.14, D.17-D.22, D.24-D.27, D.44. AM, HBCA, A.1/160, ff.106-7. AO, RG 80-5-0-105, no.1911. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Geneal

Newport, R.I., the ninth of eleven children born to Handley Chipman and Jean Allen; m. 20 Nov. 1777 Ann Osborn, daughter of a Saint John merchant, and they had at least six children; d

education that he did receive was of a more practical kind: at an early age Chipman was sent to Saint John, N.B., to the firm of Leverett DeVeber, apparently a family friend, to learn business and

Letellier* de Saint-Just dismissed the government. Church preferred the practice of law to politics, however, and subsequently he twice turned down Premier Chapleau’s invitations to join his cabinet

selling hardware. His store was at the corner of Rue Buade in a house he leased from the seigneur of Sainte-Marie, Gabriel-Elzéar Taschereau

, 1974). Helmut Kallmann, A history of music in Canada, 1534–1914 (Toronto and London, 1960). A. H. Lightbourn, Saint Jude’s Church, Oakville, 1842–1957

for the evacuation to France of the population of Saint-Pierre and Miquelon, who were forced to leave their homes by a British squadron under Commodore John Evans in 1778 [see Charles-Gabriel

Yankees. R. V. Harris, The Church of Saint Paul in Halifax, Nova Scotia: 1749–1949 (Toronto, 1949). T. B. Akins, “History of Halifax City,” N.S. Hist. Soc. Coll

Wellington County Museum and Arch. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Geneal. Soc. (Salt Lake City, Utah), International geneal. index

party to Baie Saint-Paul to test the suitability of its pine for masts. After 1730, with the crown actively promoting public and private shipbuilding in New France, these assignments increased. In 1733

; b. and baptized 14 May 1733 at Saint-Vallier, near Quebec, daughter of Joseph Corriveau, a farmer, and Marie-Françoise Bolduc; m. first on 17 Nov. 1749 Charles Bouchard, a

COSTIGAN, JOHN, politician; b. 1 Feb. 1835 in Saint-Nicolas, Lower Canada, son of John Costigan and Bridget

Jacques Legardeur de Saint-Pierre the preceding year, and he neglected to post sentries around

. 1850 in Sainte-Claire, Lower Canada, son of Joseph Couture, a shoemaker, and Delphine Roy; m. 12 Aug. 1873 Agnès Ledoux in Montreal, and they had three sons and three daughters; d. 12

possessed of devils, and has become known throughout the entire dominion as the great Amherst mystery (Saint John, 1879). David St Clair, Mine to kill (Toronto, 1986).

. Archives des religieuses hospitalières de Saint-Joseph (La Flèche, France), Lettres de sœur Véronique Cuillerier. Mondoux, L’Hôtel-Dieu de Montréal.

many lumbermen and contractors on the Ottawa River were also traders. He met equally fierce competition in the Saint-Maurice region where he replaced Robert

, and he formed a close association with Joseph Dubuc*, member of the Legislative Assembly for Baie de Saint-Paul, and other leaders of the French

of Saint-Diez, Loches, France. Philippe-Antoine de Cuny Dauterive arrived in Canada as a secretary with Commandant General La Galissonière

various times between 1810 and 1824, in the districts of Quebec, Montreal, Trois-Rivières, Saint-François, and Gaspé; commissioner for oaths from 1812 on; and member of the Royal Institution for the

hospitalières de Saint-Joseph (Montréal), Affaires temporelles de la communauté, comptes rendus triennaux; Vie religieuse de la communauté, annales; Entrées, vêtures, professions et décès; Reg. des délibérations

authorities. On the recommendation of Jean-Louis Le Loutre*, with whom Daudin had studied at the Séminaire du Saint-Esprit in Paris, Abbé de

Sutherland of Walkerton, Ont., and Abraham Beverley Walker* of Saint John had qualified before him

. Fred J. Shore Arch. de la Soc. Hist. de Saint-Boniface, Man., Fonds Picton. Man., Legislative Library (Winnipeg), Biog

Johnson* near the south end of Lac Saint-Sacrement (Lake George), and early in September took part in the battle of Lake George against French forces under Dieskau. He was discharged on 3 Oct

, 153f. H.-A. Scott, Une paroisse historique de la Nouvelle-France: Notre-Dame de Sainte-Foy: histoire civile et religieuse d’après les sources (Québec, 1902

