Marriage: Olga Vollenweider, 27 Jan 1914, Doc from Salt Lake Co. State of Utah
# 18626.
Death: Cert. from State of Montana, Blaine Co., File # 62 030017.
LDS Bapt: Southern Illinois, District, Northern States Mission, F #1978 p. 34.
Endowment: TIB Salt Lake Temple, Rec. # 12629 Bk D Living p. 351.
Sealing: Salt Lake Temple rec. F # 184666.
Record shows a possible second baptism date of 16 June 1907.
Father: Jacob Vollenweider
Mother: Anna Theresa Louise Weber
Record obtained from Etta June Kent Blatter, 8-164th Ave. SE, Bellevue,
Washington, 98004
Introduction
This part of the page is dedicated to the Lussier/Lucier Family forest tree. It is an attempt to put all the descendants of Jacques Lussier (L'Huissier) (1646 - 1713) in perspective. I have started with Jacques parents in France, to build this GEDCOM file. It is nowhere complete, but by putting this page on the net, I am hoping to share missing data with others. The Lussier/Lucier/Lucia family name is not a large family as standards go. The majority live, or originate from, Quebec, with sizable populations in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskachewan, and New England States and a scattering elsewhere.
This comes from Norbert Lussier of Canada, his genealogy report on the Internet. e-meil nlussier@cnwl.igs.net
Our ancestor Jacques Lussye/ L'Huissier/Lussier/Lucier. (1646-1713)
Jacques was born in Paris, France in 1646. He was the son of Jacques Lussier and Marguerite Darmine. They lived in the parish of St. Eustache, archdiocese of Paris. Jacques left Paris when he was around 20 to enter into a 3 year contract with Pierre Boucher, who was then governor at Trois Rivieres, Nouvelle France. (New France aka Canada) Jacques arrived in Quebec in the Fall of 1666. Colonists of this era were required to work 3 years before obtaining their citizenship. Pierre Boucher relinquished his post to Rene Gaultier of Varennes in 1668 or 1669. (Varennes is opposite to the eastern end of the island of Montreal on the southern shore of the St. Lawrence river.Our ancestor first appeared in the official records on Sept. 22, 1669, when he appeared before the notary Becquet to enter into a marriage contract with Charlotte de La Marche. She was a Fille de Roi and brought with her a dowry of 300 livres plus 50 livres from the King of France. Charlotte died soon after the birth of their daughter, Jeanne Marie, who was born 3 Feb. 1670/71. Charlotte's death was the first one recorded in Boucherville, Quebec.
After six months of grieving, Jacques traveled back to Quebec, Varennes, in order to find another companion. In Quebec, he met an 18 year old, Catherine Clerice. Catherine was also a Fille de Roi and had a dowry of more than 200 livres plus the 50 livres from the King. Romain Becquet registered their marriage contract on 4 Oct. 1671, in the Church of Notre Dame, Quebec. The newly weds then traveled up the St. Lawrence to Varennes where they made their new home. Together they raised 12 children, plus one from his first marriage.
Jacques drowned in the St. Lawrence river in the late Fall of 1712 and his body was found in the Spring of 1713. He was buried 12 Jun. 1713 in Sorel, Quebec. Over his lifetime he amassed a considerable fortune for the early 1700's, some 3000 livres! I guess that I forgot to mention that Jacques was a colonist/farmer.
The above is an extract from "nos ancetres Vol. 11" by Gerald Lebel, C. Sr. R.
ISBN-2-89238-084-7 The Canadian War Museum has a section on New France and a section on "Filles du Roi".
Jacques Lussier and Charlotte DeLaMarche were md. Church of Notre Dame.
Marriage Notes for Jacques Lussier and Charlotte DELAMARCHE-338262
Line in Record @F0564@ (MRIN 124406) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FREL NaturalLine in Record @F0564@ (MRIN 124406) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_MREL Natural
Grande Point or Big Point, Kent, Ontario, Canada.
Shirley B. has her listed as Rosalie instead of Catherine.
Schlectenwegen is in Hesse, Germany.
Charles Theodore Ziegenhain came to the United States in 1833, with his parents, and then returned in 1851. He kived in McLean County, Illinois in 1867and moved to Taylor County, Iowa in 1876. He became a resident of Gage County, Nebraska in 1887
He owned and ran an 80 acre farm. He was of the Lutheran Faith and an ardent Republican.
Marriage Notes for Johannes Ziegenhain and Magdalena FISCHER-336103
Line in Record @F0919@ (MRIN 125157) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FREL NaturalLine in Record @F0919@ (MRIN 125157) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_MREL Natural
Francois spelled his name as Francis, in the Kent Co. History. Christy Scheufele found the
pedigree chart in the PERSI file, of Francis Emery's family back to his grandfather's immigrating to Canada in 1812. Rosalie was entered in our history as his 3rd wife. We don't know who the other 2 are.Grande Point or Big Point, Kent, Ontario, Canada.
Marriage Notes for Francois Luc Emery and Rosalie TETREAULT-336072
Line in Record @F0482@ (MRIN 124818) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FREL NaturalLine in Record @F0482@ (MRIN 124818) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_MREL NaturalLine in Record @F0482@ (MRIN 124818) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FREL NaturalLine in Record @F0482@ (MRIN 124818) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_MREL Natural
Francois & Rosalie were married in L'Immaculee Conception de Paincourt, Ontario.
Marriage Notes for Narcisse Tetrault and Archange REMILLARD-341736
Line in Record @F1209@ (MRIN 124824) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_FREL NaturalLine in Record @F1209@ (MRIN 124824) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_MREL Natural
Grande Point or Big Point, Kent, Ontario, Canada.
Jean was called John in History of Kent Co. He resided in New York.
Donna had their marriage date as 13 May 1863.
Joseph was called Joe. He was a farmer in Dresden, Ontario, Canada, at the time of the Kent Co. History publication. Grande Point or Big Point, Kent, Ontario, Canada.Grande Point or Big Point, Kent, Ontario, Canada. His older brother, Joseph, died as an infant.
Also spelled as Julie L'Ecuyer.