Notes
Matches 1,401 to 1,500 of 2,125
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1401 | Parents were living at 468 Weston Ave when he was born. | RAYMOND, Adelard Joseph Omar (I1009)
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| 1402 | Parish church of St Andrews | FRENCH, Elizabeth (I2577)
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| 1403 | Partner in fishing business with Stephen Crawford. Related to Thomas Seavey (c1627-1707). According to Stackpole: WILLIAM SEAVEY, aged about 75 years, deposed, 3 Sept. 1676, that he came as a fisherman to the Isles of Shoals "about a year before Capt. Neale went from this country for England." He came, then, in 1632. He was constable at the Isles of Shoals in 1656 and a Selectman in Portsmouth in 1657, where he was living in 1682. He had a grant of 50 acres in what is now Rye, N. H., in 1652 and bought land there, in 1669, of Jane Drake, widow of William Berry. This land is still owned by Seavey's descendants. His wife's name is thought to have been Mary."[2] The following is from Parsons: William Seavey, sent from England in 1631 to the Piscataquqa[sic] settlement by Captain John Mason. He was a selectman and otherwise of some consequence in the settlement. In 1660, he was William the elder. He died about 1688.[3] | SEAVEY, William Sr. (I19050)
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| 1404 | Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s | Source (S1432)
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| 1405 | Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s | Source (S1528)
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| 1406 | Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | Source (S1591)
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| 1407 | Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1968. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | Source (S2169)
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| 1408 | Pennsylvania (State). World War II Veterans Compensation Applications, circa 1950s. Records of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, Record Group 19, Series 19.92 (877 cartons). Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | Source (S3440)
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| 1409 | Penros, Bretagne, France | DE CLARE, Gilbert (I10296)
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| 1410 | Pepin was the second son of Charlemagne by his then-wife Hildegard. He was born Carloman, but was rechristened with the royal name Pepin (also the name of his older half-brother Pepin the Hunchback, and his grandfather Pepin the Short) when he was a young child. He was made "king of Italy" after his father's conquest of the Lombards, in 781, and crowned by Pope Hadrian I with the Iron Crown of Lombardy. | PEPIN, I (I634)
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| 1411 | Perche, France | ROUSSIN, Jean Isaac (I1499)
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| 1412 | Perhaps Elzeard moved to the U.S. with his older brother Onesime Jr. in 1895. Not sure when his mother died, but suspect it may have been about this time. His father, Onesime Sr. was still living in Canada, in a boarding house, in 1891. But on brother Joseph's marriage certificate in 1894 it says Onesime Sr. was living in Rollinsford, NH. I need to try and sort this out more. | VERMETTE, Elzear (I502)
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| 1413 | PETER may have been the unhappy man who killed his wife, and would have killed his child, if he had not been prevented, in Fairfield, Ct., 1667 ; for which act he was executed. In modern times he would probably have been considered and treated as insane. | ABBOTT, Peter (I17004)
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| 1414 | Peter was a resident of Charlestown (1637), Boston (1638) and Dover NH (1640). He was a mariner and owned ships which he sailed between Massachusetts Bay, Virginia and the Dutch plantations in New Amsterdam. In 1637 he owned 5 acres of land in Charlestown MA. He obtained land on the Mystic River (MA) and bought Wainwright's house in 1638. Peter died in the south during a trading trip. His body was being returned to New England when it was washed overboard during a storm. | GARLAND, Peter Jr (I15000)
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| 1415 | Peter was one of the settlers killed in the Candlemas Day Massacre | WEARE, Peter (I9863)
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| 1416 | Peuen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany | LOTHAIR, I (I300)
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| 1417 | Pg | Source (S1851)
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| 1418 | Philip Hatch arrived from England on the "Hercules" in November 1636 and established a fishing station in Cape Elizabeth, Maine.He married Patience Edge in York, in about 1648.Phillip was associated with John Winter and was a fisherman. He owned property in York. Patience and Phillip had at least two daughters and two sons together. We are descended through the Laviolette (DeRochemont) line. | HATCH, Philip (I19447)
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| 1419 | Pierre Capico | TESSIER, Pierre (I11938)
