Genealogy of the ancestors of Steven Lévesque
16225 individuals, 5552 families

Welcome to my Web site!



My name is Steven Lévesque, I'm a member of the Société de généalogie canadienne-française and I present to you my family tree, since my first ancestors who set foot in New France.

The goal of my research is to construct a perfect binary tree. Such a tree will contain, at my 14th generation, a total of 16,383 individuals, including myself.

You can see the section "Statistics" (accessible by the menu at the top of the page) to see my progress.
If you find errors in my genealogy, or if you have any information that will allow me to complete my tree, please contact me.

In particular, I'm searching for any available information on the couple of Thomas MARTIN and Marie LEVASSEUR, whose daughter Marie (sometimes called Émilie) MARTIN (1819-1908) married Édouard FLUET (1819-1906).


Thanks



I would like to especially thank two persons who helped me a lot with my research, even though we have never met in person:
  • Christine Kowal: Christine Kowal must have a huge genealogy database! If you post a question in the forums of Genealogy.com, regardless of which family, she could be the first to answer.
  • Bob St-Gelais: Bob St-Gelais has a database on Rootsweb's WorldConnect on the family of St-Gelais d'Amérique du Nord. His database contains a wealth of information on the families in the regions of Kamouraska and Quebec City / Ile d'Orleans in the years 1600 to 1800.

I would also like to thank the people with who I had the chance to exchange information over the years:
  Michelle Brulé Julie Hazelwanter  
  Suzanne Carrière Lyna Lavoie  
  David Charlebois Charlotte G. Levesque  
  Kyle Gendron Walter Levesque  
  Annette Gutweniger Rick Riddolls  


And I could not conclude my thanks without including a special mention to my friends and colleagues Linda Laurendeau and Serge Therrien, with whom I have great pleasure discussing genealogy.




Notes



  • Note #1: The political divisions of France don't refer to existing departments and regions. They represent the old French provinces before 1789, date of the French Revolution.
  • Note #2: I am in the process of completing the registration of my sources. If you want to know if an information is confirmed, please contact me.
  • Note #3: Sometimes the given name of an individual will change from act to act; in this case, the given name at the baptism will be used.
  • Note #4: The name that sometime appears between paranthesis is a variant of the name that preceeds it.



 

All that we are, we owe to our fathers and mothers.

 

Enjoy your visit!

 

 


Author: Steven Lévesque
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Last update on June 7, 2018