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Quebec, Canada



 


Tree: Geneagraphie

City/Town : Latitude: 46.8032826, Longitude: -71.242796

Tree: Nederlandse voorouders

Notes:
Quebec /kəˈbɛk/ or /kwɪˈbɛk/ (French: Québec kebɛk ( listen)) is a province in east-central Canada. It is the only Canadian province with a predominantly French-speaking population and the only one whose sole official language is French at the provincial level. Quebec is Canada's largest province by area and its second-largest administrative division; only the territory of Nunavut is larger. It is bordered to the west by the province of Ontario, James Bay and Hudson Bay, to the north by Hudson Strait and Ungava Bay, to the east by the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the provinces of Newfoundland and Labrador and New Brunswick. It is bordered on the south by the U.S. states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York. It also shares maritime borders with Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia.



Quebec is Canada's second most populous province, after Ontario. Most inhabitants live in urban areas near the Saint Lawrence River between Montreal and Quebec City, the capital. English-speaking communities and English-language institutions are concentrated in the west of the island of Montreal but are also significantly present in the Outaouais, the Eastern Townships, and Gaspé regions. The Nord-du-Québec region, occupying the northern half of the province, is sparsely populated and inhabited primarily by Aboriginal peoples.



Sovereignty plays a large role in the politics of Quebec, and the official opposition social democratic Parti Québécois advocates national sovereignty for the province and secession from Canada. Sovereignist governments have held referendums on independence in 1980 and 1995; both were voted down by voters, the latter defeated by a very narrow margin. In 2006, the Canadian House of Commons passed a symbolic motion recognizing the "Québécois as a nation within a united Canada."



While the province's substantial natural resources have long been the mainstay of its economy, sectors of the knowledge economy such as aerospace, information and communication technologies, biotechnology and the pharmaceutical industry also play leading roles. These many industries have all contributed to helping Quebec become the second most economically influential province, second only to Ontario.



History



First Nations and European exploration



At the time of first European contact and later colonization, Algonquian, Iroquois and Inuit tribes were the peoples who inhabited what is now Quebec. Their lifestyles and cultures reflected the land on which they lived. Seven Algonquian groups lived nomadic lives based on hunting, gathering, and fishing in the rugged terrain of the Canadian Shield: (James Bay Cree, Innu, Algonquins) and Appalachian Mountains (Mi'kmaq, Abenaki). St. Lawrence Iroquoians, a branch of the Iroquois, lived more settled lives, planting squash and maize in the fertile soils of the St. Lawrence Valley. They appear to have been later supplanted by the Mohawk tribe. The Inuit continue to fish and hunt whale and seal in the harsh Arctic climate along the coasts of Hudson and Ungava Bay. These people traded fur and food and sometimes warred with each other.



Basque whalers and fishermen traded furs with Saguenay natives throughout the 16th century. The first French explorer to reach Quebec was Jacques Cartier, who planted a cross in 1534 at either Gaspé or Old Fort Bay on the Lower North Shore. He sailed into the St. Lawrence River in 1535 and established an ill-fated colony near present-day Quebec City at the site of Stadacona, a village of the St. Lawrence Iroquoians. Linguists and archeologists have determined these people were distinct from the Iroquoian nations encountered by later French and Europeans, such as the five nations of the Haudenosaunee. Their language was Laurentian, one of the Iroquoian family. By the late 16th century, they had disappeared from the St. Lawrence Valley.



New France



Main article: New France



Around 1522 - 1523, the Italian navigator Giovanni da Verrazzano persuaded King Francis I of France to commission an expedition to find a western route to Cathay (China). Late in 1523, Verrazzano set sail in Dieppe, crossing the Atlantic on a small caravel with 53 men. After exploring the coast of the present-day Carolinas early the following year, he headed north along the coast, eventually anchoring in the Narrows of New York Bay. The first European to discover the site of present-day New York, he named it Nouvelle-Angoulême in honour of the king, the former count of Angoulême. Verrazzano's voyage convinced the king to seek to establish a colony in the newly discovered land. Verrazzano gave the names Francesca and Nova Gallia to that land between New Spain (Mexico) and English Newfoundland.



In 1534, Jacques Cartier planted a cross in the Gaspé Peninsula and claimed the land in the name of King Francis I. It was the first province of New France. However, initial French attempts at settling the region met with failure. French fishing fleets, however, continued to sail to the Atlantic coast and into the St. Lawrence River, making alliances with First Nations that would become important once France began to occupy the land. French merchants soon realized the St. Lawrence region was full of valuable fur-bearing animals, especially the beaver, an important commodity as the European beaver had almost been driven to extinction. Eventually, the French crown decided to colonize the territory to secure and expand its influence in America.



