(Victoriaville), Que., son of Théophile Côté, a notary, and Cécile Suzor; m. 28 Nov. 1933 Mathilde Savard in Daytona Beach, Fla; they had no children; d. there 29 Jan. 1937 and was buried 14

 notarial instruments relating to Tanguay’s architectural works. The projects listed in the biography are documented in CN301-S337, 2

business. Louis-Joseph Massue* and notary Charles-Maxime Defoy were impressed by his abilities, and recommended him to Daniel McCallum, manager

. 1 Aug. 1774 in Saint-Nicolas, near Quebec, son of Jean-Baptiste Demers, farmer and notary, and Geneviève Loignon; d. 17 May 1853 at

, GILBERT, businessman, office holder, notary public, politician, stipendiary magistrate, and jp; b

means and that land speculation was his most lucrative source, as is evident in the numerous notarial acts which have been located. In 1873

a commission as a lawyer. He obtained it on 14 March, apparently along with one as a notary. In 1781 De Bonne rendered fealty and homage for

. Wishing to organize the development of the town, Dollier laid out the first streets in 1672 with the help of the notary and surveyor Bénigne

following autumn, in the presence of the notaries Claude Barolet

. Nothing is known of Jean-Baptiste-Amable Adhémar’s childhood or education. As royal notary in Montreal, the centre of the fur trade, his father was called upon to draw up numerous hiring contracts for the

, whose father, Michel-Flavien, was a notary in the city. It was a hasty marriage, the bride being pregnant, so there was no inquiry into Aubin’s religious persuasion. The couple’s four children were

entirely devoted to his work. He made only one journey, in 1846, during which he stayed a short time in Montreal and then visited his cousin, the notary Jean-Joseph

. 1914, however, he signed a deed of gift in trust which turned over his shares in La Presse to lawyer Zénon Fontaine, notary Joseph-Roch Mainville, and Arthur, vesting them with the

. 12 Nov. 1729 in Paris, France, son of Pierre-Yves de Bougainville, member of the king’s council and notary at the Châtelet, and Marie-Françoise d’Arboulin; m

of 21 Sept. 1889, “Chapman for the first time was reading some French verse” and he had declared, “I too will be a poet.” After finishing his studies he became a notary’s clerk; at the time of the

Over a ten-year period the author has gathered a body of administrative, notarial, and legal documents, correspondence, and historical works on the migration of French Canadians to New England

of his neighbours stood up to him, notary Simon Sanguinet Sr, and Dominique Janson, dit Lapalme, who had been living in Quebec since 1751. Three others sold their properties, one to Delezenne

and had been a widow for 18 years; two-thirds of her life, then, remains obscure. Nevertheless, recent studies based on notarial acts illuminate

Bonsecours. Divided into lots, the properties were rented or sold, with the result that Dulongpré spent a great deal of time in notarial offices, especially as he himself moved a score of times and frequently

the “mystery” which surrounds him. Only contemporary newspapers and a few notarial registers have made it possible to throw some light of various aspects of his life