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| 1420 | Pierre Desportes, born around 1594 in France, was one of the earliest settlers in Samuel de Champlain's vision for a New France. Though his exact origins are unclear, Pierre was known to be literate, suggesting he received some education - a rarity for his time. He married Françoise Langlois, likely between 1617 and 1620 in France, before embarking on their life-changing journey to the New World. The couple arrived at the fledgling Habitation de Quebec in 1619, accompanied by Françoise's sister Marguerite and her husband Abraham Martin. In this remote outpost on the St. Lawrence River, Pierre and Françoise became integral members of the small community. Their importance was underscored when Françoise gave birth to Hélène on July 7, 1620 - the first European child born in what would become Canada. Hélène's godmother was none other than Hélène Boullé, the wife of Samuel de Champlain himself. Pierre wore many hats in the struggling colony. He managed a warehouse for storing fur pelts destined for export, served as the settlement's baker, and was even involved in correspondence with France regarding the colony's condition. His literacy made him valuable in a community where few could read or write. Pierre was also associated with the Company of One Hundred Associates, though his exact role remains debated by historians. Life in New France was challenging. By 1625, only seven families resided in the settlement. The Desportes family's time in Quebec came to an abrupt end in 1629 when English forces led by David Kirke captured the outpost. Along with most other colonists, Pierre, Françoise, and young Hélène were forcibly repatriated to France via England. Tragically, neither Pierre nor Françoise would return to the land they had helped pioneer. Pierre is believed to have died in Dieppe, France between 1629 and 1634, while Françoise passed away in 1632. Their daughter Hélène, however, would return to New France, likely under the guardianship of her aunt and uncle, Marguerite Langlois and Abraham Martin. Despite their brief time in New France, Pierre and Françoise left an enduring legacy. Through Hélène's two marriages, first to Guillaume Hébert and then to Noël Morin, they became the ancestors of numerous individuals in North America, including several notable figures in entertainment, politics, and other fields. While much of Pierre and Françoise's story remains shrouded in mystery, their role as some of the earliest French settlers in Canada, and as parents to the first European child born in the colony, cements their place in the founding narrative of New France. Their lives exemplify the courage, adaptability, and perseverance required of those who laid the foundations for what would become modern Canada. | LANGLOIS, Françoise (I14702)
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| 1421 | Pierre Gagnon, born in February 1612 in La Gaignonnière, Tourouvre, Perche, France, was baptized on February 14, 1612, in the church of Sainte-Madeleine de La Ventrouze. He was the son of Pierre Gagnon and Renée Roger. Pierre's journey to New France marked the beginning of a significant family line in Quebec's history. Around 1640, Pierre emigrated to New France with his brothers Mathurin and Jean, joining their sister who had previously settled with her husband, Eloi Tavernier. Their widowed mother, Renée Roger, also made the journey, cementing the Gagnon family's commitment to the new colony. Upon arrival, the Gagnon brothers quickly established themselves as industrious settlers and entrepreneurs. They acquired farms along the coast between Château-Richer and Sainte-Anne, while also engaging in trade in Quebec City during the winter months. On August 14, 1651, they purchased land in the Lower Town of Quebec, and on October 6, 1658, they acquired a store, demonstrating their business acumen. Pierre's personal land grant in Château-Richer measured 6.5 arpents of river frontage by 126 arpents deep, a substantial property that would become the foundation of his family's legacy in the area. He engaged in some land transactions, notably ceding half an arpent to Nicholas Lebel on May 13, 1657, only to reclaim it on December 29, 1668. On September 14, 1642, Pierre married Vincente Desvarieux in Notre-Dame de Québec. Vincente, born around 1624 in St-Vincent d'Aubermail, Caux, Normandy, France, was the daughter of Jean Desvarieux and Marie Chevalier. She likely arrived in New France as a fille à marier, one of the young women sent to the colony to help establish families. Pierre and Vincente had ten children together: Jean (1643-1699) Anne (1643-1666) Pierre (1646-1687) Jeanne (1648-1648) Pierre-Paul (1649-1711) - became a priest Joseph (1651-1680) René (1653-1653) Marie-Madeleine (1655-1677) - became a nun Raphaël (1658-1681) Noël (1660-1708) Their family life reflected the challenges and triumphs of early colonial life. While they lost several children at a young age, others went on to play significant roles in the religious and social fabric of New France. Pierre-Paul became one of the first Canadian-born priests, while Marie-Madeleine entered the Augustinian convent, known for her piety and devotion. Pierre was confirmed in the Catholic faith on August 10, 1659, by Bishop Laval in Notre-Dame de Québec, underscoring the importance of religion in the family's life. The 1666 census listed Pierre as a 50-year-old merchant, living with Vincente and their children in Beaupré. By 1681, at the age of 70, Pierre was recorded as owning 2 guns, 22 horned animals, and 40 arpents of cultivated land, indicating the family's prosperity and established position in the community. Vincente Desvarieux passed away on January 2, 1695, in Château-Richer, where she was buried the following day. Pierre lived for a few more years, dying on April 17, 1699, at the age of 87. He was buried the next day in the cemetery of La-Visitation-de-Notre-Dame parish in Château-Richer. | DESVARIEUX, Vincente (I13132)