Samuel de Champlain was part of a 1603 expedition from France that travelled into the St. Lawrence River. In 1608, he returned as head of an exploration party and founded Quebec City with the intention of making the area part of the French colonial empire. Champlain's Habitation de Quebec, built as a permanent fur trading outpost, was where he would forge a trading, and ultimately a military alliance, with the Algonquin and Huron nations. Natives traded their furs for many French goods such as metal objects, guns, alcohol, and clothing.



Hélène Desportes, born July 7, 1620, to the French habitants (settlers) Pierre Desportes and his wife Françoise Langlois, was the first child of European descent born in Quebec.



From Quebec, coureurs des bois, voyageurs and Catholic missionaries used river canoes to explore the interior of the North American continent, establishing fur trading forts on the Great Lakes (Étienne Brûlé 1615), Hudson Bay (Radisson and Groseilliers 1659–60), Ohio River and Mississippi River (La Salle 1682), as well as the Prairie Riverdisambiguation needed and Missouri River (de la Verendrye 1734–1738).



fter 1627, King Louis XIII of France introduced the seigneurial system and forbade settlement in New France by anyone other than Roman Catholics. Sulpician and Jesuit clerics founded missions in Trois-Rivières (Laviolette) and Montreal or Ville-Marie (Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve and Jeanne Mance) to convert New France's Huron and Algonquian allies to Catholicism. The seigneurial system of governing New France also encouraged immigration from the motherland.



New France became a Royal Province in 1663 under King Louis XIV of France with a Sovereign Council that included intendant Jean Talon. This ushered in a golden era of settlement and colonization in New France, including the arrival of les "Filles du Roi". The population grew from about 3,000 to 60,000 people between 1666 and 1760. Colonists built farms on the banks of St. Lawrence River and called themselves "Canadiens" or "Habitants". The colony's total population was limited, however, by a winter climate much harsher than that of France, by the spread of diseases, and by the refusal of the French crown to allow Huguenots, or French Protestants, to settle there. The population of New France lagged far behind that of the Thirteen Colonies to the south, leaving it vulnerable to attack.



Many donnes (the assistants to the Jesuit priests) tried to convert the natives of New France during the 17th century. One Donne, Eustache Lambert, helped the natives destroy a rival tribe, but ultimately failed.



Seven Years' War and capitulation of New France



In 1753 France began building a series of forts in the contested Ohio Country. They refused to leave after being notified by the British Governor, and in 1754 George Washington launched an attack on the French Fort Duquesne (now Pittsburgh) in the Ohio Valley in an attempt to enforce the British claim to the territory. This frontier battle set the stage for the French and Indian War in North America. By 1756, France and Britain were battling the Seven Years' War worldwide. In 1758, the British mounted an attack on New France by sea and took the French fort at Louisbourg.



On September 13, 1759, General James Wolfe defeated General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm on the Plains of Abraham outside Quebec City. With the exception of the small islands of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, located off the coast of Newfoundland, France ceded its North American possessions to Great Britain through the Treaty of Paris (1763) in favor of the island of Guadeloupe for its then-lucrative sugar cane industry. The British Royal Proclamation of 1763 renamed Canada (part of New France) as the Province of Quebec.



At roughly the same time as the northern parts of New France were being turned over to the British and beginning their evolution towards modern day Quebec and Canada, the southern parts of New France (Louisiana) were signed over to Spain by the Treaty of Fontainebleau of 1762. As a result of double cession of Quebec to the British and Louisiana to the Spanish, the first French colonial empire collapsed, with France being expelled almost entirely from the continental Americas, left only with a rump set of colonies restricted principally to scattered territories and islands in the Caribbean.



After the capture of New France the British implemented a plan to control the French and entice them to assimilate into the British way of life. They prevented Catholics from holding public office and forbade the recruitment of priests and brothers, effectively shutting down Quebec's schools and colleges. This first British policy of assimilation (1763–1774) was deemed a failure. Both the demands in the petitions of the Canadiens' élites and the recommendations by Governor Guy Carleton played an important role in persuading London to drop the assimilation scheme, but the looming American revolt was certainly also a factor as the British were fearful that the French-speaking population of Quebec would side with the rebellious Thirteen Colonies to the south, especially if France allied with the Americans as it appeared it would.



