Looking for the burial dates for a Leo Lapare and his wife Antoinette Deschamps, possibly in Saint-Anicet. He died circa 1986 and she died circa Nov 1995 Thanks in advance Monte LeBlanc

Obviously, the tree on Ancestry does not make sense: the author just searched blindly using the names of Jean Baptiste Allard and Louise Belanger and put in there people whose biography does not fit at all. However, it is certain that Jean baptiste Allard and Louise Belanger married and had their children outside Quebec. The tree mentions «Newfoundland and Labrador» as the birth place of Michel. Maybe there is something behind that...Anybody familiar with Newfoundland records? Bertrand Desjardins PRDH -----Message d'origine----- De : quebec-research-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:quebec-research-bounces@rootsweb.com] De la part de Renee Cummings Envoyé : 27 avril 2014 17:02 À : 'Gabe Couture'; 'Q R' Objet : Re: [Q-R] Allard-Belanger All I can find is J-B death Sépulture Lotbinière 1845-01-25 Décès : 1845-01-25 Acte du Fonds Drouin :d1p_1622a1300.jpg ALLARD , JEAN BAPTISTE Sujet âge 098 sexe m. Ét. Civ marié BELANGER , MARIE LOUISE Conjointe There's a tree in Ancestry but it doesn't make sense It has him married in 1790 to Louise Belanger and dying in 1845 but has her marring again in 1814 and she's a moinor-( http://trees.ancestry.ca/tree/11960476/person/26081632724 -----Original Message----- From: quebec-research-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:quebec-research-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Gabe Couture Sent: April-27-14 3:43 PM To: Q R Subject: [Q-R] Allard-Belanger Hi Cousins, Looking for the M & P of Jean-Baptiste ALLARD married to Louise BELANGER. They had these children: 1. Barthelemi ALLARD m. Marie Heroux 10/27/1851 La Visitation St-Maurice 2. J-B ALLARD m. Marie Louise Cloutier-St-Jacques 5/24/1851 ND Montreal 3. Joseph ALLARD m. Josephine Jincheraud-Chalifoux 5/24/1851 ND Montreal 4. Louis ALLARD m. Rose Moore 10/24/1853 St Antoine, Louiseville, Maskinonge 5. Michel ALLARD m Apolline Guerard 4/7/1845 Ste Famille, Boucherville, Chambly. Merci, Gabe Couture ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~For the list web page, goto: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~unclefred/main.htm And we are on facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/QRlist/ List Archives are at: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/index/QUEBEC-RESEARCH ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to QUEBEC-RESEARCH-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

It has been ages, since I have upgraded the Books We Own list. Please review it from the link on Uncle's Quebec Page, and if you have any items to add (that you are willing to do look-up;s from), or wish to withdraw any titles, pls send my a message. My email is: Lbegin3@gmail.com Thanks, Lorie p.s. I have your list Roch.

All I can find is J-B death Sépulture Lotbinière 1845-01-25 Décès : 1845-01-25 Acte du Fonds Drouin :d1p_1622a1300.jpg ALLARD , JEAN BAPTISTE Sujet âge 098 sexe m. Ét. Civ marié BELANGER , MARIE LOUISE Conjointe There's a tree in Ancestry but it doesn't make sense It has him married in 1790 to Louise Belanger and dying in 1845 but has her marring again in 1814 and she's a moinor-( http://trees.ancestry.ca/tree/11960476/person/26081632724 -----Original Message----- From: quebec-research-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:quebec-research-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Gabe Couture Sent: April-27-14 3:43 PM To: Q R Subject: [Q-R] Allard-Belanger Hi Cousins, Looking for the M & P of Jean-Baptiste ALLARD married to Louise BELANGER. They had these children: 1. Barthelemi ALLARD m. Marie Heroux 10/27/1851 La Visitation St-Maurice 2. J-B ALLARD m. Marie Louise Cloutier-St-Jacques 5/24/1851 ND Montreal 3. Joseph ALLARD m. Josephine Jincheraud-Chalifoux 5/24/1851 ND Montreal 4. Louis ALLARD m. Rose Moore 10/24/1853 St Antoine, Louiseville, Maskinonge 5. Michel ALLARD m Apolline Guerard 4/7/1845 Ste Famille, Boucherville, Chambly. Merci, Gabe Couture

