. Marine Corps in 1969, and retired as a Supervisor at the Shell Chemical Refinery in Geismar, Louisiana in 1990. He was former Deputy Chief of Campus Police for LSU Medical and Dental Schools in New Orleans, and had been a Sunday School teacher at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Prairieville and at Community Baptist Church in Lafayette. He is survived by his wife, Mary Verna Sonnier (Norton) Broussard of Lafayette; one son, Guillaume Henri Broussard, and his wife Angela C. Broussard of Saucier, Mississippi; one daughter, Cynthia Fox of San Marcos, Texas; four grandchildren, Israel, Aubrey, and Keller St. John Broussard of Saucier, Mississippi; and Lauren Nesbitt and her husband, Kenneth of San Marcos, Texas; and two great grand children, Alexander McKeever Nesbitt and Arabel Yvette Nesbitt of San Marcos, Texas. He is survived by one sister, Nola B. Guidry of Lafayette; three stepchildren, Howard Daniel Hernandez of Brevard, North Carolina, Cheri Norton Broussard of New Iberia, and Stacey L. Bigner of Baton Rouge. He was preceded in death by his parents, Guillaume and Bertha Mouton Broussard of Scott; two brothers, Antoine Eli "Leroy" Broussard, and Wilbert Joseph Broussard, and one sister, Martha Broussard Wimberly; his first wife, Mary Belle Mire Broussard; grandson, James Wheeler Jones; great-grandson, Sterling Archer Nesbitt; and one stepson, Gene Thomas Hernandez. His paternal grandparents were Joseph Clément Broussard and Marcélite Légère Broussard of Ossun; and his maternal grandparents were Alcide Mouton and Alzina Préjean Mouton of Vatican/Carencro. Buz loved genealogy and traced his ancestry to Jean-Baptiste Broussard (1732-1825) who served in the American Revolutionary War. Buz was a Life Member of the Sons of the American Revolution. He was a Life Member of the Disabled American Veterans, Military Officers Association of America, Vietnam Veterans of America (Hill 141, Lafayette), National Association of Atomic Veterans, Marine Corps League, Veterans of Underage Military Service, American Legion, Charter Member of the Marine Corps Cryptologic Association, Third Marine Division Association, Fleet Reserve Association, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Veterans Coalition of Acadiana, Past National Commander of the Three War Veterans Association. He was a member of the Prostate Cancer Survivors Group at Lourdes Hospital, the Shell Employees Retiree Group in Baton Rouge, and the "Table Française" at Dwyers. In April 1953 Buz participated in the above-ground atomic bomb test codenamed "Upshot-Knothole: Badger" at Area 2 of the Nevada Test Site. Buz was a member of the elite 2nd Marine Corps Provisional Atomic Exercise Brigade commanded by Brigadier-General Wilbur "Bigfoot" Brown. After the shock wave passed his position in an open trench 2.27 miles from ground zero, Buz's company advanced toward ground zero until their dosimeters exceeded the radiation exposure limit. His decorations include the World War II Victory Medal, Korean Service Medal with 3 battle stars, Vietnam Service Medal with 2 battle stars, National Defense Medal with 1 star, Presidential Unit Citation with one star, Korean Presidential Unit Citation, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation Medal, Combat Action Ribbon, Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal with four stars, Cross of Gallantry with Palm, Republic of Vietnam, and the United Nations Medal, Sons of the American Revolution War Service Medal with three devices. He received a citation for Cold War activities while on special intelligence flight aircrew missions with Squadron VQ-2 (EA3B aircraft) aboard the CVA-59 USS Forrestal in 1965-66. Eulogists will be Gil Broussard, Charles McGowen II, Gary Funderburk and Rev. Kenneth J. Domingue. "Where, O death, is your victory? Where O death is your sting? But thanks be to God! He gives us the victory through our Lord, Jesus Christ." (1 Corinthians 15:55-56) In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Building Fund of Community Baptist Church, 800 Rue du Belier, Lafayette, LA 70506, or SNAP Network at www.snapnetwork.org. View the obituary and guestbook online at www.mourning.com Martin & Castille-DOWNTOWN, 330 St. Landry St., Lafayette, LA 70506, 337-234-2311 To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Advertiser from Sep. 28 to Oct. 1, 2010. | Broussard, John Nelson (I11649)
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| 153 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Melancon, Eva Couteau (I6018)
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| 154 | Aunt Alice married twice. Her first husband was John Bergeron. They had six children together named John Jr., Clarence, Randy, Lois, Penny and Laurie. She went on to marry Louis Pisani and had two daughter with him Delilah and Sally. Marie Alice Pisani, 66, a native of Houma and resident of Bayou Blue, died Sunday, Jan. 31, 2010.There will be no services.She is survived by three sons, John Bergeron Jr., Clarence Bergeron and Randy Bergeron; five daughters, Lois Ledet, Penny Bergeron, Laurie Duplantis, Delilah Pisani and Sally Pisani; two brothers; two sisters; 27 grandchildren; and numerous great- and great-great-grandchildren.She was preceded in death by her husband, Louis Joseph Pisani Sr.; her parents, Stanwood and Cecile Hebert Crochet; one son, Anthony Bergeron; three brothers, L.J., Lewis and Ernest; two sisters, Mildred and Lois; and four grandchildren, Faith and Hope White, Christine Bergeron and Randy Bergeron Jr.Samart Funeral Home of Houma is in charge of arrangements. Grandchild of Clarence Bergeron through daughter Veronica Bergeron. Jasmin Ayala Hunsucker MEMORIAL ID 190213789 Jasmin Alaya Hunsucker, infant, a native and a resident of Houma, died Thursday, June 25, 2015. Memorial Services on Tuesday, June 30, 2015 at 10am at Vision Christian Center Survived by: Parents - Veronica Bergeron and Jordan Hunsucker ,Brother - Jaycub Zeringue Grandparents - Ricky John Hunsucker, Anna Mae Alleman, Betty and Douglas Authement Great grandparents - Renella Alleman and Kathy Walker Numerous family and friends Preceded in death by: great grandmother - Yvonne "Kitty" Landry and Audrey Schrader Great grandfather - Paul Edwards Hunsucker, Cleveland J. Alleman, Jr. William Schrader and Douglas Authement, Sr. Cousin - Summer Duplantis Samart Funeral Home of Houma is in charge of Arrangements. Summer Jade Duplantis-MEMORIAL ID 76738774 Our beloved angel, Summer Jade Duplantis, 1, a native and resident of Houma, was born Aug. 26, 2010 and died at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. to funeral time Monday at Holy Family Catholic Church. Mass will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the church, with burial in the church cemetery. She is survived by her parents, Dylan Duplantis and Audrey Bergeron; her grandparents, Clark and Crystal Duplantis; great-grandmother, Laura Voisin Duplantis; one brother, Dylan Clark Bergeron; one sister, Nevaeh Renee Duplantis; and numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. She was preceded in death by her great-grandparents, Elwin Duplantis Sr., Leola Dupre Falgout, Gerald Francis Falgout, and William and Audrey Schrader. | Crochet, Alice Marie (I6020)
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| 155 | BABIN, Daniel Joseph ?Danny? of Meteghan, passed away October 17th, 2012 in Yarmouth Regional Hospital at the age of 77. He was born October 12th, 1935 to the late Simon and Nora (Saulnier) Babin. Danny was a veteran and served with the Royal Canadian Air Force as an Air Craft Mechanic and was awarded "The Special Service Medal with NATO Bar". He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch no. 52, Saulnierville. Danny was preceded in death by his sister, Ella Bonnanfant. He is survived and will be forever remembered by his wife of 54 years, Barbara (Saulnier); four daughters, Claudette (Richard), Lisa (Leonard), Anna (Herb), Nora (Darrell); brothers, Simon Jr., Joey; grandchildren, Daniel, Christian, Brendan, Hannah; step grandchildren, Maegan, Cara; great grandchildren, Neveah, Jayden; step great grandchildren, Autumn, Landon; many nieces, nephews and friends. Visitation will be held 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday, October 19th in Meteghan Funeral Home. Cremation shall follow and funeral service will be held Saturday, October 20, at 10 a.m. from Stella Maris Church, Meteghan, where a legion service will follow. Burial will then take place in the parish cemetery. Donations in Danny's memory may be made to a charity of your choice. Danny will be remembered as a story teller and his sense of humour and kindness will live forever in our hearts. | Babin, Daniel Joseph (I12035)
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| 156 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Archer, William Gates (I7125)
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| 157 | Baptized Jan. 18, 1828 in St. Landry Catholic Church, Opelousas, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana - Church Record Volume 3 Page 43; Pats: Jean Baptiste DUPLECHAIN & Marie Rose TRAHAN; Mats: William LALONDE & Agnes SHISS [WILTZ]; Spons: David DUPLECHAIN & Marie Therese BOSSIER. Fr. Flavius Henri ROSSI Married Michel Emonet June 18, 1846 in St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, Grand Coteau, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana - Church Record Volume 1 Page 162; St. Landry Parish Courthouse Marriage Records #222 Burial March 1886 at St. Francis Regis Catholic Church Cemetery, Arnaudville, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana - Church Record Volume 1 Page 94 Source: Southwest Louisiana Records (1750 ? 1900) CD by Rev. Donald J. Hebert Family Members | Duplechain, Adelaide (I11800)
