Nicole- I know of the Chapmans, which would be my grandfather, great great grandparents. But never heard anything about HEBDENS! God this geanology is just amazing!! I am looking forward to talking with about this. Thank you very much! Monte > From: "Nicole Reynolds" <mrsreynolds73@hotmail.com> > Date: 2004/05/21 Fri AM 06:04:28 GMT > To: NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [NISHNAWBE] For Monte re: LAC DU FLAMBEAU > > I have a lot of info on what you are looking for, Joseph and Louise were my > oldest grandparents in Flambeau. We also cross again through the Hebdens. > > Nicole > > _________________________________________________________________ > Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Additions/corrections appreciated, thanks, Jim. 1. Louis C(H)ARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL-LEBLANC. Unsure this Louis is the same one to have married all four women or if some of the wives are the same. Wife also given as Muzzanakawin, Dakota, who was a cousin of Chief Grey Iron. Unsure of mothers of all the children or order of marriages, it appears that Louis could have had more then one wife at a time if there is indeed only one Louis. He married (1) Therese _____. Therese: Chippewa, or poss. Sioux (two wives??). Children: 2. i Mary Louise b. c. 1804/14. ii Paul CARBONNEAU, born 1807.[1] 3. iii Claude/Gloat b. c. 1811. iv Louis CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 14 Apr 1814, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [2] v Therese CARBONNEAU, born 1814. vi Thomas PROVENCALE, born 1815/7, baptized 10 Jun 1829 in Prairie du Chien, WI,[3] (see note 1). He married Euphrosine POWERS, 1838. 4. vii Antoine b. 12 Dec 1816. viii Peter/Pierre-Joseph PROVENCALE, born 1817/22, baptized 10 Jun 1829 in Prairie du Chien, WI,[4] (see note 2). 5. ix Archange b. 29 Oct 1818. x Joseph CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 22 Dec 1819, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [5] xi George CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born c. 1820. xii Madeleine CARBONNEAU, born 1828. xiii Angelique CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born c. 1830/4. xiv Antoine CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born c. 1836. 6. xv Marguerite. He married (2) Catherine MASLAURENT. Children: xvi Paul CHARBONNEAU, born 14 Nov 1822, baptized 10 Apr 1827 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. He married (3) Susan _____, born c. 1806. Susan: Listed in 1836 list, #331. Children: xvii John B. CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1818. 1836 list #332. xviii Bazil CHARBONEAU, born c. 1823. 1836 list #333. He married (4) Mary AUSTIN/MARMON, 27 Aug 1827 in Mackinac Co., MI. Mary: Her surname difficult to read. Second Generation 2. Mary Louise CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1804/14 in Fond-du-Lac, MN/WI, died 23 Dec 1884. Durant #18-13. B. Ft. William. She married (1) Joseph BIRON/BRIEN-L'EPINE, 20 Feb 1828 in Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1798/1804 in MI, died by 1849. Joseph: 1839 mix-blood roll. Poss. bro. of Fred N./Francis-X. who m. 1822 to Marian CADOTTE & Louis LEPINE (of Drummond Is.), who m. Lisette MELABIKI. There is also Pierre LEPINE m. to Angelique CADOTTE of Drummond Is. Children: i Joseph LaPINE/LEPINE Jr., born c. 1828 in CAN, baptized 1831 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., died 1894, occupation fisherman. Or b. Pt. St. Ignace. He married (1) Mary Ann VISINANT, 21 May 1851 in Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1834, died 1854, buried 5 Apr 1854 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. Mary: Another (ChR) looks like VISMANT/VISINAUT. He married (2) Elizabeth/Isabelle ASLIN, 24 Mar 1856 in Mackinac, Mackinac Co., MI, born 24 Nov 1836 in Bois Blanc Is., Mackinac Co., MI, (daughter of Joseph ASLAN and Mary Charlotte HENRY) baptized 25 Nov 1836 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., died 11 Apr 1918 in Gould City, Mackinac Co., MI. Elizabeth/Isabelle: Or d. Newton Twp., Mack Co. ii Louis L'EPINE, born c. 1830, baptized 23 Dec 1830 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. He married Mary BRUNNET, 1857 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born c. 1837 in Green Bay, WI, (daughter of Peter BRUNNET and Archangel CHARBONNEAU). iii _____ LEPINE, born 2 Apr 1831, baptized 1831 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. iv Pauline L'EPINE/LIPPIN, born c. 1834 in Mackinac, Mackinac Co., MI, baptized 5 Apr 1834 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. She married Felix MARTINEAU, 21 Apr 1851 in Mackinac Co., MI, married (religious) in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born c. 1830. v Victor L'EPINE, born 6 Oct 1836 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, died 6 Dec 1908 in Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., MI. He married (H)Ermine/Anna ARCHAMBEAU, 16 Mar 1859 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, born 12 Feb 1842 in Montreal, Qc., CAN, (daughter of Francis ARCHAMBEAU and Josephine MARLEY) died c. 1885?. vi Isaac LAPINE/LaPEIN, born 10 Apr 1840 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, died 17 Jan 1887 in Holmes Twp., Mackinac Co., MI, buried in Ste. Ann's Cath. Cem., Mackinac Is., MI, occupation laborer, fisherman. He married Angelique PELOTT/PILOTTE, 29 Jan 1866 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born 8 Apr 1841 in Mackinac, Mackinac Co., MI, (daughter of Ignace PELOTT and Mary Rosalie RUSHELOY/RUSHELEAU) baptized 30 May 1841, died 13 Jun 1887 in Holmes Twp., Mackinac Co., MI, buried in Ste. Ann's Cath. Cem., Mackinac Is., MI. Angelique: MR gives mo as BOUCHER. Bp. rec hard to read - looks like Antoinette Jeanne. She married (2) David MOORE, c. 1848, born c. 1804 in MI, occupation fisherman. David: 1850 Mackinac Co. Fed. census w/step-children. Children: vii James MOORE, born c. 1849 in MI. 3. Claude/Gloat CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1811 in CAN. 1839 list: Application #1 claims for his son Alexander. NO PROOF OF PARENTAGE, this is based on info indicated in Mackinac Families. 1850 Federal Census Mackinac Co., MI p. Claude Charboneau 53 fisherman Caroline " 27 Alex " 16 fisherman Matilda " 7 Eliza " 5 Feris " 1 1860 Federal Census St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI p. Claude Charbonoe 67 Canada laborer Caroline " 38 unknown Matilda " 15 Michigan Eliza " 14 " Catherine " 10 " William " 7 " Felix " 6 " Mary " 5 " . He married (1) Catharine TROTIER, 3 Jun 1830 in Mackinac Co., MI, born in MI, (daughter of Francis TROTIER and Catherine MARTIN) died by 1843. Children: i Alexander CHARBONEAU, born 1 Dec 1832, baptized 8 Dec 1832 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. ii Alexander CHARBONNEAU, born 1833, baptized 25 Dec 1833 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. 1860 Federal Census St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI p. Alexander Charbonoe 28 MI fisherman Flavia " 18 MI Mary Louisa " 4 MI Listed a second time in 1860: Alexander Charbonoe 26 MI laborer Flavie " 19 MI Mary Louisa " 4 MI 1870 Federal Census St. Ignace Twp., Mackinac Co., MI p.276-276R Alexander Charboneau 37 MI fisherman Phebe " 28 MI William " 16 MI Felix " 15 MI Marie L. " 14 MI Jean B. " 1 MI 1880 Federal Census St. Ignace twp., Mackinac Co., MI p.249R Alex Cherbenaw 47 MI Phebe " 38 MI wife Mathilda " 29 MI sister John " 11 MI nephew Olive " 6 MI neice . He married Phebe/Flavia/Flora LANCOURT, 28 Apr 1855 in Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1837/40/2 in MI, (daughter of Joseph William LANCOUR/LINCOURT and Genevieve"Jane" PONO/POND) died 17 Jul 1880 in St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI. Phebe/Flavia/Flora: Death rec. gives name as Flavius CHARBONEAU, married, age 38, d/o John LANCORE & Flarius LANCORE. He married (2) Caroline _____, 12 Jun 1843 in Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1824 in ENG. Caroline: Mack Fam. says she is Indian. Children: iii Matilda CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1843 in MI. 1880 census indicates mo b. MI not ENG. iv Eliza CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1845 in MI. v Fer(r)is CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1849 in MI. vi Catherine CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1850. vii William CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1853. viii Mary CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1855. ix Felix SHARBONEAU, born 21 Sept 1861 in St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, died Oct 1918. Cem. marker says b. 1858. He married Laura HIGGINS, 14 Apr 1884, born 30 Apr 1862 in St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, (daughter of William HIGGINS and Mary Ann GOUDREAU) died 28 Dec 1925. 4. Antoine CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born 12 Dec 1816 in WI, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [6] He married (1) Catherine _____, born in WI. Children: i Therese PROVENCAL, born c. 1848 in Green Bay, WI. 1880 census says she was b. in MI. She married Adolphus ST. ANDRE, 6 Jan 1870 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born c. 1845 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, (son of Charles BODEQUIN-ST. ANDRE and Rachel POND) occupation fisherman. He married (2) Mary/Polly JACOBS, born 1811,[7] (daughter of Jean-Baptiste JACOBS and Marie-Antoinette/Marinette CHEVALIER) died bef. 1840.[8] Children: ii Mary/Marie CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 1826. iii Elizabeth PROVENCAL-CARBONNEAU, born 1829. iv Marianne PROVENCAL-CARBONNEAU, born 1833. 5. Archange CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 29 Oct 1818, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [9] She married Pierre BRUNETTE, born 1812,[10] (son of Perriche BRUNETTE and Therese _____). Pierre: 1839 list: Children: i Eliza BRUNETTE, born in Green Bay, Brown Co., WI. She could be the same as Mary. ii Mary BRUNETTE, born 21 Aug 1837.[11] iii Jane BRUNETTE, born 1841.[12] iv Emily BRUNETTE, born 1843.[13] 6. Marguerite PROVENCALE. She married Charles ST. ANTOINE, 1821 in Prairie du Chien, WI. Children: i Charles ST. ANTOINE, Jr., born 5 Sept 1824, baptized 3 Jun 1827 in Prairie du Chien, WI. ii Louis ST. ANTOINE, born 1 May 1827, baptized 3 Jun 1827 in Prairie du Chien, WI. Note 1 Mother listed as Lisette. Note 2 Mother listed as Lisette. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [1] Mack. Fam. [2] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [3] Catholic Church, Ste. Anne's Exterior Mission Church Records. [4] Catholic Church, Ste. Anne's Exterior Mission Church Records, 141. [5] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [6] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [7] Johnson, Beverly Hayward Johnson, Queen Marinette, Spirit of Survival on the Great Lakes Frontier (White Water Associates, Inc., Amasa, MI, 1995), 78. [8] Johnson, Beverly Hayward Johnson, Queen Marinette, Spirit of Survival on the Great Lakes Frontier (White Water Associates, Inc., Amasa, MI, 1995), 78. [9] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [10] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210. [11] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210. [12] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210. [13] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210.