Quebec Act and the American Revolution



In 1774, the British Parliament passed the Quebec Act through which the Quebec people obtained their first Charter of Rights. This paved the way to later official recognition of the French language and French culture. The act also allowed Canadiens to maintain French civil law and sanctioned freedom of religion, allowing the Roman Catholic Church to remain, one of the first cases in history of state-sanctioned freedom of practice. Further, it restored the Ohio Valley to Quebec, reserving the territory for the fur trade.



The Quebec Act, while designed to placate one North American colony, had the opposite effect among the Americans to the south. The act was among the so called "Intolerable Acts" that infuriated the American colonists, leading them to the armed insurrection of the American Revolution.



On June 27, 1775, General George Washington decided to attempt an invasion of Canada by the American Continental Army to wrest Quebec and the St. Lawrence River from the British. A force led by Brigadier General Richard Montgomery headed north from Fort Ticonderoga along Lake Champlain and up the St. Lawrence River valley. Meanwhile, Colonel Benedict Arnold persuaded Washington to have him lead a separate expedition through the Maine wilderness. The two forces joined at Quebec City, but were defeated at the Battle of Quebec in December 1775. Prior to this battle Montgomery (killed in the battle) had met with some early successes but the invasion failed when British reinforcements came down the St. Lawrence in May 1776 and the Battle of Trois-Rivières turned into a disaster for the Americans. The army withdrew back to Ticonderoga.



Although some help was given to the Americans by the locals, Governor Carleton punished American sympathizers and public support of the American cause came to an end.



The American Revolutionary War was ultimately successful in winning independence for the Thirteen Colonies. In the Treaty of Paris (1783), the British ceded their territory south of the Great Lakes to the newly formed United States of America.



At the end of the war, 50,000 British Loyalists from America came to Canada and settled amongst a population of 90,000 French people. Many of the loyalist refugees settled into the Eastern Townships of Quebec, in the area of Sherbrooke, Drummondville and Lennoxville.



Patriotes' Rebellion in Lower Canada



In 1837 residents of Lower Canada, led by Louis-Joseph Papineau and Robert Nelson, formed an armed resistance group to seek an end to the unilateral control of the British governors. They made a Declaration of Rights with equality for all citizens without discrimination and a Declaration of Independence of Lower-Canada in 1838. Their actions resulted in rebellions in both Lower and Upper Canada. An unprepared British Army had to raise militia force, the rebel forces scored a victory in Saint-Denis but were soon defeated. The British army burned the Church of St-Eustache, killing the rebels who were hiding within it. The bullet and cannonball marks on the walls of the church are still visible to this day.



After the rebellions, Lord Durham was asked to undertake a study and prepare a report on the matter and to offer a solution for the British Parliament to assess.



The final report recommended that the two provinces of Upper and Lower Canada be united, and that the French speaking population of Lower Canada be assimilated into British culture. Durham's second recommendation was the implementation of responsible government across the colonies. Following Durham's Report, the British government merged the two colonial provinces into one Province of Canada in 1840 with the Act of Union.



However, the political union proved contentious. Reformers in both Canada West (formerly Upper Canada) and Canada East (formerly Lower Canada) worked to repeal limitations on the use of the French language in the Legislature. The two colonies remained distinct in administration, election, and law.



In 1848, Baldwin and LaFontaine, allies and leaders of the Reformist party, were asked by Lord Elgin to form an administration together under the new policy of responsible government. The French language subsequently regained legal status in the Legislature.



Canadian Confederation



In the 1860s, the delegates from the colonies of British North America (Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland) met in a series of conferences to discuss self-governing status for a new confederation. The first Charlottetown Conference took place in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, followed by the Quebec Conference in Quebec City which led to a delegation going to London, Britain, to put forth a proposal for a national union.



As a result of those deliberations, in 1867 the Parliament of the United Kingdom passed the British North America Act, providing for the Confederation of most of these provinces. The former Province of Canada was divided into its two previous parts as the provinces of Ontario (Upper Canada) and Quebec (Lower Canada). New Brunswick and Nova Scotia joined Ontario and Quebec in the new Dominion of Canada.



Quiet Revolution



The conservative government of Maurice Duplessis and his Union Nationale dominated Quebec politics from 1944 to 1959 with the support of the Catholic Church. Pierre Elliot Trudeau and other liberals formed an intellectual opposition to Duplessis's regime, setting the groundwork for the Quiet Revolution under Jean Lesage's Liberals. The Quiet Revolution was a period of dramatic social and political change that saw the decline of Anglo supremacy in the Quebec economy, the decline of the Roman Catholic Church's influence, the nationalization of hydro-electric companies under Hydro-Québec and the emergence of a pro-sovereignty movement under former Liberal minister René Lévesque.



