-2000 > Sounds like a "crayon portrait", a common way to enlarge/reprint photos > most > common in the late 19th century. The process was similar to using an > overhead projector to enlarge a photographic image on a large sheet of > paper. An artist in the photo studio used charcoal crayons to draw the > enlared image on the paper, which was shellaced and framed for the buyer. > I > have a few examples of them here at home. > d. > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "bud" <bud@alliancecom.net> >, 2004 6:31 AM > Subject: Fw: [NISHNAWBE] Photographic Processes 1839-2000 > > >> dave, any idea what their talking about? Bud >> ----- Original Message ----- >> >> Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] Photographic Processes 1839-2000 >> >> >> > >> > Hi Larry >> > Thank you for the website. It was very interesting. I have a > portrait >> > of my great grandmother taken in Montreal, Que. @ 1875. The portrait > is >> > huge, >> > about 28 x 36. It looks like it is on cloth and some kind of shellac > is >> > on >> > it. It is still in great shape. I read over the info but can't figure >> > out >> > what process was used. Also at the same time I have tin types from >> > Ohio >> > 1860s >> > that are in great shape. My question is does anyone have any idea >> > what >> > process was used? I find it interesting that in Canada they had what >> > I >> > feel was a >> > better process of photography than they did here in the states for >> > that >> > time >> > period. >> > Thanks Jan Gouin >> > >> > Hi All >> > >> > I was looking for photo colorization software and found a place that > does >> > restoration, colorization, etc. Anyway they had a nice piece on the >> > history >> > of >> > the different photo processes that would be of interest. It is not too >> > elaborate and was about as much as this photo dummy needed to know. > Try: >> > >> > Guide to Identifying your Family Photos >> > http://www.light-magic.com/identify.html >> > >> > Larry Friend (Black Buffalo) >> > niidji@mchsi.com >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > ============================== >> > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. >> > New content added every business day. Learn more: >> > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx >> > >> > >> >> >> --- >> Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. >> Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). >> Version: 6.0.805 / Virus Database: 547 - Release Date: 12/3/2004 >> > > --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.809 / Virus Database: 551 - Release Date: 12/9/2004

Hi Jan, You are so welcome. Thought you might be interested in another trick. I have used my digital camera to photograph pictures that could not be scanned with my printer as I do not have a flat-bed printer. Any photo, such as one on thick cardboard stock or even tin plate can be duplicated this way. You have to be very careful not to get the flash in the picture so better done in good lighting. I snapped many pictures from different angles and then would pick the best one. If you have touch-up editing on your software you can even improve the picture this way. Have done this with photos that had serious flaws or damage. Takes some patience but so worth the effort. Had a lot of practice as so many of my family photos were borrowed originals that I had to return. God Bless, Betty

Thank you for the neat information. I am sure we all have old film that would be great to have changed into VCR or DVD. This is great because our beloved pieces of history will never leave our hands. I am sure if anyone does not have a camera that you could rent one for a short period of time or have a friend help you with their camera. Thanks again for the info. Jan Thought I might share a tip - I had both 8mm and Super 8mm film which I transferred successfully to VCR tapes (now could do same think to DVD). I did have both projectors in working order. I placed the screen in a dark room and rolled the film. I set my video camera on a tripod pre-set to fit the screen image. It worked wonderfully. Tip - prearrange your films to the correct time period before you begin. You can either play background music or talk you way through the silent films. I did the same thing with photos but in this case I did talk about each person I was projecting as a way to let future generations who the history and stories of interest. In this case I started with oldest photo in the family, ending with the youngest. Hope this may help. longlakegranny

Boozhoo nidji, When ordering SS Record they offer copy of orginal microfilm $27.00 OR Computer extract of SS Record for $16.00 Does one have more or better information than another? Has anybody ordered and received SS Records and found any differance? Megwetch, peter __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? All your favorites on one personal page � Try My Yahoo! http://my.yahoo.com

Thought I might share a tip - I had both 8mm and Super 8mm film which I transferred successfully to VCR tapes (now could do same think to DVD). I did have both projectors in working order. I placed the screen in a dark room and rolled the film. I set my video camera on a tripod pre-set to fit the screen image. It worked wonderfully. Tip - prearrange your films to the correct time period before you begin. You can either play background music or talk you way through the silent films. I did the same thing with photos but in this case I did talk about each person I was projecting as a way to let future generations who the history and stories of interest. In this case I started with oldest photo in the family, ending with the youngest. Hope this may help. longlakegranny