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| 1422 | Pierre Gagnon, born in February 1612 in La Gaignonnière, Tourouvre, Perche, France, was baptized on February 14, 1612, in the church of Sainte-Madeleine de La Ventrouze. He was the son of Pierre Gagnon and Renée Roger. Pierre's journey to New France marked the beginning of a significant family line in Quebec's history. Around 1640, Pierre emigrated to New France with his brothers Mathurin and Jean, joining their sister who had previously settled with her husband, Eloi Tavernier. Their widowed mother, Renée Roger, also made the journey, cementing the Gagnon family's commitment to the new colony. Upon arrival, the Gagnon brothers quickly established themselves as industrious settlers and entrepreneurs. They acquired farms along the coast between Château-Richer and Sainte-Anne, while also engaging in trade in Quebec City during the winter months. On August 14, 1651, they purchased land in the Lower Town of Quebec, and on October 6, 1658, they acquired a store, demonstrating their business acumen. Pierre's personal land grant in Château-Richer measured 6.5 arpents of river frontage by 126 arpents deep, a substantial property that would become the foundation of his family's legacy in the area. He engaged in some land transactions, notably ceding half an arpent to Nicholas Lebel on May 13, 1657, only to reclaim it on December 29, 1668. On September 14, 1642, Pierre married Vincente Desvarieux in Notre-Dame de Québec. Vincente, born around 1624 in St-Vincent d'Aubermail, Caux, Normandy, France, was the daughter of Jean Desvarieux and Marie Chevalier. She likely arrived in New France as a fille à marier, one of the young women sent to the colony to help establish families. Pierre and Vincente had ten children together: Jean (1643-1699) Anne (1643-1666) Pierre (1646-1687) Jeanne (1648-1648) Pierre-Paul (1649-1711) - became a priest Joseph (1651-1680) René (1653-1653) Marie-Madeleine (1655-1677) - became a nun Raphaël (1658-1681) Noël (1660-1708) Their family life reflected the challenges and triumphs of early colonial life. While they lost several children at a young age, others went on to play significant roles in the religious and social fabric of New France. Pierre-Paul became one of the first Canadian-born priests, while Marie-Madeleine entered the Augustinian convent, known for her piety and devotion. Pierre was confirmed in the Catholic faith on August 10, 1659, by Bishop Laval in Notre-Dame de Québec, underscoring the importance of religion in the family's life. The 1666 census listed Pierre as a 50-year-old merchant, living with Vincente and their children in Beaupré. By 1681, at the age of 70, Pierre was recorded as owning 2 guns, 22 horned animals, and 40 arpents of cultivated land, indicating the family's prosperity and established position in the community. Vincente Desvarieux passed away on January 2, 1695, in Château-Richer, where she was buried the following day. Pierre lived for a few more years, dying on April 17, 1699, at the age of 87. He was buried the next day in the cemetery of La-Visitation-de-Notre-Dame parish in Château-Richer. | GAGNON, Pierre II (I14770)
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| 1423 | Pierre Gareman and his son, Charles, were captured by the Iroquois Oneiouts at Cap-Rouge, June 10, 1653. Pierre probably died that same year. Was he killed in captivity or while trying to escape? His son, Charles, only ten years old at the time, was raised by the Iroquois. He was a habitant du bourg d’Oneiout, pays d’en haut. His Iroquois name was Gannonchiase. He married Marie Gonnentenne, an Iroquois Oneiout, about 1677 at Quebec. She died September 6, 1683, a pensionnaire chez les Ursulines. | GAREMAN, Pierre (I12091)
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| 1424 | Pierre Lefebvre, born around 1627 in Villers-sur-Mer, Normandy, France, was the son of Nicolas Lefebvre and Marie Vauverin. A master carpenter by trade, Pierre arrived in New France around 1652, settling in the village of Fargy in Beauport. Marie Chataigne, born about 1622 in Bournevaux (or Bournezeau), Aunis, France, was the daughter of Nicolas Chataigne and Catherine Sionnel (or Lionelle). Marie likely came to New France as a fille à marier, one of the young women sent to the colony to help establish families. On August 17, 1656, Pierre and Marie were married at Notre-Dame de Québec. Their union produced three children: Marie (baptized June 20, 1657, but died two days later), Jean-Baptiste (baptized June 24, 1658), and a second Marie (baptized July 6, 1664). The 1667 census shows the family living in Fargy, with Pierre listed as a 45-year-old carpenter. Tragedy struck the family on August 30, 1687, when Pierre Lefebvre was found dead in his barn at Beauport. The circumstances of his death led to a complex legal battle that sheds light on the harsh realities of colonial