Can anyone make any additions/corrections? 1. Louis POISSON/POUSSAINT, born c. 1791 in CAN, died Apr 1860 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI,[1] occupation voyager. 1850 Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI Fed. census 132-132 Louis POUSAND 50 CAN voyager Josette " 40 Red River Colony Louis Jr. " 18 MI Antoine " 14 MI Madline " 10 MI Medore " 8 MI David " 6 MI Flora " 3 MI Julia BARRY 6 MI Some members of the family went by the name of FISHER. He married Josette LIESA, 3 Aug 1829 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI, born c. 1814 in Red River Colony. Josette: 1836 list 1/2 C. Of Red River. Children: i Flavie POISSON, born c. 1831. ii Louis POISSON Jr., born c. 1833 in MI. He married Elizabeth SIMPSON, 20 Aug 1854 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI. 2. iii Antoine b. c. 1836. iv Madeline POISSON, born c. 1840 in MI. v Medore POISSON, born c. 1842 in MI. vi David POISSON, born c. 1844 in MI. vii Flora POISSON, born c. 1847 in MI. Second Generation 2. Antoine POISSON(S), born c. 1836 in MI, occupation engineer. 1870 Fed. census, Sault Ste. Marie Twp., Chippewa Co., MI. #88-87. Antoine POISSON 34 MI engineer Ind. Charlotte " 33 Ont Josephine " 7 MI Lewis " 5 MI John " 3 MI Lucy " 2 MI Antoine " 4/12 MI. He married Charlotte COTTE/COTA, born c. 1837 in Grand Portage/CAN, (see note 1) (daughter of Henry COTE/COTTE and Isabel GARNEAU/GOURNON) died 1 May 1891 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI, (see note 2). Children: i Josephine POISSON, born c. 1863 in MI, died 13 Jul 1879 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI, (see note 3). ii Lewis POISSON, born c. 1865 in MI. iii John POISSON, born c. 1867 in MI. iv Lucy POISSON, born c. 1868 in MI. v Antoine POISSONS Jr., born Jan 1870 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI, died 1 Oct 1870 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI. vi Henry POSSION, born c. 1872 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI, died 15 Aug 1872 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI. vii Jane POISSON, born c. 1874 in MI, died 12 Jul 1876 in Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI. Note 1 DR indicates b. MI. Note 2 D. of pneumonia, under surname FISHER. Note 3 D. of measles. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [1] Federal Government, 1860 Federal Mortality Schedule, Sault Ste. Marie, Chippewa Co., MI.

