Bédard*’s house at the corner of Rue Saint-Joachim and Rue Saint-François (Rue d’Youville), in the faubourg Saint-Jean at Quebec. When the war with the United States ended, he received various

Guichard, dit Bourguignon, in Saint-Jean-Port-Joli, Lower Canada; d. 17 July 1833 in L’Islet, Lower Canada. Edmond-Victor de Koenig

by Perrot, on his island, on 1 Jan. 1676: 10 arpents in length by 30 in depth, opposite Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue. On 5 Feb. 1684

apparently stayed in Kamouraska, Que., from 1762 to 1766 while retaining possession of a small piece of land on Rue Saint-Jean at Quebec. Upon his return to Quebec in 1767 he went into partnership with Antoine

Caraquet. Alexis Landry died at Caraquet at 76 years of age and was buried in a small cemetery near the sanctuary of Sainte-Anne-du-Bocage. Since

knight of the order of Saint-Louis. That same year he received command of the frigate Fidèle, bound for Louisbourg, Île Royale (Cape Breton Island). In 1755 he served on board the Entreprenant

and “Donnez” gave an invitation to assist the victims of the fire that devastated the wards of Saint-Roch and Saint-Sauveur in Quebec City in 1866. “Pas de Thibault, c’est

 Ber and Jeanne Le Moyne; baptized 11 Aug. 1669 at Montreal; d. 1 Oct. 1707 at Pointe-Saint-Charles, near Montreal

had become a member of the House of Assembly of Lower Canada. Together with Joseph-Rémi Vallières* de Saint-Réal he

Governor Saint-Ovide [Monbeton], which would nearly paralyse the government of the colony in 1719

LE VERRIER DE ROUSSON, FRANÇOIS, town major of Montreal, king’s lieutenant at Quebec, knight of the order of Saint-Louis; b. c

. Michel Leclerc grew up near the Indian mission at Caughnawaga, and thus learned the Mohawk language at an early age. From 1775 to 1782 he studied at the Collège Saint-Raphaël in Montreal, where every year

importance and influence. In 1652, with other associates, he received the Cap-des-Rosiers seigneury. In 1653 he represented the Côte Saint-Michel in the election of the syndic of Quebec. His name appears in

. On 10 April 1747 Jean-Baptiste-Antoine married Marie-Régis Cartier in Notre-Dame in Quebec, and the couple set up housekeeping with François-Noël on Rue Saint-Louis. The two brothers had

Migeon* de Branssat, and widow of Charles Juchereau* de Saint-Denys, lieutenant general of the royal jurisdiction of

third storey in 1817 and put ten windows in on each storey. His wife had brought as her dowry a house on the corner of Rue Saint-Paul and Rue Saint-François-Xavier. In 1818 the government had granted him

Saint John region, they were winners only of foot-races. Around the same time as the race took place, the members of the band were becoming increasingly concerned over the number of settlers homesteading

de Saint-Romain, dit d’Orvilliers; buried 15 Dec. 1770 at Lachine. Claude-Nicolas de Lorimier de La Rivière had a military

(Maine). While travelling from Salem, Mass., to Machias, Lovett was questioned about the strength of the forts at the Saint John River and at Annapolis Royal. He disclaimed any knowledge of their condition

LOYARD, JEAN-BAPTISTE, priest, Jesuit, missionary for more than 20 years to the Malecites of the Saint John River (N.B

way to Parrtown (Saint John), which became the temporary capital of the new province and where Gabriel was soon appointed mayor. George Duncan was sworn in on 25 November. When the first session of

. 1801, Nicolas-François Mailhot was a servant in the town; he had no personal possessions and could not write his name. His wife, Marie-Marguerite Roussel, a maidservant from Saint-Michel, near Quebec

Montour*, seigneur of Pointe-du-Lac, member of the assembly for Saint-Maurice, and one of the pioneers of the North West Company. Nine children were born of this marriage, but they all died in infancy

Jérémie, daughter of Noël Jérémie*, by whom he had three children who died at an early age. On 10 Nov. 1699 at Sainte-Foy he remarried, his

director; b. 8 May 1890 in Saint-Paul-l’Ermite (Le Gardeur), Que., son of Sévère-Gaspard Marchand, a mechanic, and Zoé Quintal; m. 19 Oct. 1912 Marie-Anita Reinhardt in Hull, Que.; three