Front de libération du Québec



Beginning in 1963, a terrorist group that became known as the Front de libération du Québec (FLQ) launched a decade of bombings, robberies and attacks directed primarily at English institutions, resulting in at least five deaths. In 1970, their activities culminated in events referred to as the October Crisis when James Cross, the British trade commissioner to Canada, was kidnapped along with Pierre Laporte, a provincial minister and Vice-Premier. Laporte was strangled with his own rosary beads a few days later. In their published Manifesto, the terrorists stated: "In the coming year Bourassa will have to face reality; 100,000 revolutionary workers, armed and organized."



At the request of Premier Robert Bourassa, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau invoked the War Measures Act. In addition, the Quebec Ombudsman Louis Marceau was instructed to hear complaints of detainees and the Quebec government agreed to pay damages to any person unjustly arrested (only in Quebec). On February 3, 1971, John Turner, the Minister of Justice of Canada, reported that 497 persons had been arrested throughout Canada under the War Measures Act, of whom 435 had been released. The other 62 were charged, of which 32 were crimes of such seriousness that a Quebec Superior Court judge refused them bail. The crisis ended a few weeks after the death of Pierre Laporte at the hands of his captors. The fallout of the crisis marked the zenith and twilight of the FLQ which lost membership and public support.



Parti Québécois and national unity



In 1977, the newly elected Parti Québécois government of René Lévesque introduced the Charter of the French Language. Often known as Bill 101, it defined French as the only official language of Quebec in areas of provincial jurisdiction.



Lévesque and his party had run in the 1970 and 1973 Quebec elections under a platform of separating Quebec from the rest of Canada. The party failed to win control of Quebec's National Assembly both times — though its share of the vote increased from 23 percent to 30 percent — and Lévesque was defeated both times in the riding he contested. In the 1976 election, he softened his message by promising a referendum (plebiscite) on sovereignty-association rather than outright separation, by which Quebec would have independence in most government functions but share some other ones, such as a common currency, with Canada. On November 15, 1976, Lévesque and the Parti Québécois won control of the provincial government for the first time. The question of sovereignty-association was placed before the voters in the 1980 Quebec referendum. During the campaign, Pierre Trudeau promised that a vote for the "no" side was a vote for reforming Canada. Trudeau advocated the patriation of Canada's Constitution from the United Kingdom. The existing constitutional document, the British North America Act, could only be amended by the United Kingdom Parliament upon a request by the Canadian parliament.



Sixty percent of the Quebec electorate voted against the proposition. Polls showed that the overwhelming majority of English and immigrant Quebeckers voted against, and that French Quebeckers were almost equally divided, with older voters less in favour and younger voters more in favour. After his loss in the referendum, Lévesque went back to Ottawa to start negotiating a new constitution with Trudeau, his minister of Justice Jean Chrétien and the nine other provincial premiers. Lévesque insisted Quebec be able to veto any future constitutional amendments. The negotiations quickly reached a stand-still.



Then on the night of November 4, 1981, (widely known in Quebec as La nuit des longs couteaux and in the rest of Canada as the "Kitchen Accord") Federal Justice Minister Jean Chrétien met with all of the provincial premiers except René Lévesque to sign the document that would eventually become the new Canadian constitution. The next morning, they presented the "fait accompli" to Lévesque. Lévesque refused to sign the document and returned to Quebec. In 1982, Trudeau had the new constitution approved by the British Parliament, with Quebec's signature still missing (a situation that persists to this day). The Supreme Court of Canada confirmed Trudeau's assertion that every province's approval is not required to amend the constitution. Quebec is the only province not to have assented to the patriation of the Canadian constitution in 1982.



In subsequent years, two attempts were made to gain Quebec's approval of the constitution. The first was the Meech Lake Accord of 1987, which was finally abandoned in 1990 when the province of Manitoba did not pass it within the established deadline. (Newfoundland premier Clyde Wells had expressed his opposition to the accord, but, with the failure in Manitoba, the vote for or against Meech never took place in his province.) This led to the formation of the sovereignist Bloc Québécois party in Ottawa under the leadership of Lucien Bouchard, who had resigned from the federal cabinet. The second attempt, the Charlottetown Accord of 1992, was rejected by 56.7 percent of all Canadians and 57 percent of Quebeckers This result caused a split in the Quebec Liberal Party that led to the formation of the new Action démocratique (Democratic Action) party led by Mario Dumont and Jean Allaire.