James, I have on my Charbonneau side, Marquiette Denoyon born 1692, married Micheal Charbonneau, born 1673 Had a son named John Batiste Charbonneau, who married Sacajewea. John B. C. was educated in France, and later returned and taught on the Reservation. Marguriette Denoyon was a sister to, Jacque Denoyon who married Abigail Stebbins, my 12th great grandmother. Hope this is more info , Christine "James P. LaLone" <jplalone@prodigy.net> wrote:Additions/corrections appreciated, thanks, Jim. 1. Louis C(H)ARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL-LEBLANC. Unsure this Louis is the same one to have married all four women or if some of the wives are the same. Wife also given as Muzzanakawin, Dakota, who was a cousin of Chief Grey Iron. Unsure of mothers of all the children or order of marriages, it appears that Louis could have had more then one wife at a time if there is indeed only one Louis. He married (1) Therese _____. Therese: Chippewa, or poss. Sioux (two wives??). Children: 2. i Mary Louise b. c. 1804/14. ii Paul CARBONNEAU, born 1807.[1] 3. iii Claude/Gloat b. c. 1811. iv Louis CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 14 Apr 1814, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [2] v Therese CARBONNEAU, born 1814. vi Thomas PROVENCALE, born 1815/7, baptized 10 Jun 1829 in Prairie du Chien, WI,[3] (see note 1). He married Euphrosine POWERS, 1838. 4. vii Antoine b. 12 Dec 1816. viii Peter/Pierre-Joseph PROVENCALE, born 1817/22, baptized 10 Jun 1829 in Prairie du Chien, WI,[4] (see note 2). 5. ix Archange b. 29 Oct 1818. x Joseph CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 22 Dec 1819, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [5] xi George CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born c. 1820. xii Madeleine CARBONNEAU, born 1828. xiii Angelique CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born c. 1830/4. xiv Antoine CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born c. 1836. 6. xv Marguerite. He married (2) Catherine MASLAURENT. Children: xvi Paul CHARBONNEAU, born 14 Nov 1822, baptized 10 Apr 1827 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. He married (3) Susan _____, born c. 1806. Susan: Listed in 1836 list, #331. Children: xvii John B. CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1818. 1836 list #332. xviii Bazil CHARBONEAU, born c. 1823. 1836 list #333. He married (4) Mary AUSTIN/MARMON, 27 Aug 1827 in Mackinac Co., MI. Mary: Her surname difficult to read. Second Generation 2. Mary Louise CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1804/14 in Fond-du-Lac, MN/WI, died 23 Dec 1884. Durant #18-13. B. Ft. William. She married (1) Joseph BIRON/BRIEN-L'EPINE, 20 Feb 1828 in Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1798/1804 in MI, died by 1849. Joseph: 1839 mix-blood roll. Poss. bro. of Fred N./Francis-X. who m. 1822 to Marian CADOTTE & Louis LEPINE (of Drummond Is.), who m. Lisette MELABIKI. There is also Pierre LEPINE m. to Angelique CADOTTE of Drummond Is. Children: i Joseph LaPINE/LEPINE Jr., born c. 1828 in CAN, baptized 1831 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., died 1894, occupation fisherman. Or b. Pt. St. Ignace. He married (1) Mary Ann VISINANT, 21 May 1851 in Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1834, died 1854, buried 5 Apr 1854 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. Mary: Another (ChR) looks like VISMANT/VISINAUT. He married (2) Elizabeth/Isabelle ASLIN, 24 Mar 1856 in Mackinac, Mackinac Co., MI, born 24 Nov 1836 in Bois Blanc Is., Mackinac Co., MI, (daughter of Joseph ASLAN and Mary Charlotte HENRY) baptized 25 Nov 1836 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., died 11 Apr 1918 in Gould City, Mackinac Co., MI. Elizabeth/Isabelle: Or d. Newton Twp., Mack Co. ii Louis L'EPINE, born c. 1830, baptized 23 Dec 1830 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. He married Mary BRUNNET, 1857 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born c. 1837 in Green Bay, WI, (daughter of Peter BRUNNET and Archangel CHARBONNEAU). iii _____ LEPINE, born 2 Apr 1831, baptized 1831 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. iv Pauline L'EPINE/LIPPIN, born c. 1834 in Mackinac, Mackinac Co., MI, baptized 5 Apr 1834 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. She married Felix MARTINEAU, 21 Apr 1851 in Mackinac Co., MI, married (religious) in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born c. 1830. v Victor L'EPINE, born 6 Oct 1836 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, died 6 Dec 1908 in Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., MI. He married (H)Ermine/Anna ARCHAMBEAU, 16 Mar 1859 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, born 12 Feb 1842 in Montreal, Qc., CAN, (daughter of Francis ARCHAMBEAU and Josephine MARLEY) died c. 1885?. vi Isaac LAPINE/LaPEIN, born 10 Apr 1840 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, died 17 Jan 1887 in Holmes Twp., Mackinac Co., MI, buried in Ste. Ann's Cath. Cem., Mackinac Is., MI, occupation laborer, fisherman. He married Angelique PELOTT/PILOTTE, 29 Jan 1866 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born 8 Apr 1841 in Mackinac, Mackinac Co., MI, (daughter of Ignace PELOTT and Mary Rosalie RUSHELOY/RUSHELEAU) baptized 30 May 1841, died 13 Jun 1887 in Holmes Twp., Mackinac Co., MI, buried in Ste. Ann's Cath. Cem., Mackinac Is., MI. Angelique: MR gives mo as BOUCHER. Bp. rec hard to read - looks like Antoinette Jeanne. She married (2) David MOORE, c. 1848, born c. 1804 in MI, occupation fisherman. David: 1850 Mackinac Co. Fed. census w/step-children. Children: vii James MOORE, born c. 1849 in MI. 3. Claude/Gloat CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1811 in CAN. 1839 list: Application #1 claims for his son Alexander. NO PROOF OF PARENTAGE, this is based on info indicated in Mackinac Families. 