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| 158 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Doucet, Rose Delina (I1824)
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| 159 | Barbara L. Brogie, 84, of Westborough, passed away peacefully on Sunday, December 29, 2019. She was the wife of Daniel E. Brogie. Born in Newton, she was the daughter of the late Clifford and Elizabeth (Sullivan) Comeau. She was raised and educated in Belmont and earned a BSN from Worcester State College and later earned her Masters Degree from UMass Graduate School of Nursing. Barbara was employed as an emergency room nurse at Marlborough Hospital and in later years as a Nurse Practitioner at Digital Corp., Intel and HP. She was a communicant of St. Luke the Evangelist Church and especially enjoyed spending time with her large family, traveling, taking cruises, spending winters in Marco Island, FL with her many good friends, and reading. In addition to her husband she is survived by five children, Patricia A. Weckesser and her husband, Andrew, of Boylston, Sharon E. Scholten and her husband, Michael, of Westford, Lynda M. Lynch and her husband, Stephen, of Centerville, Daniel C. Brogie and his wife, Sandra, of Falmouth and Maureen P. Brogie of Shrewsbury; one sister, Elizabeth Kadehjian and her husband, Arthur, of Belmont; ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was the mother of the late Kathleen Brogie. Her Memorial Mass will be celebrated on Saturday, January 4, at 10:00 A.M. in St. Luke the Evangelist Church, 70 West Main St., Westborough. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Pl., Memphis, TN 38105 or at stjude.org. www.westboroughfuneral home.com To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in MetroWest Daily News on Dec. 31, 2019. | Comeau, Barbara L. (I3645)
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| 160 | Baron Mius d'Entremont was born in Cherbourg, Normandy and came from a longtime noble family. He was brought to Acadia with his family in 1651, by the new governor Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour. The governor in July 1653 awarded him one of the few fiefs to constitute territory in North America, the Barony of Poboncoup, extending from Cap Nègre to Cap Fourchu (Yarmouth), and in 1670 appointed him lieutenant-major and commander of the king's troops, and procureur du roi (crown attorney), which post he retained until 1687. One year after the foundation of this barony, in 1654, Major Robert Sedgewick of Massachusetts made his pass through Acadian lands, initially seizing de La Tour's fort in Saint John and taking him captive, finally devastating the settlements of Port-Royal, Pentagoët and La Hève, but not that of Pobomcoup. During the English occupation, which lasted until the treaty of Bréda in 1667, Philippe Mius d'Entremont was nowhere to be found. His whereabouts would not be known until the census of 1671 when he surfaced in Pobomcoup with his family that included four children, namely Jacques, Abraham, Philippe and Madeleine. The census specifies that the head of family, Mius d'Entremont, had six arpents of land in tillage, 26 horn cattle, 29 ewes, 12 goats and 20 pigs. d'Entremont was important to the colony's history as an administrator, and because he promoted agriculture on his seigneury. The settlement and d'Entremont's residence were established at Pubnico, the modern spelling of Poboncoup. Source: Wikipedia | Mius d'Entremont, Philippe (I3931)
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| 161 | BARR, Kathleen Elizabeth - 84, Annapolis Royal Nursing Home, formerly of Weymouth, passed away Saturday, January 15, 2005, in Annapolis Community Health Centre, surrounded by her family. Born in Hassetts, Digby Co., she was a daughter of the late Stephen and Eunice (MULLEN) FORD. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great- grandmother. She was a charter member of the Weymouth Church of Christ of which she was very much involved. She was a devoted Sunday school teacher for many years, remembered fondly for numerous class trips with the youth. She enjoyed painting, ceramics and entertaining at home. Surviving are her children, Sherwood "Sonny" (Gloria) BARR, Arla (Gary) MARSHALL, Raymond BARR, and Heather (George Jr.) HILL; brothers, Sayward (Rosemarie) FORD, Richard "Dickie" (Nora) FORD, Arthur (Clair) FORD; sisters, Beulah COLWELL, Arlene (Gene) GLIDHILL, Helena SHAFSTALL, Beverly (Ivan) BROWNELL; 10 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her beloved husband, Melbourne Neily; brothers, Clifton, Earl, and Linwood. Visitation will be 2-4, 7-9 p.m. today in Jayne's Funeral Home, Weymouth North. Funeral service 2 p.m. Wednesday in Weymouth Church of Christ, Weymouth, Mr. Merle Zimmerman and Mr. Craig Glavin officiating. Burial will be in Weymouth Church of Christ Cemetery. Donations may be made to Weymouth Church of Christ or a charity of choice | Ford, Kathleen Elizabeth (I2463)
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| 162 | Basil E. "Duce" Doucette, Jr. Of Tewksbury Basil E. "Duce" Doucette, Jr., age 85, USAF Vet., passed away at home on Nov. 30, 2018. Beloved husband of Jayna (Stewart). Father of Basil E. "Ed" Doucette, III of Tewksbury and his significant other, Jennifer Martin, Angela R. Doucette of Billerica, Susan J. Doucette-Smith and her husband Joseph of Tewksbury, and the late Michael J. Doucette. Grandfather of Nicole, Lauren, Shawn, Kimberly, Crystal and her husband Adam, and Trevor. Great Grandfather of Jack. Former father-in-law of Amy Conway of Dracut. Brother of Claire Makarwich and her husband Hub of River Oaks, TX and Anne Walsh of Malden. He leaves several nieces and nephews. DOUCETTE - Calling hours are Wednesday, Dec. 5, from 4-6:30 pm, at the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee St., Tewksbury, immediately followed by a prayer service to be held at the funeral home. Following his cremation, interment will be at a later date at Tewksbury Cemetery. Please Omit flowers. Donations in his memory may be made to the Cancer Center at Lowell General Hospital, 295 Varnum Ave., Lowell, MA 01854. For obituary see www.farmeranddee.com. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in Lowell Sun on Dec. 3, 2018. | Doucette, Basil Ed Jr. (I5597)
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| 163 | Basil E. Doucette, Jr. Of Tewksbury, 85 TEWKSBURY: Basil E. ?Duce? Doucette, Jr., age 85, passed away at home in the care of his family and hospice on Friday November 30, 2018. He was the beloved husband of Jayna (Stewart) Doucette, with whom he would have celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on December 21, 2018. Born in Melrose on October 25, 1933, he was the son of the late Basil E. Doucette, Sr. and Anna (Gerrior) Doucette. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1952- 1956 as a flight crew chief in the 461st Fighter Bomber Group, and attained the rank of Staff Sergeant during his four-year tour of duty. In addition, Basil served in the U.S. Air Force Reserves as a Master Sergeant. Prior to his retirement, he worked in the Aerospace Industry as a Quality Engineer with AVCO/Textron Corporation. Mr. Doucette, better known as ?Duce?, loved the outdoors. He was an avid fisherman, hunter, and camper. ?Duce? also enjoyed building firearms and was a gunsmith for many years. In addition to his wife, Jayna, he is survived by three children, Basil E. ?Ed? Doucette, III of Tewksbury, and his significant other, Jennifer Martin, Angela R. Doucette of Billerica, and Susan J. Doucette-Smith and her husband Joseph of Tewksbury; six grandchildren, Nicole, Lauren, Shawn, Kimberly, Crystal and her husband Adam, and Trevor; one great grandson, Jack; his former daughter-in-law, Amy Conway; two sisters, Claire Markarwich and her husband Hub of River Oaks, TX, and Anne Walsh of Malden; also several nieces and nephews. Mr. Doucette was the father of the late Michael J. Doucette. Calling hours are Wednesday, Dec. 5, from 4-6:30 p.m. at the Farmer & Dee Funeral Home, 16 Lee St., Tewksbury, immediately followed by his prayer service to be held at the funeral home. Following his cremation, interment will be at a later date at Tewksbury Cemetery. Please Omit flowers. Donations in his memory may be made to the Cancer Center at Lowell General Hospital, 295 Varnum Ave., Lowell, MA 01854. | Doucette, Basil Ed Jr. (I5597)
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| 164 | Bathilda Lavergne Primeaux was the daughter of Casimir Lavergne & Marie Rosalie Meche and the wife of Lessaints Primeaux. | Lavergne, Bathilde (I9882)
