| . |
| . |
| . |
| Ancestor A: +1 Spouse a:
+ Spouse: +2 Spouse b:
+ Spouse:
|
| Signatures presented in the left margin can be enlarged by Clicking on them. Use 'back' button to return to the chart. |
| Abbreviations b : born bp : baptised + : spouse m : married d : died bd : buried ch : # known children . death of young child . of an adolescent [im: ] immigration date |
Diagram: The premier and earliest ancestor is listed first in the chart, at the top. All descendants are listed below the patriarch in
order of birth, oldest first; youngest last.
A spouse is designated with a + plus sign. If there is more than one spouse for an ancestor, all are designated with a + plus sign
and a number based upon the order of their marriages.
Spouses are connected to each other and to a particular ancestor by a spousal vertical line descending from the ancestor's name
(1 space in) and running down through each + plus sign.
An offspring of an ancestor and a spouse is connected to the ancestor and that particular spouse by a familial vertical line
descending from the spouse's name (5 spaces in) and stopping at or passing the offspring's name. The line may continue
downward to connect other offspring and siblings to the same parents.
Offspring may also have spouses and families listed, and those are charted below and to the right of each offspring's entry.
Successive descendant generations are charted thusly, 5 spaces in, left to right, to modern conclusion before a second marriage or
sibling of the original ancestor is listed.
order of birth, oldest first; youngest last.
A spouse is designated with a + plus sign. If there is more than one spouse for an ancestor, all are designated with a + plus sign
and a number based upon the order of their marriages.
Spouses are connected to each other and to a particular ancestor by a spousal vertical line descending from the ancestor's name
(1 space in) and running down through each + plus sign.
An offspring of an ancestor and a spouse is connected to the ancestor and that particular spouse by a familial vertical line
descending from the spouse's name (5 spaces in) and stopping at or passing the offspring's name. The line may continue
downward to connect other offspring and siblings to the same parents.
Offspring may also have spouses and families listed, and those are charted below and to the right of each offspring's entry.
Successive descendant generations are charted thusly, 5 spaces in, left to right, to modern conclusion before a second marriage or
sibling of the original ancestor is listed.
| How to read the charts |
Chart Flow:
The familial line on the left descends from and connects each branch of the tree (offspring) to the patriarch ancestor at the top of the page. Each
offspring's branch may be continued downward, stair stepping to more recent descendants when known. A living person may be listed as [private] but is
not described in the chart.
By showing these and subsequent family connections on one page, the reader can get a better sense of the relationship each descendant in each line
has to one another: The Big Picture, if you will. This format enables the reader to see at a glance those individuals who are siblings, uncles, aunts and
cousins, and to what degree they are all related across many generations.
Use the scroll feature on your mouse, or use the 'bar' on the right side of your browser to follow a lineage DOWN the page. Some pages are very long!
(Tip: press the mouse scroll wheel down to get a scroll icon on the page......... Then, without clicking anything, move the mouse down, up, or sideways
away from the icon for automatic scroll. The page will scroll faster the farther away from the icon you move your mouse and in the direction you move it.
To slow, move back toward the icon. To stop, hover over icon. To end the scroll feature, left click the mouse. Practice getting the page to scroll slowly at
your reading speed for a hand's free pass over the information.
The familial line on the left descends from and connects each branch of the tree (offspring) to the patriarch ancestor at the top of the page. Each
offspring's branch may be continued downward, stair stepping to more recent descendants when known. A living person may be listed as [private] but is
not described in the chart.
By showing these and subsequent family connections on one page, the reader can get a better sense of the relationship each descendant in each line
has to one another: The Big Picture, if you will. This format enables the reader to see at a glance those individuals who are siblings, uncles, aunts and
cousins, and to what degree they are all related across many generations.
Use the scroll feature on your mouse, or use the 'bar' on the right side of your browser to follow a lineage DOWN the page. Some pages are very long!
(Tip: press the mouse scroll wheel down to get a scroll icon on the page......... Then, without clicking anything, move the mouse down, up, or sideways
away from the icon for automatic scroll. The page will scroll faster the farther away from the icon you move your mouse and in the direction you move it.
