Clarina (Masson) VIENS

Notes:

18. JOSEPH OCTAVE6 MASSON (AIME5, JOSEPH4, BARNABE AMABLE3, JEAN2, FRANCOIS1) was born Abt. 1840, and died June 28, 1895 in St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada. He married LISA DION June 28, 1875 in St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada, daughter of ELOIE DION and MARGUERITE MORIN. She died Unknown.

More About JOSEPH OCTAVE MASSON:
Burial: June 28, 1895, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada

More About LISA DION:
Other-Begin: AKA Liza

More About JOSEPH MASSON and LISA DION:
Marriage: June 28, 1875, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada

Children of JOSEPH MASSON and LISA DION are:
28.
i.CLARINNA CORINNA7 MASSON, b. November 16, 1855, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. Unknown.

ii.JOSEPH ALDRIC MASSON, b. July 10, 1876, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. 1955, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada.

29.iii. MATHILDE MASSON, b. August 31, 1879, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. Unknown.

30.iv.MAXIMILIEN EMILIEN MASSON, b. March 17, 1882, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. 1956.

31.v. MARIE ALPHONSINE ALBINA MASSON, b. February 21, 1884, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. Unknown.

vi.DESIRE JOSEPH MASSON, b. March 26, 1888, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. September 15, 1891, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada.

vii.HEDWIDGE LAURA MASSON, b. March 09, 1890, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. September 07, 1891, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada.

viii.NAPOLEAN MASSON, b. March 09, 1890, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada; d. September 07, 1891, St. Edwidge, PQ, Canada.

ix.ELIZABETH EVA MASSON, b. 1892; d. Unknown.

Link can be found at:

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/t/p/Raymond-Stpeter-MA/GENE2-0006.html

Link to Masson Family Tree site:

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/t/p/Raymond-Stpeter-MA/GENE2-0006.html

Clarina married Joseph VIENS on 2 Jun 1902 (Catholic) in Sainte-Edwidge-De-Clifton/Coaticook, Qc. Joseph (son of Joseph Viens and Marie Lea FONTAINE) was born on August 11, 1877 in Quebec, Canada; died in 1953. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Aurore married Joseph Alberic THIBODEAU [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

WED 5O YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Routhier celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently at a party at the Marcotte Nursing Home where Mrs. Routhier is a patient. A special cake, decorated in white with golden leaves was served with wine and the couple received flowers, gifts and many cards. Mrs. Routhier was presented an orchid corsage and Mr. Routhier, a carnation boutonniere.

Mr. Routhier and thee former Aldea Viens were married Nov. 5, 1924, at St. Malo, Que. and have resided in this commumty for 33 years. Their resIdence is 25 Fair St., Lewiston, and Mr. Routhier is a retired carpenter. They have four daughters, Georgette Smith, Hawaii; Annette Burns. Milpitas, Calif.; Pierrette Fosnot, McLean, Va., and Renette Larock, Auburn. Mrs. Fosnot and Mrs. Larock were present for the happy occasion and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Burns joined in the festivities by telephone. There are also six grandchIldren.

All the patients on D-4 at the Home were party guests and Rev. J.J. Dorion officiated at a special Mass in their honor.



from the Lewiston Evening Journal - Nov 8, 1974

Aldea married Lionel ROUTHIER on 5 Nov 1924 (Catholic) in St. Malo, Quebec, Canada. Lionel (son of Jean-Baptiste Vien and Marie-Josephte Dufaut) was born on 13 Nov 1904 in Canada; died on 29 July 1976 in Lewiston, Me. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Claudia married Ernest ROBIDAS [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
Link to Thibeault family tree

http://nantibo.philgay.qc.ca/fel/pafg01.htm

Lisette married Gordan Crawford [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

1.26.22
Ancestry Update

DNA research laval a. thibodeau. previously it was thought that upwards of 47% was Nordic some 10 yrs. later we find, some 1400 data points, that 98% is from mostly France as nearby countries.

France
Primarily located in: France
Also found in: Luxembourg, Spain, Switzerland
Our France region is known for both the splendor of Paris and its picturesque countryside of plains and rolling hills checkered with fields and hedgerows. Evidence of human life in France, including the stunning galleries of Stone Age paintings in Lascaux Cave, stretches back long before recorded history. Today?s French are mostly urban dwellers and can trace their roots to several key groups who made their way into l?Hexagone starting about 2,500 years ago.

Life in the Stone Age

Evidence of human life in France, including the stunning galleries of Stone Age paintings in Lascaux Cave, stretches back long before recorded history. But the French can trace their roots to several key groups who made their way into l?Hexagone starting about 25 centuries ago.

La Gaule

From their homeland in what we now call Austria, Celtic tribes had spread across most of western Europe, including the region we now call France, by 450 B.C. Romans called the area Gaul. Gaul?s Celtic inhabitants were farmers, skilled metalworkers, and traders who belonged to tribes ruled by a council of elders with a king or an elected ruler and a priestly class known as druids. Many lived in large, fortified villages the Romans called oppidum.

These inhabitants were formidable warriors, whom the Romans and other military powers often hired as mercenaries?when they weren?t busy fighting them themselves.

Caesar Crushes the Celts

Between 58 and 50 B.C., the Romans invaded Gaul, where conflict with the Celtic tribes was a chronic problem. The Celtic chieftain Vercingetorix led a union of tribes against the invading Romans but was defeated at the Battle of Alesia in 52 B.C. by Julius Caesar. Rome annexed Gaul into the Republic, and the Gauls mingled with the Romans to form a Gallo-Roman culture that adopted and adapted the language, customs, government, and religion of the empire. Many generals, and even emperors, were born in Gaul or came from Gallic families. The Romans? ?vulgar Latin? (common speech) became the basis for French.

Franks in France

The Franks conquered northern Gaul in 486 A.D. Over the course of almost four centuries, a string of Frankish kings, from Clovis to Charlemagne, expanded Frankish control over much of Western Europe, including almost all of France and most of today's Germany, Austria, and northern Italy.

In 843 the Treaty of Verdun divided Charlemagne's empire among three of his grandsons. Charles the Bald got the western portion, Western Francia, which, along with parts of the middle kingdom, would become France.

Roman influence had already led to the development of Old French. Clovis?s conversion to Christianity and Charlemagne?s being crowned ?Emperor of the Romans? by Pope Leo III cemented the central place of the Catholic Church in French history and culture for more than a millennium.

French Heard ?round the World

France played a direct role in English history with the Norman invasion of 1066. Efforts to establish a colonial empire took French language, French culture, and the Catholic Church to North America, the West Indies and French Guiana, Africa, India, and Asia.

Baptized (LDS):
Baptized as

laval andre' joseph thibodeau to

Alberic Thibodeau (father)

Aurore Viens (mother)

born in West Stewartstown Hospital on 9.10.1950

Baptized by Rev. Charles W Trundel

God Father
Maurice Perron

God Mother
Lisette Thibodeau (Crawford)

Baptismal Register of aforementioned church on 5.18.1950 by Rev. Leo Nadeau

Laval married lynn Mcdonald [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

E-Link to grave site:

Pierrette gave site infor:

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Fosnot&GSfn=Pierrette&GSiman=1&GScid=2161069&GRid=84278994&


Edward L Fosnot:

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=84278995

Pierrette L Fosnot - Death Record
http://death-records.mooseroots.com/l/90583914/Pierrette-L-Fosnot?rnd=3728735

Pierrette married Edward Fosnot in unknow (Catholic) in unknow. Edward was born in unknow in unknow; died in unknown in Haymarket, Prince William County, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Claude married Debra Sera [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Valerie married Travis Palmer [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]