Jan No idea about what process might have been used. I know little of anything about photography. I did notice that that company, while doing restoration and webhosting also maintains/keeps your videos and photo whereby they can later sell more services. This idea I do not endorse in any way. If they are my pictures, they are mine. They can say they are yours but they maintain possession and control. I have hours of 8mm home video to move to DVD but I won't allow someone else charge me a fee and then keep my material. As far as your old picture goes, I would go to a reputable photo shop but also make certain that you get all materials. Professional photographers have this same practice, artististic license or something, but will sell the negatives. Larry Friend (Black Buffalo) niidji@mchsi.com > > Hi Larry > Thank you for the website. It was very interesting. I have a portrait > of my great grandmother taken in Montreal, Que. @ 1875. The portrait is huge, > about 28 x 36. It looks like it is on cloth and some kind of shellac is on > it. It is still in great shape. I read over the info but can't figure out > what process was used. Also at the same time I have tin types from Ohio 1860s > that are in great shape. My question is does anyone have any idea what > process was used? I find it interesting that in Canada they had what I feel > was a > better process of photography than they did here in the states for that time > period. > Thanks Jan Gouin

Hi All I was looking for photo colorization software and found a place that does restoration, colorization, etc. Anyway they had a nice piece on the history of the different photo processes that would be of interest. It is not too elaborate and was about as much as this photo dummy needed to know. Try: Guide to Identifying your Family Photos http://www.light-magic.com/identify.html Larry Friend (Black Buffalo) niidji@mchsi.com

Hi Larry Thank you for the website. It was very interesting. I have a portrait of my great grandmother taken in Montreal, Que. @ 1875. The portrait is huge, about 28 x 36. It looks like it is on cloth and some kind of shellac is on it. It is still in great shape. I read over the info but can't figure out what process was used. Also at the same time I have tin types from Ohio 1860s that are in great shape. My question is does anyone have any idea what process was used? I find it interesting that in Canada they had what I feel was a better process of photography than they did here in the states for that time period. Thanks Jan Gouin Hi All I was looking for photo colorization software and found a place that does restoration, colorization, etc. Anyway they had a nice piece on the history of the different photo processes that would be of interest. It is not too elaborate and was about as much as this photo dummy needed to know. Try: Guide to Identifying your Family Photos http://www.light-magic.com/identify.html Larry Friend (Black Buffalo) niidji@mchsi.com

I would like a copy of that please if you don't mind. I am still searching the Campau lines trying to find the Antoine that James starts off with. I took a trip up to Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians enrollment office today and the woman there said this family is listed on their rolls for anyone that is searching. I believe their rolls are closed, but you might be able to get more information from them. http://gtb.nsn.us/ Interesting, their site says: "When the eagle returns, we will again be a great nation." I followed an eagle on the way there, had no idea where I was going or why, I just went with it.... good luck on your searches, Cindy -------Original Message------- > Have photos of Jacob Walker Cobmoosa if any one would like for me to send > them. One of them is in full headress in front of his teepee > Vicky >

It gets more Bizarre, this is the Oneida Tribe of Greenbay Wisconsin and this is payback from 200 years ago for relocation in lieu of thier claim for lost land.

Sadly, there will also be too many who have a lust and greed that hurts others. Such is the way of the world. I am in the world, but not of it. Spiritdove ~v~ on 12/8/04 2:39 PM, Charles Robinson at charles2549@sbcglobal.net wrote: > Have you heard the latest joke coming out of New York state? The Oneidas > acquired and reclaimed 1000 acres to build another casino. We are told to > look ahead for seven generations into the future. I look back seven > generations and see what my ancesters lost. How much lucre will salve the > collective conscious? > > Wayne Stiller <poordevil@chartermi.net> wrote:Spiritdove wrote: > >> We cannot wish the past away...nor should we ever forget it. We can choose >> to live in peace now with red and yellow, black and white...whoever allows >> us to! But, sadly, there will always be those who are too ignorant to find >> peace together. >> >> Spiritdove ~v~

