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Genealogical dictionary of quebec families gay dating to 1730 list

John Daggett's Regt. His cook was the celebrated Gazoue, an African who had been the slave of Valerien's father on the plantation. 1 The deed maps, incidentally, are plotted from original documents that are, typically, replete with errors; these errors have been carefully reconciled by cross-checking, by reference to the underlying terrain, and by correspondence to the total acreage given in the deed, and it is hoped that the resultant plots are considerably more true to the reality than the transcriptions in the deed books. Cameron as Canada: the war of the conquest Toronto, 2 A revision and expansion of a two-volume edition published in Quebec in —6. The following newspapers were particularly useful in the preparation of volume IV. 3 Wilbur Dwight, b. New York, []. 4 March 17, , in Oakham. See The papers of Sir William Johnson. 5 The parish archives in Quebec hold, in particular, the registers of baptisms, marriages, and burials, of which a copy is kept in the Archives civiles of the judicial district in which the parish is located. Many settlers never returned, but John McKee Gay and his family were back by the following spring, when Gay erected the first frame structure in Princeton, on the west side of Main Street, and there they resided until about ; the Gays also had a farm in surrounding Wyanet Township. 6 From there he went to California and remained two years. Journal of the commissioners for Trade and Plantations. 7 Edited by Milo Milton Quaife. He then came east to Memphis, Michigan, making the journey as far as Detroit with his three — 16— surviving daughters, all under eight years of age, in a "Prairie Schooner. 8 Jette, Rene, Dictionnaire genealogique des families du Quebec des Origines a A Genealogical Dictionary of Families, 3. A Reperrory of Couples. Photocopy, ; microfilm, — 9 [X-Info] A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England: showing three generations of those who came before May, , on the basis of. Isaac French died at Oakham, Oct. 10 In alphabetical order, here is the list of the letters of nobility concern- ing the principal families of Canada who are mentioned in Roy's work: Ailleboust, d'. From to he lived in Crafts- bury, later in Cabot Lower Village. 11 I find people surnamed “Gay” in the Canadian Census (45 in Quebec), and “Guy”s ( in Quebec), compared with 34in. Portland, Maine, and Cambridge, Mass.. 12

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