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| 165 | Béatrix Pacheco d'Ascalana was a young Spanish woman of Portuguese descent. Béatrix's father was Jean, count of Sifuente and duke of Ascalana, who was descended from Juan Pacheco da Silva, a Portuguese page who had gone to serve the prince of the Asturies around 1440, fought with distinction at the battle of Olmedo and was made duke of Ascalana by the king of Castille and Leon. A drawing of Béatrix by Jean Clouet is now at the Musée Condé. She was maid of honour to queen Eleanor of Habsburg (1498-1558), sister of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor - on the death of Eleanor's first husband Manuel I of Portugal in 1521 she remarried in 1530 to Francis I of France and moved her Spanish courtiers and ladies in waiting into the Louvre Palace - one of them was Béatrix. Louise de Montmorency, countess of Coligny and mother of Gaspard de Coligny was also in the Louvre at around the same time, whilst another of Eleanor's ladies in waiting was Diane de Poitiers, wife of the count of Brézé, daughter of Jean de Poitiers and Jeanne de Bastarnay and aunt of Claude de Bastarnay. After the Duchy of Savoy was occupied by French troops in 1536, the lords of Savoy were all invited to the French court. Charles III, Duke of Savoy fell and was forced into exile in Nice, forcing the lords to abandon Turin and go to meet Francis I. One of them was Sébastien, count of Entremont and Montbel, lord of Montellier, Natage and Saint-Maurice. In Paris he met Béatrix and married her on 17 September 1539 in the presence of the Dauphin (the future Henry II of France), Jean de Menthon, Philibert de Gilly and Louise de Montmorency, wife of Gaspard I de Coligny. Their only daughter and heir Jacqueline was born in Paris on 16 February 1541 and grew up in the Louvre until she was six. When Francis I died in 1547 his widow Eleanor took refuge in the Spanish Netherlands, home of her sister Mary of Hungary. Béatrix and Jacqueline went with her and Jacqueline remained in the royal court in Brussels until she was sixteen, at which age she was chosen to be maid of honour to princess Marguerite of France (1523-1574), Henry II's sister and future Duchess of Savoy via her marriage to Emmanuel-Philibert de Savoie. Jacqueline thus returned to the Louvre in 1557, whilst her mother moved to the château de Saint-André at Briord in Bugey. | Pacheco d'Ascalana, Béatrix (I3937)
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| 166 | Bell Island, May 31 1921. MRS. GERALD O?BRIEN The funeral of the late Mrs. Gertrude O?BRIEN, who died at Bell Island took place at Topsail on Thursday May 19th, and was largely attended. Requiem Mass being celebrated by Rev. Fr. KELLY. The deceased lady who was in her 38th, year was a daughter of the late Charles McCARTHY of Harbour Grace and is mourned by a large number of relations and friends. May she rest in peace. | McCarthy, Gertrude (I5511)
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| 167 | BELLIVEAU, David Gary - 11, Little Brook, Digby Co., died November 12, 1998. Born in Yarmouth Hospital, he was a son of Gary and Margaret (Belliveau) Belliveau. He was student at Joseph Dugas School, Church Point. He was an avid hockey player and lego builder and loved to work with his father and grandfather in their heavy equipment business. Surviving are sister, Janet; paternal grandparents, Jovite Jr. and Louise Belliveau; maternal grandparents, Raymond Belliveau and Pauline Belliveau; great-great-paternal grandmother, Irene Thimot; great-great-paternal grandmother, Therese Belliveau; great-great-maternal grandmother, Esther Belliveau; many aunts, uncles and cousins. He was predeceased by great-great-grandmother, Rosalie Hopkins; great-great-grandfathers, Fred Thimot, Jovite Belliveau, Raymond A. Belliveau. Visitation 2-4, 7-9 p.m. today, 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Sunday in Meteghan Funeral Home. Funeral 10 a.m. Monday in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Church Point, Rev. Yvon Dionne officiating. Burial in the parish cemetery. Donations to IWK Grace Foundation or Clare Minor Hockey. The Chronicle-Herald/The Mail-Star Published: 11/14/98 | Belliveau, David Gary (I11744)
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| 168 | Beloved Husband, Father and Grandfather. Born at Charenton, St. Mary Parish, Louisiana, the son of Simon Freyou (Frioux) (1881-1931) and Marie Anastasia Broussard Freyou (1884-1947), one of sixteen children. His brothers were Leodias Freyou (1903-1955), Leodas Freyou (1905-1968), Robert Freyou (1910-1966), William Freyou (1915-1917), George Freyou (1918), Roy Freyou (1923-2007), Whitney Freyou (1925-2016), and Winnie Freyou (1928-1997). His sisters were Aussie Freyou Crochet (1902-1971), Noemie Freyou Buteaux (1906-1924), Leah Freyou (1908-1924), Eunice Freyou Romero (1912-1991), Stella Freyou Martin (1916-2000), Sophie Freyou Bonin (1919-2005), and Edelia Freyou Johnson (1921-2007). He was a sugarcane farmer all his life, and founder of Freyou Farms, Inc. He made his home on the Freyou plantation in Iberia Parish with his wife of 37 years (from 22 January 1938), the former Irene Landry (1918-1975). They had four children, Ernest Freyou (1939-2017), Phyllis Ann Freyou Phillips (1941-), David Glenn Freyou (1944-), and John Wayne Freyou (1945-2020). From 1976 until his death he was married to Josephine Kemna, the widow of August Wiese. After a brief illness he passed from this life at Iberia General Hospital in New Iberia. A Requiem Mass was said at the Church of St. Nicholas, Lydia, the Rev. James Doiron, presiding. He was laid to rest beside Irene in the Freyou family plot in Memorial Park Cemetery, New Iberia. | Freyou, Sidney (I8881)
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| 169 | Beloved wife of Samuel Samuelson. Aged 67 years. | Hibbs, Elizabeth Ann (I5389)
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| 170 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Benedict, Dianne (I13247)
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| 171 | Bengie Joseph LaFleur August 2, 1981 November 6, 2010 A native of Houma and a resident of Berwick, Bengie Joseph LaFleur, passed away unexpectedly Saturday, November 6, 2010, at age 29. Bengie?s passions included riding his motorcycle, fishing, telling jokes just to make others laugh and smile, and spending time with his family. His deep love for life and for everyone around him touched many. He will be remembered for his gentle spirit, his sense of humor, and compassion for always helping others. He was well loved and will be sadly missed by all his family and friends. He is survived by his wife, Misty LaFleur of Berwick, three children: Laiten and Jobe Bertrand and Braden Martin of Berwick; father and stepmother Bengie and Jennifer Lodrigue of Baton Rouge; mother Marlene LaFleur of Abbeville; four sisters: Brittany and Kallie Lodrigue of Baton Rouge, Felicia and Faith Bailey of Stephensville; and paternal grandparents Alvin Lodrigue Sr. of Baton Rouge, and Flavia Lodrigue of Berwick. He is further survived by numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Charles and Mary Fruge LaFleur and brother, Kurt Adam Baggs. | LaFleur, Bengie Joseph (I8909)
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| 172 | Benoit Jospeh Melanson was the son of John C. and Aimee Bourneuf Melanson, of Grosses Coques, Digby Co., Nova Scotia.Having enlisted with the 219th at Yarmouth, he departed Canada on the SS Olympic from Halifax on July 23, 1916 and disembarked at Liverpool, England on July 31, 1916.He was taken on strength by the 25th Battalion from the 112th Battalion in France on October 6, 1916. He was hospitalized the result of a slight wound to the head on July 25, 1917. He was discharged from No. 23 Casualty Clearing Station on August 7, 1917. He rejoined his unit in the field the following day. On November 22, he was granted fourteen days leave in England. He rejoined the 25th Battalion on December 10, 1917. He reported sick and was hospitalized between December 11, 1917 and April 6, 1918. He was discharged from No. 51 General Hospital at Etaples and was transferred to the Canadian Corps Reinforcement Camp (where troops were held before being sent to reinforce existing units).On May 15, 1918, Private Melanson was sentenced to fourteen days Field Punishment No 1 for drunkenness while on active duty while at the Canadian Corps Reinforcement Camp. On June 17, 1918 he left for his unit and joined them on June 19, 1918.On August 8, 1918 Private Melanson was wounded by a gun shot wound to the abdomen and was taken to No.1 Canadian Field Ambulance and transferred to No.5 Casualty Clearning Station where he died of his wounds. | Melanson, Benoit Joseph (I10772)
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| 173 | Bernard Elie Melanson September 18, 1944 - October 19, 2015 Share this obituary Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share in Email Send Sympathy Card Bernard Elie Melanson - Saulnierville, passed away Monday, October 19, 2015 at home. He was born in Saulnierville in 1944, the son of Resther Irenée and Delima (Boudreau) Melanson. He worked at A.F. Theriault & Son shipyard in Meteghan River starting in 1970 as a machinist and later as mechanical foreman until his retirement in 2000. Never known to sit still, Bernard was a tinkerer and all-round handyman whose creations will be long remembered by all those who saw them and especially his grandchildren, nieces and nephews and honorary grandchildren. One of his greatest joys was spending time with his grandchildren ? one could never be sure who was the biggest kid. He is survived by his wife, Diane (Saulnier); son, Paul (Jane Sodero), Burgundy, France; daughters Gisele (Rick) Thibodeau, Carleton and Rhea (Jon) Langille, Stoney Island; and beloved grandchildren, Isabelle Melanson, Lisette and André Thibodeau and Sam Langille. He is also survived by sisters Estelle (late Henry) Gaudet, Concession; Lorraine (late Louis) Thibodeau, Salmon River; Claudette (Bruce) Whitehouse, Kamloops, BC; Rose-Marie (late Amedée) Saulnier, Saulnierville; Etta (Charles) Thibodeau, Weymouth; Annette (Normand) Gaudet, Belliveau?s Cove; Jeanette (late Clifford) Amero, Comeauville; and sister-in-law Marilyn Melanson, Sackville. He was predeceased by sisters Cecile (Jean) Cottreau; Yvonne (Howard) Gardiner; and Elise Melanson and by his brother Albert Melanson. According to his wishes, cremation has taken place under the direction of Meteghan Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 22, 3:00 pm at l?Eglise Sacré-Coeur Church, Saulnierville. Family flowers only. Burial will be in Parish Cemetery. Donations may be made to VON ? Tri-County Branch, The Lodge That Gives, Halifax, or charity of your choice. | Melanson, Bernard Elie (I218)
