This page is rather long and has many direct line surnames that branch off from the Oligny - Tremblay lines. At this time, there is limited information on most of them. As more information becomes known, they may rate their own page....but for now, this will have to do. OLIGNY Jean OLIGNY - Jeanette BALLE Jean was born in Tulle, France. He married Jeanette, also a native of Tulle, in St. Mathurin de Tulle, France; the date of this event is unknown.
They had one known child, Jean-BaptisteJean Baptiste OLIGNY - Marie Françoise MOQUIER
Jean Baptiste Oligny was born in St. Mathurin de Leobazel, Correze, Limousin, France about 1723. It is not known when Jean Baptiste immigrated to Canada.
Marie Françoise was born 9 November 1742 in Fort St. Frederick, Quebec, the daughter of François MOQUIER and Marie DUMESNIL, who were both born about 1717 in Bruin sur Salle, Augen, France. They were married 14 November 1741 in Fort St. Frederick, Quebec, Canada.
Jean-Baptiste and Marie Françoise were married 8 February 1759 in Chambly, Chambly, Quebec, Canada. They had a son Louis OLIGNY dit Lauvergnat
The family eventually relocated to St. Luc, Iberville, Quebec. This is where both Jean-Baptiste and Marie Françoise lived out the rest of their long lives. Jean-Baptiste died on 10 January, 1810 at age 87. His wife lived 18 more years before passing on 10 October 1828 at the age of 85.
Louis OLIGNY dit Lauvergnat - Josephte TREMBLAY
Louis Oligny dit Lauvergnat was born 11 March 1780 in Chambly, Chambly, Quebec.
Josephte Tremblay was born about 1785 to Jean Marie TREMBLAY and Marie Charlotte TREMBLAY.
The couple were wed on 12 January 1807 in St. Luc, Iberville, Quebec, but quickly relocated to L'Acadie. Louis was a farmer. Louis and Josephte had the following children:
Josephte
Basile- Born and baptized 29 February 1812 in L'Acadie.
Flavie- Born about 1816 in L'Acadie. She married Julien Comeau, also of L'Acadie, and had two children; Genevieve and Joseph. The 1851 Canadian census found this family at St. Margurite de Blairfindie, Chambly, Quebec.
Emerance- Born about 1825 in L'Acadie. She married Olivier Quintin dit Dubois, who, by the time of the 1851 Canadian Census, had dropped the Quintin from his name and was known as Olivier Dubois. The same census find the couple living in St. Marguerite de Blairfindie, Chambly, Quebec; neighbors of Flavie and Julien. Emerance and Olivier had 3 boys at the time of the 1851 census; Gervaise, Joseph, and Olivier.
Raphael-Nothing known about Raphael other than he married a woman named Olive Tremblay.
Louis- Born on 3 June 1810 in L'Acadie and was baptized the same day, according to the Drouin Collection record. Nothing else known.It is not known when or where Louis Oligny dit Lauvergnat or Josephte Tremblay died.
TREMBLAY To avoid confusion and backtracking, I will start the Tremblay line from where it left off with Josephte Tremblay and work backwards in time rather than starting at the beginning and working forward in time as I did with the Oligny line.
Jean Marie TREMBLAY - Marie Charlotte TREMBLAY Jean Marie Tremblay was a native of Quebec, born there about 1746, the son of Louis TREMBLAY and Bridgitte FORTIN.
Marie Charlotte Tremblay was also a native of Quebec and was also born there about 1746. Her parents were Jean TREMBLAY and Marie Charlotte BISSONNET. It is unknown at this time if or how Jean Marie and Marie Charlotte's fathers might be related to each other.Jean Marie and Marie Charlotte, both Tremblay, were wed on 3 February 1766 in Baie St. Paul, Quebec, Canada. Neither one of them could sign their marriage contract. Nothing else is known about them other than they both died in Quebec.
Louis TREMBLAY - Bridgitte FORTIN
Jean TREMBLAY - Marie Charlotte BISSONNETLouis Tremblay was, like his son, a native of Quebec; born there 14 August 1703 to Louis TREMBLAY and Marie PERRON. He married his wife Bridgitte Fortin in Baie St. Paul on 11 November 1726.
Bridgitte was a native of Baie St. Paul, having been born there 1 February 1707 to Jacques FORTIN and Catherine BIVILLE.
