(Gagetown), N.B., son of James Peters and Margaret Lester; m. 26 June 1823 Mary Ann Winnett in Annapolis Royal, N.S., and they had six daughters and four sons; d. 12 May 1852 in Saint

SAINT-OURS, FRANÇOIS-XAVIER DE, officer in the colonial regular troops; b. 12 Dec. 1717 at Montreal, fourth child of Pierre de

 Dec. 1723 he was ordained a priest by Bishop Saint-Vallier [La Croix*]; he had

(according to Tanguay); he came from Dieppe (province of Normandy), and was the son of Jacques de Horné and Catherine Duval; buried 7 March 1730 at Sainte-Croix

SOUMANDE, LOUISE, dite de Saint-Augustin, Religious Hospitaller, first superior of the Hôpital Général of

official French documents as “Arpentigny.” In the 1650’s in partnership with merchants of Saint-Jean-de-Luz, Aprendestiguy equipped a vessel which

BENGLE, MARIE-AVELINE, named Sainte-Anne-Marie, member of the Congregation of Notre-Dame, teacher, school

CARTIER, TOUSSAINT, called “the hermit of Saint-Barnabé”; b. c. 1707 in France; d. 30

Paul Denys de Saint-Simon (1649–1731) was the second provost of the marshalcy of Canada and a member of the Conseil Souverain of

DUMAS SAINT-MARTIN, JEAN, merchant-trader and justice of the peace; b. February 1725 at Montauban, France, son of Pierre Dumas

LEFEBVRE ANGERS, MARIE-ANGÉLIQUE, dite Saint

MONBETON DE BROUILLAN, dit Saint-Ovide, JOSEPH DE, officer in the colonial regular troops

. After completing his secondary education in Nantes, France, Louis Normant Du Faradon studied theology at the Sulpician seminary in Angers and was admitted into the Society of Saint-Sulpice in Paris

BARLOW, THOMAS, businessman and politician; b. 1788 in Saint John, N.B., son of Ezekiel Barlow; m. 24 May

conduct the inaugural services at the Mission Chapel in Portland (Saint John). In an Anglican community as self-consciously evangelical as 19th-century

GAUTHIER, LOUIS-ZÉPHIRIN, architect; b. 25 Aug. 1842 in Saint-Barthelémy (Saint-Barthélemy), Lower Canada, son of Amable

in Paris, France, son of François Guernon, an innkeeper, and Marie Coulon; m. first 10 Aug. 1761 Marie Dalpech, dit Bélair, in the parish of Saint-Sulpice

Pierre Hubert and Marie-Josephte Chartier; d. 9 Nov. 1842 in Saint-Denis on the Richelieu, Lower Canada, and was buried in the crypt of the parish church

of the Compagnie Razilly-Condonnier; consequently he probably arrived in Acadia with Commander Isaac de Razilly as early as 1632. Le Creux was in command of Fort Saint-François at Canseau and

SKINNER, EMMA SOPHIA (Fiske), linguist, suffragist, and social reformer; b. 23 Oct. 1852 in Saint John, daughter of Samuel

Saint-Claude, merchant, and Françoise Radisson; d. 14 June 1735, near Montreal, without issue. His older twin brothers, the Abbés

Conseil de Chicoutimi; b. 18 Jan. 1851 at the Saint-Alphonse mission (Saguenay), Lower Canada, daughter of Hyppolite Simard, a farmer, and Dosithée Simard; d. 11 May 1937 at the

BOURASSA, FRANÇOIS, farmer, Patriote, militia officer, and politician; b. 5 June 1813 in Sainte-Marguerite

CHARLY SAINT-ANGE, MARIE-CATHERINE, dite du Saint-Sacrement, known in religion, in the Congrégation de Notre

DUGAL, OLIVIER (baptized Charles-Olivier), wood-carver; b. 4 Nov. 1796 in Saint-Michel, not

Christian.” Her marriage in 1879 to a New Brunswick ship broker took her to Saint John, where she gradually moved from being an outsider to one possessing “the confidence of the community.” Though raised a

