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January 2005 -- Vol 6, No. 1
In this month's COUSINS:
(To return to the top, click on the
decorative bars)
WHAT'S NEW
I am now in the home stretch with the Monster Data
Base; I am in the Rs, with I--Jean RABOUIN. It is in fact the
Monster Data Base that delayed this month's newsletter. I really
want to get it done so I can post it, which is the real work. There
are, as of right now, approximately 2000 individual family
lines--according to the filters in PAF. Might be fewer, might not. I
won't know until I get to the end.
The last several weeks, I've been finding several
"copies" of individuals. When I enter the women, they are usually
listed with their father's first name and generation number. To save
some time, and help me keep my place, if I haven't yet reached the
father's family, he gets added by himself. If I have already done
the father's family, I go back and re-check the father/daughter/mother
relationship. In this process I am discovering families of siblings
who came over from rance/Normandy/Germany/Acadia. There may be more.
RABOUIN is the third R surname (preceded by RABADY, RABASSE, and RABLEAU).
It'll be interesting to see how this all turns out -
besides having to completely re-design the MDB page.
This is also the first month of the new distribution procedure. If I miss
someone, email me a gentle reminder.

THIS MONTH'S FEATURE:
Last month we
looked at the children of Marie-Thérèse PEPIN, her two husbands, Jacques
THOMAS, and Quentin ADAM, and her children.
This month we look at Louis-Joseph PEPIN and wife Louise-Marguerite BERGEVIN
and their 10 children.
Louis-Joseph is the son and 10th child of II-Jean PÉPIN and wife Marguerite
MOREAU. He was baptized 7 Sept 1710 in Charlesbourg, Québec. The René
Jetté identifies his birth place as "St. Joseph".
On 12 Nov 1736, in Beauport, he married
Louise-Marguerite BERGEVIN, daughter of II-Louis BERGEVIN dit Brechevin and
wife Marguerite TESSIER. She was baptized in 1719.
According to Tanguay, they had 10 children.
| 1. |
Joseph PEPIN, baptized 1 Oct 1739,
Charlesbourg; buried 20 Nov 1739, Charlesbourg |
| 2. |
Thomas-Stanislas PEPIN, baptized 22 Jan 1741 |
| 3. |
Marie-Marguerite PEPIN, baptized 12 Dec 1742 |
| 4. |
Charles PEPIN, baptized 7 Mar 1745 |
| 5. |
Marie-Louise PEPIN, baptized 18 Mar 1748;
married Jean-Philippe IMPLEMAN, 17 Nov 1766, in Charlesbourg. |
| 6. |
Joseph PEPIN, baptized 7 April 1750 |
| 7. |
Pierre PEPIN, baptized 20 June 1752 |
| 8. |
Louis-François PEPIN, baptized 5 Nov 1754 |
| 9. |
Marie-Elisabeth PEPIN, baptized 19 April 1757 |
| 10. |
Jean-Baptiste PEPIN, baptized 6 May 1763 |
If you can
add/subtract/change any of this, send it on via email.

TANGUAY SAYS
It has become
apparent that Father Tanguay made lists within lists. Thus far I have seen
separate lists for "Sauvages", "Nègres", "Anglais", and "Panis". As I have
time I've been transcribing these lists-within-lists to a page on the
website. "Sauvages"
and "Nègres" are
already there and I'm working up to the "Anglais". You can find this page at
http://www.fortlangley.ca/pepin/TanguaySays.html

MAILBAG
From Cousin Scott,
in Japan:
Re: Denise
MacDonald's inquiry - she might consider subscribing to the Quebec Research
list on RootsWeb
(QUEBEC-RESEARCH-L@rootsweb.com) and placing an inquiry. But
unless she includes whatever dates she has in her current records, I think
she might find a bit of a challenge in her research. I have several
ancestors named Joseph PEPIN-LACHANCE and a few named Marie TURGEON, none of
whom were married to the other. PRDH came up empty handed, so perhaps
these two married early in the 1800s. I did several searches on my
growing collection (just over 20,000) of saved QR response e-mails; again
there were lots of hits for PEPIN-LACHANCE and TURGEON, but none for a
married couple with those names. Again, if Ms. MacDonald could supply
some dates to start with, I'll bet the QR researchers would find a match in
short order.
From Cousin Elise
in New York:
"Marie Grandin
- Sent by the King", an historical novel of the Filles du Roi story has
now been translated into French and will be launched on board the Jacques
Cartier cruise scheduled for Aug. 27, 2005, on the St. Lawrence, leaving
from Trois Rivières for Québec City with stops at historic sites
along the way.
From Cousin Jean
Daneault:
Je suis de la
lignée des Maclure,pouvez vous me dire les noms des enfants de Narcisse
Maclure marié avec Domithilde Martineau. [I am a Maclure
descendant, can you tell me the children's names of Narcissus Maclure and
Domithilde Martineau?]

RAMBLINGS
FROM THE EDITOR
The post Christmas mail-blort is on. Ten million new computers, some of
which are in the hands of brand new users. Not that all brand new users are
bad. Or that being a brand new user is bad. It's the small number of new
computer owners who are going to make email and ugly thing to wade through
for a month or so.
Back a few years, when FIDOnet and BBSs were all the rage, on the writing
echo I was a member of, for most of January and some of Feb we'd get new
computer owners posting to the writing echo, making such broad and sweeping
statements as:
"hi im a writter n wont share my writting w/u"
Made me eager to see what pearls this "writter" was going to produce. But
after having his/her spelling corrected, these "writers" would storm off in
a huff - without sharing.
I imagine it would be nothing new.
Nothing really is.
Mostly it's repackaging something that didn't much work that last time
round.
Was down at the library looking through old newspapers for obituaries --old
being 1898. I literally laughed out loud. Scattered liberally throughout all
of the --oh, now I can't remember if it was the Province or the Sun, but it
doesn't much matter-- newspaper were ads for "weak men" and the "tonic" that
would give them "renewed vigor" and help them with their "marital woes". The
illustrations that accompanied these snake oil ads involved before and after
line drawings of skinny, droopy men (who looked more like young boys than
anything else), and broad shouldered, alert men with women draped round
their knees, gazing up at them in worshipful adoration. Some ads were small
and so discreetly worded I missed what the first few were
getting at. Others were splashy half-page ads, complete with testimonials on
the efficiency of The Product, some from men, some from their "relieved"
wives, but every single last ad spoke of "marital woes".
And much like the contemporary junque mail, the information was put out
there for all to see.
The more things change, the more they stay the same.

NEWSLETTER INFORMATION
If you are reading this online because you no longer receive it via
email, and you would like to receive via email again, drop me an email.
If you are reading this online because you asked to receive via email
and it hasn’t happened yet, drop me an email.
If you have family you want to share this with but they don't have a
computer, please feel free to print it out and share it with them. If
you have family with a computer and/or Internet access who you think might
be interested in the newsletter, drop'em an e-mail and let'em know about it;
feel free to pass along my e-mail address.
Back issues of COUSINS can be found at:
http://www.fortlangley.ca/pepin/cousins.html
This URL will take you to the COUSINS Front Desk.
Or, you can click on any of the red lions that appear on the Pepin pages and
Site Directory.
For a hard copy of the newsletter, send an
email to lisa@fortlangley.ca, and
if for any reason you wish to change the way you receive the newsletter --
or if you no longer wish to receive COUSINS -- drop me an e-mail at lisa@fortlangley.ca
and tell me. If you just wanted
to chat, drop me an email.

COUSINS
comes out once a month --
more or less
This month's was finished 26 January 2005, 6:00
PM PST
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