Colbert,James et Olive Légaré

Rcantin a écrit::Cantin déposez les actes car on n'a pas tous Ancestry

ce sont des arbres genealogiques d'individus et non des actes..
sauf le deces, je n'ai pas encore verifier si les informations sont bonnes..

Rcantin a écrit:1. Rebecca CULBERT or COLBERT; (b. bef. 1830); m. Modreeny Parish, Killaloe Diocese, County Tipperary, Stoney John SHOEBOTTOM; (b. bef. 1830).  This family, including their 9 nine children and John's mother, Anne LYONS, left from Cloughjordan Parish, County Tipperary, Ireland in 1830, along with three other SHOEBOTTOM familes.  They settled near London, Ontario, Canada. rs rw
1.X Thomas C. SHOEBOTTOM; bap. Modreeny Parish rs
1.X.X Joseph SHOEBOTTOM rs
1.X.X.X Murray SHOEBOTTOM rs
1.X.X.X.X Joseph SHOEBOTTOM rs
1.X.X.X.X.X Rebecca Catherine SHOEBOTTOM; m. ? SHEARER rs
Richard CULBERT; (b. Ireland); 1881, found in census for Renfrewshire is
Richard CULBERT; (b. Ireland); 1881, found in census for Lancashire, England is
Robert CULBERT; 1772, emigrated from Ireland to Charlestown, South Carolina, and was a resident there bn1
Robert CULBERT; (b.c. 1805, Seago, Seagoe Parish, Co. Armagh, Ireland).  Served in 89th Foot Regiment and 24th Foot Regiment, and discharged at age 38. pro  Married Catherine GREAVES.  Summer 1847, Robert emigrated from the U.K. destined for Montreal, Quebec, Canada with his three sons, William, Robert, and James.  Robert [Senior] died at sea and his three sons were taken in by French Canadian families in the Three Rivers region of Quebec, Canada.  Their surnames, and those of their descendants, were oftentimes changed to COLBERT and CUTHBERT while assimilating into French Canadian society. jqc
Robert CULBERT; 6 Feb 1869, witness to the marriage of Patrick BRADLEY and Mary MCFALL, Ballymoney Registration District, Ireland lgm
Robert CULBERT; (b. Ireland); 1881, found in census for Ayrshire, Scotland is
Robert CULBERT, 1901, living in County Donegal, Ireland c1901

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Notes 
bn1 The Belfast Newsletter, 15 Sep 1772, p. 3  A number of ship passengers recently arrived in Charleston, [presumably in South Carolina], including Robert CULBERT, placed their names on a letter and had it published in Ireland.  The text of this letter follows:
"CHARLESTOWN, July 18, 1772"
"SIR, WE whose Names are hereunto subscribed, in Point of gratitude, think ourselves under the highest Obligations to Capt. Robert SHUTER, for the kind and tender Usage we received from him during our Passage to this Town, which was nine Weeks and one Day:  Sir, you may believe us that it is not in our Power to express or set forth his Character according to his good treatment; we are fully persuaded it would surprise you had you been Witness to the tender and humane Care he took of every person on board:  We thank God we had little or no Sickness on board; there was(sic) only three Children died during the Passage, and as many born; and if either Man, Woman or child happened to be disordered, he was still really with his Cordials, of which he was very well supplied; therefore to do Justice to his Character, and for the Good of our Friends and Countrymen as may chuse(sic) to come to this Place, we therefore beg you may send this to Mr. JOY, in order to have it published."

c1901 1901 Census for County Donegal, available from the Donegal Ancestry Centre.  Indexed information shown was obtained from search performed June 2003 at: Irish Genealogy Limited

is Viewed Jan 2003 at: Irish Stray website.  This is an index of persons born in Ireland who fall into one of three categories:
a) Persons born in Ireland who were elsewhere in England, Scotland or Wales for the 1851 Census;
b) Persons born in Ireland who were elsewhere in England, Scotland or Wales for the 1881 Census; or
c) a few records from the surviving fragments of the 1851 census for County Antrim, Ireland.

