Our Maritime Ties
Notes
Matches 25,381 to 25,395 of 26,840
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 25381 | The groom was of minor age when he married in February 1820. | Family F2633
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| 25382 | The groom was og major age and the bride was of minor age at the date of their marriage. Joseph Bourk, brother of the bride, and Joseph Leblanc, brother of the groom, were witnesses at the marriage. There is a 3/4 degree of consanguinity. | Family F3024
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| 25383 | The groom was the widower of Henriette Cormier. Witnesses to the marriage of Fidel and Marie were Sebastien Babino and Marie Rose Bourk. | Family F4049
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| 25384 | The groom was the widower of Judith LeBlanc. | Family F6874
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| 25385 | The groom was the widower of Marcelline Leblanc and was from the parish of Barachois. The bride was from Tadish (Tidiche). There is a 4th degree of consanguinity. Witnesses at the marriage were Thomas Doiron, brother of the groom, and Thaddee Leblanc, brother of the bride. | Family F4056
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| 25386 | The groom wasof major age and the bride of minor age. Witnesses at their marriage were Jean Baptiste Chamberlain, father of the groom, and Joseph Roi, father of the bride. | Family F3972
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| 25387 | The groom's family were inhabitants of Port Royal and the bride's family were inhabitants of La Cote. | Family F1404
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| 25388 | The groom's parents were from Prince Edward Island. His father was deceased by the date of this marriage. Thegroom is of major age and the bride is of minor age. There is a 2nd to 3rd degree of consanguinity. The bride's parents are from the parish of Grande Digue in New Brunswick. They were married in the presence of Charles LeBlanc and Philomene LeBlanc. | Family F4772
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| 25389 | The groom's parents were from St Andre of the arts town of Paris, France. The bride's parents were from Quebec city. Witnesses at the marriage of Charles and Catherine were Clement Racine father and 'urbain le comte', Jean Baptiste Belliveau, Jean Tormet, Francois Racine, Urbain Racine, Sir Hubert Joseph de la Croix surgeon in this country, most of whom signed the register. | Family F3684
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| 25390 | The grooms parents were both deceased by the date of this marriage. Witnesses at this marriage were Dosithee Leger of Cormier Village and Leonide LeBlanc of Haute Aboujagane. | Family F34
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| 25391 | The grrom was of minor age and the bride was of major age when they married in February 1872. There is a 3/3 degree of consanguinity doubled. Witnesses at their marriage were Thomas Burk and Josephine Leger. | Family F2890
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| 25392 | The Halifax Funeral Home (records available at http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Recreation/GANS/hfh_l-o.pdf has a Mrs Katherine Ann Oulton with date of death as 5 Mar 1958 (book 6 page 171) | McDonald, Katherine Anne (I1303)
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| 25393 | The History of the Yakima Valley, Washington, Comprising Yakima, Kittitas and Benton Counties, The S.J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919, Volume II, page 45 EDWIN PORTER DITEMAN. Edwin Porter Diteman, whose ranch property is situated near Outlook, was born in Aroostook county, Maine, September 3, 1865, a son of Wallace and Eliza (Linton) Diteman, both of whom were natives of Nova Scotia. Subsequent to their marriage they crossed the border into Maine, establishing their home in Aroostook county, where the father engaged in farming and where both he and his wife passed away. To the public school system of his native state Edwin P. Diteman is indebted for the educational opportunities which he enjoyed. During vacation periods and after his school days were over he farmed with his father until he reached the age of twenty-two years and then went to Minnesota. In the fall of 1888 he arrived in Yakima and was employed on a dairy ranch with his brother through the first winter. He worked for wages for a few years and then returned to Maine, where he continued for a year and a half. On the expiration of that period he once more came to Yakima county, where he lived for two years and then again spent a year and a half in the Pine Tree state. The lure of the west, however, was upon him and he returned to Yakima county, where he worked for wages. He devoted seven years to the logging contract business for the Cascade Lumber Company and for a few years was connected with the sheep industry as a partner of his brother. In May, 1917, he bought seventy-six and a half acres of land pleasantly and conveniently situated two and three-quarters of a mile northwest of Sunnyside. Upon this place he has a good house and substantial barns and raises large crops of hay and corn. He also raises cattle and hogs, and in the cultivation of his fields and in the raising of his stock he is meeting with success. On the 11th of April, 1894, Mr. Diteman was united in marriage to Miss Jennie Alinda Tingley, who was born in Aroostook county, Maine, a daughter of Ernest Herbert and Elizabeth (Tilley) Tingley. The father was born in New Brunswick, May 24, 1851, and the mother was also a native of that country. They removed to Maine during childhood, however, and the father was a farmer in that state. The mother has now passed away. To Mr. and Mrs. Diteman have been born eight children, as follows: Leatha, who is the wife of Earl DeFrece, a resident of Centralia, Washington; Annie, who is deceased; Wallace R.; Roy; Mae; Curtis; Linley, who has passed away; and Ernest. Mr. Diteman is a republican in his political views, but though loyal and progressive in matters of citizenship, has never been active in public life, preferring to concentrate his efforts and attention upon his business affairs. | Diteman, Edwin Porter (I15508)
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| 25394 | The hotel burnt down. It was located across the street from where St Paul's R.C. Church now stands. | Legere, Narcisse (Archie) (I9884)
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| 25395 | the house burned down after they moved away | Graves, Harvey Allen (I62792)
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