1850 Federal Census Mackinac Co., MI p. Claude Charboneau 53 fisherman Caroline " 27 Alex " 16 fisherman Matilda " 7 Eliza " 5 Feris " 1 1860 Federal Census St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI p. Claude Charbonoe 67 Canada laborer Caroline " 38 unknown Matilda " 15 Michigan Eliza " 14 " Catherine " 10 " William " 7 " Felix " 6 " Mary " 5 " . He married (1) Catharine TROTIER, 3 Jun 1830 in Mackinac Co., MI, born in MI, (daughter of Francis TROTIER and Catherine MARTIN) died by 1843. Children: i Alexander CHARBONEAU, born 1 Dec 1832, baptized 8 Dec 1832 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. ii Alexander CHARBONNEAU, born 1833, baptized 25 Dec 1833 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. 1860 Federal Census St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI p. Alexander Charbonoe 28 MI fisherman Flavia " 18 MI Mary Louisa " 4 MI Listed a second time in 1860: Alexander Charbonoe 26 MI laborer Flavie " 19 MI Mary Louisa " 4 MI 1870 Federal Census St. Ignace Twp., Mackinac Co., MI p.276-276R Alexander Charboneau 37 MI fisherman Phebe " 28 MI William " 16 MI Felix " 15 MI Marie L. " 14 MI Jean B. " 1 MI 1880 Federal Census St. Ignace twp., Mackinac Co., MI p.249R Alex Cherbenaw 47 MI Phebe " 38 MI wife Mathilda " 29 MI sister John " 11 MI nephew Olive " 6 MI neice . He married Phebe/Flavia/Flora LANCOURT, 28 Apr 1855 in Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1837/40/2 in MI, (daughter of Joseph William LANCOUR/LINCOURT and Genevieve"Jane" PONO/POND) died 17 Jul 1880 in St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI. Phebe/Flavia/Flora: Death rec. gives name as Flavius CHARBONEAU, married, age 38, d/o John LANCORE & Flarius LANCORE. He married (2) Caroline _____, 12 Jun 1843 in Mackinac Co., MI, born c. 1824 in ENG. Caroline: Mack Fam. says she is Indian. Children: iii Matilda CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1843 in MI. 1880 census indicates mo b. MI not ENG. iv Eliza CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1845 in MI. v Fer(r)is CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1849 in MI. vi Catherine CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1850. vii William CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1853. viii Mary CHARBONNEAU, born c. 1855. ix Felix SHARBONEAU, born 21 Sept 1861 in St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, died Oct 1918. Cem. marker says b. 1858. He married Laura HIGGINS, 14 Apr 1884, born 30 Apr 1862 in St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, (daughter of William HIGGINS and Mary Ann GOUDREAU) died 28 Dec 1925. 4. Antoine CARBONEAU-PROVENCAL, born 12 Dec 1816 in WI, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [6] He married (1) Catherine _____, born in WI. Children: i Therese PROVENCAL, born c. 1848 in Green Bay, WI. 1880 census says she was b. in MI. She married Adolphus ST. ANDRE, 6 Jan 1870 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co., born c. 1845 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI, (son of Charles BODEQUIN-ST. ANDRE and Rachel POND) occupation fisherman. He married (2) Mary/Polly JACOBS, born 1811,[7] (daughter of Jean-Baptiste JACOBS and Marie-Antoinette/Marinette CHEVALIER) died bef. 1840.[8] Children: ii Mary/Marie CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 1826. iii Elizabeth PROVENCAL-CARBONNEAU, born 1829. iv Marianne PROVENCAL-CARBONNEAU, born 1833. 5. Archange CARBONNEAU-PROVENCAL, born 29 Oct 1818, baptized 4 Aug 1821 in Ste-Anne's, Mackinac Is., Mackinac Co. [9] She married Pierre BRUNETTE, born 1812,[10] (son of Perriche BRUNETTE and Therese _____). Pierre: 1839 list: Children: i Eliza BRUNETTE, born in Green Bay, Brown Co., WI. She could be the same as Mary. ii Mary BRUNETTE, born 21 Aug 1837.[11] iii Jane BRUNETTE, born 1841.[12] iv Emily BRUNETTE, born 1843.[13] 6. Marguerite PROVENCALE. She married Charles ST. ANTOINE, 1821 in Prairie du Chien, WI. Children: i Charles ST. ANTOINE, Jr., born 5 Sept 1824, baptized 3 Jun 1827 in Prairie du Chien, WI. ii Louis ST. ANTOINE, born 1 May 1827, baptized 3 Jun 1827 in Prairie du Chien, WI. Note 1 Mother listed as Lisette. Note 2 Mother listed as Lisette. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [1] Mack. Fam. [2] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [3] Catholic Church, Ste. Anne's Exterior Mission Church Records. [4] Catholic Church, Ste. Anne's Exterior Mission Church Records, 141. [5] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [6] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [7] Johnson, Beverly Hayward Johnson, Queen Marinette, Spirit of Survival on the Great Lakes Frontier (White Water Associates, Inc., Amasa, MI, 1995), 78. [8] Johnson, Beverly Hayward Johnson, Queen Marinette, Spirit of Survival on the Great Lakes Frontier (White Water Associates, Inc., Amasa, MI, 1995), 78. [9] Fairbault-Beauregard, Marthe, Populations of the French Forts. [10] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210. [11] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210. [12] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210. [13] Rentmeester, Les & Jeanne, WISCONSIN CREOLES (Rentmeester, Melbourne, FL, c. 1987), 210. ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 Redhawkwoman --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger

Horse spelled in Ojibwe is: bebejigoganji There is a dot above the second e. Source: A Dictionary of The Ojibway Language by Frederic Baraga May the peace of the Great Spirit be with you... Gabby ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mh" <martyhh@cox.net> To: <NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 21, 2004 3:49 PM Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] LDS seminar was Fw: Governor, Tribal leaders sign accord on w... > Marty sends: > > Does anyone know how do you spell the word Horse in Ojibwe or Algonquin???? > > > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

Are you associated with BearPaw? KC7Ull is a friend. I am Mick. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gabby" <gabby@t-one.net> To: <NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, May 24, 2004 9:14 AM Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] LDS seminar was Fw: Governor, Tribal leaders sign accord on w... > Horse spelled in Ojibwe is: bebejigoganji There is a dot above the second > e. > > Source: A Dictionary of The Ojibway Language by Frederic Baraga > > May the peace of the Great Spirit be with you... > > Gabby > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Mh" <martyhh@cox.net> > To: <NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Friday, May 21, 2004 3:49 PM > Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] LDS seminar was Fw: Governor, Tribal leaders sign > accord on w... > > > > Marty sends: > > > > Does anyone know how do you spell the word Horse in Ojibwe or > Algonquin???? > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 >

>Indianz.Com. In Print. http://www.indianz.com/News/archive/002310.asp Don't apologize, just repatriate the Black Hills ... the Indian Claims Commission & the federal courts long ago decided that only Congress has the power to repatriate them, and now's a great chance (even if the so-called apology omits the abrogation of treaty which recognizes them as nDn land ... I don't mean to be political -- this is needs some context, and it isn't anything that an uncritical Republican party partisan will want to hear ... Republicans ran hard at S Dakota Senate seat last year and narrowly lost, apparently because of large & successful voter-registration drives on SD reserves. T they ironically cried Foul! (given that federal courts have recently ruled that SD has persistently discriminated against nDn voters and has gerrymandered districts to be unrepresentative) and have persisted in slandering the upsurge in nDn political participation with accusations of fraud, etc. The SD electoral commission has investigated and dismissed claim as grossly exaggerated & groundless ... but facts never get in the way of political opportunism (and SD has another Senate seat coming around) so the shoddy treatment persists. So this is forked tongue politics at its dumb*** worst -- apologize for history all the while insulting the People to who you are ostensibly apologizing. It may fool the unwary out here whose level of nDn news is not much larger than what appears on the CNN crawl but I doubt it is going to fool anyone in South Dakota. Shouldn't fool anyone here, either. INDIAN COUNTRY TODAY, btw, is a weekly newspaper which provides a much better view on nDn news than we get from non-nDn news sources (CNN, NPR, etc.) regards - rdw

oooops... James P. LaLone... should have thanked you for the info... regarding: <<Resolution offers apology for 'ill-conceived policies'>> anita