jqcProvided by Johanne Quesnel COLBERT, whose husband is a GGgrandson of Robert CULBERT [Senior].  Descendant information is available from her.  [Email: johannequesnel at videotron.ca];  Last contact: Oct 2009.

lgm McFall/McFaul marriages, 1870.  Viewed Jan 2003 at: Liam G. McFaul's Website.  This record follows:
Registration District: Ballymoney
Volume 1, Page 225
Marriage Date: 6 Feb 1869, Roman Catholic
Groom: Patrick Bradley, age 40, bachelor
Groom's Residence: Kilrea
Groom's Occupation: flaxdresser
Groom's Father: William Bradley
Groom's Father's occupation: flax dresser
Bride: Mary McFall, age 20, spinster
Bride's Residence: Caldenagh
Bride's Occupation: weaver
Bride's Father: James McFall
Bride's Father's occupation: weaver
Witnesses: Robert Culbert and Eliza Bradley

pro 1825-1847 period War Office records held at the Public Record Office for the United Kingdom at Kew for soldiers from Seagoe Parish, County Armagh, Ireland.  PRO Ref. WO 97/979/93, relating to Soldier Service documents from the Royal Hospital at Chelsea.  This index entry was found 27 July 2003.  The index is an ongoing compilation.  The online catalogue is at found at: Click Here.

rs Rebecca Shearer, whose GGGgrandmother was Rebecca CULBERT/COLBERT;  [Email: shearers3 at hotmail.com];  Last Contact: Apr 2008.

rw Roche Williams, 1999, "In and Out of School-In the home of the MacDonaghs," Nenagh Guardian Ltd., 13, Summerhill, Nenagh, County Tipperary, Ireland, p. 18.  Telephone: 067-31214.  (A history of the parish of Cloughjordan with an emphasis on education from the hedge schools to the present day.)  [Note: Stonyacre is shown on Discovery map 59, approx. 1 mile east of Cloughjordan, off the road to Moneygall.]  What follows is taken from the book:
"In the early part of the 19th century there was an outflow of people from the area [Cloughjordan, County Tipperary, Ireland], not due to hunger or poverty, but because of an opportunity that was offered to them to settle in the new world.  In 1818 Richard TALBOT sailed for Canada with about 160 people, the majority of whom were members of the Church of Ireland, and after a terrible sea voyage that lasted almost two months they travelled by ox-cart to a little community in the wilderness called London, Ontario, halfway between Toronto and Detroit, two great cities now which were then only villages.  The families included: FITZGERALDs, HOWARDs, DAGGs, TALBOTs, GEARYs, POWELLs, STANLEYs, HODGINs, REMINGTONs, ATKINSONs and ARMITAGEs.  Each family received a grant of 100 acres of land, on which they cleared the forest, built their homes, schools, churches and developed the roads.  In later years others followed and settled nearby, including a Mrs. SHOEBOTTOM of Stoneyacre, her son John and his wife Rebecca CULBERT of Burntwood, Thomas CULBERT and his wife Kate MOONEY of Cappakilleen.  Many of their descendants are still in the same region.  Catholic families who settled in the area were: CARROLLs, RYDERs, MCLOUGHLINs, POWERs, MCILHARDYs and others whose last resting place was St. Patrick's Cemetery near Lucan, Ontario."

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Links 
[url=http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~culbert/r_eire_culbert.htm

Rcantin a écrit:cette demande a deja ete faite par le passe: je me souviens d'avoir trouve exactement la meme chose:

Robert CULBERT; (b.c. 1805, Seago, Seagoe Parish, Co. Armagh, Ireland).  Served in 89th Foot Regiment and 24th Foot Regiment, and discharged at age 38. pro  Married Catherine GREAVES.  Summer 1847, Robert emigrated from the U.K. destined for Montreal, Quebec, Canada with his three sons, William, Robert, and James.  Robert [Senior] died at sea and his three sons were taken in by French Canadian families in the Three Rivers region of Quebec, Canada.  Their surnames, and those of their descendants, were oftentimes changed to COLBERT and CUTHBERT while assimilating into French Canadian society. jqc

Genealpha a écrit:c'ici me semblait que c'était du déjà vu
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