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| 174 | Bernard M. Amero, Jr., 77, died peacefully in the home that he loved, with his wife and son by his side, after a long illness. He was the husband of Lucille M. (Elwell) Amero and father of M. Bernard Amero, III. Born in Gloucester on July 27, 1936, he was the son of the late Bernard M. and Alice M. (Silva) Amero. He grew up on Columbia Street and attended Gloucester schools. He was a graduate of Gloucester High School, class of 1955. He received a Bachelor?s degree in Communications in 1960 from Boston University and was proud to have made the dean?s list. Bernie will be remembered by his family and friends as a very kind, loving, and generous person. He had a great sense of humor, and was still making jokes up till the day before he died. He loved working out in the yard of his home, listening to all types of music, and attending concerts and events with his family and friends. He loved to walk with his wife along Stacy Boulevard, through Ravenswood Park, and other areas of Cape Ann. He had also been a runner, and had competed in many road races. Bernie was a musician who played drums & percussion instruments in the Gloucester High School Band, and was also a member of many pop group bands playing at night clubs and various functions around Boston and the North Shore -- The Silvertones, The Hush, and Reggie and The Cimmarons, to name a few. As a young man, he also gave private drum lessons and taught students to play drums in the Saint Ann?s Marching Band. A bit of a daredevil, Bernie loved owning and riding motorcycles, and he and his wife were members of The Cape Ann Random Riders. He enjoyed trips on his bike to New Hampshire and around Cape Ann, especially with their friend, Jackie Rowe. With his father, Barney, he owned and operated several fishing boats in Gloucester, including the F/V Curlew, during the 1960?s and 70?s. First operating at the old ?Sherm B. Ruth? wharf, and then forced to relocate due to urban renewal at the State Fish Pier in Gloucester. The fishing industry was ?in his blood?, being a descendent of Captain Nelson Amero, who came to Gloucester from Nova Scotia as a young man, and had built his own fishing boat ? the ?Doris F. Amero.? Along with his wife, Bernie enjoyed riding horses, and from 1972 ? 1976, owned a boarding stable ? ?Sea Breeze Stables? on Gee Avenue, where he gave riding lessons and helped run a 4-H club. He enjoyed riding his horses through the trails of Dogtown Common, Hamilton and Ipswich, and took hunt seat lessons at Ascot Riding Center in Ipswich. In 1983 he began work at Varian/Extrion in the final assembly group, and did some traveling to do ?installs? ? both in the US and Japan. His last job, in 1999, was at Medtronic, in Beverly, from which he retired in 2009. He felt good that he was working to manufacture coronary stents that helped to save peoples lives. He made some close friends there, and enjoyed many of the company events with his co-workers. He loved to travel with his wife, and visited Switzerland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Quebec and many places in the US, such as the Grand Canyon, Mount Rushmore, California, the Theme Parks in Florida, and loved walking the boardwalk in Atlantic City. He looked forward to Sunday trips to Hodgie?s Ice Cream in Amesbury, and fried clams at the Clam Box in Ipswich, Mass. In addition to his wife of over fifty-one years and son, he leaves an uncle, Eugene, and his wife, Donna, of Gloucester, and many cousins, including Ruth Viator Cunningham of Gloucester. He was predeceased by his paternal grandparents Capt. Nelson and Maude (Powers) Amero, maternal grandparents Manual B. and Lucy (Brum) Silva, a dear sister-in-law, Ellen Elwell, father-in-law, Henry C. Elwell, and many aunts, uncles and cousins. His funeral service will be held on Friday morning in the Beechbrook Cemetery, West Gloucester at 11 a.m. There are no visiting hours. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made in his memory to the Cape Ann Animal Aid, 4 Paws Lane, Gloucester, MA 01930. | Amero, Bernard M. Jr (I4985)
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| 175 | Bernard married Clair Bourg in 1691, in Pisiguit, Nova Scotia. They are the parents of at least the following: 1) Bernard (1692-) md Angelique Richard 2) Pierre (1696-1759) md (a) Madeleine Gaudreau and (b) Marie-Louis Testard 3) Joseph-Simon md Madeleine Gaudreau 4) Jean-Baptiste (1698-1759) md (a) Marie-Anne Brault and (b) Marie-Madeleine Landry 5) Francois (1699-) md Marie Boudreau 6) Charles (1701-) md Francoise Doucet 7) Abraham (1705-) md Anne-Marie Boudreau 8) Marie-Claire (1709-1758) md Charles Hebert 9) Louis-Rene (1709-1757) md Madeleine Hebert 10) Amand (1712-) md Elisabeth Vincent | Daigle, Bernard Sr. (I9014)
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| 176 | Bertin J. Richard of Ayer AYER -- Bertin J. Richard, 72, of Ayer, died Thursday, January 5, 2017, at Nashoba Valley Medical Center, Ayer. Bertin was born in Ste Anne de Kent, New Brunswick, Canada, June 26, 1944, a son of Fred and Anna (LeBlanc) Richard, he moved to the US in 1961 and to Ayer in 1968. Bertin spent much of his career working as a self employed carpenter in the area. For twenty five years, he also owned and operated Richard Chalet and Campground in St Edouard de Kent, New Brunswick, Canada. He was a member of the Ayer Gun and Sportsman's Club, Acadien Social Club in Gardner and the Franco American Club in Westford. Bertin leaves his wife of 49 years, Alfreda M. (LeBlanc) Richard; his son and daughter-in-law, David J. and Suzanne Richard of Lunenburg; his daughter, Brenda M. Richard of Somerville; a brother, Sylvio Richard and his wife, Patricia, of Marlboro; a sister, Anne-Marie Donell of Ayer; a brother-in-law, Fernand Richard of Dieppe, New Brunswick, Canada; three grandchildren, Grace Richard, Sean Richard and Brett Richard. He also leaves several nieces, nephews, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law. He was the brother of the late Zephyr Richard, Fernand Richard and Lorraine Richard all of New Brunswick, Canada. RICHARD -- Funeral services will be held at 11 AM Monday, January 9th at the Anderson Funeral Home, 25 Fitchburg Rd, (Rte 2A) Ayer. Please see www.andersonfuneral.com for additional information. Calling hours are 2-5 Sunday, January 8th. Burial services will be held in August 2017 at Ste Anne Cemetery, Ste Anne de Kent, New Brunswick, Canada. | Richard, Bertin J. (I8019)
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| 177 | BERTRAND MAILLET 1926-2013 BERTRAND MAILLET Bertrand Maillet, 87, of Moncton, NB, passed away on Friday, March 1st, 2013 at the Moncton Hospital. Born in St-Norbert, NB, he was the son of the late Charles and the late Emma (née: Pellerin) Maillet. Mr. Maillet took great enjoyment in playing cards. He is survived by three daughters: Dianne (Eugene) Gallant and Lilianne Cormier, both of Moncton and Fernande (Fernand) Saulnier of St-Antoine; three sons: Donald (Ginette) of Moncton, Victor (Cecile) and Alderice (Clara), both of Ste-Marie; their mother, Lorraine (née: Melanson); one brother, Ovila (Huberte) of Ste-Marie; 10 grandchildren, one great granddaughter, as well as several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by three daughters: Evangeline, Edith and Huberte (2008); one son, baby Joseph and also by one sister, Irene. Visitation will be held from the Chartersville Funeral Home, 363 Amirault Street, Dieppe, NB (857-1901) on Sunday from 7 to 9 pm and also Monday from 2 until time of service. Funeral service will be celebrated from the Chartersville Funeral Home Chapel, Dieppe, NB on Monday, March 4th, 2013 at 4 pm. Interment in Saint-Norbert Parish Cemetery, St-Norbert, NB. Donations to the family would be appreciated. | Maillet, Bertrand (I8047)