<<Subject: [NISHNAWBE] Resolution offers apology for 'ill-conceived policies Againist Indians>> It is better late than never..... I suppose... Mh.... Thank you for sending this info.....anita

Marty sends: Is this a new chapter in government relations, or just more empty words? Indianz.Com. In Print. URL: http://www.indianz.com/News/archive/002310.asp Congressional resolution offers apology for 'ill-conceived policies againist Indians' WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 2004 Tex Hall was in North Dakota last fall when he received a call on his cell phone. He was surprised to hear who was on the other end. It was Sen. Sam Brownback, the Republican from Kansas whose name rarely appears on legislation affecting Indians. In recent years, in fact, the conservative lawmaker has been on the opposing end of tribes, particularly when it comes to gaming. So Hall was even more surprised to learn why Brownback was calling. "We talked about some of the historical wrongdoings [against Native Americans] and he wanted to know what we could possibly do," Hall said. The discussion intrigued Hall, the president of the National Congress of American Indians (NCAI). "I said, 'You know the United States has never really formally apologized'" for its treatment of Native people, Hall noted. "And he obviously did his homework," Hall said of Brownback. "He said 'Yeah, I know.'" That gave Hall, who also serves as chairman of his tribe, the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation of North Dakota, an opening. "Why don't you do it?" challenged Hall. Brownback wholeheartedly accepted the offer. For several months after that call, his staff worked with NCAI and some tribes to develop a formal apology to the first Americans. Introduced last month, it is backed by Sens. Ben Nighthorse Campbell (R-Colorado) and Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), two respected figures in Indian Country. "This is a resolution of apology and a resolution of reconciliation," Brownback said in his statement on the Senate floor. "It is a first step toward healing the wounds that have divided us for so long -- a potential foundation for a new era of positive relations between tribal governments and the federal government. It is time -- it is past time -- for us to heal our land of division, all divisions, and bring us together as one people." The resolution cites a number of "official depredations and ill-conceived policies" towards American Indians and Alaska Natives. Among them: Hundreds of broken treaties with Indian nations. The Indian Removal Act of 1830, which forced Eastern tribes from their homelands. The Sand Creek Massacre of 1864, in which the U.S. military killed 150 Cheyenne men, women and children. The Long Walk of 1868, which caused the deaths of hundreds of Navajos. The General Allotment Act of 1887, which broke up the tribal land base. The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890, in which the U.S. military killed 300 Sioux men, women and children. The failed 19th- and 20th-century policies of assimilation, termination and relocation. "It's an historic, tremendous occasion ," Hall said of the measure. "When you finally apologize, you acknowledge those past sins and those violations and crimes." The resolution is quick to note that the apology won't authorize money damages or other payments to tribes of individual Indians. "But it does recognize the negative impact of numerous deleterious Federal acts and policies on Native Americans and their cultures," Brownback said in his statement. "Moreover, it begins the effort of reconciliation by recognizing the past wrongs and repenting for them." The Senate Indian Affairs Committee, which is chaired by Campbell, will consider the measure at a business meeting today. Hall said he hoped lawmakers would act this summer so that an apology can be ready when the National Museum of American Indians opens in September. "The timing could have a really tremendous impact," he said. The apology is written as a joint resolution so it would need approval in the House as well as the Senate before heading to President Bush for his signature. There is currently no accompanying resolution in the House. Relevant Documents: Text of Apology Resolution [As Introduced] | Sen. Brownback Statement on Resolution | Link to S.J.RES.37 Relavent Links: Sen. Sam Brownback - http://brownback.senate.gov Copyright © 2000-2004 Indianz.Com

Marty sends: Does anyone know how do you spell the word Horse in Ojibwe or Algonquin???? > > >