On October 30, 1995, with the Parti Québécois back in power since 1994, a second referendum on sovereignty took place. This time, it was rejected by a slim majority (50.6 percent NO to 49.4 percent YES).



The referendum was enshrouded in controversy. Federalists complained that an unusually high number of ballots had been rejected in pro-federalist areas, notably in the largely Jewish and Greek riding of Chomedey (11.7 percent or 5,500 of its ballots were spoiled, compared to 750 or 1.7 percent in the general election of 1994) although Quebec's chief electoral officer found no evidence of outright fraud. The federal government was accused of not respecting provincial laws with regard to spending during referendums (leading to a corruption scandal that would become public a decade later, greatly damaging the Liberal Party's standing), and of having accelerated the naturalization of immigrants in Quebec before the referendum in order that they could vote, as naturalized citizens were believed more likely to vote no. (43,850 immigrants were naturalized in 1995, whereas the average number between 1988 and 1998 was 21,733.)



The same night of the referendum, an angry Jacques Parizeau, then premier and leader of the "Yes" side, declared that the loss was because of "Money and the ethnic vote". Parizeau resigned over public outrage and as per his commitment to do so in case of a loss. Lucien Bouchard became Quebec's new premier in his place.



Federalists accused the sovereignist side of asking a vague, overly complicated question on the ballot. Its English text read as follows:



Do you agree that Québec should become sovereign after having made a formal offer to Canada for a new economic and political partnership within the scope of the bill respecting the future of Québec and of the agreement signed on June 12, 1995?



After winning the next election in 1998, Bouchard retired from politics in 2001. Bernard Landry was then appointed leader of the Parti Québécois and premier of Quebec. In 2003, Landry lost the election to the Quebec Liberal Party and Jean Charest. Landry stepped down as PQ leader in 2005, and in a crowded race for the party leadership, André Boisclair was elected to succeed him. He also resigned after the renewal of the Quebec Liberal Party's government in the 2007 general election and the Parti Québécois becoming the second opposition party, behind the Action Démocratique. The PQ has promised to hold another referendum should it return to government

State/Province : Latitude: 54.13927108517247, Longitude: -73.4765625


Birth

Matches 1 to 50 of 74

1 2 Next»