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| 178 | Betty Ruth Larkins Bamberg passed away on Sunday, Oct. 21, 2018. She is survived by her three children Tim, Barrie and Bob "Widge" (Ruth), one grandson Ed (Dawn) and two great grandchildren Cana Rose (Alex Davidson) and Noah Robert. Born Sept. 19, 1920, to Dora "Larkie" Alice Dantzler and Norman "Big" Holmes Larkins in Clinton, N.C., she is preceded in death by her husband Joe and her five siblings, Norman Jr. (Maggie Lou), Dantzler (Erline), Herbert (Ola), Doralita (Charles Petty), and Dorothy (Richard Stroud). She attended Peace College and Bob Jones University, where she graduated with a degree in English and took advantage of free piano and organ lessons while there. She worked in Fayetteville N.C. at Fort Bragg as a clerk in a law office. While waiting in a car and reading "Gone with the Wind," Betty met her future husband Joe when he stopped by to ask her to play for a local revival where he was the music director. They were married on Aug. 27, 1943, just two weeks after friends Billy and Ruth Graham were also wed. They then moved to Fort Worth, Texas, where Joe attended seminary. While Joe was in the chaplaincy in Hawaii, Betty was active in playing the organ for chapel, singing in a trio and making new friends. They moved to Milton, Florida, in 1947, when Joe was called to pastor First Baptist Church. Active both in and outside the church, she was a candy striper at the local hospital and active in the Shakespeare and Garden club. She played the organ at church services, and piano for choir practice, taught Sunday school, was president of the Woman's Missionary Union, and sang and directed various ladies' musical groups. Betty was a home cook, famous for never serving store-bought bread at the dinner table. It was not uncommon for church visitors to be invited to join the family for Sunday dinner. Her children became good cooks by observation of her in the kitchen. She sewed clothes for herself and all the kids and made knock-off dresses for Barrie after visiting the local dress shop and making sketches. She made Halloween costumes for all of her kids. As a typist of over 100 words-per-minute, she often banged out Widge's hand-written school papers. She enjoyed life and everything she did was undertaken with a sense of purpose. A memorial service will be held on Thursday, Nov. 1, 2018, at the main sanctuary of First Baptist Church, Milton FL. Visitation begins at 2 p.m. and the service at 4 p.m. Trahan Family Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in Santa Rosa Press Gazette from Oct. 23 to Nov. 22, 2018. | Larkins, Betty Ruth (I9046)
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| 179 | Betty Williams Duval, 68 DEATHS Advocate, The (Baton Rouge, LA) - Saturday, September 26, 1998 A resident of Baker, she died at 7:10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, 1998, at Heritage House, Baton Rouge. She was 68 and a native of Morgan City. Visiting was at Charlet Funeral Home Inc., Zachary, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, with recitation of the rosary at 7 p.m. Visiting at the funeral home, 10 a.m. until religious services at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, conducted by the Rev. Fred Youngs. Interment in Greenoaks Memorial Park, Baton Rouge. Survived by husband, Leonard "Tony" Duval, Baker; two daughters and sons-in-law, Stephanie "Tina" D. and Don Gremillion, Baker, and Toni Gene D. and Joe Farah, Corpus Christi, Texas; two sons and daughters-in-law, Leonard "Lenny" and Roselin Duval, Georgia, and David L. and Therese Daspit Duval, Loranger; three sisters, Patricia Garabrandt, Beverly Hamer and Natalie Coleman, all of Morgan City; a brother, James Williams, Morgan City; 10 grandchildren, Joey Farah and Michael Farah, both of Corpus Christi, Shannon Andre Gremillion, Baker, Danielle Rene Duval and Rene Yvonne Duval, both of California, Dave Duval, Florida, Naomi, John, Ronnie and Daniel Duval, all of Loranger; numerous nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by parents, Robert Frederick and Edna Jackson Williams; four brothers, Francis, Clyde, Dickie andMeryle Williams; and two grandchildren, Michael Joseph Duval and Robert Gremillion. She was a member of St. Isidore Catholic Church, Baker, and a former member of Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Church, Clinton, where she was a member of the choir and Altar Society. Memorial donations may be made to Community Hospice of Louisiana, 5467 Superior Ave., Baton Rouge LA 70816, or to Hospice of Baton Rouge, 8322 One Calais Ave., Suite A, Baton Rouge LA 70809. | Williams, Betty Joyce Catherine (I8424)
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| 180 | Beulah Mary Ford Colwell SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 ? JULY 4, 2013 Obituary of Beulah Mary Ford Colwell COLWELL, Beulah Mary "Buddy" Age 91, of Weymouth, died July 4, 2013, in Digby General Hospital. Born in Hassett, she was a daughter of Steven and Eunice Ford. It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of our beloved Mama after a series of serious illnesses, she was truly a strong and beautiful lady whom the angels have taken home to be with our precious Lord. Her story which includes compassion, love, faith, caring, respect, friendship, loyalty all of which were overpowered with the "love for her family". She spent most of her adult life after bringing up six children, in the field she was most passionate about, the food service industry, working full days baking delicious pies and chowders and greeting all patrons with her warm smile at both The County Kitchen and Victoria Avenue Restaurant. She was an active member of The Catholic Women's League of Canada (Our Lady Of Perpetual Help) at St. Joseph's Parish, Weymouth. She was a lifelong member of St. Joseph's Parish, working on many committees and always willing to help especially when it came to cooking. Predeceased by husband, Hugh (Rex) Colwell and grandson, Douglas Lockhart. Survived by daughters, Donna Walker, Weymouth Mills; Sharon Colwell, Weymouth; Sheila Johns, Dartmouth; Dale Morris, Dartmouth; sons, Gary Colwell, Weaver Settlement; Arron Colwell, Weaver Settlement; Arthur Ford, Sackville; sisters, Beverley Brownell, Kentville; Helen Shofstall, Mississippi; brothers, Richard Ford, Hilltown; 13 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and one great great-grandchild. Cremation has taken place. Visitation Thursday, July 11th from 7-9 p.m. with prayers beginning at 7 p.m. in St. Joseph's Parish Hall, Weymouth. Funeral Service Friday, July 12th at 11 a.m. in St. Joseph's Parish, Weymouth. Donations may be made in her memory to Cystic Fibrosis Canada. On-line condolences: www.jaynesfuneralhome.com Thank you mother for all that you have done. You took great care of your daughters and sons. You loved us all from the very start, with your warm, kind, and loving heart. Thank you mother for being strong, While trying to teach us right from wrong. If anytime, we had a problem, you were there to help us solve them. You'd lift us up when we were feeling blue. Thank you mother, for we could always count on you. You were such an awesome mother. The love you showed was like no other. Thank you mother for your dear, sweet love. Now you'll watch over us from heaven above. | Ford, Beulah Mary (I2452)
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| 181 | Beverly A. (Marieb) Girouard, 80, was called to be with her daughter Tuesday at the Atrium in Agawam surrounded by her loving family. Beverly was born in Springfield, lived in Agawam most of her life before moving to Fiskdale in 2012. A graduate of St. Francis School of Nursing in Hartford, she was a dedicated and beloved nurse. She worked at Wesson Women?s, Valley OBGYN, and Hamilton Standard before retiring from Solutia in 2003. Beverly was predeceased by a daughter Valerie Girouard in 2010. She leaves her two daughters Kathleen Orszulak and her husband Thomas and Gina O?Neill and her husband Anthony Morris; seven grandchildren, Jaclyn, Alyxandra, Mariah, Madison, Gabriela, Samantha, and Zoe; a great granddaughter Kaylee. She also leaves her siblings Norman, Joyce, Catherine, Holly, Michael Marieb and Valerie Kurnik. Visiting hours will be held at the West Springfield Curran-Jones Funeral Home Sunday from 1:00 ? 3:00pm. For more details please visit curranjones.com. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Alzheimer?s Association. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Republican from Apr. 11 to Apr. 13, 2018. | Marieb, Beverly (I8516)
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| 182 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tobin, Charles Philip (I13165)
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| 183 | Biography Benjamin Bearse removed to Chatham after marriage and he is the ancestor of the Bearses in that town. He died leaving widow Jane and children Johnathan, George, Benjamin, David and Moses, and daughters Elizabeth (wife of Thomas Eldredge), Hannah, Sarah and Martha. Film #1035818 shows that he was a blacksmith and married Jean or Jane, dau of Moses Godfrey of Chatham. His will indicates his real estate was appraised at 399 pounds, 11 shillings and his personal estate at 204 pounds, 2 shillings, 3 dollars, probably in lawful money. | Bearse, Benjamin II (I6708)