Hi Cousins, Looking for the M & P of Jean-Baptiste ALLARD married to Louise BELANGER. They had these children: 1. Barthelemi ALLARD m. Marie Heroux 10/27/1851 La Visitation St-Maurice 2. J-B ALLARD m. Marie Louise Cloutier-St-Jacques 5/24/1851 ND Montreal 3. Joseph ALLARD m. Josephine Jincheraud-Chalifoux 5/24/1851 ND Montreal 4. Louis ALLARD m. Rose Moore 10/24/1853 St Antoine, Louiseville, Maskinonge 5. Michel ALLARD m Apolline Guerard 4/7/1845 Ste Famille, Boucherville, Chambly. Merci, Gabe Couture

See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_C._Fr%C3%A9mont the details of his parents are noted under "Early Life and Education" John Charles Fremont's mother was Anne Beverley Whiting, wife of Major John Pryor and his father was Mrs. Pryor's French tutor namely Charles Fremon(sic). [An interesting story] Cheers! Doreen ----- Original Message ----- From: dhazvt@aol.com To: quebec-research@rootsweb.com Sent: Saturday, April 26, 2014 3:10:02 PM Subject: [Q-R] John Charles Fremont I am wondering if there is any concrete proof that John Charles Fremont was the son of Louis Rene Fremont (son of Jean Louis Fremont and Catherine Boucher). Louis Rene was married to Anne Beverly Whiting 14 May 1807 in either New York, New York or Savannah, Georgia. I have seen that info on various sites, yet others say they do not know who his parents were. Thanks, Dot

I am wondering if there is any concrete proof that John Charles Fremont was the son of Louis Rene Fremont (son of Jean Louis Fremont and Catherine Boucher). Louis Rene was married to Anne Beverly Whiting 14 May 1807 in either New York, New York or Savannah, Georgia. I have seen that info on various sites, yet others say they do not know who his parents were. Thanks, Dot

Hi Gang The first overnight Cemetery trip has been scheduled. This will be for Western, Mass. The area will be Springfield west back to the New York State border. But one day will be spent at Webster, Mass. The rest within the western part of the state. I am leaving on May 19 and will return on May 29. So you have until May 18th to get your requests in to me for requests in cemeteries in that area. Best Bill :)

April 26,1785 - John James Audubon ornithologist, artist: the original Birdman; died Jan 27, 1851 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -

April 26 Confederate Memorial Day United States of America ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- April 26,1803 - Over 2,300 meteorite stones, weighing between one quarter ounce and 20 pounds, rained down on the people of L’Aigle in northeastern France. The meteorites poured down along an 8-mile-long strip in this little town, 100 miles west of Paris. No one was hurt; but it was the first time scientists could verify that stones could come from outer space. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- April 26,1625 Dieppe France - Jesuit priest Jean de Brébeuf sails for Quebec with two priests and two lay brothers; founder of Huron Mission.

Buried on 27 July 1816 Jean Levasseur of this parish widower of Claire Nadeau. Jean died 2 days earlier at the age of 95. That would put his birth at 1721... provided everyone remembers his age correctly. Doreen ======== ----- Original Message ----- From: "Selma Grant" <selma_grant@yahoo.com> To: "Quebec-Research" <Quebec-Research-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, April 25, 2014 3:15:13 PM Subject: [Q-R] Jean Levasseur https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28005-2946-26?cc=1321742&wc=MH19-W29:21602701,21602702,22580903 need the info on the death of Jean #44 he must be 98 something PRDH gave his birth bef 1716 but he was married to a Claire Nadeau in 1750. Selma ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

April 25,1849 (http://www1.sympatico.ca/news/otd/images/otd.98.04.25.a.lg.gif) Montreal Quebec - James Bruce, Lord Elgin 1786-1857 signs the Rebellion Losses Bill, providing payment for people who lost property in the rebellions of 1837-1838. Angry Tory mobs are furious the Queen's representative would sign a bill rewarding treason. They throw garbage and dead rats at members of the Assembly, and pelt an official reading the Riot Act with onions. That night, the mobs set fire to the Legislature, destroying parliamentary and government records; the official portrait of Queen Victoria is rescued from the flames by a young engineer named Sandford Fleming. Lord Elgin barely escapes to the viceregal residence at Monklands; he was not permitted to call out troops to quell riots because they were British, and could not interfere in a Canadian civil matter. As a result of this lack of public security in Montreal, the government decides to move to Toronto; so begins the period of wandering government, when Kingston and Quebec City will also share the duties of being the capital of the Canadas. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- --

April 25,1874 - Guglielmo Marconi ‘Father of Radio’: inventor: 1909 Nobel Laureate in Physics: wireless telegraphy [the transmission of Morse Code over electromagnetic energy]; died July 20, 1937 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -

April 25, World Penguin Day International ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- We have 10 Penguins ourselves.........................

