Sept. 1753 in the crypt of Notre-Dame de Québec church.
Jean-Baptiste Maillou’s success was due in part to his older brother Joseph. Both worked
.
Marot came to Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.) as a qualified surgeon in 1610 or 1611. It was he who in 1630 was sent from Bordeaux by Jean Tuffet, director of the Compagnie de la Nouvelle-France, with
Martine Messier’s exploit is recorded in: Dollier de Casson, Histoire du Montréal, 84f. Marie Guyart de l’Incarnation, Lettres (Richaudeau), I, 470. JR (Thwaites), XXXVIII, 50–52
Champlain, Neuville (Pointe-aux-Trembles), Repentigny, Saint-Joseph de la Pointe-de-Lévy, Sainte-Anne de Beaupré, and Saint-Michel. He was rewarded for this missionary life by being appointed a canon on 20
RODRIGUE, JEAN-BAPTISTE (sometimes called Jean de Fonds (Fond)), king’s pilot, fisherman, merchant, churchwarden of
ROUSSEL, TIMOTHÉE, surgeon; b. c. 1639, son of Étienne Roussel and Jeanne Bouette, from Notre-Dame de Montpellier
SARREBOURCE DE PONTLEROY, NICOLAS, army officer and military engineer; b. 12 June 1717 in Marseilles, France, son of Jacques
, daughter of Martin Boutet* de Saint-Martin and widow of Charles Phélippeaux. After her death, he remarried twice. Nine children were
SOUMANDE, LOUISE, dite de Saint-Augustin, Religious Hospitaller, first superior of the Hôpital Général of
Maxime de La Baume), surgeon, seigneurial then royal notary, clerk of court and judge in the seigneurial court of Boucherville, son of Antoine Tailhandier, attorney of the judicial district
TESTARD DE LA FOREST, GABRIEL, officer, commandant of Fort Bourbon, Hudson Bay; baptized 4 Aug. 1661 at Montreal, son of Jacques
, dit Le Bourguignon, of Saint-Jean de Dijon (Burgundy), maker of edge tools or blacksmith at Château-Richer prior to his marriage with Marthe Quittel (Guittel, Quitter, Quintal) on 22 Sept
AUMASSON DE COURVILLE, LOUIS-LÉONARD, known as Sieur de Courville, notary, lawyer, and memorialist
BOUCHER DE MONTBRUN, JEAN, militia commandant, fur-trader, explorer; baptized 7
1792 he joined the second group of Sulpicians that went to Baltimore, Md, where the Séminaire de Saint-Sulpice in Paris had founded an establishment the previous year. He arrived on 29 March and was
Moreau* de Brésoles, the superior of the Hôtel-Dieu of Montreal. This contract made him a servant at the hospital in Ville-Marie for an annual salary of 75 livres, and by the autumn he was at
DAVANNE, MARGUERITE, named de Saint-Louis de Gonzague, Ursuline
GARGOT DE LA ROCHETTE, NICOLAS, nicknamed Peg-leg (Jambe de Bois), lieutenant, naval
GAULTIER DU TREMBLAY, FRANÇOIS (also called Gaultier de La
IRWIN (Kirwin, Herovin, Hirouin), MARIE, dite de la Conception, Hospitaller; b. 1626 in Scotland; d. 14
JUCHEREAU DUCHESNAY, MARIE-JOSEPH, dite de l’Enfant-Jésus, Hospitaller of the Hôpital Général of Quebec
LA FRENAYE DE BRUCY (Lafrenaye, Lafresnaye, Lafresnay, La Frenay, Lafraynaye), ANTOINE DE
LAHAILLE, JEAN-BAPTISTE (baptized Jean), Roman Catholic priest, superior of the Séminaire de Québec, and vicar
LIÉNARD DE BEAUJEU, LOUIS, officer in the colonial regular troops; b. in Paris, France, 16 April 1683, son of Philippe Liénard
.
Messamouet was chosen, in 1604, to guide Samuel de Champlain in quest of the copper mine that
between human beings and their environment was being studied. In 1915 Miller had an article in the Revue trimestrielle canadienne (Montréal), entitled “La géographie au service de l’histoire
PÉCAUDY DE CONTRECŒUR, ANTOINE, officer in the Carignan-Salières regiment, first seigneur of Contrecœur; b. 1596 at Vignieu
QUÉRÉ DE TRÉGURON, MAURICE, priest, Sulpician, missionary; b. probably
RAIZENNE (Rézine), MARIE-CLOTILDE, named Marie de l’Incarnation, member of the Sisters of Charity of the Hôpital
they had seven children, two of whom survived infancy; d. 23 Jan. 1903 in Quebec.
Arthur Vallée attended the Collège de Lévis from 1861 to
VILERMAULA (Villermola), LOUIS-MICHEL DE, Sulpician, parish priest; b. at Charmey (Switzerland); d
CHARTIER DE LOTBINIÈRE, MICHEL, Marquis de LOTBINIÈRE, officer in the colonial
RAMEZAY (Ramesai, Ramesay, Ramsay), JEAN-BAPTISTE-NICOLAS-ROCH DE, officer in the
auxiliary bishop in Montreal. Chaboillez considered Lartigue’s appointment prejudicial to the Séminaire de Saint-Sulpice and its superior, Jean-Henry-Auguste Roux, since the Sulpicians enjoyed full authority
Chambre de Commerce du District de Montréal, which was incorporated in 1887. He became a member of its council that year. The same article in La Presse would note that Contant said this of
JOYBERT (Joibert) DE SOULANGES ET DE MARSON, PIERRE DE, soldier, seigneur, and
to get an overall picture of Levasseur’s production. In 1723 he was living in the Montreal region – on 3 March of that year he had his son Charles baptized in the church of L’Enfant-Jésus-de
TESTARD DE MONTIGNY, JEAN-BAPTISTE-PHILIPPE, officer in the colonial regular troops
SABREVOIS DE BLEURY, CLÉMENT-CHARLES, lawyer and politician; b. 28 Oct. 1798 at William Henry (Sorel, Que.), youngest son of
CHABERT DE COGOLIN, JOSEPH-BERNARD DE, Marquis de CHABERT (he signed both Chabert and Chabert-Cogollin
HAZEUR DE L’ORME, PIERRE, parish priest and delegate in France of the chapter of the cathedral of Quebec; b. 22 Dec. 1682 at
of Notre-Dame de Montréal and in 1712 and 1719 he undertook work on the façade of the Recollet chapel and the body of the Jesuit church in Montreal. He was also the builder and architect of the second
LAUSON DE CHARNY, CHARLES DE, acting governor of New France, priest, official, vicar general, ecclesiastical superior of the Hôtel
LE BORGNE DE BELLE-ISLE, ALEXANDRE, temporary governor of Acadia, seigneur of Port-Royal; baptized 12 March 1640 at La Rochelle
de Québec, who on 20 August, the 25th anniversary of King Leopold I’s accession to the throne, had accused the Belgian people of having robbed and disparaged France for 26 years. With
TESTARD LOUVIGNY DE MONTIGNY, JEAN-BAPTISTE-PIERRE, fur trader, office holder
July 1853 in Saint-Lazare (Saint-Lazare-de-Bellechasse), Lower Canada, son of Pierre Brochu, a farmer, and Mathilde Naud; m. first 16 May 1878 Marie-Adéline-Eugénie Marois (d. 23
age 23. He entered the Grand Séminaire de Québec in October 1811, and immediately succeeded Abbé Pierre-Flavien
1709. He did his classical studies at the Petit Séminaire de Québec from 1826 to 1835 and in 1836 he became an articled clerk in the law office of Hector-Simon