November 2010
3 posts
2 tags
Nov 8th
8 notes
3 tags
Nov 7th
3 tags
Nov 7th
June 2010
1 post
5 tags
My wedding got the bump in Rock 'n Roll Bride! →
Word up!
Jun 18th
May 2010
11 posts
2 tags
May 31st
1 note
4 tags
May 31st
1 tag
May 31st
1 note
4 tags
May 31st
1 note
6 tags
May 31st
2 notes
2 tags
May 31st
1 note
3 tags
May 31st
3 tags
May 31st
1 note
3 tags
May 31st
7 notes
3 tags
May 31st
4 tags
This is pretty romantic. →
May 10th
April 2010
8 posts
6 tags
Apr 19th
1 tag
Apr 19th
1 tag
Apr 19th
3 tags
Apr 19th
3 tags
Apr 19th
4 tags
Apr 19th
4 tags
Apr 11th
3 tags
Apr 4th
1 note
March 2010
28 posts
Mar 21st
260 notes
Mar 20th
2 notes
4 tags
Mar 20th
4 tags
Mar 20th
4 tags
Mar 20th
4 tags
Mar 20th
4 tags
Mar 20th
3 tags
Mar 20th
5 tags
Mar 20th
2 tags
Mar 20th
2 tags
Mar 20th
4 tags
Mar 20th
1 note
4 tags
Mar 20th
4 tags
Mar 20th
2 notes
1 tag
Mar 14th
138 notes
3 tags
Mar 14th
3 tags
Mar 14th
3 tags
Mar 14th
2 tags
Bird of Paradise Mating Dance →
I’ve never seen a bird that looks like a giant face when dancing around.
Mar 14th
2 tags
Mar 6th
1 tag
Mar 6th
Last thing!
And holy smokes… Apparently I’m very distantly related to TWO of the biggest settlers of Montreal (when it was New France)!!! “….Many of New France’s pioneers arrived unmarried and settled down to found families only later. Those familites that came with children generally had few of them. In contrast, Jacques Archambault, a pioneer of Montreal, already had 6...
Mar 4th
4 tags
Interesting...
Between 1663 and 1673, 768 Filles du Roi or “King’s Daughters” emigrated to New France under the sponsorship of the French government as part of the overall strategy of strengthening the colony until it could stand on its own without economic and military dependence on France. In 1663, about 2,500 colonists lived in New France, for the most part on the north shore of the...
Mar 4th
3 tags
Mar 4th
5 tags
Mar 3rd
6 tags
Mar 3rd
So...
I’ve either followed the trail of a mistaken family member,  or I have hit the gold mine with ancestral information. I’ve discovered more of the following: 17th+ 18th century a good deal of my ancestors either arrived or were born in: River Ouelle, Quebec, Canada Early 17th century and late 15th century: Normandie, FR Ille-de-France I’m still getting hits. While I am a...
Mar 3rd