Have you heard the latest joke coming out of New York state? The Oneidas acquired and reclaimed 1000 acres to build another casino. We are told to look ahead for seven generations into the future. I look back seven generations and see what my ancesters lost. How much lucre will salve the collective conscious? Wayne Stiller <poordevil@chartermi.net> wrote:Spiritdove wrote: >We cannot wish the past away...nor should we ever forget it. We can choose >to live in peace now with red and yellow, black and white...whoever allows >us to! But, sadly, there will always be those who are too ignorant to find >peace together. > >Spiritdove ~v~ > > > >on 12/7/04 3:46 PM, Charles Robinson at charles2549@sbcglobal.net wrote: > > > >>How white is white? I'm less than white with Oneida and Black mixed in, but I >>realize that I can't wish the past away. I have to live in the here and now. >> >> > > >============================== >Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the >last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > > > Very well put!!! ============================== New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 Chuck Robinson

Thanks Wayne. I am part white too...but my Ojibwa blood is warmest within me and my Spirit is Indian. Spiritdove ~v~ on 12/7/04 8:12 PM, Wayne Stiller at poordevil@chartermi.net wrote: > Spiritdove wrote: > >> We cannot wish the past away...nor should we ever forget it. We can choose >> to live in peace now with red and yellow, black and white...whoever allows >> us to! But, sadly, there will always be those who are too ignorant to find >> peace together. >> >> Spiritdove ~v~ > Very well put!!!

Spiritdove wrote: >We cannot wish the past away...nor should we ever forget it. We can choose >to live in peace now with red and yellow, black and white...whoever allows >us to! But, sadly, there will always be those who are too ignorant to find >peace together. > >Spiritdove ~v~ > > > >on 12/7/04 3:46 PM, Charles Robinson at charles2549@sbcglobal.net wrote: > > > >>How white is white? I'm less than white with Oneida and Black mixed in, but I >>realize that I can't wish the past away. I have to live in the here and now. >> >> > > >============================== >Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the >last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > > > Very well put!!!

We cannot wish the past away...nor should we ever forget it. We can choose to live in peace now with red and yellow, black and white...whoever allows us to! But, sadly, there will always be those who are too ignorant to find peace together. Spiritdove ~v~ on 12/7/04 3:46 PM, Charles Robinson at charles2549@sbcglobal.net wrote: > How white is white? I'm less than white with Oneida and Black mixed in, but I > realize that I can't wish the past away. I have to live in the here and now.

Only if we don't tell 'em! Spiritdove ~v~ on 12/7/04 3:41 PM, VJ042846@aol.com at VJ042846@aol.com wrote: > I know this is late but I just read your poem. Very truthful and very sad. > Too bad, so many of our dear little white brothers and sisters will never know > the truth.

I know this is late but I just read your poem. Very truthful and very sad. Too bad, so many of our dear little white brothers and sisters will never know the truth.

How white is white? I'm less than white with Oneida and Black mixed in, but I realize that I can't wish the past away. I have to live in the here and now. VJ042846@aol.com wrote:I know this is late but I just read your poem. Very truthful and very sad. Too bad, so many of our dear little white brothers and sisters will never know the truth. ============================== New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 Chuck Robinson