Indianz.Com. In Print. URL: http://www.indianz.com/News/archive/002310.asp Resolution offers apology for 'ill-conceived policies' Wednesday, May 19, 2004 Tex Hall was in North Dakota last fall when he received a call on his cell phone. He was surprised to hear who was on the other end. It was Sen. Sam Brownback, the Republican from Kansas whose name rarely appears on legislation affecting Indians. In recent years, in fact, the conservative lawmaker has been on the opposing end of tribes, particularly when it comes to gaming. So Hall was even more surprised to learn why Brownback was calling. "We talked about some of the historical wrongdoings [against Native Americans] and he wanted to know what we could possibly do," Hall said. The discussion intrigued Hall, the president of the National Congress of American Indians. "I said, 'You know the United States has never really formally apologized'" for its treatment of Native people, Hall noted. "And he obviously did his homework," Hall said of Brownback. "He said 'Yeah, I know.'" That gave Hall, who also serves as chairman of his tribe, the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation of North Dakota, an opening. "Why don't you do it?" challenged Hall. Brownback wholeheartedly accepted the offer. For several months after that call, his staff worked with NCAI and some tribes to develop a formal apology to the first Americans. Introduced last month, it is backed by Sens. Ben Nighthorse Campbell (R-Colorado) and Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), two respected figures in Indian Country. "This is a resolution of apology and a resolution of reconciliation," Brownback said in his statement on the Senate floor. "It is a first step toward healing the wounds that have divided us for so long -- a potential foundation for a new era of positive relations between tribal governments and the federal government. It is time -- it is past time -- for us to heal our land of division, all divisions, and bring us together as one people." The resolution cites a number of "official depredations and ill-conceived policies" towards American Indians and Alaska Natives. Among them: Hundreds of broken treaties with Indian nations. The Indian Removal Act of 1830, which forced Eastern tribes from their homelands. The Sand Creek Massacre of 1864, in which the U.S. military killed 150 Cheyenne men, women and children. The Long Walk of 1868, which caused the deaths of hundreds of Navajos. The General Allotment Act of 1887, which broke up the tribal land base. The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890, in which the U.S. military killed 300 Sioux men, women and children. The failed 19th- and 20th-century policies of assimilation, termination and relocation. "It's an historic, tremendous occasion ," Hall said of the measure. "When you finally apologize, you acknowledge those past sins and those violations and crimes." The resolution is quick to note that the apology won't authorize money damages or other payments to tribes of individual Indians. "But it does recognize the negative impact of numerous deleterious Federal acts and policies on Native Americans and their cultures," Brownback said in his statement. "Moreover, it begins the effort of reconciliation by recognizing the past wrongs and repenting for them." The Senate Indian Affairs Committee, which is chaired by Campbell, will consider the measure at a business meeting today. Hall said he hoped lawmakers would act this summer so that an apology can be ready when the National Museum of American Indians opens in September. "The timing could have a really tremendous impact," he said. The apology is written as a joint resolution so it would need approval in the House as well as the Senate before heading to President Bush for his signature. There is currently no accompanying resolution in the House. Relevant Documents: Text of Apology Resolution [As Introduced] | Sen. Brownback Statement on Resolution | Link to S.J.RES.37 Relavent Links: Sen. Sam Brownback - http://brownback.senate.gov Copyright © 2000-2004 Indianz.Com

I have a lot of info on what you are looking for, Joseph and Louise were my oldest grandparents in Flambeau. We also cross again through the Hebdens. Nicole _________________________________________________________________ Add photos to your e-mail with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail

Please keep me informed on this so I can put it in the Journal. I am working on July now. Gail