Nothing else is known this couple except their date/places of death. Notice that the word "date" is not plural. That is because they died on the same day--7 April 1757. However, Louis Tremblay is recorded as dying in Petite-Rivière, Quebec, Canada; while Bridgitte is listed as dying in Quebec.Jean Tremblay was born about 1720 in Quebec, to Louis TREMBLAY and Madeleine BONNEAU. He was able to obtain some education, as he was able to sign the marriage record when he wed Marie Charlotte Bissonnet in Baie St. Paul on 20 November 1741.
Marie Charlotte, however, was unable to sign the document. She was born 12 December 1723, also in Quebec, to Jean BISSONNET and Marie DELAVOYE.
Nothing else is known about this couple other than they died in Quebec; dates are unknown.Louis TREMBLAY - Madeleine BONNEAU
Jean BISSONNET - Marie DELAVOYEThere is nothing known at this time about Louis and Madeleine; even their parents are unknown at present.
Jean Bissonnet was the son of Jean BISSONNET and Marie Charlotte DAVENNÉ; his date/place of birth is not known. He married Marie Delavoye on 19 July 1720 in Baie St. Paul.
Marie Delavoye's date/place of birth is also unknown. She is the daughter of René DELAVOYE and Marguerite BOUCHARD.Louis TREMBLAY - Marie PERRON
Jacques FORTIN - Catherine BIVILLELouis Tremblay was baptized on 30 September 1667 in Château-Richier, Montmorency, Quebec. He was the son of French immigrants Pierre TREMBLAY and Ozanne Jeanne "Anne" ACHON.
Louis married Marie Perron on 27 November 1691; the place of this event is not known. Marie was the daughter of Daniel François PERRON dit Suire and Louise GARGOTTIN, both also immigrants from France. She was also born in Château-Richier about 1667.
Marie Perron died sometime before August 1716. On 26 August 1716, Louis married Marie Letartre in L'Ange-Gardien, Quebec. Together they had at least one child, a son named Joseph who was baptized 17 August 1720 in Baie St. Paul, Quebec. Dates of death for Louis and Marie are not known.Jacques Fortin was baptized in Quebec on 16 January 1660; the fourth of 12 children born to French immigrants Julien FORTIN dit Bellefontaine and Genevieve GAMACHE dit Lammare. His bride, Catherine Biville, was baptized 14 years later in Quebec on 15 March 1674. She was also the daughter of a pair of French immigrants; namely François BIVILLE dit Le Picard and Marguerite PACQUET or PASQUIER. The marriage of Jacques and Catherine took place on 11 June 1689 in Quebec. Along with Bridgitte, they have another known child, Marie, who was born 22 March 1700 and baptized 1 April 1700 in Baie St. Paul.
Jacques Fortin was buried in Baie St. Paul on 28 February 1730. Catherine Biville's date of death is unknown.Julien FORTIN dit Bellefontaine - Genevieve GAMACHE dit Lamarre
François BIVILLE dit Le Picard - Marguerite PAQUET or PASQUIERJulien Fortin dit Bellefontaine was born in the France, in the parish of Notre-Dame-de-Vair, arrondissement of Mamers, diocese of LeMans, Perche; the oldest child of Julien Fortin and Marie LAVIE or LAVYE. He was baptized on 9 February 1621; godparents François Loriot and Denise Fouet--known also as "the widow Fortin"--presented the infant Julien at the baptismal font at Notre-Dame-de-Vair. Sadly, young Julien would lose his mother seven years later.
Julien senior was a butcher by trade, and his son Julien worked for him as a butcher's boy. One would believe that this came in handy when, in 1650, the 29 year old Julien was able to obtain a land grand at Petite Cap (later Ste. Anne de Beaupre) in Canada, or New France as it was called at that time. So many young men immigrated to Canada as indentured servants or unskilled laborers in the hopes of learning such a trade. How valuable it must have been to have one in your hip pocket!
Genevieve Gamache dit Lamarre was born about 1637 in France, the parish of St. Illiers-la-Ville, arrondissement of Mantes-la-Jolie, diocese of Chartres in the Beauce regions of Orléannis. She was the daughter of Nicolas GAMACHE dit Lamarre and Jacqueline CADOT. Her brother was Nicolas Gamache, and she had a half-brother named Jacques Gamache, whose mother is unknown. She arrived in New France in 1652, two years after her future husband, and is considered by historians one of the filles à marier, or marriageable women, from France.