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| 184 | Biography Patience Hamilton was born in Chatham, Barnstable, Massachusetts Bay, British Colonial America, in 1766 to Thomas Hamilton and Ruhamah Doane. [1] Patience married Archelaus Smith Jr. on October 6, 1785 in Barnstabell, Massachusetts. [2] Together they had the following children: Israel, b. unknown. Elizabeth 'Betty", b. July 7, 1786, m. Matthew Donaldson. [3] [4] [5] Mary, b. Feb 1788, m. Joseph Kenney (son of Isaac Kenney and Sarah Godfrey). [6] Archelaus III, b. March 10, 1791, m. Sarah Granville Nickerson (daughter of Stephen Nickerson and Martha Hallett). [7] [8] Reliance, b. May 11, 1793 [9] [10], m. Simeon Young. Freeman Doane, b. May 9, 1795, d. 13 Sep 1795. [11] [12] Samuel, b. October 10, 1796, m. Martha Crowell (daughter of John Coleman Crowell and Elizabeth Gardner). [13] Thomas, b. November 30, 1798, m. Sarah Atkinson. [14] [15] [16] George Andrew, b. July 28, 1800, m. Martha Crowell (daughter of John Coleman Crowell and Elizabeth Gardner, second marriage for Martha). [17] [18] Joseph Atwood, b. September 19, 1802, m. Ruth Carpenter McGray (daughter of Reverend Asa McGray and Susanna Stoddard). [19] [20] Mercy, b. October 9, 1804, m. Moses Perry (son of Levi Perry and Susanna Magray). [21] Anna, b. May 30, 1807, m. James Ross. [22] [23] Matthew Donaldson, b. June 16, 1809, m. Deliah Wood. [24] [25] Stewart, b. March 15, 1812, m. Keziah Gardner (daughter of Gorham Gardner and Elizabeth Dexter). [26] [27] Patience died in 1854. | Hamilton, Patience (I6723)
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| 185 | Biography Sarah Atkinson was born to Robert Atkinson and Hannah Nickerson on August 24, 1805 in Cape Sable Island, Barrington, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada. [1] [2] [3] [4] Sarah married first Thomas Smith on December 27, 1820 in Cape Sable Island, Barrington, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada. [5] [6] [7] Together they had one child: Freeman Doane, b. October 31, 1822, m. Eliza Ann Goodwin. [8] [9] [10] Sarah married second Joshua Nickerson on May 15, 1825 in Cape Sable Island, Barrington, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada. [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] Together they had the following children: George, b. January 9, 1826, m. Viah Nickerson. [17] [18] [19] [20] Barry Nickerson, b. June 09, 1828, m. Nancy Cunningham. [21] [22] [23] [24] Didamia, b. June 10, 1828, m. Samuel Isaac Stoddard. [25] [26] Deborah, b. November 26, 1831, m. Aaron Ross. [27] [28] [29] [30] Captain Leonard Eugene, b. July 08, 1833, m. Nancy Jane Crowell. [31] [32] [33] Lydia A., b. 1834, m. Amial Stoddard. [34] [35] David Vincent Arntant, b. December 26, 1835, m. Arletta Ross. [36] [37] [38] [39] [40] Joseph, b. January 29, 1838, m. Esther Atwood. [41] [42] [43] Moses Coleman, b. 1840, m. first Sarah Anne Atkinson, m. second Zilpha Ann Duncan. [44] [45] Zilphia, b. 1843, m. Nathaniel Knowles. [46] [47] [48] Ephraim, b. October 25, 1848, m. Lucinda Nickerson. [49] [50] Delilah, b. July 10, 1850, m. Martin Penney. [51] [52] Anne, b. unknown, m. Nehemiah Crowell. [53] Sarah died October 11, 1876 in Cape Sable Island, Barrington, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada. [54] [55] | Atkinson, Sarah (I6715)
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| 186 | Biography Thomas was born at sea on the journey from Scotland to New York. No sources have been found that name his parents[1], who settled in New York and died there. He was adopted by the Lickmacutt family[1] who came to Shelburne Nova Scotia and brought him with them, then only 4 or 5 years of age. [2] When older he went to sea, staying when ashore with Prince Kenney of Argyle and Michael Swim. Thomas Ross was the first Ross to settle in Stoney Island , Cape Sable Island Nova Scotia. He bought land on Stoney Island from Isaac Kenny. Then he brought the Lickmacutt house from Shelburne to Stoney Island. This was the house in which his adopted mother lived with him until his marriage. He married Abigail Nickerson on October 14, 1802. [3] [4] [5] [1]. They had twenty-one children of whom several died in childhood. Their children included: James (married Ann, daughter of Archelaus Smith) [6] [7] [1] Rebecca (married Joshua Nickerson) [6] [7] Moses (married Susan, daughter of Abram Brannen) [6] [7] [1] Edmund (married Emily daughter of Crowell Shag Hr) [6] [7] [1] Susanna (married Isaac Hunt) [6] [7] [1] Mariah (married the daughter of David Larkin)[6] [7] [1] Benjamin (married Mary, daughter of Daniel Penney) [6] [7] [1] Roxanna (married Matthew Quinlan) [6] [7] [1] William (Died young) [7] [1] David (married Eliza McGray) [6] Charles (married the daughter of Heman Kenney) [6] George (married Bethanie, daughter of Seth Nickerson) [6] [7] Sarah [6] [7][1] Maria [6] Thomas [1] Jane [7] [1] Thomas died on May 7, 1849 at Stoney Island, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia, Canada. [1], and is buried on in a private lot overlooking the ocean. | Ross, Thomas (I6720)
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| 187 | BIRTH/CHRISTENING AND PARENT DATA IS UNKNOWN OR CANNOT BE VERIFIED iSee Discussion Item contributed 4 March 2016 by kayhaden1). VIEW BIOGRAPHICAL ITEMS IN STORY (MEMORIES) FOR THIS RECORD, LQTV-G1M and data below. ***PLEASE DO NOT DELETE OR MERGE THIS RECORD, it may delete or relocate Memories items or Sources (UNLESS this record is the surviving record - on left during merger). It is hoped that this will be the final surviving record once all mergers have been completed. THANK YOU NOTE: Apparently there was another Eliz. Sharparowe who married Humfrey Haines in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire in November, 1636. HOWEVER - there is also a record for Elizabeth Sharparowe to Chaddus Browne, 22 Sep 1626 - which works SO much better with the age of their children! Elizabeth Brown (Sharparowe) Birth circa 1604 Melchbourne, Bedfordshire, England Died November 10, 1710 in Providence, Providence, RI, USA Immediate Family:Daughter of John Henrye Sharparowe and Helen Margaret Sharparowe Wife of Rev. Chadd Browne Mother of Reverand John Brown, Sr.; James Brown; Jeremiah Brown; Judah Browne; Chad Brown and 7 others Sister of John Sharparowe, Jr; Katherina Freere; Steven Sharparowe; Johnathan Sharparowe; William Sharparowe and 1 other | Sharparowe, Elizabeth (I5062)
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| 188 | Birth: September 11, 1596 Bristol, England Death: November 18, 1633 Plymouth Plymouth County Massachusetts Francis Eaton was baptized on 11 September 1596 at St. Thomas Church in Bristol, England.[3][4] Francis was a son of John Eaton and his wife Dorothy (Smith). He had younger siblings who were born after him ? including Jane in 1598/9, Samuel in 1600 and Welthian in 1602, but all siblings died of a possible devastating illness in March 1603 which may have spread through the whole family. He was the only child of this family known to survive until adulthood. [3][5] Eaton had become a house carpenter in Bristol by about age nineteen (c.1615) and was living in a tenement in the parish of St. Phillips, Bristol. Bristol records subsequent to 1615 do not list Francis Eaton, who may have left England for Holland, as Bradford lists him on the Mayflower passenger list section for Leiden congregation members.[3] Probably about 1618 or 1619 in England, Francis Eaton married a woman named Sarah (last name unknown). There is no record in Bristol of his first marriage or of the birth of his son Samuel there, indicating the family may have lived elsewhere in England prior to boarding the Mayflower.[3][5] Francis Eaton, his wife Sarah, with newborn son Samuel came on the Mayflower with William Bradford writing that Samuel ?came over a sucking child.?[1][2][4] Bradford noted this family at that time: ?Francis Eaton, and Sarah, his wife, and Samuell, their sone, a yong child.?[6] Francis Eaton was a carpenter by trade and Banks believes that he was the Mayflower ship?s carpenter, being in the employ of the Merchant Adventurers, financial supporters of the Mayflower venture.[4][7] Signing the Mayflower Compact 1620, a painting by Jean Leon Gerome Ferris 1899 The Mayflower departed Plymouth, England on 6/16 September 1620. The small, 100-foot ship had 102 passengers and a crew of about 30-40 in extremely cramped conditions. By the second month out, the ship was being buffeted by strong westerly gales, causing the ship?s timbers to be badly shaken with caulking failing to keep out sea water, and with passengers, even in their berths, lying wet and ill. This, combined with a lack of proper rations and unsanitary conditions for several months, attributed to what would be fatal for many, especially the majority of women and children. On the way there were two deaths, a crew member and a passenger, but the worst was yet to come after arriving at their destination when, in the space of several months, almost half the passengers perished in cold, harsh, unfamiliar New England winter.[8] On 9/19 November 1620, after about 3 months at sea, including a month of delays in England, they spotted land, which was the Cape Cod Hook, now called Provincetown Harbor. And after several days of trying to get south to their planned destination of the Colony of Virginia, strong winter seas forced them to return to the harbor at Cape Cod hook, where they anchored on 11/21 November.[8] After arrival at Cape Cod, Francis Eaton was one of the men who signed the Mayflower Compact William Bradford?s observation on this family in his later years: ?his first wife dyed in the general sickness, and he maried againe, and his 2 wife dyed, and he maried the 3 and had by her 3 children. One of them is maried and hath a child; the other are living, but one of them is an ideote. He dyed about 16 years agoe. His son Samuell, who came over a sucking child, is also maried, and hath a child.?[11][12] In the 1623 Division of Land, Francis received four acres of land ? one acre for himself, one for his deceased first wife Sarah, one for his son Samuel and one for his second wife Dorothy.