Tombstones Found In Illegal Madison County Dump Two grave markers dating back to the 1860s have been found in an illegal dump in Madison County. Now officials are trying to get them back to where they belong. The headstones belong to Millie Collins and Anna Sale. Collins died in 1864 right at the height of the Civil War and Sale passed away as an infant. Their families spent a lot of money for the marble headstones and now are misplaced "For some reason they are not where they are supposed to be, and they did not get to where they were found by themselves," Madison County Historic Director Phillip Seyfrit. The family who found the headstones brought them to Seyfrit last week and he is amazed at their condition and location they were located. "Somehow they were moved and they were not supposed to, I wouldn't want my great, great, great grandmother's tombstone uprooted by a bulldozer," he said. Seyfrit is hoping someone will step forward with information. "What we're going to do with them we really don't know, but we're trying to get the word out and if a crime has been committed that may need to be prosecuted," he said. If you have any information on how to get these tombstones back to the descendants, you can contact the Madison County Waste Department.

Human bones are exposed along the coast of Cape Breton Island due to erosion at coastal cemetery in this undated handout photo. The oldest grave, which has been moved back three times, is from 1878. Handout/QMI Agency Bones in a cemetery on the coast of Cape Breton Island are being unearthed due to erosion and the caretaker says there is little he can do to protect the graves. This year is particularly bad due to a lot of rain and run-off, Hector Murphy said in an interview Tuesday from his home in Ingonish, N.S. "It happens every spring. The spring is the worst time, but it can happen any time," he said. He said he learned about the recent erosion on Friday and between Monday and Tuesday, he had already seen changes in the cemetery as more bones were unearthed. With more rain expected this week, Murphy expects the situation to only worsen. The oldest grave has been moved back three times, about 30 to 40 feet each time, and dates from 1878, he said. The graves may be from people who died in a shipwreck or a plague, although records for the graves were destroyed in a church fire. The United Church of Canada owns the property, but Rev. Margaret Wood told CTV that while the local congregation has a small cemetery trust fund, it doesn't cover erosion. Murphy said he has been trying to get funding to put armour stones along the edge of the cliff to prevent the bones from going over and into the ocean, but so far has only received a commitment from their municipal government. That funding will only come through if the provincial and federal government also help out.

April 24,1885 Fish Creek Saskatchewan - Frederick Dobson Middleton 1825-1898 engages the Metis troops of Gabriel Dumont 1838-1906 at Fish Creek; battle a stalemate; Middleton badly mauled and his advance to Batoche slowed; loses 11 killed and 48 wounded.