justice. Initially, Pierre was quickly buried. However, on September 26, 1687, the sénéchal of Beauport declared Pierre's death a suicide resulting from madness. This ruling had severe consequences. The sénéchal ordered that Pierre's body be exhumed, dragged through the town twice, and then hung by the feet on a scaffold in front of his barn. Furthermore, all of Pierre's property was to be confiscated by the seigneur of Beauport, Joseph Giffard. Marie was accused of covering up the suicide and was to lose her rights to their communal property and pay a fine of 20 livres. The family, led by Pierre's son-in-law Jean Clouet (husband of their daughter Marie), appealed this harsh sentence to the Conseil Souverain on October 13, 1687. In a strategic move, they requested that several council members recuse themselves due to their connections with the seigneur of Beauport. On October 20, 1687, the Conseil Souverain overturned the lower court's ruling. They ordered that Marie be absolved of liability for court costs, that the confiscated property and fines be returned to her, and granted permission for Pierre's body to be exhumed and reburied in consecrated ground. Pierre Lefebvre was finally laid to rest with dignity on October 25, 1687, in the cemetery of Beauport. This incident highlights the complexities of colonial law and the harsh treatment of suicide in 17th-century New France. It also demonstrates the resilience of Marie Chataigne and her family in fighting for justice and dignity in the face of tragedy. After these tumultuous events, Marie continued to manage her affairs. She made her will before notary Charles Rageot on January 22, 1699. Marie Chataigne passed away in Québec City at the home of her daughter Marie and son-in-law Jean Clouet on Rue Sault-au-Matelot. She was buried on February 21, 1699, in Québec City, bringing to a close a life marked by both hardship and perseverance in the challenging environment of early New France. | LEFEBVRE, Pierre (I13020)
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| 1425 | Pierre Lefebvre, born around 1627 in Villers-sur-Mer, Normandy, France, was the son of Nicolas Lefebvre and Marie Vauverin. A master carpenter by trade, Pierre arrived in New France around 1652, settling in the village of Fargy in Beauport. Marie Chataigne, born about 1622 in Bournevaux (or Bournezeau), Aunis, France, was the daughter of Nicolas Chataigne and Catherine Sionnel (or Lionelle). Marie likely came to New France as a fille à marier, one of the young women sent to the colony to help establish families. On August 17, 1656, Pierre and Marie were married at Notre-Dame de Québec. Their union produced three children: Marie (baptized June 20, 1657, but died two days later), Jean-Baptiste (baptized June 24, 1658), and a second Marie (baptized July 6, 1664). The 1667 census shows the family living in Fargy, with Pierre listed as a 45-year-old carpenter. Tragedy struck the family on August 30, 1687, when Pierre Lefebvre was found dead in his barn at Beauport. The circumstances of his death led to a complex legal battle that sheds light on the harsh realities of colonial justice. Initially, Pierre was quickly buried. However, on September 26, 1687, the sénéchal of Beauport declared Pierre's death a suicide resulting from madness. This ruling had severe consequences. The sénéchal ordered that Pierre's body be exhumed, dragged through the town twice, and then hung by the feet on a scaffold in front of his barn. Furthermore, all of Pierre's property was to be confiscated by the seigneur of Beauport, Joseph Giffard. Marie was accused of covering up the suicide and was to lose her rights to their communal property and pay a fine of 20 livres. The family, led by Pierre's son-in-law Jean Clouet (husband of their daughter Marie), appealed this harsh sentence to the Conseil Souverain on October 13, 1687. In a strategic move, they requested that several council members recuse themselves due to their connections with the seigneur of Beauport. On October 20, 1687, the Conseil Souverain overturned the lower court's ruling. They ordered that Marie be absolved of liability for court costs, that the confiscated property and fines be returned to her, and granted permission for Pierre's body to be exhumed and reburied in consecrated ground. Pierre Lefebvre was finally laid to rest with dignity on October 25, 1687, in the cemetery of Beauport. This incident highlights the complexities of colonial law and the harsh treatment of suicide in 17th-century New France. It also demonstrates the resilience of Marie Chataigne and her family in fighting for justice and dignity in the face of tragedy. After these tumultuous events, Marie continued to manage her affairs. She made her will before notary Charles Rageot on January 22, 1699. Marie Chataigne passed away in Québec City at the home of her daughter Marie and son-in-law Jean Clouet on Rue Sault-au-Matelot. She was buried on February 21, 1699, in Québec City, bringing to a close a life marked by both hardship and perseverance in the challenging environment of early New France. | CHATAIGNE, Marie (I13021)
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| 1426 | Pierre Michaud had an older brother, also named Pierre, so he was known as Pierre the Younger. | MICHAUD, Pierre (I15696)