[13][14] In 1626 Francis Eaton was one of twenty-seven Purchasers involved with the colony joint-stock company which afterwards was turned over to the control of senior colony members. That group was called Undertakers, and was made up of such as William Bradford, Myles Standish and Isaac Allerton initially who were later joined by Edward Winslow, William Brewster, John Howland, John Alden, Thomas Prence and others from London, former Merchant Adventurers. His name appears as ?Franc Eaton? on the agreement dated 26 October 1626.[15] In the 1627 Division of Cattle, Francis and Christian Eaton, with children Samuel and Rachel, received several animals ? a cow and two goats. The family had the tenth lot and were listed as ?ffancis Eaton, wife Christian Eaton, Samuell Eaton, Rahell Eaton.?[14][16] In 1631, apparently due to some severe financial problems, Eaton began selling off much of his landholdings ? selling four acres of land north of town ?between the land of Capt. Myles Standish on the south side and one acre due unto Henry Sampson on the north side.? On 25 June 1631 records state he sold a cow calf to Edward Winslow and noted terms of interest on the sale. On 30 December 1631 Francis Eaton sold twenty acres of land to William Brewster and then sold another ten acre parcel to Brewster in the same area. About a week later, on 8 January 1631/2, he sold his home to Winslow relatives of Edward Winslow ? Kenelm, a brother, and Josiah, possibly his son.[4][14] On the tax rolls of 1633, Francis Eaton was taxed at the lowest tax rate, indicating a very low personal income. On that list, his name appears as ?France Eaton.?[14][17] Francis Eaton married: Sarah _____ married in England ca. 1618-1619. She died the first winter in the ?general sickness.? Burial place unknown. Memorialized as ?Sarah, first wife of Francis Eaton? on the Pilgrim Memorial Tomb, Coles Hill, Plymouth. Dorothy _____ believed to have been the maidservant of Governor John Carver. They married about 1621-1622. She died a year or two after the marriage - ca. 1624. Bradford wrote of her: ?married, and dyed a year or two after, here in this place.? They had no children. Burial place unknown.[18] Christian Penn, who arrived in Plymouth in the summer of 1623 on the Anne. They married about 1625 or early 1626 and had three children. She married 2nd Francis Billington and had nine children by him. She died in Middleboro about 1684, burial place is unknown.[1][2][5] Son of Francis and Sarah Eaton: Samuel Eaton, born ca. early 1620, came as, per Bradford, ?a sucking child? on the Mayflower. He was apprenticed at age sixteen to John Cooke, who himself was a Mayflower passenger at age twelve, with his term of service to begin in October 1636. After his marriage, he moved north to Duxbury sometime in 1646 and moved to Middleboro about 1670, where he died about 1684. He married: Elizabeth ______, married before 10 March 1646. She died sometime between 1652 and 1661. They had two children. Martha Billington, married on 10 January 1660/1. She was his step-sister, being a daughter of his step-mother Christian, by her subsequent marriage to Francis Billington. They had four children. Children of Francis and Christian Eaton: Rachel Eaton, born perhaps late 1626 and died in Plymouth between June 1656 and October 1661. She married Joseph Ramsdell (or Ramsden) in 1645 and had at least one son. Benjamin Eaton, born in March 1628 and died in Plympton on 16 January 1711/12. He married Sarah Hoskins on 4 December 1660 and had at least four children. A third child was of unknown name or gender, and was listed by Bradford as just ?an idiot? and was still alive in 1651.[1][2][5] Francis Eaton died in the autumn of 1633, possibly as the result of an epidemic that spread through the colony that year and also claimed the lives of fellow Mayflower passengers Peter Browne and Samuel Fuller. By the time of his death his was a freeman.[5][14][19] On 26 November 1633, the Plymouth Court proclaimed ??Francis Eaton, carpenter, late of Plymouth, deceased, died indebted far more than the estate?? Thomas Prence and John Doane were involved in the estate process with the probate inventory being drawn up the same day by James Hurst, Francis Cooke and Phineas Pratt, revealing how meager his estate was due to Eaton?s dire financial situation.[20] Prior to his death, due apparently to his shortage of finances, Eaton had sold off all his lands and house. At his death what was left of his estate was only his livestock, household goods and carpentry tools, the total of which only made up 1/3 of the value of his total debts. But Christina, his widow, apparently was not held liable for his debts by the Court which proclaimed that ?? the widow be freed and acquitted from any claim or demand of all or any his creditors whatsoever.?[20] Francis Eaton was buried on Burial Hill in Plymouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony.[21] The burial place of his first wife Sarah is unknown, but most likely her burial was in an unmarked grave on Coles Hill, the first Pilgrim burial location, as with so many others who died the first winter of 1621. The reason for the unmarked graves was so that the native Americans would not know how decimated their numbers were, with so many deaths. She is memorialized on the Pilgrim Memorial Tomb (Sarcophagus) on Coles Hill in Plymouth with: ?Sarah, first wife of Francis Eaton.? The burial places of his second and third wives, Dorothy and Christian, are unknown.[21] | Eaton, Francis (I9370)
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| 189 | Blanche L. Girard Boyden, 90, of Far Reach Drive, Baldwinsville, died Monday, November 11, 2002 at St. Camillus Health & Rehabilitation Center. Born in Leominster, Mass., she lived in the Syracuse area since 1945 and in Baldwinsville since 1960. She retired in 1978 as receptionist for Dr. John Kavanaugh in DeWitt after 14 years. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Baldwinsville. Her husband, Norman F., died in 1964. Survivors: Two daughters, Barbara Noeller of Westvale and Roberta Boyden of Baldwinsville; a son, George of New City; two sisters, Gloria McCarthy of Melrose, Mass., and Jeanne Harris of Leominster; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild. Services are 8:30 a.m. Thursday, November 14, 2002 at Falardeau Funeral Home, Baldwinsville and 9:00 a.m. at St. Mary's Church, Baldwinsville. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, November 13, 2002, at the funeral home, 93 Downer Street. Burial will be at St. Mary's Cemetery, Dewitt. Contributions: St. Mary's Church Anniversary Campaign, 47 Syracuse St., Baldwinsville 13027. | Richard, Blanche Louise (I10651)
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| 190 | Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted ~ Mathew 5:4 In her spirit of giving, she gave the best birthday present he could have ever wished for, Ella Rose Benoit, 94, of Big Lake, LA, went to join her husband Frank, on his birthday. She left this world to join God, our Heavenly Father on Monday, September 21, 2015 at 2:43 AM at Golden Age of Welsh. Ella Rose was born March 16, 1921 in Welsh, LA to Gilmer and Adelaide Bertrand. She lived her married life with her husband, Frank, in Cameron before relocating to Big Lake in 2006 after Hurricane Rita. She was a member of Our Lady Star of the Sea and Saint Mary of the Lake Catholic Churches. She was a long time member of the Catholic Daughters. She held dear to her heart visits with her family and friends. She always offered a cup of coffee and something to eat to her guests and she turned off the TV so her full attention and conversation were given to you. It was well known to her friends and family that she was always ready to go and never missed a ride. Every day at 6:30 PM she watched Wheel of Fortune and she always enjoyed when the final puzzle was solved. Ella Rose could often be found with her beloved cat, Kitty, watching as the traffic passed on the highway as she prayed and said her Rosary. She joins her parents; brothers, Murphy and Durphy; her husband of 64 years, Frank William Benoit; their daughter, Carol Ann; son, Gilmer Joseph; grandchildren, Taylor, Tira, Jaylon; and several angel babies; son-in-laws, James ?Butch? Conner and Louis Callahan who proceeded her in death. Wife, mother, grandmother, great-grand mother, great great-grandmother, and friend you are greatly loved and will be sorely missed. Until we see you again, we know you will look down on us and we will keep you in our hearts forever. WE LOVE YOU, Grandma Rose. Visitation will be at Johnson Funeral Home on Tuesday from 3:00 PM to 9:00 PM with a Rosary will be said at 6:00 PM. Visitation will continue on Wednesday from 9:00 AM until Mass begins at the church. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 12:00 PM on Wednesday at Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church in Cameron. Father Herbert May will officiate. Interment will follow in Our Lady Star of the Sea Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Joshua, Chance, James, Kurt, David, Chad, Jamie and Carl. Prayers for our family are greatly appreciated. The family would like to express a special word of thanks to Tanya January and Rachelle Hampton who helped us through a very tough time. They would also like to express a special word of thanks to Heart of Hospice and Golden Age of Welsh for the care and compassion given. | Bertrand, Ella Rose (I8894)