Since 1991, every Christmas Eve, the children of Holten, Netherlands, light candles to place on the gravestones of the fallen Canadians buried in the Holten Canadian War Cemetery for giving their lives to protect their town. "What they do every Christmas Eve, they don't understand that's a service to our country ... they see it as a sacred duty," said Mike Muntain, lead researcher for A Face for Every Name. A Face for Every Name is a project to connect pictures and biographies to each Canadian buried at the Dutch cemetery. The cemetery is compiling a database of the fallen men and placing the information at the gravestones. The cemetery is the resting place for 1,355 Canadians who died liberating the Dutch during the Second World War. Nearly all of the men died in the last stages of the war. Twenty of the 62 who were from Saskatchewan have been tracked down already, but Muntain's group is reaching out to the province for more information on each man. "Any information, no matter how small, is important," Muntain said. The project began in Kingston, Ont., when Muntain and Peter Gower, also a researcher on the Princess of Wales Own Regiment, were asked to track down information and pictures of five Canadians who were from Kingston. From there, the search expanded to finding information about all of the Canadians buried in Holten. At the beginning of the search, Muntain thought he would only receive information from obituaries, but people have sent more than he expected. He has received war diaries, letters sent home from soldiers, a family-compiled book on one soldier and photos of children with their fathers on leave. He said the research has been a "roller-coaster of emotions." Muntain, who is originally from Regina, has his own connection to the war - his grandfather served in the Regina Rifle Regiment. About 100 Canadians have been found in the past two months. Muntain said he wants to keep going until every lead is exhausted. "How can you not, when you see what they're doing for our boys?" he said. If you have information on someone buried at Holten Canadian War Cemetery, you can contact Muntain at 613-888-7267 or mjmuntain@gmail.com. rbohmann@leaderpost.com SASK. SOLDIERS BURIED AT HOLTEN Pte. Kenneth G. Allen, Indian Head Cpl. John Bailey, Regina Pte. John J. Batyski, Ituna Lieut. Robert W. Bells, Quill Lake Cpl. Francis E. Belton, Star City Pte. Robert E. Binkley, Etomami Trooper Thomas P. Birkett, Blaine Lake Rifleman Joseph C. Bisschop, Sheho Pte. Arthur A. Boucher, Biggar Guardsman Maurice A. Bouvier, Gravelbourg Pte. James A. Brown, Moose Jaw Rifleman Steve Chudyk, Oakshela Pte. Gaston J. Couture, Meyronne Trooper. Lyle L. Craig, Paddockwood Pte. Robert J. Craik, Saskatoon Pte. Louis S. Dautremont, Alida Cpl. Leonard G. Davies, Bredenbury Rifleman Canisius J. Ell, Sedley Pte. Stanley Ellis, Regina Rifleman John M. Flatt, Fenwood Cpl. H.R. Forde, Swift Current Lance Sgt. John A. Glavin, Lakenheath Pte. John J. Graham, Leroy Cpl. Robert C. L. Guest, Swift Current Rifleman Herbert H.H. Hilbach, Kerrobert Trooper. Walter L. Huber, Serath Pte. Albert Hughes, Tompkins Pte. Quintin M. Johannsen, Serath Pte. Roy L. Kalln, Regina Pte. John Kibzey, Bienfait Guardsman. Cecil D. Knight, Aylesbury Pte. Palmer Knutson, Naicam Guardsman George E. Krauchi, Loon Lake Pte. Frits M. Lemke, Bruno Pte. Howard J. Linnell, Saskatoon Gunner L. Markoskie, Hyas Cpl. Wilfred A. Martel, Fillmore Lieut. Roy C. Mathison, Bounty Lance Sgt. Jon S. McCombie, Runciman Company Sgt.-Maj. Jack A. Nelson, Prince Albert Pte. Harold F. Norwood, North Regina Sapper Ole L. Olson, Invermany Gunner Carl G. Olson, Amiens Pte. John R. Patrick, Indian Head Craftsman Robert S. Peirson, Invermay Pte. Gaetan M. Perron, Montmartre Sgt. David P. Preston, Maple Creek Lieut. Clarence D. Ray, Prince Albert Pte. Henry O. Renner, La Jord Sgt. Wesley C. Robinson, Weyburn Cpl. John Sawatzky, Petaigan Pte. Albert J. Selmes, Saskatoon Sgt. Walter A. Shea, Moose Jaw Trooper Russell R. M. Shier, Weldon Pte. David J. Smith, Deer Ridge Gunner George W. Steele, Whitewood Gunner Leslie P.C. Temple, Regina Company Sgt.-Maj. Edward S. Tenklei, Regina Cpl. Norman R. Tyerman, Valparaiso Sapper. Ralph Walker, Meadow Lake Pte. Gottlieb Wiegand, Young Rifleman George S. Wilson, Yorkton

ONTARIO, Ohio (Ken Hines) -- Police hope central Ohioans can help them catch a thief who was caught on camera stealing a stuffed animal from the grave of a baby. Ontario police set up a hidden camera at Mansfield Memorial Park Cemetery after receiving complaints from the parents of Hayden "Tank" Cole Sheridan, who passed away in 2007 at the age of 14 months. Hayden's parents told police someone had been stealing toys and solar night lights from their son's grave since his burial. On April 19, the thief captured by the police camera was recorded stealing a stuffed duck from the boy's grave approximately 4-5 hours after it was placed there by the parents. Anyone with any information about the thefts is encouraged to contact the Ontario Police Department at 419-529-2115.Woman Seen Stealing Toy from Richland Co. Baby's Grave

Headstones Vandalized at Historic Linn County Cemetery CENTRAL CITY, Iowa - The recent vandalism of dozens of headstones here at Oak Hill Cemetery in Central City has been the talk of the town lately, both because of the age of the culprits, and the age of the headstones that were knocked over. The Linn County Sheriff's Office said the vandalism happened on April 12th. Approximately 60 headstones were knocked over or torn out of the ground completely, an estimated $3,000 in damage. They say three children, ages 6 and 7, confessed to the crime. Many of the headstones are engraved with death dates from the mid 1800's. Some are so weather-worn you can no longer read them. Mary Somers, who has relatives buried there, was relieved to see their graves were untouched. "My maiden name is Shakespear, and this is the Shakespear lot right here," said Somers, pointing to three small headstones. "These were my grandparents, Hiram and Mary." Somers has seen Oak Hill Cemetery vandalized before, and was disappointed to hear that it happened again. "It makes me wonder who would do such things, or why," Somers explained. "I wonder what benefit somebody gets from doing something like that." Despite the vandalism being noteworthy enough to make the front page of the local newspaper, the cemetery's board of trustees declined to comment on-camera about it, saying only that they're working to repair the damage as soon as possible. The Linn County Sheriff's Office said the board of trustees for the cemetery is working with the parents of the children, and no charges will be filed.