Are you by any chance related to the deceased Darlene Greene who connects to the Lacoy/Lacaille family from Sugar Island, Michigan? I am trying to find a cousin, Charmaine Hibling. She would be in her early 60's at this time. I figured if I find the Greene family, I could find her. She would be a half sister to the Greene's. She moved out west many years ago and I want to contact her. She raised horses the last I heard. I do not have her married name. She had two children, one was Desire'. The last time I saw her was in the 1960's when Desire' was young at my mother's home in Alger County, Michigan. Charmaine's mother was LOUISE BEBO from Eckerman, Michigan. My aunt. I would appreciate any feedback out there if someone can help me find her. I also have a beautiful picture to share with her and her children. Aunt Louise (Charmaine's mother) was married more than once, LACOY? CRAWFORD? GREENE? HIBLING? and CLARK(e). I want to find my cousins as I have important information to share. anelson1@jamadots.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <RodGreene@aol.com> To: <NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, May 13, 2004 9:21 PM Subject: [NISHNAWBE] Michigan Pow Wows > Does anyone have a schedule of Pow Wows scheduled for Michigan this summer. > > Thanks > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Hi Chuck and all....... I am the descendant of the "Other" Robinson family in Michigan who came from New York area....The Francis Robinson line. Francis's grandfather, Jacques Robertson, was listed as "Mulatre". It appears he was part Black. Francis' father lived in Berthier-en-Haut, Quebec, Canada I would be thrilled to find more about my line. If there is someone out there who is related to this line. I am looking for more aunts and uncles of Francis Robinson and any earlier info or to just chat. I had a stroke so am at home and just starting to get out now that the weather is warmer. I have attempted to link these two lines but I haven't found any evidence of it unless their descendants married. I have heard from an elder that this did in fact happen and that they visited in each others areas but can't find anything to prove it. Anyone know anything about this??? ><><><><><><><><>>><>< BettyK Aka Menogeshickquay, "Good Sky Woman" MI Indian Commission (Ret.) Olivet, MI <>>><><><><><><><><><><>< Descendants of Louis Joseph Robinson Generation No. 1 1. Louis Joseph2 Robinson (Jacques1 Robertson) was born 1766 in New York, and died in Berthier-en-Haut, Quebec, Canada. He married Madeleine Aubuchon May 29, 1797 in Berthier-en-Haut, Qc, Canada, daughter of Francois Aubuchon/Desaliers and Catherine Berthiaume. She was born 1775 in Berthier-en-Haut, Quebec, Canada. Child of Louis Robinson and Madeleine Aubuchon is: + 2 i. Francis Sr3 Robinson, born November 04, 1797 in Berthier-en-Haut, Quebec, Canada; died August 04, 1867 in Moran Township, Makcinac Co., MI. Generation No. 2 2. Francis Sr3 Robinson (Louis Joseph2, Jacques1 Robertson) was born November 04, 1797 in Berthier-en-Haut, Quebec, Canada, and died August 04, 1867 in Moran Township, Makcinac Co., MI. He married Josette Jacob Chibayabos September 11, 1826 in Mackinac Co., St. Ignace, MI, daughter of Leaving Phantom Che-by-aw-boas. She was born 1808, and died 1848 in St Ignace, MI. Children of Francis Robinson and Josette Chibayabos are: 3 i. Louis Sr4 Robinson, born Abt. 1824; died in St. Ignace, Mackinac County, MI. He married Emma/Armine Pausgan?/Paquin? September 26, 1849; born Abt. 1827 in Canada. 4 ii. Joseph Robinson, born 1828. 5 iii. Francis Jr Robinson, born June 25, 1829 in St. Ignace, MI; died August 04, 1867 in St. Ignace, MI, Mackinac County, Michigan. He married Elizabeth LaLond 1864 in St. Ignace, MI, Mackinac County, Michigan. 6 iv. Sophia Robinson, born 1832. 7 v. Madeline Robinson, born 1833 in Pt. St. Ignace, MI; died January 22, 1918. She married George Vincent Bourassa September 11, 1854 in Mackinac County, MI; born 1831 in Pt. St. Ignace, Mackinac County, MI; died in Mackinac County, MI. 8 vi. Matthias Robinson, born March 22, 1836 in St. Ignace, MI, Mackinac County, Michigan; died March 19, 1847 in St. Ignace, MI, Mackinac County, Michigan. 9 vii. Margareth Robinson, born 1838 in St. Ignace, MI, Mackinac County, Michigan; died August 03, 1919 in St. Ignace, MI. She married Louis Lajoice,Jr. January 27, 1857 in St. Ignace, Mackinaw County, MI; born 1839 in Georgian Bay; died October 24, 1918 in St. Ignace, MI. 10 viii. Angeline 'Maggie' Robinson, born October 1841 in St. Ignace, MI; died September 25, 1900 in St. Ignace, Mackinac Co., MI. She married George Lamyotte/Amiot, Sr. January 02, 1861 in St. Ignatius Church, St. Ignace, MI; born June 04, 1836 in Penetanguishini, Ontario, Canada; died May 05, 1920 in St. Ignace, MI at age 83.. 11 ix. Josette Robinson, born July 12, 1843 in Mackinac County, St. Ignace, MI; died March 13, 1848 in Mackinac County, St. Ignace, MI. 12 x. David Robinson, born February 22, 1846 in Mackinac County, St. Ignace, MI; died Abt. 1930 in St. Ignace, MI, Mackinac County, Michigan. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Charles Robinson" <charles2549@sbcglobal.net> To: <NISHNAWBE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 14, 2004 4:08 PM Subject: Re: [NISHNAWBE] Michigan Pow Wows > I keep hearing about Rix Robinson. Was he one of the original Robinsons in Michigan? > Thanks, Chuck Robinson > > Louise <womanhawk3@yahoo.com> wrote: > Aanii Rod, > How have you been sir. Glad to see you are still alive and well. Have missed our talks with one another. I now live down in lower Michigan, Onaway area. Love it too. > I have now gotten my grandparents roll numbers. They lived around Buffalo New York area, and then some moved to Newago area. All related to the Rix Robinson gang and alot of others. Very exciting for my family. And finally all our documents too. > Again glad to see you alive and well cuz and may the Creator keep blessing you. > Christine Louise S. > > > > > > > RodGreene@aol.com wrote:Does anyone have a schedule of Pow Wows scheduled for Michigan this summer. > > Thanks > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > Redhawkwoman > > > --------------------------------- > Do you Yahoo!? > SBC Yahoo! - Internet access at a great low price. > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > > _____________________________________________________ > This message scanned for viruses by CoreComm >

Rod, You can goto http://www.michigan.gov/fia/0,1607,7-124-5452_7124_7209---,00.html and download the pdf from the State of Michigan. It is a pretty good overview of the Michigan Pow-wow schedule. Scott > > > > >RodGreene@aol.com wrote:Does anyone have a schedule of Pow Wows scheduled for Michigan this summer. > >Thanks > > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > >Redhawkwoman > > >--------------------------------- >Do you Yahoo!? >SBC Yahoo! - Internet access at a great low price. > > >============================== >Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration >Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > > > >

I keep hearing about Rix Robinson. Was he one of the original Robinsons in Michigan? Thanks, Chuck Robinson Louise <womanhawk3@yahoo.com> wrote: Aanii Rod, How have you been sir. Glad to see you are still alive and well. Have missed our talks with one another. I now live down in lower Michigan, Onaway area. Love it too. I have now gotten my grandparents roll numbers. They lived around Buffalo New York area, and then some moved to Newago area. All related to the Rix Robinson gang and alot of others. Very exciting for my family. And finally all our documents too. Again glad to see you alive and well cuz and may the Creator keep blessing you. Christine Louise S. RodGreene@aol.com wrote:Does anyone have a schedule of Pow Wows scheduled for Michigan this summer. Thanks ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 Redhawkwoman --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? SBC Yahoo! - Internet access at a great low price. ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

Aanii Rod, How have you been sir. Glad to see you are still alive and well. Have missed our talks with one another. I now live down in lower Michigan, Onaway area. Love it too. I have now gotten my grandparents roll numbers. They lived around Buffalo New York area, and then some moved to Newago area. All related to the Rix Robinson gang and alot of others. Very exciting for my family. And finally all our documents too. Again glad to see you alive and well cuz and may the Creator keep blessing you. Christine Louise S. RodGreene@aol.com wrote:Does anyone have a schedule of Pow Wows scheduled for Michigan this summer. Thanks ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 Redhawkwoman --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? SBC Yahoo! - Internet access at a great low price.

Does anyone have a schedule of Pow Wows scheduled for Michigan this summer. Thanks