Hi James, was wondering if you by chance had Antoine's parents? I am digging in my stuff here and have alot of Antoines but they died in childbirth, and I have a gut feeling I am related to this family.... thanks! Cindy -------Original Message------- From: James P. LaLone Date: 12/05/04 21:50:30 To: NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] Cobmoosa Vicky, I woul appreciate a copy of the photo. This is what I have on the first four generations (sent in two parts). Additions/corrections appreciated, thanks, Jim. 1. Antoine COMPAU, born c. 1730. He married Misinekewe CLAY/PABANNE, born c. 1748, (daughter of Henry CLAY/PABANNE and unknown). Children: 2. i Cobmossa/Great-Walker b. c.1758/68. Second Generation 2. Cobmossa/Great-Walker, born c.1758/68 in MI, died Jul 1861/5/6/72 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. Name also spelled as Cob-ba-mu-cy. Death date also given as Jul. 1864. AKA William COMPAU. Bill C. says s/o James CAMPEAU (brother of Andrew). He married (1) Ah-da-wah-qua O-GEE-MOSS?. Children: 3. i Gaw-ge. ii Wab-sho-gun COBMOOSA. iii Shaw-bo-e COBMOOSA. 4. iv O-gee-moss/Ogimas. He married (2) Ah-da-go-wem-on, (daughter of Waubiwidigo/White-Giant and unknown). Children: v Ah-mah-bes COBMOOSA. vi Ah-bow-e-na COBMOOSA. He married (3) Sophia/Ma-sen-a-be-qua/Misinebekwe, (daughter of Waubiwidigo/White-Giant and unknown). Children: 5. vii Elizabeth/Wassia/Was-sa-yah. viii Aush-kah-mah-ga COBMOOSA. 6. ix Antoine b. c.1832. x Cogz-he-sa COBMOOSA. He married (4) Ah-ne-me-ga/Onnemegae, born c.1810/12 in MI, (daughter of Waubiwidigo/White-Giant and unknown) died aft. 1870. Ah-ne-m: 4th wife. Children: 7. xi Ann-au-qua/Sesaqua/Say-sa-gah b. c. 1827/35. xii Joseph COBMOOSA. Unsure of mother. 8. xiii James b. c.1838. 9. xiv Henry. xv Ne-gance COBMOOSA. xvi ____ COBMOOSA. She married _____ CUB-AS-KA. xvii Mash-she-ba COBMOOSA. xviii Cha-way-gosh-gun COBMOOSA. Third Generation 3. Gaw-ge COBMOOSA. He married unknown. Children: i Negonce COBMOOSA. 4. O-gee-moss/Ogimas COBMOSSA/STONEMAN, born in Flat River, MI, died 28 Nov 1868 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI, occupation farmer. Mother's name given as Wah-sah-no-quet on death record. He married Weh-zhe-be. Children: i Today STONEMAN, born c.1848 in Flat River, MI, died 25 Dec 1868 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. 5. Elizabeth/Wassia/Was-sa-yah COBMOOSA. She married Jerome NE-GAK(E)/O-NAY-GAKE, born c.1795 in MI, occupation farmer. Children: 10. i Rodney L. b. 25 Oct 1847. 11. ii John b. c.1845/50. 12. iii Mary b. Mar 1850. 6. Antoine COBMOOSA, born c.1832 in MI, died 31 May 1878 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI, occupation farmer. Mother's name on death cert. listed as May-nabe-quay. He married Codorosoque/Kow-to-sen-a-quaw, born c.1835 in MI. Codoros: May be two different people. Children: i Ma-Daw/Ne-u(r?)-tah* CAUBMOSAY, born c.1855 in MI, died 14 Apr 1877* in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. ii Huneque CAUBMOSAY, born c.1858 in MI. 7. Ann-au-qua/Sesaqua/Say-sa-gah COBMOSSA, born c. 1827/35 in MI. Also called Elizabeth, perhaps the same as the other Elizabeth? 2m. to MEMBERTO. Aka Say-say-go-nay-quay. Aka Wah-sa-yah. She married (1) Joseph BAILEY, born c.1820/30 in MI, (son of Francis BAILLY and Shabwa-Jewarioqua) died 14 Jun 1900 in Homestead, Benzie Co., MI, occupation farmer. Joseph: Appears to have 2m. to Sa-sev-gem, b. c.1835 MI. or same person. Aka Pe-to- bick. Durant #3-50. Children: 13. i Salomon/Pe-dah-ska b. Apr 1848/52. ii Mary/No-qua BAILEY, born c.1854 in MI. 14. iii Sarah b. c.1855. iv Susan/Sock-ke-no BAILEY, born c.1858 in MI. v George BAILEY, born c.1860 in MI. 15. vi Fanny b. c.1860. 16. vii Angeline b. c.1865/7. viii Isabella BAILEY, born c.1864 in MI. ix Susett BAILEY, born c.1867 in MI, died 15 Oct 1881 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. 17. x Agnes b. c.1869. 