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Birth    Person ID   Tree 
1 Marie Louise Doyon  3 Jun 1703Quebec, Canada I465859 Geneagraphie 
2 Aloignon, Sebastienne  1653Quebec, Canada I160702 Geneagraphie 
3 Baquet, Francois  21 Sep 1682Quebec, Canada I145331 Geneagraphie 
4 Baquet, Marie Elizabeth  9 Mar 1711Quebec, Canada I145328 Geneagraphie 
5 Barcume, Josette  20 Jan 1827Quebec, Canada I320662 Geneagraphie 
6 Beaudry, Louise Marie  30 Jan 1724Quebec, Canada I466090 Geneagraphie 
7 Belleperche, Pierre  15 Sep 1699Quebec, Canada I465851 Geneagraphie 
8 Bernier, Pierre  26 Jan 1659Quebec, Canada I160973 Geneagraphie 
9 Booth, John Rudolphus  1827Quebec, Canada I634392 Geneagraphie 
10 Boucher, Charles  4 Apr 1658Quebec, Canada I673987 Geneagraphie 
11 Charpentier, Jeanne  3 Oct 1661Quebec, Canada I160485 Geneagraphie 
12 Cloutier, Barbara  1649Quebec, Canada I322795 Geneagraphie 
13 Couillard, Catherine Getrude  21 Sep 1648Quebec, Canada I355220 Geneagraphie 
14 Couillard, Charles dit Beaumont  10 May 1647Quebec, Canada I355218 Geneagraphie 
15 Couillard, Elizabeth  9 Feb 1631Quebec, Canada I355017 Geneagraphie 
16 Couillard, Guillaume  16 Jan 1635Quebec, Canada I355194 Geneagraphie 
17 Couillard, Louis  18 May 1629Quebec, Canada I355208 Geneagraphie 
18 Couillard, Madeleine  9 Aug 1639Quebec, Canada I355209 Geneagraphie 
19 Couillard, Marguerite  10 Aug 1626Quebec, Canada I355198 Geneagraphie 
20 Couillard, Marie  28 Feb 1633Quebec, Canada I355196 Geneagraphie 
21 Couillard, Nicolas  6 Apr 1641Quebec, Canada I355197 Geneagraphie 
22 Coupard, Adelaide  Quebec, Canada I231945 Geneagraphie 
23 de Rigaud, Pierre  22 Nov 1698Quebec, Canada I681337 Geneagraphie 
24 des Gamache, Louis  17 Apr 1678Quebec, Canada I160570 Geneagraphie 
25 Doyon, Marie  1652Quebec, Canada I161283 Geneagraphie 
26 Doyon, Nicolas  18 Mar 1654Quebec, Canada I465829 Geneagraphie 
27 Drummond, Gen. Gordon  27 Sep 1772Quebec, Canada I586720 Geneagraphie 
28 Duclos, David  Quebec, Canada I231809 Geneagraphie 
29 Frémont, Louis-René  1768 Quebec, Canada I698434 Geneagraphie 
30 Gagné, Marguerite  14 Sep 1653Quebec, Canada I479072 Geneagraphie 
31 Gamache, Marguerite  1788Quebec, Canada I161179 Geneagraphie 
32 Gravelle, Marie  Quebec, Canada I161260 Geneagraphie 
33 Guay, Marguerite  Abt 1805Quebec, Canada I322766 Geneagraphie 
34 Guibeau, Jean  17 Sep 1671Quebec, Canada I674090 Geneagraphie 
35 Guimont, Joseph  1 Oct 1654Quebec, Canada I161175 Geneagraphie 
36 Guyon, Catherine Gertrude  10 Aug 1660Quebec, Canada I465802 Geneagraphie 
37 Hebert, Joseph  Feb 1771Quebec, Canada I161172 Geneagraphie 
38 Joly dit Delbec (Joy), Marc Antoine  Bef 1699Quebec, Canada I674076 Geneagraphie 
39 la Croix, Jean Louis  11 May 1746Quebec, Canada I145289 Geneagraphie 
40 la Croix, Louis  Abt 1691Quebec, Canada I145329 Geneagraphie 
41 la Croix, Louis  24 Oct 1714Quebec, Canada I145327 Geneagraphie 
42 Langlois, Marie  30 Sep 1646Quebec, Canada I160413 Geneagraphie 
43 Laumet de Lamothe Cadillac, Antoine  26 Apr 1692Quebec, Canada I368835 Geneagraphie 
44 Laumet de Lamothe Cadillac, Jacques  16 Mar 1695Quebec, Canada I368836 Geneagraphie 
45 Laumet de Lamothe Cadillac, Marianne  7 Jun 1701Quebec, Canada I368838 Geneagraphie 
46 Laumet de Lamothe Cadillac, Pierre Denis  13 Jun 1699Quebec, Canada I368837 Geneagraphie 
47 le Roy, Marie Ann  7 May 1673Quebec, Canada I178603 Geneagraphie 
48 Liénard-Durbois, Jean-Francois  28 Aug 1657Quebec, Canada I160865 Geneagraphie 
49 Lukin, Adele  Abt 1839Quebec, Canada I452552 Nederlandse voorouders 
50 Lukin, Henrietta  Abt 1849Quebec, Canada I452554 Nederlandse voorouders 

1 2 Next»



Christening

Matches 1 to 9 of 9

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Christening    Person ID   Tree 
1 Beaudry dit Desbuttes, Guillaume  2 Oct 1657Quebec, Canada I465832 Geneagraphie 
2 Charpentier, Jeanne  9 Oct 1661Quebec, Canada I160485 Geneagraphie 
3 de Chavigny, Francois  6 Jul 1650Quebec, Canada I322776 Geneagraphie 
4 Hebert, Joseph  3 Nov 1636Quebec, Canada I160473 Geneagraphie 
5 Hudon-Beaulieu, Gertrude  8 Jul 1677Quebec, Canada I160886 Geneagraphie 
6 le Roy, Marie Ann  11 May 1673Quebec, Canada I178603 Geneagraphie 
7 Liénard-Durbois, Jean-Francois  29 Aug 1657Quebec, Canada I160865 Geneagraphie 
8 Quentin, Marie Jeanne  5 Apr 1678Quebec, Canada I160832 Geneagraphie 
9 Trottier, Jean-Baptiste  29 Sep 1646Quebec, Canada I468604 Geneagraphie 