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| 1427 | Pierre Paradis, born on July 18, 1604, and baptized two days later in Notre-Dame de Mortagne, Perche, France, was the son of Jacques Paradis and Michelle Pesle. He grew up to become a skilled cutler and gunsmith, trades that would serve him well in both the Old and New Worlds. Barbe Guyon, baptized on April 19, 1617, in Saint-Jean de Mortagne, was the eldest daughter of Jean Guyon du Buisson and Mathurine Robin dite Boulé. Her godparents were Jean Pousset and Barbe, wife of Nicolas Poulard, sieur des Portes, from whom she received her name. On February 11, 1632, in the parish of Notre-Dame de Mortagne, 27-year-old Pierre Paradis and 14-year-old Barbe Guyon entered into a marriage contract. The ceremony likely took place shortly after. This union, arranged when Barbe was so young, was not uncommon for the time and reflected the social norms and practical considerations of 17th-century France. Barbe's trousseau, as detailed in the marriage contract, provides a glimpse into the material culture of the time. It included linens, furniture, kitchenware, and a modest sum of money, all of which would help the young couple establish their household. Pierre, for his part, was granted the use of tools and equipment for his trade for six years, enabling him to continue his work as a cutler and gunsmith. The couple initially lived in Mortagne, first in Notre Dame (1634) and later in Ste. Croix (1643). They had eight children while in France. On March 20, 1651, they sold their property in Saint Croix, signaling their intention to embark on a new life across the Atlantic. Pierre, Barbe, and their five children (Marie, Jacques, Pierre, Jean, and Guillaume) arrived in New France in 1652, joining Barbe's family who had immigrated earlier. They settled in Beauport, where Barbe's father, Jean Guyon, had been granted the fief Du Buisson. Here, Pierre continued his trade as a cutler while also engaging in farming. The 1667 census shows that he owned eight head of cattle and had 12 arpents under cultivation. In New France, Pierre and Barbe had four more children, bringing their total to twelve. Their family became well-established in the colony, with their children marrying into other prominent settler families and spreading across the region. Pierre Paradis made his will on May 28, 1670, while ill at the Hôtel-Dieu in Quebec. He passed away on January 29, 1675, at the age of 71, and was buried the following day in the church of Saint-Pierre on Île d'Orléans. His burial in the church, rather than the pauper's cemetery he had requested in his will, suggests he had achieved a certain status in the community. After Pierre's death, Barbe moved to live with her son-in-law, Guillaume Baucher dit Morency, at Sainte-Famille, Île d'Orléans. She survived her husband by many years, passing away suddenly on November 27, 1700, at the age of 83. She was buried two days later in Saint-Pierre, Île d'Orléans. | PARADIS, Pierre (I20288)
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| 1428 | Pierre Paradis, born on July 18, 1604, and baptized two days later in Notre-Dame de Mortagne, Perche, France, was the son of Jacques Paradis and Michelle Pesle. He grew up to become a skilled cutler and gunsmith, trades that would serve him well in both the Old and New Worlds. Barbe Guyon, baptized on April 19, 1617, in Saint-Jean de Mortagne, was the eldest daughter of Jean Guyon du Buisson and Mathurine Robin dite Boulé. Her godparents were Jean Pousset and Barbe, wife of Nicolas Poulard, sieur des Portes, from whom she received her name. On February 11, 1632, in the parish of Notre-Dame de Mortagne, 27-year-old Pierre Paradis and 14-year-old Barbe Guyon entered into a marriage contract. The ceremony likely took place shortly after. This union, arranged when Barbe was so young, was not uncommon for the time and reflected the social norms and practical considerations of 17th-century France. Barbe's trousseau, as detailed in the marriage contract, provides a glimpse into the material culture of the time. It included linens, furniture, kitchenware, and a modest sum of money, all of which would help the young couple establish their household. Pierre, for his part, was granted the use of tools and equipment for his trade for six years, enabling him to continue his work as a cutler and gunsmith. The couple initially lived in Mortagne, first in Notre Dame (1634) and later in Ste. Croix (1643). They had eight children while in France. On March 20, 1651, they sold their property in Saint Croix, signaling their intention to embark on a new life across the Atlantic. Pierre, Barbe, and their five children (Marie, Jacques, Pierre, Jean, and Guillaume) arrived in New France in 1652, joining Barbe's family who had immigrated earlier. They settled in Beauport, where Barbe's father, Jean Guyon, had been granted the fief Du Buisson. Here, Pierre continued his trade as a cutler while also engaging in farming. The 1667 census shows that he owned eight head of cattle and had 12 arpents under cultivation. In New France, Pierre and Barbe had four more children, bringing their total to twelve. Their family became well-established in the colony, with their children marrying into other prominent settler families and spreading across the region. Pierre Paradis made his will on May 28, 1670, while ill at the Hôtel-Dieu in Quebec. He passed away on January 29, 1675, at the age of 71, and was buried the following day in the church of Saint-Pierre on Île d'Orléans. His burial in the church, rather than the pauper's cemetery he had requested in his will, suggests he had achieved a certain status in the community. After Pierre's death, Barbe moved to live with her son-in-law, Guillaume Baucher dit Morency, at Sainte-Famille, Île d'Orléans. She survived her husband by many years, passing away suddenly on November 27, 1700, at the age of 83. She was buried two days later in Saint-Pierre, Île d'Orléans. | GUYON, Barbe (I20289)