Julien was smitten by Genevieve, and entered into a marriage contract with her on 23 October 1652; an act which was penned by notary Aubert "in the home of Toussaint" at Cap Tourmente. Julien had learned a trade but had not learned how to write; both parties were unable to sign this document. Genevieve's brother Nicolas was present to witness the creation of this instrument; and to promise to give his sister 200 livres worth of clothes, linens, and furniture. He also agreed to feed the couple for the next 2 years. This appears at first to be a generous offer! But the devil is in the details; and the contract goes on to read that the couple would be in service to him for the 2 years; and that they would be paid 150 livres per year out of the inheritance of he and Genevieve's parents! Julien Fortin, a man who possessed a marketable skill, found himself in servitude in order for his wife to redeem her inheritance. True love knows no bounds.
Only two marriage banns were published, one on 28 October and one on 3 November; a dispensation was given for the third bann. And on 11 November 1652, the couple were married in the chapel of St. Joachin de Montmorency at Cap Tourmente by Paul Ragueneau, superior of the Jesuits. This act was recorded in Quebec City registers.
On 23 August 1657, Julien Fortin bought one-eighth of the seigneurie of Beaupré and the Île d'Orléans from Charles de Lauzon for 700 livres per a contract written by notary Rouer de Villeray. In 1662, he sold the same to François de Laval, Bishop of Quebec, for 750 livres.
After 40 years of marriage and 12 children, Julien Fortin dit Bellefontaine died at the Hôtel Dieu in Quebec on 10 August 1692. His final resting place is unknown. The inventory of his estate was not drawn up until the 9th and 11th of July 1704. Five years later, Genevieve Gamache dit Lamarre died at the home of their son Charles in L'Islet, Quebec on 5 November 1709, the result of a short illness. She was buried at L'Islet the next day.François Biville dit Le Picard came from the parish of St. Nicolas in Boulogne, Picardy, France where he was born about 1635. His parents were François BIVILLE and Jeanne MAGNON, about whom nothing else is known. François was a soldier with the Grandfontaine Company of the Carignan Regiment when he arrived in Canada on 17 August 1665. By the time of the 1666 census, he was a master woodworker in lower Quebec City. The following year's census records show him as a servant of the Beaupré seigneurie farm.
On 23 November 1670, François entered into a marriage contract with Marguerite Pacquet; a fille du roi who brought a dowry of 400 livres worth of goods to the union, along with the King's Gift of 50 livres. Notary Becquet wrote up this act, which the bride was unable to sign. However, François was able to sign, as did Intendant Talon, who witnessed the event. The couple married 3 days later on 26 November. The bride was the daughter of Émery Pacquet and Vincente Beaumont (or Rat); and was born in the parish of St. Paul in Poitiers, Poitou, France about 1646. She left France for Canada in the spring of 1667, along with her father, stepmother, brother, sister-in-law, and niece.
François and Marguerite had 2 children and was expecting a third when François died on 10 July 1675 at Quebec and was buried the same day--usually indicative of a contagious disease or illness. A month later, their son Jean was born.
On January 18, Marguerite entered into a marriage contract with cobbler Bernard Gonthier at Quebec City; a document that Bernard was able to sign. The marriage took place two days later on 20 January in Quebec City and resulted in the birth of 6 children.
Marguerite Paquet died at Beaumont, Quebec sometime between 1687, the birth of her last child, and 1698, when an inventory of her estate was drawn up by notary Métru. Her burial place is unknown.Pierre TREMBLAY - Ozanne Jeanne "Anne" ACHON
Daniel François PERRON dit Suire - Louise GARGOTTINPierre Tremblay was born about 1627 in the parish of St. Malo in Randonnai, canton of Tourouvre, arrondissement of Mortagne, Perche, France; on land known as "La Filonnière". His parents were plowman Philbert Tremblay and Jeanne Cognet or Coignet dite Le Breuil, who were married 3 October 1623 in the parish of St. Firmin in Normandel, canton of Tourouvre. In Normandel there is a piece of land called La Coineterie (formerly known as La Cogneterie); this is the ancient homeland of the Coignet or Cognet family. This is all that is known about Pierre's family, other than he is the cousin of fille à marier Élisabeth Drugeon.