Death

Matches 1 to 50 of 50

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Death    Person ID   Tree 
1 Achon, Anne Ozanne  23 Dec 1707Quebec, Canada I674211 Geneagraphie 
2 Andrews, Capt. Thomas  Aft 26 Nov 1690Quebec, Canada I40861 Geneagraphie 
3 Aucoin, Pierre  Abt 1757Quebec, Canada I674199 Geneagraphie 
4 Baquet, Francois  10 Apr 1701Quebec, Canada I145353 Geneagraphie 
5 Baquet, Francois  18 Oct 1744Quebec, Canada I145331 Geneagraphie 
6 Baquet, Marie Elizabeth  1 Dec 1749Quebec, Canada I145328 Geneagraphie 
7 Boutet, Catherine  Abt 1 Jun 1692Quebec, Canada I464560 Geneagraphie 
8 Chabot, Mathurin  12 Jun 1696Quebec, Canada I160639 Geneagraphie 
9 Charlot, Madeleine  Bef 29 Jan 1653Quebec, Canada I673978 Geneagraphie 
10 Couillard, Guillaume  5 Oct 1662Quebec, Canada I355194 Geneagraphie 
11 Couillard, Guillaume de l' Espinay  4 Mar 1663Quebec, Canada I355195 Geneagraphie 
12 Couillard, Nicolas  24 Jun 1661Quebec, Canada I355197 Geneagraphie 
13 Dasilva dit Le Portugais, Pierre  2 Aug 1717Quebec, Canada I674082 Geneagraphie 
14 de Buade, Comte Louis  28 Nov 1698Quebec, Canada I681202 Geneagraphie 
15 DesPortes, Helen  24 Jun 1675Quebec, Canada I161025 Geneagraphie 
16 Doyon, Nicolas  6 Mar 1715Quebec, Canada I465829 Geneagraphie 
17 Enaud-Botte, Michael  Sep 1701Quebec, Canada I160911 Geneagraphie 
18 Fafard, Francoise  13 Jan 1702Quebec, Canada I145369 Geneagraphie 
19 Fauvelle, Marie  Quebec, Canada I161189 Geneagraphie 
20 Gagné, Pierre  30 Apr 1656Quebec, Canada I479081 Geneagraphie 
21 Gareman, Pierre  10 May 1653Quebec, Canada I673979 Geneagraphie 
22 Guyon, Catherine Gertrude  22 Feb 1715Quebec, Canada I465802 Geneagraphie 
23 Guyon, Claude  22 Feb 1693Quebec, Canada I161391 Geneagraphie 
24 Guyon, Geneviève  2 May 1734Quebec, Canada I465828 Geneagraphie 
25 Guyon, Simon  8 Feb 1682Quebec, Canada I161389 Geneagraphie 
26 Hart, Alexander  1878Quebec, Canada I736473 Geneagraphie 
27 Hebert, Gilles I  Quebec, Canada I161191 Geneagraphie 
28 Hebert, Louis  25 Jan 1627Quebec, Canada I161061 Geneagraphie 
29 LaFort, Antoine  1699Quebec, Canada I160731 Geneagraphie 
30 Langlois, Marguerite  17 Sep 1665Quebec, Canada I674034 Geneagraphie 
31 Langlois, Marie  14 Aug 1687Quebec, Canada I160413 Geneagraphie 
32 Laumet de Lamothe Cadillac, Pierre Denis  4 Jul 1700Quebec, Canada I368837 Geneagraphie 
33 Laumet de Lamothe Cadillac, Rene Louis  Oct 1714Quebec, Canada I368845 Geneagraphie 
34 Martin, Abraham Dit L'Ecossais  8 Sep 1664Quebec, Canada I674035 Geneagraphie 
35 Mechin, Jean  6 Nov 1646Quebec, Canada I161141 Geneagraphie 
36 Minaud, Marie  19 Mar 1711Quebec, Canada I161223 Geneagraphie 
37 Miville, Pierre dit LeSuisse  14 Oct 1669Quebec, Canada I161273 Geneagraphie 
38 Morin, Agnes  30 Aug 1687Quebec, Canada I160857 Geneagraphie 
39 Morrisseau, Marguerite  15 Dec 1707Quebec, Canada I673976 Geneagraphie 
40 Phillipaux, Charles  23 Dec 1665Quebec, Canada I160805 Geneagraphie 
41 Phillipe, Anne  1 May 1715Quebec, Canada I145354 Geneagraphie 
42 Raizenne, Simon-Amable  14 Apr 1798Quebec, Canada I355477 Geneagraphie 
43 Ransom, Joseph  Quebec, Canada I311970 Geneagraphie 
44 Smyth, Joseph Brewer Palmer  1788Quebec, Canada I251208 Geneagraphie 
45 Stuart, Andrew  21 Feb 1840Quebec, Canada I355068 Geneagraphie 
46 Stuart, James  14 Jul 1853Quebec, Canada I355128 Geneagraphie 
47 Thomas, Jean  Quebec, Canada I160821 Geneagraphie 
48 Wetherell, John Sr  1690Quebec, Canada I199123 Geneagraphie 
49 Whitney, Lewis  Quebec, Canada I221755 Geneagraphie 
50 Yvon, Guillaume  1695Quebec, Canada I160668 Geneagraphie 