Brassard*, the former parish priest of Saint-Jean-Baptiste at Nicolet, to set up the elementary school from which the Séminaire de Nicolet would develop. On Brassard’s death in 1800 he promised to

Acadia to test a similar theory at sea. At that time he was a poor mathematics teacher. The engineer Saint-Columbe described him as “a man of strong good sense.” Deshayes occupied himself with teaching and

. Louis-Joseph Desjardins, dit Desplantes, studied in France at the Petit Séminaire de Meung-sur-Loire and at the Séminaire Saint-Martin in Paris; on 20 March 1790 he was ordained priest

. Gaétan Sanfaçon AC, Longueuil, État civil, Catholiques, Sainte-Famille (Boucherville), 31 oct. 1905. ANQ-M, CE1-22, 4

. Bibliography for the revised version:Arch. de Notre-Dame de Québec, CM1/D4, 7 (registres des membres de la Confrérie de la Sainte-Famille), vol.1. Arch. Nationales (Paris, Fontainebleau et Pierrefitte-sur

Costigan* in favour of the separate schools of New Brunswick, and he was specially thanked by the Catholic bishop of Saint John, John Sweeney

rector of St John’s church in Sandwich (Windsor), C.W., and despite ill health he played a notable part in the early development of Windsor. He built its first Anglican church, All Saints’, which

Trotain de Saint-Surain, 25 avril 1705, 31 mai 1718; Grand voyer: registre des procès-verbaux de chemins, 1708–1781; Registre d’état civil, Champlain, 18 nov. 1699–13 déc

Champlain, the Sieurs Foucault and Bouquin, read from the pulpit a pastoral letter from Bishop Saint-Vallier

. Ensign Dormer received the military funeral usually reserved for officers of higher rank. Contemporary accounts all state that at his death people said “The saint is dead!” In 1922, with devotion to

, France); d. in Mexico. We are familiar with only a part of the life of Anastase Douay, a Recollet of the ecclesiastical province of Saint-Antoine in

Hill in Montreal and also nearby in the country on his estate at Côte Saint-Paul. At his death, on 7 Dec. 1868, the house and the bulk of his estate, estimated to be in excess of (300,000, were

River in Wisconsin where he traded with the Winnebagos. In 1787 Ducharme witnessed an election of church wardens to serve the church of Sainte-Anne

treasurer of France, commissary for the generality of Tours c. 1664, and general of the king’s finances in Touraine; baptized 20 Feb. 1631 in the parish of Saint-Saturnin at Tours, France

regiment in Suffolk County, Massachusetts. With the end of Queen Anne’s War, the northeastern Indians (Abenakis of the Penobscot, Saint John, and

despite himself, one of the numerous subjects of dispute between Bishop Saint-Vallier

Arsenault Arch. paroissiales, Saint-Jean-Baptiste (Miscouche, Î.-P.-É.), RBMS. NA, RG 31, C1, 1901, Prince County (East), P.E.I

office on Rue Saint-Vincent, announced that he intended to continue publishing the Montreal Gazette. The previous week Louis Roy*, a printer

transferred to the Petit Séminaire de Montréal. He took the third year (Method) of the classical program at Saint-Hyacinthe, spending 11 months there, and then returned to the Montreal seminary, where he

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Geneal. Soc. (Salt Lake City, Utah), International geneal. index. Victoria and Albert Museum, Theatre Dept. (London), Playbills: Drury Lane, Sadler’s Wells

du Précieux-Sang (Québec, 1909). Quebec almanac, 1817–43. Sœur Sainte-Léonie, “L’Hôtel-Dieu de Québec, 1639–1900: notices historiques et dépouillement des registres, 2e partie

, Upper Canada, in 1830. He was educated in Kingston and at the seminary of Saint-Sulpice at Montreal, ordained in October 1845, and named pastor at L’Orignal. He later taught at Regiopolis College in

 September to Lord Burghley. Only a month later, on 9 October, Edward Palmer wrote to Lord Burghley from Saint-Jean-de-Luz that a Basque ship from Canada, carrying fine furs and oil, had been

 May 1784; 25 Jan., 4 Oct. 1785. Tremaine, Bibliography of Canadian imprints. R. V. Harris, The Church of Saint Paul in Halifax, Nova Scotia