To slow, move back toward the icon. To stop, hover over icon. To end the scroll feature, left click the mouse. Practice getting the page to scroll slowly at
your reading speed for a hand's free pass over the information.
Links:
Links that work are in Bold or colored text.
They will open in the same browser window unless otherwise specified. To return to the chart, use the browser 'back' button.
a. [Bracketed links] at the end of an entry will direct the reader to another site that may have additional data for that person.
The abbreviations [bio] and [cem] link to a Find-a-Grave web memorial page for the ancestor; [n.o] links to their family entry on the Nos Origines website.
b. A spouse Surname that is underlined and in bold letters links to another chart for the patriarch of that line. In some cases it links directly to the
ancestor's place in the other chart. From that point you can scroll upward to view their premier ancestor, or downward to view that person's siblings and
descendants.
c. Document links may be used to convey complex information in .txt or .pdf word format. A Title(pdf) link will open in the same window but may take
longer to load. Found mostly in the Notes section, these links will be identified as such. Return to the chart by clicking your browser's 'back' button.
d. An underlined date means that it (and the related place) is verified by an official document of proof, which is in the SB ancestry library. The document is
not available for public view due to copyright - see notice below. If you inadvertently click on an underlined date, a password pop-up may appear, which
when cancelled will cause an annoying "401 - Unauthorized" blank page. Please return to the chart by clicking the browser 'back' button. I apologize for
this inconvenience, but these internal maintenance links are necessary for continued research. Since I cannot turn the feature off, I ask for your
understanding.
Notes:
Notes are provided to clarify or expand some of the entries. They are located at the bottom of the page, footnoted by number to the item in the chart.
There is also a credit list of contributors and history of changes and recent additions.
Accuracy:
Accuracy is the goal here. There are many inaccuracies propagated on the Web and some ancestry sites simply repeat unverified or untrue information.
Many years of personal research have gone into the making of these pages: mine and that of other important contributors who you will find listed at the
bottom of each chart.
Corrections or Additions:
If you notice an error or can add information, please contact us. We'll credit you as a contributor, or you can remain anonymous. A username and a
password are required to access the mail link as a precaution against automated spam.
Please click to view password information, then return to this page and click this [mail] link.
Links that work are in Bold or colored text.
They will open in the same browser window unless otherwise specified. To return to the chart, use the browser 'back' button.
a. [Bracketed links] at the end of an entry will direct the reader to another site that may have additional data for that person.
The abbreviations [bio] and [cem] link to a Find-a-Grave web memorial page for the ancestor; [n.o] links to their family entry on the Nos Origines website.
b. A spouse Surname that is underlined and in bold letters links to another chart for the patriarch of that line. In some cases it links directly to the
ancestor's place in the other chart. From that point you can scroll upward to view their premier ancestor, or downward to view that person's siblings and
descendants.
c. Document links may be used to convey complex information in .txt or .pdf word format. A Title(pdf) link will open in the same window but may take
longer to load. Found mostly in the Notes section, these links will be identified as such. Return to the chart by clicking your browser's 'back' button.
d. An underlined date means that it (and the related place) is verified by an official document of proof, which is in the SB ancestry library. The document is
not available for public view due to copyright - see notice below. If you inadvertently click on an underlined date, a password pop-up may appear, which
when cancelled will cause an annoying "401 - Unauthorized" blank page. Please return to the chart by clicking the browser 'back' button. I apologize for
this inconvenience, but these internal maintenance links are necessary for continued research. Since I cannot turn the feature off, I ask for your
understanding.
Notes:
Notes are provided to clarify or expand some of the entries. They are located at the bottom of the page, footnoted by number to the item in the chart.
There is also a credit list of contributors and history of changes and recent additions.
Accuracy:
Accuracy is the goal here. There are many inaccuracies propagated on the Web and some ancestry sites simply repeat unverified or untrue information.
Many years of personal research have gone into the making of these pages: mine and that of other important contributors who you will find listed at the
bottom of each chart.