18. xi Catherine"Katie" b. c.1877. xii Antoine BAILEY, born c. 1878 in MI, died 3 Jun 1881 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. She married (2) Joseph MEMBERTO, born Jan 1833 in MI. Joseph: Durant #9-54. 1900 Elbridge, Oceana Co., Fed. census. Children: xiii Mitchell MEMBERTO, born Apr 1880 in MI. Adopted. 1900 census lists as grandson. 8. James COBMOOSA/KAW-GE-SHE-SEH, Also known as Kaw-ge-she-seh, born c.1838 in MI, occupation farmer. Durant #8-50. He married Elizabeth CHINGWASH, born c.1847 in MI, (daughter of Ching-gwaw-she and unknown). Children: i James BATTISE/BATTICE. Adopted. ii _____ CAUBMOSAY. 19. iii Angeline b. c.1858. 9. Henry MAU-BESE. Chief. 1860 census Maw-bease, b. c.1832 MI; wf: Ne-bo-un-qua, b. c.1835; Peter b. c.1853 MI; Sau-quith, b. c.1856 MI (m); Te-ma-oni, b. c.1859 MI (m). Durant #1-50. He married Theresa WAU-HAN-SAN-WAY, born c.1825. Theresa: Still living in 1907. Unsure of surname spelling - WAN-HAU-SAU-WAY. Children: 20. i Paul b. c. 1852/6. 21. ii Charles b. c.1858. 22. iii Mary. 23. iv Jacob b. c.1873. v Mawbece WALKER, born c.1876. Fourth Generation 10. Rodney L. NE-GAK(E), born 25 Oct 1847 in MI, died 31 Aug 1925 in Pentwater, Oceana Co., MI. Aka Aw-se-goonse/Sigoose/Se-gos/"Small One". He married Margaret PABAMI/EWAMI/PAW-GAW-CHE-QUAY, born 25 Dec 1853/5 in MI, (daughter of Pay-paw-me-say and unknown) died 2 Sept 1944. Margaret: Aka Wah-sage-she-go-que. Aka NIXEY. Unlikely she is mother of all. Akas might be different women. Children: i Lucy NEGAKE, born c. 1856 in MI. Aka Se-be-quay, aka WANBIGAK. Obviously by a diff. mo. She married Richard/Michael LEWIS, Also known as Michael NEBENAYKEZHICK, born Apr 1848/50 in MI, (son of Louis NE-BE-NAY-KE-ZHICK/NONGEZHICK and Pe-She-Bon/Pa-Shaw-Bun/Bay-Shen-Ben) died 20 Jul 1910, occupation farmer. Richard/Michael: 1880 Elbridge, Oceana Co., Fed. census under Richard & 1900 too. Durant #20-49. ii Joseph NEGAKE, born c.1876 in MI, died 2 Jun 1877 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. iii Susie R. NO-GAKE, born c. 1879 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI, died 25 Apr 1882 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. iv Mary NEGAKE, born c. 1881, died 9 Oct 1924. 35 yrs at date of death. diff. Mary? She married Neal STONE, 27 Sept 1897 in St. Joseph, Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI, born c. 1872, (son of William WAUB-GAY-KEKE/STONE and Elizabeth LAWRENCE). Neal: Aka Nels. v Julia NEGAKE, born 19 May 1886/8 in MI, died 14 Mar 1968. Aka Awzebignum/"One who carries sugar-water from the maple trees." She married (1) Augustus"Gust" LEWIS/LOUIS, 13 Jan 1906 in St. Joseph, Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI, born 14 Jan 1882/4, (son of Richard/Michael LEWIS and Lucy NEGAKE) died 3 Jul 1946. Augustus"Gust": 1900 census give b. Nov 1883. She married (2) George ALBERT. vi Henry A. NEGAKE, born 14 Feb 1885, died 3 Mar 1972. He married Mary BAILEY, 14 May 1906 in Fern, Mason Co., MI, born Mar 1889 in MI, (daughter of Jacob"Jake" BAILEY and Nancy CAREY/PAY-ME-NAH-WAH) died 1 Mar 1921 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. vii William NEGAKE, born 3 Jul 1893/8 in MI, died 19 Jan 1918 in WWI. viii Anna NEGAKE, born Sept 1892 in MI, died 24 Dec 1918 in Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI. She married Joseph RIFFEL, 3 Nov 1910 in St. Joseph, Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI, born c. 1880, (son of William RIFFEL and Mary BEVINS). ix Frank/Francis NEGAKE, born 24 Jan 1896 in Oceana Co., MI, baptized 26 Jan 1896 in St. Joseph, Elbridge, Oceana Co., MI, died 22 Feb 1962. ----- Original Message ----- From: "vicky rayburn" <svlr@comcast.net> To: <NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, December 05, 2004 3:37 PM Subject: [NISHNAWBE] Cobmoosa > Have photos of Jacob Walker Cobmoosa if any one would like for me to send > them. One of them is in full headress in front of his teepee > Vicky > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > ============================== Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx

Thanks, Bud ----- Original Message ----- From: "Paul Petosky" <paul_petosky@yahoo.com> To: <NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, December 05, 2004 2:42 PM Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] SAUVE & BOISVERT > Here is what I have on the Johnston's: > > On the 1850 Census, Township of Sault Ste. Marie, MI, County of Chippewa > > 103-103 > > JOHNSTON, George, 54, birthplace, MI > Mary 47, " " , MA > Louisa 27, " " , MI > John George 20, " " ,WI > Benjamin 10, " " ,MI > James L. 8, " " ,MI > Samuel A. 6, " " ,MI > Eliza T. 4, " " ,MI > > Hope this is what you are looking for and helps out. > > Paul > > > > > > > bud <bud@alliancecom.net> wrote: > I would like to here more if anything on the Johnstons. bud > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Paul Petosky" > > To: > Sent: Saturday, December 04, 2004 11:14 PM > Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] SAUVE & BOISVERT > > >> Jim: >> >> I did find the marriage of Edward Boisverd & Adelaide LaPlante about 1820 >> in Michigan. >> >> Paul >> >> "James P. LaLone" wrote: >> Additions/corrections appreciated. Thanks, Jim. >> >> It appears Adelaide only married twice, that is all the marriages I could >> find and with the marriage to Francis/Frank SOBRORO she is listed as >> Adelaide BOISVERT so there was apparently no marriage to JENNINGS. Also, >> did she have an affair with a JOHNSTON (see 1850 census)? Can anyone id >> her parents? >> >> 1. Adelaide SAUVE-LaPLANTE, died btwn. 1850-53. >> >> >> >> She married (1) Edward BOISVERT, Also known as Edouard, born c. 1788/90 >> in >> CAN, died 24 Jun 1883 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI, occupation >> sailor, farmer. Edward: 1850 Fed. census, Sault Ste., Marie Twp., >> Chippewa >> Co., MI #140-140. >> >> Edward BOISVERT 60 CAN sailor >> >> Margaret " 45 CAN >> >> Catherine " 17 CAN >> >> Edward " 14 MI >> >> Julia " 12 MI >> >> Joseph " 10 MI >> >> Mary " 8 MI >> >> >> >> 1860 Fed. census, Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI #180-180. >> >> Edward BOISVERT 63 CAN fishing >> >> Margaret " 58 WI >> >> Julia " 19 CAN >> >> Desanges " 17 MI >> >> >> >> Edward may have 2m to Georgianna? >> >> 1870 Fed. census, Sugar Is. Twp., Chippewa Co., MI #1-1 >> >> Edward GREENWOOD 63 Canada East farmer >> >> Georgianna " 60 WI. >> >> >> >> Children: >> >> i Oliver BOISVERT, born c. 1820 in MI. >> >> 1850 Fed. census, Sault Ste. Marie Twp., Chippewa Co., MI #10-10 >> >> Oliver BOISVERT 30 MI >> >> Julia " 40 Switzerland >> >> Elizabeth MONTELL 13 MI >> >> Joseph BAROSE 22 CAN laborer >> >> Jeremiah MONTELL 18 CAN. >> >> >> >> He married Julia _____, 29 Apr 1850 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., >> MI, >> born c. 1810 in SWITZ. Julia: She is the widow of John Baptiste MARTEL. >> >> >> >> ii Joseph BOISVERT, born 17 May 1827, baptized 12 Jun 1827 in Detroit, >> Wayne Co., MI.