Burial

Matches 1 to 8 of 8

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Burial    Person ID   Tree 
1 Belleperche, Denis  25 Nov 1710Quebec, Canada I465803 Geneagraphie 
2 de Buade, Comte Louis  Quebec, Canada I681202 Geneagraphie 
3 de Chavigny, Élisabeth  10 Aug 1731Quebec, Canada I497369 Geneagraphie 
4 Guyon, Jean  31 May 1663Quebec, Canada I73290 Geneagraphie 
5 Mechin, Jean  20 Nov 1646Quebec, Canada I161141 Geneagraphie 
6 Minaud, Marie  20 Mar 1711Quebec, Canada I161223 Geneagraphie 
7 Robin-Boulet, Mathurine Madeleine  17 Apr 1662Quebec, Canada I73291 Geneagraphie 
8 Soulard, Jean Baptiste  9 Jul 1710Quebec, Canada I464561 Geneagraphie 

Emigratie

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

   Last Name, Given Name(s)    Emigratie    Person ID   Tree 
1 Tempel, Delina  20 Jul 1926Quebec, Canada I539812 Nederlandse voorouders 

Marriage

Matches 1 to 30 of 30

   Family    Marriage    Family ID   Tree 
1 Baquet / Gue'net  2 Jun 1710Quebec, Canada F57056 Geneagraphie 
2 Baquet / Phillipe  12 Nov 1671Quebec, Canada F57066 Geneagraphie 
3 Beaudry dit Desbuttes St Martin /   8 Oct 1721Quebec, Canada F209981 Geneagraphie 
4 Circé-St-Michel / Berthelot  4 Jan 1680Quebec, Canada F64560 Geneagraphie 
5 Cloutier / Morin  1659Quebec, Canada F64552 Geneagraphie 
6 Couillard / Hebert  26 Aug 1621Quebec, Canada F140309 Geneagraphie 
7 Doyon / Gagnon  1650Quebec, Canada F64711 Geneagraphie 
8 Emerson / Pope  Quebec, Canada F122155 Geneagraphie 
9 Guibeau / Dasilva  15 Oct 1696Quebec, Canada F296824 Geneagraphie 
10 Guibeau / Lefebvre  13 Oct 1670Quebec, Canada F296823 Geneagraphie 
11 Guillemet / DeSelles  1667Quebec, Canada F64512 Geneagraphie 
12 Guyon / Colin  7 Feb 1655Quebec, Canada F140307 Geneagraphie 
13 Guyon / Colin  7 Feb 1655Quebec, Canada F140306 Geneagraphie 
14 Guyon / Couillard  27 Nov 1645Quebec, Canada F140239 Geneagraphie 
15 Hart / Bouchette  8 Nov 1851Quebec, Canada F320961 Geneagraphie 
16 Hebert / de Poitiers  Quebec, Canada F64504 Geneagraphie 
17 Hebert / DesPortes  10 Oct 1634Quebec, Canada F64826 Geneagraphie 
18 Hervey / Drummond  4 Oct 1779Quebec, Canada F109622 Geneagraphie 
19 Hudon-Beaulieu / Gobeil  13 Jul 1676Quebec, Canada F64760 Geneagraphie 
20 la Croix / Baquet  12 Jan 1739Quebec, Canada F57054 Geneagraphie 
21 la Croix / Labrecque  14 Jan 1714Quebec, Canada F57055 Geneagraphie 
22 la Croix / Mailloux  20 Jan 1681Quebec, Canada F57057 Geneagraphie 
23 Langlois / Grenier  1634Quebec, Canada F64519 Geneagraphie 
24 Paradis / Meilleur  29 Oct 1670Quebec, Canada F64734 Geneagraphie 
25 Pepin dit LaChance / LaPage  1756Quebec, Canada F64542 Geneagraphie 
26 Pepin dit LaChance / Testu  1659Quebec, Canada F64915 Geneagraphie 
27 Preault dit Proulx / Fournier  5 Jun 1673Quebec, Canada F64944 Geneagraphie 
28 Quentin-LaFontaine / Roulois  1660Quebec, Canada F64554 Geneagraphie 
29 Soulard / Boutet  8 Mar 1666Quebec, Canada F209429 Geneagraphie 
30 Tremblay / Achon  2 Oct 1657Quebec, Canada F296888 Geneagraphie 
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