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| 191 | Bona Arsenault said that Joseph Trahan was "probably" the son of Jean Trahan and Marie Girouard and born about 1740. However, the 1752 census by Sieur de la Roque shows the family of Jean and Marie without a son Joseph. This obviously casts strong doubt on Arsenault's speculation. All that is known is that Joseph Trahan, the son of Joseph Trahan and Elizabeth Aucoin, was married at St. Martin of Tours Church on 24 June 1783. It is unknown when he arrived in Louisiana or from where he came. Nothing other than their names is known of his parents. | Trahan, Joseph Claude (I12353)
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| 192 | Bonnenfant, Emile - 83, of Villa Acadienne, Meteghan, formerly of Belliveau Cove, passed away November 22, 2012, in the Villa. Born in Belliveau Cove, he was a son of the late Louis and Rosaline (Gaudet) Bonnenfant. Survived by brothers, Dennie, Villa Acadienne, Meteghan; Camille (Therese), Belliveau Cove; sisters, Cora Hawerychuk, Belliveau Cove; Marie (Gerald) Comeau, St. Bernard; Zelma (Garry) Parsons, St. Bernard. Predeceased by brothers, Johnny, Edouard; sisters, Corinne, Cecile. Cremation has taken place under the direction of Meteghan Funeral Home. Funeral 11 a.m. Tuesday, November 27 in St. Bernard Church, Rev. Hyacinthe officiating. Interment in parish cemetery. Donations may be made to Diabetes Association of Nova Scotia, Canadian Cancer Society or charity of your choice. | Bonnanfant, Emile (I1504)
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| 193 | Bonnie Bledsoe, 74,Passed away Saturday, May 20th, with her family by her side. Predeceased by her husband, Red, earlier this year. She leaves her loving memories with her daughter, Shonni, sister Sandy, seven grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren and Brian, who was like a son. Bonnie was born in Indianapolis, IN. She graduated from Avon High where she met her husband, Red, of 55 years. Bonnie worked very hard helping build the many businesses they owned together. Because of her love for animals they hosted car shows for 13 years to raise funds for the new animal shelter in Hendricks County. Bonnie was a very special woman with an amazing laugh that everyone loved. As much as we would have loved to have more time with her, we know she is happy being reunited with Red and cruising the streets of gold. | Blair, Bonnie J (I1237)
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| 194 | BOOMER, Anna (Schock), born 16-11-1898, Nurrhawt, Germany, died 08-11-1967. Anna Boomer, wife of Roy Boomer, Jerseyville died Nov.8, at Waters nursing home where she had resided the past month. The body was taken to Jacoby Brothers Funeral home in Jerseyville where funeral arrangements were pending when the Democrat News went to press. Mrs Boomer was a daughter of the late Herman & Christene (Ebinger) Schock and was born at Nurrhawt, Germany, on Nov. 16, 1898. She had been a resident of the United States for 49 years. Surviving in addition to her husband are 1 son, William H. Blind of Jacksonville, FL, 5 step daughters, Mrs. Wm. Schultz, Mrs. Joe French and Mrs. Charles Webster of Jerseyville, Mrs. Edward Phipps of Kane and Mrs. Charles Mcintyre of Rosewood Heights, 2 grandchildren, Mary Ann and William Blind, and 2 sisters, Mrs. Emma Lee Henricks and Caroline Henricks of St. Louis. | Schock, Anna (I7305)
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| 195 | Border Crossings from Canada to U.S. [on way to relative George in Leominster, Massachusetts] Name: Lucy Legere Gender: Female Race/Nationality: French Age: 12 Record Type: Manifests Birth Date: abt 1912 Birth Country: Canada Arrival Date: Mar 1924 Port of Arrival: Vanceboro, Maine, USA Residence Country: Canada Line Number: 5 Worcester Telegram & Gazette (MA) - Monday, February 6, 1989 FITCHBURG - Lucy M. Gaudet, 76, of 94 Summer St., died Saturday in Leominster Hospital, after a long illness. She leaves two sons, Joseph D. Gaudet of Leominster and Francis A. Gaudet of Fitchburg; one sister, Beatrice LeBlanc of Moncton, New Brunswick; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Gaudet was born in St. Paul, New Brunswick, a daughter of Elie and Nineda (Leger) Leger and lived in Fitchburg most of her life. She was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Parish. The funeral will be held tomorrow from Smith-Mallahy Funeral Home, 243 Water St., with a Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Francis of Assisi Church, 82 Sheridan St. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery. There are no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, Massachusetts Chapter, 59 Temple Place, Boston, 02111 or may be left at the funeral home. | Leger, Marie May Lucie (I14226)
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| 196 | Born 20 Oct 1618 in Somerset, Leominster, Hereford, England to Richard & Mary (Slany) Caswell. Married Mary before 1648. Child: Samuel Caswell, Sr. | Caswell, Thomas (I9375)
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| 197 | Born about 1758 in New Brunswick (Cocagne or Touctouche) to Dominique Pothier and Anne Surette while they were trying to escape deportation. Married Marguerite d'Entremont, born 20 Mar 1764 in exile in Walpole, MA to Joseph d'Entremont and Agnes Belliveau, on 4 August 1783, in Ste-Anne-du-Ruisseau, Yarmouth, NS. He may have died in Tusket Wedge. Children: 1) Sylvain dit le jeune (c.1784-) m. Ursule Leblanc 2) Theotiste (1785-1809) m. Luc Babin 3) Genevieve (c.1787-) m. Amable Babin 4) Marguerite (c.1790-1836) m. Joseph dit Nagoe Babin 5) Anselme (c.1792-) m. Madeleine Duon 6) Francoise (c.1793-1875) m. Augustin Surette 7) Charles Amand II (1794-) m. Genevieve Babin 8) Euphrosyne (1797-) m. Benjamin LeBlanc 9) Jean Baptiste (1799-1873) m. Marie Anne d'Entremont 10) Cyrille (1801-1875) m. Euphrosyne Babin 11) Joseph (1804-) m. Veronique Amirault 12) Unnamed boy (1807-1807) 13) Luc Francois (1809-1809) | Pothier, Charles Amand (I12089)
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| 198 | Born at Spring Hill to Jeremiah John Jones and Mary (O')Connor. Baptized May 4 at Ballymacelligott RC Church. She married John T. McAuliffe on Feb. 8, 1910, at St. Bernard's Church in Fitchburg. They had two sons, John Joseph and Thomas Bernard. Sister of Robert, Hannah, Thomas, Bernard and Richard, among others. MCAULIFFE?In Holy Ghost Hospital, July 29, Ellen Jones, beloved wife of the late John T. McAuliffe. Funeral from the home of her son, John A. McAuliffe, 704 East 6th st., South Boston, Thursday, Aug. 1, at 8 a. m. Requiem High Mass at Gate of Heaven Church at 9. Relatives and friends invited. (Boston Daily Globe, Jul. 30 & 31, 1940) | Jones, Ellen M. (I8118)
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| 199 | born c1744, probably Pigiguit; called Osite; daughter of Abraham dit Petit Abram LANDRY & probably his first wife Élisabeth LEBLANC; sister of Élisabeth/Isabelle, Étienne, Joseph, Joseph dit Le Cadet, Marguerite, Marie, Marie-Anastasie, Marie-Madeleine, Mathurin, Pierre-Abraham dit Pitre, & Simon; exiled to MD 1755, age 11; in report on Acadians at Oxford, MD, Jul 1763, with father, stepmother, & siblings?; arrived LA 1766, age 22; married, age 24, Michel, son of Paul BOURGEOIS & Marie-Josèphe BRUN, 2 May 1768, Cabanocé; in Cabanocé census, 1769, occupying lot number 95, left [east] bank, called Ozitte, age 26, with husband & no children; in St.-Jacques census, 1777, left [east] bank, called Anne, age 33, with husband, 1 son, & 3 daughters; in St.-Jacques census, 1779, unnamed, with husband & 6 others; moved to Lafourche valley; in Valenzuéla census, 1795, called Ana, age 54, with husband, 3 sons, & 1 daughter; in Valenzuéla census, 1797, called Anne, age 55, with husband, 3 sons, & 1 daughter; in Valenzuéla census, 1798, called Anne, age 55, with husband, 2 sons, & "engagé" Alexis no surname given | Landry, Anne-Osite (I7178)
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| 200 | born c1753, probably Cobeguit; daughter of Jean-Baptiste HÉBERT dit Manuel & Claire ROBICHAUX; sister of Agnès, Joseph dit Pepin, Marie-Blanche, Marie-Théotiste, & Mathurin; on list of Acadian prisoners at Halifax, Aug 1763, unnamed, with parents & a siblings?; arrived LA 1765, age 12; in Cabanocé census, 1766, left [east] bank, called Théotiste, age 13, with widowed mother, siblings, & other relatives; in Cabanocé census, Sep 1769, left [east] bank, called Théotiste, age 16, with brother Mathurin, their widowed mother, nephew Jean-Louis HÉBERT, & sister Marie; moved to Attakapas District; married, age 16, Jean-Baptiste dit Cobit, son of Antoine HÉBERT & his second wife Anne ORILLION, & widow of Marie-Rose THIBODEAUX, c1769, probably Attakapas; in Attakapas census, Dec 1769, unnamed, no age given, with husband, no children, & HÉBERT cousins Jean & Elizabet [probably Louise]; in Attakapas census, 1771, unnamed, age 26[sic], with husband, HÉBERT cousins Joseph[-Pepin], [Jean-]Charles, & Louise, & 1 unnamed "boy" [son Athanase] age 1; in Attakapas census, 1774, unnamed, with husband & 2 unnamed children; in Attakapas census, 1777, called Théotille, age 33[sic], with husband, 1 son, & 3 daughters; in Attakapas census, 1781, unnamed, with husband & 5 unnamed others | Hébert, Théotiste-Marie (I10963)
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