Corrections or Additions:
If you notice an error or can add information, please contact us. We'll credit you as a contributor, or you can remain anonymous. A username and a
password are required to access the mail link as a precaution against automated spam.
Please click to view password information, then return to this page and click this [mail] link.
Copyright Notices:
Some underlined dates were verified by images that are licensed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (GSU) under their FamilySearch Licenses Policy
which states in its Terms and Conditions: "You may view, download, and print material from this site only for your personal, noncommercial use...
You may not post material from this site on another web site..."
The source of the images is this collection: Québec Catholic Parish registers, 1621-1900 digital images from FamilySearch Record Search Internet.
( http://search.labs.familysearch.org/recordsearch/start.html#p=allCollections&r=0 ): 2010-present
With respect to the license above, the referenced images that were acquired for this family research are unavailable for public viewing from this site,
however the following link, along with the dates and parish locations in the charts, will help you to locate an image at the FamilySearch website.
View [SAMPLE ACTES] then click Back button to return to this page. Hint: When reading an acte, the baptismal or burial date is listed instead of the birth
or death date. In most cases, the birth or death occurs one or two days prior to the date of the acte. To be sure, look for the time given between the
acte date and the event. Provided by Yves Daoust, some phrases to look for:
"né" if it's a boy, "née" if it's a girl; for a death, you'll read the word "décédé" in place of "né" and "décédée" in place of "née".
"né de ce jour" or "né le même jour" or "né aujourd'hui" means born the same day.
"né hier" or "né la veille" or "né le jour précédent" means born the day before.
"né l'avant-veille" or "né la surveille" ( rare ) means born the day before the day before.
"né le douze du courant" means "born the twelve of the same month".
-----
Some underlined dates were verified by images that are licensed by HeritageQuest Online under Copyright © 1999-2011 ProQuest LLC. All rights
reserved, which states in its Terms and Conditions:
Some underlined colored dates or text may link to copies of documents provided by the Office of the Secretary of State of Washington State.
Web Sites Privacy Policy Washington State Public Disclosure Act
This is a public domain web site. It is governed by the Public Disclosure Act (RCW 42.56.040-130) which makes this information, and any information you
submit to this site, freely available for public inspection and copying. Read more at http://www.sos.wa.gov/office/privacy.aspx
Public Domain & Copyright Information: This is a public domain web site. Most of the information on this site is not copyrighted. You may use, share or
copy such information appearing on this site. Of course, it would be appropriate to give credit to the Office of the Secretary of State as the source of this
information.
-----
Some underlined colored dates or text may link to the British Columbia Archives page where the data is located.
Search BC Archives http://search.bcarchives.gov.bc.ca/
Copyright: Information on this site falls under records classification ORS 9300-40, and is provided for research purposes only. Please review Access and
Usage. Unless indicated otherwise, this page and all contents are Copyright © 2002, Province of British Columbia, BC Archives.
-----
Other data herein which was collected from the World Wide Web, unless otherwise specified, was found in the public domain, and may not be verified.
Contributions and personal family histories submitted by visitors, with their permission, are protected under SB ancestry copyright below.
Images, text or information found herein can not be used for commercial purposes. You may provide links to any individual page of this site, but
please do not 'hot link' to the images or documents featured on this site.
©2005-2012 SB ancestry all rights reserved
Some underlined dates were verified by images that are licensed by the Genealogical Society of Utah (GSU) under their FamilySearch Licenses Policy
which states in its Terms and Conditions: "You may view, download, and print material from this site only for your personal, noncommercial use...
You may not post material from this site on another web site..."
The source of the images is this collection: Québec Catholic Parish registers, 1621-1900 digital images from FamilySearch Record Search Internet.
( http://search.labs.familysearch.org/recordsearch/start.html#p=allCollections&r=0 ): 2010-present
With respect to the license above, the referenced images that were acquired for this family research are unavailable for public viewing from this site,
however the following link, along with the dates and parish locations in the charts, will help you to locate an image at the FamilySearch website.