HÉBERT, JEAN-FRANÇOIS, Roman Catholic priest; b. 24 June 1763 in Saint-Pierre, Île d’Orléans, Que., son of

LEDUC, ANNE-FRANÇOISE, dite Saint-Joseph, nun, Religious

Lewin and Mary Furmage; m. 17 Dec. 1831 Sarah Ann Clarke in Chatham, N.B., and they had at least seven children; d. 11 March 1900 in Lancaster (Saint John West), N.B

gallicize his official religious name and signed Frère Élie), member of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, educator, and author; b. 27 Dec. 1875 in Salvail, near Saint-Hyacinthe

-Jacques Porlier, a merchant, and Angélique Cuillerier; d. 15 Aug. 1789 at Saint-Ours (Que.). Pierre-Antoine Porlier did his

. 18 Aug. 1842 in Saint-Vincent-de-Paul (Laval), Lower Canada. Joseph Pépin, a remarkable craftsman, practised at the time when

SERREAU (Sarreau) DE SAINT-AUBIN, JEAN, soldier, sailor, and seigneur; b. 1621 in the province of Poitou; d. 29 March

. Upon his return to Nova Scotia a few years later, Gray may have been given the parish of Amherst. In 1826 he was appointed curate in Trinity Church, Saint John, N.B., where his father had become rector

living in Saint-Roch ward at 148 Rue Saint-Vallier. During the following decade he lived on Rue Saint-Joseph in the same ward. From late May to early August 1874 Rigali ran an announcement in Le

Ireland); d. 23 July 1883 in Saint John, N.B., and was survived by his wife and two daughters. William Elder received an excellent theological

. 23 Jan. 1824 in Montreal, son of Louis Dière, dit Maréchal, and Geneviève Saint-Denis; d. there 26 July 1892. The son

Fontaine; d. 3 Nov. 1878 at Saint-Hyacinthe, Que. After spending his youth at Saint-Damase, where his family lived, Pierre Bachand entered the

Marguerite Mercier; m. 11 Oct. 1886 Rosana Caron in the parish of Saint-Roch in Quebec City, and they had nine children; d. 4 Dec. 1936 in that city and was buried there on 7 December

. 19 Sept. 1852 in Saint-Pierre-de-la-Rivière-du-Sud, Lower Canada, son of Calixte Dion, a farmer, and Angèle Picard; d. 8 Oct. 1918 in Côte-des-Neiges (Montreal

, carpenter, and Marie-Anne Pageot; d. 25 Dec. 1869 at Saint-Casimir, Quebec. The name Giroux was connected with religious architecture long before

Globensky, of Polish extraction, and Marie-Françoise Brousseau, dit Lafleur de Verchères; m. first Élisabeth Lemaire Saint-Germain, by whom he had four daughters and one son, and secondly

LEPAGE DE SAINTE-CLAIRE, LOUIS, priest, canon, seigneur; b. 22 Aug. 1690 at Saint-François, Île d’Orléans, son of René

or as La Corne Saint-Luc, officer in the colonial regular troops, merchant, interpreter, and member of the Legislative Council; b. at

. Recognized as a solid, dependable officer, Bécart de Fonville was for this reason made commandant of Fort Saint-Frédéric (Crown Point, N.Y.) in 1743, succeeding François-Antoine

Limoges, France, son of Jean Depéret, a merchant, and Valère Limousin; d. 17 April 1757 at Sainte-Anne-du-Bout-de-l’Île (Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Que

Pierre-Benjamin Dumoulin and Hermine Rieutord; m. 10 Jan. 1855, in Saint-Norbert d’Arthabaska

 Aug. 1844 at Saint-Jacques-de-l’Achigan (Saint-Jacques, Montcalm County), L.C., son of Joseph Dupuis, a farmer, and Euphrasie Richard, of Acadian ancestry; d. 24 Aug. 1876 at Montreal, Que

trader, and Marie Poulin; d. 3 Feb. 1859 in Saint-Michel, Lower Canada. Narcisse-Charles Fortier received his classical education at the

and Marie-Anne Barbeau; d. 2 May 1875 at Saint-Flavien, Quebec. Ferdinand-Edmond Gauvreau studied theology at the seminary of Nicolet