Pierre enlisted to go to Canada on 9 April 1647 in Tourouvre at a salary of 75 livres per year for 3 years, in the service of Noël Juchereau.
Ten years later, Pierre entered a marriage contract with Anne Achon on 19 September 1657 (a document that neither one of them could sign), and married her on 2 October in Quebec City. Anne was from Chambon, Rochefort, LaRochelle, France; baptized there 13 July 1633, the daughter of Jean Achon and Helene Regnaud, about whom nothing else is known. She is the sister of Jacques Achon, who married fille du roi Marguerite Bonnefoy dite Sainte-Foy. After Jean Achon's death, Marguerite went on to marry Claude Carpentier dit Vaillancourt. Their son Joseph had a son named Augustin..who had a son named Charles..who had a son named Laurent David. Laurent David married Isabelle or Elisabeth Aucoin or Lecoin. Their two daughters, Elisabeth and Marie Julie went on to marry Joseph and Narcisse (respectively), the sons of Charles Noel and Theotiste Champoux.Pierre and Anne had 12 children, 10 of which survived to adulthood. Pierre Tremblay died sometime between 14 April 1687 and 6 November 1689 at L'Ange-Gardien, Quebec. Anne Achon was buried in Quebec City 24 December 1707.
Daniel François Perron dit Suire was born in LaRochelle, Aunis, France on 25 November 1638. He was the illegitimate son of François PERRON, a merchant armorer, and Jeanne SUIRE, wife of Nicolas Bernard.
It is not known when Daniel came to New France. In 1659, his father François was recruiting men to immigrate to Canada, but it is not known if his son was one of them.
On 6 December 1663, Daniel renounced Calvinism at the church of Notre-Dame de Quebec. I am assuming this to mean that he was confirmed into the Catholic religion, as that was almost a requirement for settling in the colony at that time period.
Louise Gargottin was a fille du roi from La Jarne, LaRochelle, Aunis, France. She was born there about 1637 to Jacques GARGOTTIN and Françoise BERNARD, both of whom had died by 1663; the same year that Louise immigrated to Canada. Nothing else is known about Louise's parents.
Daniel and Louise were married on 26 February 1664 at Château-Richer. Louise was unable to sign the marriage contract that notary Duquet created on 23 February, and the source does not mention if Daniel was able to do so. The couple had 6 children; 3 born in Château-Richer and 3 born in L'Ange-Gardien, where the family had relocated by 1670.
Daniel François Perron dit Suire died at L'Ange-Gardien on 22 February 1678. The widow Perron entered into a marriage contract on 28 December 1678 with Charles-Louis Alain and married him on 7 January 1679. The estate of Daniel François Perron dit Suire was drawn up on 11 February 1679 by notary Vachon. Louise Gargottin had one child with her second husband that did not survive to adulthood. Louise Gargottin died at L'Ange-Gardien sometime between 7 February and 20 May 1704.Jean BISSONNET - Marie Charlotte DAVENNÉ
René DELAVOYE - Marguerite BOUCHARDJean Bissonnet was baptized 24 July 1669 at Quebec, the son of Pierre BISSONNET and Marie DALLON. His given name is listed as François in son Jean's marriage record.
Jean married Marie Charlotte Davenné about 1692. She was the daughter of Charles DAVENNÉ and Marie DENOYON, born in Lorette, Quebec at L'Ancienne and baptized 14 April 1676. Nothing else is known about this couple.René Delavoye was born about 1657 to René DELAVOYE and Anne GAUDIN dit Godin. He married Marguerite Bouchard on 4 November 1683 in Ste. Anne, Quebec. Marguerite was the daughter of Charles BOUCHARD and Louise GAGNÉ or GASNIER, and was baptized in Château-Richier 21 October 1665.
René Delavoye died before his daughter married Jean Bissonnet on 19 July 1720, as he was noted as "defunct" in the marriage record. There is nothing else known about this couple.René DELAVOYE - Anne GAUDIN dite GODIN
Charles BOUCHARD - Louise GAGNÉRené Delavoye was born in France to René DELAVOYE and Isabeau BELANGER, about whom nothing else is known.
René married Anne Gaudin dite Godin on 19 April 1656 in Quebec. Anne was also from France, the daughter of Elie GAUDIN dit Godin and Esther RAMAGE; nothing else is known about Anne's parents.