MARTIGNY (Le Moyne de Martigny), ADELSTAN DE, physician, author, and freemason; b. 5 Feb. 1867 in Saint-Romuald, Lower

MATHISON, JOHN AUGUSTUS, soldier; b. 25 Dec. 1781 in London, England; m. in Saint-André-Est, Lower Canada, Harriet

. 1645 at Bapaume; d. 15 Jan. 1689. He joined the Recollets of the province of Saint-Antoine in Artois around 1668. In June 1675 he

the Petit Séminaire of Quebec on 23 June 1710. He was ordained a priest by Bishop Saint-Vallier

at Saint John in 1828 and on 7 September of that year was ordained its minister. During his two years as pastor, he received 50 members into the church

, among whom he founded a Confrérie de la Sainte-Famille in 1676. The Senecas had attacked the Illinois and killed several French traders at the end of

, Charles de Saint-Étienne de La Tour, a childhood friend, as lieutenant-major and commander of the king’s troops. To reward him for his services, La Tour offered d’Entremont in 1651 or

Le Moyne* de Sainte-Hélène. Having gone to France in 1693, he was allowed to remain there to take the waters for his health and to attend to personal affairs, and eventually was posted to duty

, science teacher in the Petit Séminaire de Servières from 1853 to 1855, and then assistant priest at the cathedral of Saint-Martin in Tulle until 1857. After spending a period doing his solitude (noviciate

clerk in the employ of Charles-Félix Aylwin, a Quebec merchant. At the end of the 1830s he went to live on Rue Saint-Paul, where he traded in flour, corn, coal, oil, and wood, both on his own account and

. In 1868 O’Donoghue met at Port Huron, Michigan, the Oblate Vital-Justin Grandin*, then coadjutor bishop of Saint-Boniface, and offered

as a merchant a few years after the period 1775–82, which he had spent at the Collège Saint-Raphaël in Montreal. Like most rural ridings, Leinster had two members, and another merchant from

to Saint-Thomas (at Montmagny) in 1798. Twenty years later his parishioners at L’Islet presented Bishop Joseph-Octave

bateau the Saint-Pierre, which carried the peas, wheat, flour, and wood of Canada to Louisbourg where they were exchanged for return cargoes of West Indian rum, molasses, sugar, and fruits. But

church of Saint-Sulpice he also directed post-communion instruction; on 22 Dec. 1849 he was ordained a priest. When he returned to Montreal he was admitted into the Society of Saint-Sulpice and

, however, he accompanied eight of his copyholders and the parish priest, Jean-Baptiste Dugast, to the manor-house of Saint-François, where the commissioner, Mathieu-Benoît

-Anne Nivard Saint-Dizier on 28 July 1738, he took part, under Charles Le Moyne* de Longueuil and Pierre

apothecary; b. 5 Feb. 1754 in Warsaw (Poland); m. 14 Nov. 1786 Marie-Anne Aubut in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière (La Pocatière), Que., and they had 14 children; d. 22

for entrance into the Society of Jesus. He entered that order at Saint-Acheul, Somme, on 28 June 1819, and he was ordained a priest at Sion, Switzerland, on 20 March 1831

Canada from France was also named Antoine; born at Dieppe in 1626, he married at Quebec in 1655, and then settled at Saint-Pierre, on Île d’Orléans. Antoine Polette spent his childhood at Pointe-aux

lot and stone house in the faubourg Sainte-Marie. The same year he purchased a pew in the gallery of the Scotch Presbyterian Church (later known as St Gabriel Street Church

Marie Raizenne*, named Saint-Ignace]. Marie-Clotilde herself grew up in a pious, orderly Quebec family in which seven of the ten children were to

 Kennedy; d. unmarried 22 Dec. 1886 at Saint-Hugues, Que. Thomas Kennedy Ramsay came from a family belonging to the landed gentry. After

. 1804, probably in Danby, Vt, son of Benjamin Randal and Roxana Case; m. 1828 Lamira Juliana Munson in Saint-Armand, Lower Canada, and they had at least two daughters; d. 27

 Dec. 1827 at Saint-Pons (department of Ardèche), France, son of Louis-Antoine Reboul and Augustine-Marie Guillon; d. 2 March 1877 at Mattawa (Nipissing District), Ont