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| 1429 | Pierre signed name on marriage contract but Marie could not | Family: LEFEBVRE, Pierre / CHATAIGNE, Marie (F9414)
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| 1430 | Pigiguit, New Brunswick, Canada | DOIRON, Paul (I1147)
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| 1431 | Pine Hill Cemetery | SHOREY, Norman Acle (I483)
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| 1432 | Pine Hill Cemetery | POMFRET, Elizabeth (I16838)
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| 1433 | Pisiguit, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOIRON, Abraham (I1169)
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| 1434 | Pisiguit, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOIRON, Charles LeJeune (I1174)
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| 1435 | Pisiguit, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BABIN, Marguerite (I5448)
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| 1436 | Pisiguit, Acadian, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOIRON, Louis (I1167)
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| 1437 | Pisiguit, Hants, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOIRON, Marie (I1143)
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| 1438 | Pisiquit, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOIRON, Marie (I1143)
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| 1439 | Pisiquite, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOIRON, Marie Madeleine (I1139)
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| 1440 | Pisquid, Minas Basin, New Brunswick, Canada | CANOL, Marie Anne (I1156)
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| 1441 | Pizziferri, Shirley Robinson. The Mayflower Descendant, Documentation Files - Massachuseets Society of Mayflower Descendants. , 1989. | Source (S1197)
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| 1442 | Place of birth is Leeds according to the 1881 census I'm positive I have the correct family in 1881. but the 1851 census says Holbeck. Holbeck is an inner city district within Leeds | WRIGHT, William Edwin (I762)
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| 1443 | Placed here for research purposes. Unproven | PERKINS, James D (I487)
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| 1444 | Pneumonia | GAUDETTE, Mary (I2033)
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| 1445 | Poiters, Vienne, Poitou-Charentes, France | WILLIAM, V (I569)
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| 1446 | Poitiers, Aquitaine, France | DE AQUITAINE, Guillaume IX (I392)
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| 1447 | Poitiers, Aquitaine, France | WILLIAM, III (I7474)
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| 1448 | Poitiers, Vienne, Aquitaine, France | PIERRE, Guillaume VIII (I473)
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| 1449 | Poitou, Aquitaine, France | Family: AQUITAINE, Guillaume X of / DE CHATELLERAULT, Aenor (F42)
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| 1450 | Pope, Charles Henry. The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623-1660. n.p., 1908. | Source (S2549)
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| 1451 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOIRON, Anne Marie (I1170)
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| 1452 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | RENEAUME, Marye (I1184)
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| 1453 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BRUN, Sebastien (I1199)
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| 1454 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BLANCHARD, Martin (I5255)
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| 1455 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LEBLANC, Marie Francoise (I5274)
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| 1456 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | MELANSON, Jean (I5289)
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| 1457 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BLANCHARD, Rene (I5347)
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| 1458 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | GUILBAULT, MARGUERITE (Guillebeau) (I5381)
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| 1459 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BABIN, Francoise (I5432)
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| 1460 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BABIN, Antoine (I5456)
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| 1461 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LEGER, Marguerite (I5568)
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| 1462 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DUGAS, Marguerite Marie (I5806)