- This [direct link] will open in a new browser window. Bookmark it to use for your research.
View [SAMPLE ACTES] then click Back button to return to this page. Hint: When reading an acte, the baptismal or burial date is listed instead of the birth
or death date. In most cases, the birth or death occurs one or two days prior to the date of the acte. To be sure, look for the time given between the
acte date and the event. Provided by Yves Daoust, some phrases to look for:
"né" if it's a boy, "née" if it's a girl; for a death, you'll read the word "décédé" in place of "né" and "décédée" in place of "née".
"né de ce jour" or "né le même jour" or "né aujourd'hui" means born the same day.
"né hier" or "né la veille" or "né le jour précédent" means born the day before.
"né l'avant-veille" or "né la surveille" ( rare ) means born the day before the day before.
"né le douze du courant" means "born the twelve of the same month".
-----
Some underlined dates were verified by images that are licensed by HeritageQuest Online under Copyright © 1999-2011 ProQuest LLC. All rights
reserved, which states in its Terms and Conditions:
- 5. Permitted Uses. The Products may be used for your internal research or educational purposes, as follows:
a. Research and Analysis. You and your Authorized Users are permitted to display and use information contained in the Products for educational,
scientific, or research purposes, including illustration, explanation, example, comment, criticism, teaching, research or analysis, provided that in
doing so you or your Authorized Users do not violate an express provision of this Agreement.
b. Digital and Print copies. You and your Authorized Users may download or create printouts of a reasonable portion of the articles or other works
contained in the Products so long as each work is retrieved directly from the on-line database system in a manner that causes a "hit" to be
registered on the on-line system for each and every print or digital copy. All reproduction and distribution of such printouts, and all downloading
and electronic storage of materials retrieved through the Products shall be for your own internal or personal use as allowed under the doctrines of
"fair use" and "fair dealing".
d. Fair Use/Fair Dealing. Nothing in this agreement restricts your use of the materials contained within the Products under the doctrines of "fair
use" or "fair dealing" as defined under the laws of the United States or England, respectively. IE: fair use is a doctrine that permits limited use of
copyrighted material without acquiring permission from the rights holders. Examples of fair use include commentary, criticism, news reporting,
research, teaching, library archiving and scholarship.
Some underlined colored dates or text may link to copies of documents provided by the Office of the Secretary of State of Washington State.
Web Sites Privacy Policy Washington State Public Disclosure Act
This is a public domain web site. It is governed by the Public Disclosure Act (RCW 42.56.040-130) which makes this information, and any information you
submit to this site, freely available for public inspection and copying. Read more at http://www.sos.wa.gov/office/privacy.aspx
Public Domain & Copyright Information: This is a public domain web site. Most of the information on this site is not copyrighted. You may use, share or
copy such information appearing on this site. Of course, it would be appropriate to give credit to the Office of the Secretary of State as the source of this
information.
-----
Some underlined colored dates or text may link to the British Columbia Archives page where the data is located.
Search BC Archives http://search.bcarchives.gov.bc.ca/
Copyright: Information on this site falls under records classification ORS 9300-40, and is provided for research purposes only. Please review Access and
Usage. Unless indicated otherwise, this page and all contents are Copyright © 2002, Province of British Columbia, BC Archives.
-----
Other data herein which was collected from the World Wide Web, unless otherwise specified, was found in the public domain, and may not be verified.
Contributions and personal family histories submitted by visitors, with their permission, are protected under SB ancestry copyright below.
Images, text or information found herein can not be used for commercial purposes. You may provide links to any individual page of this site, but
please do not 'hot link' to the images or documents featured on this site.
©2005-2012 SB ancestry all rights reserved
The charts on this site were tailored to a specific 'end' family and as such were not intended to encompass all possible familial links for a specific patriarch.
However, over time they grew to include distant relations and their descendancy. You are welcome to add your connection - see Share With Us section below.
However, over time they grew to include distant relations and their descendancy. You are welcome to add your connection - see Share With Us section below.
| SHARE WITH US > |
| Site Summary |
| SB ancestry™ |