Anne Gaudin dite Godin was the first of this couple to die--and die young; she was buried 27 February 1678 in Ste. Anne. René Delavoye would live for another 18 years and finish rearing their children; he was buried 11 March 1696 in Château-Richier.Claude Bouchard was born to Jacques BOUCHARD and Nicole BOUCHARD about 1626 in St. Cosmie-Verde, Perche, France. Nothing else is known about his parents. He was a tailor by trade.
Claude married Louise Gagné 25 May 1654 in Quebec. Louise was the daughter of Louis GAGNÉ and Marie MICHEL; and was baptized in St. Martin, Ige, France, godparents Marthe Bouillie and René Gueve. She came to Canada in 1644 with her parents.
Besides their daughter Marguerite, they had another daughter, Anne, born about 1670. Anne married Louis Jobidon, whose sister, Marie, went on to marry Jacques POSE, and, through their descendants, tie into the NOEL line by way of Marguerite LATREMOUILLE.
It is not known when Claude or Louise died.Pierre BISSONNET - Marie DALLON
Charles DAVENNÉ - Marie DENOYONPierre Bissonnet was born in 1626 in the parish of St. Pierre in La Roche-sur-Yon, diocese of Luçon, Poitou, France. His parents were Jacques BISSONNET and Guillemette DEBIEN; their names are all that is known about them.
Pierre is first noted in Canada in 1658 when he made a contract to lease a windmill in Ville-Marie (later known as Montreal). He was a miller by trade; however he lacked the ability to sign his name.
Pierre married fille à marier Mathurine Desbordes in 1660. The couple lived in harmony and even started a family in 1661.
One day in 1663, Pierre found himself in the company of an acquaintance from France, who had just arrived in Canada. Eager to catch up with his old friend, the news that Pierre had a wife in Canada took the friend by surprise. Why? Well, it seemed that Pierre had left a wife behind in France!
As you can imagine, this news spread like wildfire. Pierre denied the allegation at first. But after repeated questioning by his neighbors (and fortified by several glasses of eau-de-vie), Pierre finally admitted that he did have a wife in France. He swore that he was unable to make the marriage work because she was "a witch". I don't know if that meant she was a sorceress or just difficult to live with.
All of this meant two things to Mathurine Desbordes: Her marriage to Pierre was invalid and her child was illegitimate. This was too bitter a pill for her to swallow, and she appeared, with witnesses, before Father Gabriel Souart, the Bishop's delegate for Montreal, asking that the marriage be annulled. After hearing testimony, her request was granted; the date was 1 August 1663.
Disgraced, Pierre fled to Quebec City; but on 3 September 1664, the Conseil Souverain had an arrest warrant issued for Pierre. He spent a few years in prison for his bigamous act.
Marie Dallon was the daughter of Michel DALLON and Marguerite VÉRONNE, about whom nothing else is known other than the fact that Michel Dallon died in 1668, the same year Marie left France for Canada as a fille du roi. Marie married Pierre Bissonnet on 9 October 1668 in Quebec; the marriage contract was written up on 24 September, but neither one could sign it. She brought a dowry of goods worth 200 livres to the union.
The couple had 7 children before Pierre died 7 August 1687 at La Durantaye, Quebec. He was buried the same day, which may indicate that he was a victim of that year's smallpox epidemic; most burials had a standard 24-hour waiting period except in the case of contagious disease.
Marie Dallon went on to marry Jacques Anet and then Pierre-Guillaume Hublé. Marie was buried 7 July 1716 at La Durantaye.Born in 1636, Charles Davenné was from Le Pollet, a fabourg of Dieppe, Rouen, Normandy, France. A fabourg is a section of a city that is or once was located outside the city walls. Charles Davenné's father was rope maker Jean DAVENNÉ; his mother was Françoise HARAN or HAVAN; only the names of this couple are known.
Charles had been married in France in 1657 to Marguerite Marot, who did not accompany him to Canada. It is presumed that she died before he immigrated or on the passage to New France, as there seems to be nothing recorded to indicate that Charles was a bigamist.
Charles entered into a marriage contract with Marie Denoyon on 25 August 1670, two days after he had a marriage contract with fille du roi Marie-Madeleine Gobert drawn up--an instrument that he had annulled before the contract with Marie Denoyon was written. Charles, however, made good on his contract with Marie--a document that neither one could sign--and the wedding was celebrated on 8 September 1670 in Château-Richer, Quebec.