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| 1463 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BELLIVEAU, Pierre (I5808)
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| 1464 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BELLIVEAU, Joseph (I5817)
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| 1465 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | ARSENAULT, Anne (I5832)
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| 1466 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | GAUTEROT, Jean Francois (I5848)
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| 1467 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | ARSENAULT, Claude (I5851)
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| 1468 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | GUERIN, Marie Marguerite (I5854)
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| 1469 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DOUCET, Marguerite Louise (I5871)
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| 1470 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DUGAS, Abraham (I5873)
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| 1471 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | DUGAS, Marie Jeanne (I5878)
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| 1472 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LEBLANC, Marie (I5889)
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| 1473 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | HEBERT, Catherine (I5895)
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| 1474 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LEBLANC, Pierre (I5909)
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| 1475 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | CORMIER, Agnes Jeanne (twin) (I5938)
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| 1476 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LEBLANC, Francois Sr (I5950)
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| 1477 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LEBLANC, Marguerite (I5980)
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| 1478 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BOURGEOIS, Anne (I5994)
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| 1479 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LEBLANC, Rene (I6002)
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| 1480 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BREAU, Rene (I6018)
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| 1481 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BREAU, Rene (I6020)
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| 1482 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BREAU, Vincent (I6022)
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| 1483 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BREAU, Marie (I6025)
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| 1484 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BOURG, Marie (I6029)
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| 1485 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BREAU, Marguerite (I6032)
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| 1486 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BREAUX, Anne (I6035)
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| 1487 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LAVERGNE, Paul Jerome (Louis) (I6107)
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| 1488 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LAVERGNE, Pierre (I6111)
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| 1489 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LAVERGNE, Jacques (I6113)
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| 1490 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | LAVERGNE, Francoise (I6116)
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| 1491 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | HEBERT, Joseph (I6176)
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| 1492 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | PETITOT DIT ST-SEINE, Madeleine (I6409)
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| 1493 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | ROBICHAUD, Charles (I6438)
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| 1494 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BOUDREAUX, Jeanne (I6446)
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| 1495 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BOURG, Renee Madeleine (I6449)
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| 1496 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BOUDREAX, Michel (I6450)
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| 1497 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BOUDROT, Michel (I6461)
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| 1498 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | BOUDROT BOUDREAU, Charles (I6465)
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| 1499 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | SAVOIE, Francois (I6566)
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| 1500 | Port Royal, Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada | SAVOIE, Charles Emmanuel (I6569)
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