[1] >> >> Is this Alexander? >> >> 2. iii Alexander b. c. 1827. >> >> >> >> She partnered (2) Daniel JENNINGS. >> >> >> >> Children: >> >> iv Catherine JENNINGS, Also known as JENINGS/BOISVERT, born c. 1833 in >> MI. >> Believe she is the one Catherine BOISVERT @ 19 who >> >> married 23 Jul 1855 Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI to Francis/Frank >> TRACY/TACEY/TESSIER/etc. >> >> 3. v Mary Louise b. c. 1835. >> >> >> >> She married (3) Francis SOBRARO, Also known as SHARBRANO (CHARBONNEAU?), >> 1 >> Sept 1843 in Chippewa Co., MI, born c. 1822? in Red River Colony, CAN. >> Francis: >> >> 1850 Fed. census, Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI #9-9 >> >> Francis SOBRARO 28 Red River Colony >> >> Adaline " 43 CAN >> >> Catherine JENINGS 17 MI >> >> Louise JENINGS 15 MI >> >> Susan JOHNSTON 11 MI >> >> Lydia SOBRARO 9 MI >> >> Ellen " 6 MI >> >> Hester " 4 MI >> >> Maria " 10/12 MI >> >> >> >> 1870 Fed. census, Sault Ste. Marie Twp., Chippewa Co., MI #90-89 >> >> Frank SOBRERO 50 Ont. >> >> Catherine " 38 NY >> >> George " 9 MI >> >> Russel " 12 MI >> >> John " 14 MI >> >> Kitty " 15? MI >> >> Frank " 17 MI. >> >> >> >> Children: >> >> vi Lydia SOBRARO, born c. 1841 in MI. >> >> Is she by a previous marriage or are dates off? >> >> vii Ellen SOBRARO, born c. 1844 in MI. >> >> viii Hester SOBRARO, born c. 1846 in MI. >> >> ix Maria SOBRARO, born c. 1849 in MI. >> >> >> >> Second Generation >> >> >> >> 2. Alexander BOISVERT, born c. 1827 in MI. >> >> 1850 Fed. census, Sault Ste. Marie Twp., Chippewa Co., MI, #8-8 >> >> Elexander BOISVERT 23 MI >> >> Jenieve " 19 CAN. >> >> >> >> He married Genevieve/Jane LaFONT, 11 Feb 1850 in Sault Ste. Marie, >> Chippewa Co., MI, born c. 1831 in CAN, (daughter of Joseph LaFONT and >> Julia LIVINGSTON). >> >> >> >> Children: >> >> i Malinda? GREENWOOD, born c. 1852 in Ont., CAN. >> >> ii Henry GREENWOOD, born c. 1854 in MI. >> >> iii Maria GREENWOOD, born c. 1856 in MI. >> >> iv Eleanor GREENWOOD, born c. 1862 in MI. >> >> >> >> 3. Mary Louise JENNINGS-BOISVERT, born c. 1835 in MI. >> >> >> >> She married Alfred Romuald PRAT, Also known as DuPRAT/PRATT, married >> (civil) 19 May 1852 in Chippewa Co., MI, married (religious) 13 Sept 1852 >> in Assumption, Sandwich, Ont., CAN,[2] born 7 Feb 1823 in Assumption, >> Sandwich, Ont., CAN,[3] (son of Dominic PRAT and Margatet >> SEGUIN-LADEROUTE). >> >> >> >> Children: >> >> i George Albert PRATT, born 20 Sept 1853 in Assumption, Sandwich, Ont., >> CAN,[4] baptized 2 Oct 1853 in Assumption, Sandwich, Ont., CAN,[5] buried >> 9 Jan 1856 in Assumption, Sandwich, Ont., CAN.[6] >> >> ii Oliver Alfred PRATT, born 16 Feb 1857 in Assumption, Sandwich, Ont., >> CAN,[7] baptized 17 Feb 1857 in Assumption, Sandwich, Ont., CAN,[8] >> buried >> 4 Jan 1858 in Assumption, Sandwich, Ont., CAN.[9] >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- >> >> [1] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.). >> >> [2] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.), v.2, p.1011. >> >> [3] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.). >> >> [4] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.), v.2, p.1011. >> >> [5] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.), v.2, p.1011. >> >> [6] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.), v.2, p.1011. >> >> [7] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.), v.2, p.1011. >> >> [8] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.), v.2, p.1011. >> >> [9] Denissen, Cyprien, Genealogy of the French Families of the Detroit >> River Region, 1701-1936 (Detroit Society for Genealogical Research, >> Detroit, MI, 1987 rev ed.), v.2, p.1011. >> >> >> ============================== >> Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. >> New content added every business day. 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