Marie Denoyon was a fille du roi from Elbeuf, Rouen, Normandy, France, where she was born about 1643. Her father was master vinegar maker Adrien DENOYON and her mother was Marie-Catherine CHEVALIER; this is all that is known about this couple. Marie went to Canada in 1670 after her father died; she brought a dowry of goods worth 200 livres; the King added his Gift of 50 livres when she wed Charles.
Th couple had 5 children, but only 3 would survive childhood. Charles Davenné died 23 November 1708; he was buried 25 November at Montmagny, Quebec. Marie Denoyon died 7 months later on 20 June 1709 and was buried the next day at Quebec City.Louis GAGNÉ - Marie MICHEL The name Gagne is a derivative of the original name Gasnier. The name has evolved from Gainer, Gaigne, and Gagnier. Gasnier was believed to be a derivative of Garnier, meaning "to gather the harvest".
Louis Gagné was the son of Louis GAGNÉ and Marie LAUNAY, who died in 1640; nothing else is known about this couple. He was baptized 13 September 1612 in St. Martin, Ige, France; his godparents were François Launay, René Lareau, and Françoise Launay. Louis was a miller by trade and had some education, as he was able to easily write his name.
Louis married Marie Michel on 11 June 1638 in St. Martin-du-Vieux, Belleme, France.
Marie was the daughter of Pierre MICHEL (who died 28 September 1632 at At. Martin-du-Vieux, Belleme, France) and Louise GORY; this is all the information known about Marie's parents.
Louis and Marie had 2 children in France; the oldest, a son named Louis, most likely died in France, as he did not go to Canada. The family is believed to have immigrated in 1644. This year seems most likely due to the circumstances surrounding the birth of their third child, Marie.
Marie was born 5 September 1644; but was not baptized until 20 September 1644 in Quebec. Catholics, especially back in those times, believed that if a baby died before baptism their soul would not go to Heaven and bask in the love of God--but would exist in a kind of limbo (my family called it Purgatory). The most logical conclusion that has been drawn by historians is that Marie was born at sea during the crossing from France to Canada; and that she was unable to be baptized until the family reached Quebec. Did Marie's birth come earlier than expected, brought on by the stress of a difficult trans-Atlantic sea voyage? No one knows.
The Gagné's had 9 children before Louis Gagné "disappears" in 1661. He is last known to be alive in the spring of that year. On 18 June 1661, at 8:00 AM, the massacre and capture of several people of Beaupré by the Agnier tribe of the Iroquois Indians began. Beaupré was their second stop; they had been on the Île d'Orleans the hour before and performed the same atrocities on those residents. François Hertel, who was also captured on this day, witnessed the horrible torture and death of Louis Guimond, a man who also "disappeared" from the record books in the same fashion as our Louis Gagné.
Louis Guimond and Louis Gagné shared something else: On 14 July 1661, an inventory of their property was completed by René Cauchon di Laverdier--something that is customarily done when one is dead or believed to be dead. In the final assessment of the estate of Louis Gagné, there is an interesting debt--that of 35 livres to the Hôtel-Dieu du Quebec, which was the Catholic hospital. It is entirely possible that Louis Gagné made it to the hospital--and that the good Sisters of that institution nursed his wounds until he succumbed to them. Since we have no concrete evidence of this, the events surrounding the death of Louis Gagné are shrouded in mystery.
Marie Michel took 5 years to remarry, accepting the marriage proposal of Paul deRainville and becoming his wife on 1 September 1666. They were married for 20 years when Paul deRainville died in Beauport on 10 December 1686. Marie Michel was buried at Ste. Anne de Beaupré in the old cemetery less than a year later on 12 November 1687--the closest she could come to being buried near her husband, Louis Gagné..
The information on this page came from the following sources:
"Our French-Canadian Ancestors", Volume 12 by Thomas LaForest
"Before the King's Daughters: The Filles à Marier" by Peter Gagné
"King's Daughters and Founding Mothers: The Filles du Roi" by Peter Gagné
PDRH
Tanguay's Dictionary
The Drouin Collection at Ancestry
Northern New York American Canadian Genealogical Society
Marian Cote
Census Records
Page last updated February 2009 .
Noel Family of Brockton, MA by Jolynn Noel Winland is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States LicenseWhat does this mean? .
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