Hémond & Soucy Genealogy

And also Lazure, Aveline, Aidus…

A fascinating journey discovering my origins.

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1680 - 1717 (36 years)

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BRAY, Leger (1668 - 1744)

Died (BRAY, Leger)

Buried (COLIN DIT LALIBERTE, Marguerite)

Died (COLIN DIT LALIBERTE, Marguerite)

BRAY, Charles (1717 - 1717)

BRAY DIT LABONTE, Laurent (1714 - 1772)

BRAY DIT LABONTÉ, Pierre (1712 - 1751)

BRAY, Marie-Louise (1711 - 1743)

BRAY, Antoine (1708 - 1730)

BRAY DIT LABONTE, Joseph (1706 - )

BRAY, Guillaume (1704 - 1743)

BRAY, Antoine (1703 - 1703)

BRAY DIT LABONTE, Marie-Marguerite (1701 - 1776)

Married BRAY, Leger

COLIN DIT LALIBERTE, Marguerite (1680 - 1717)

SEGUIN, Marie Francoise (1674 - 1761)

BRAY, Leger (1668 - 1744)

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Boston yellow fever epidemic

North America measles epidemic

New York City yellow fever epidemic

St. Lawrence Valley smallpox epidemic

Charleston and Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic

Boston yellow fever epidemic

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Delete

HEMOND, J Berchmans (1906 - )

SOUCISE, Midas (1915 - )

COLIN DIT LALIBERTE, Marguerite (1680 - 1717)

	Date	Event(s)
1	1693	1693—1693: Boston yellow fever epidemic Killed 3,000 residents of Boston, Massachussetts.
2	1699	1699—1699: Charleston and Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic Killed 300 in Charleston, 220 in Philadelphia.
3	1702	1702—1702: New York City yellow fever epidemic Killed 500 residents of New York. 1702—1703: St. Lawrence Valley smallpox epidemic Killed 300 settlers of New France along the Saint-Lawrence river valley.
4	1713	1713—1715: North America measles epidemic Killed an unknow number of residents of the Thirteen Colonies and New France, Canada
5	1720	1720—1722: Great Plague of Marseille Bubonic plague - over 100,000 dead in France.
6	1732	1732—1733: 1733 New France smallpox epidemic An outbreak originating in Boston hit Louisbourg, on present-day Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. Nearly 200 people died, many of them children. The rest of New France also suffered from a smallpox epidemic during this time.
7	1755	1755—1775: Smalpox epidemic From 1755 to 1775, smallpox struck again. This epidemic even affected the Seven Years' War, derailing captain Vaudreuil's military plans to attack New England. Over 2,500 cases were reported in Québec City in the first two years, with a mortality rate approaching 20% of the city. The smallpox that ravaged the country during this two-year period is considered the worst smallpox epidemic in Canadian history. Incredibly, smallpox may have been used as a biological weapon against Indigenous people in the 1760s. Correspondence uncovered between Jeffery Amherst, commander in chief of the British forces in North America and one of his colonels, discuss the tactic of giving contaminated blankets to the Indigenous. We don't know for certain that Amherst's directives were followed, but the outrage it caused in recent years was enough to see Amherst's name removed from a Montreal street. It is now called Atateken Street, meaning "brothers and sisters" in the Kanienʼkéha language.
8	1847	1847—1848: 1847 North American typhus epidemic Over 20,000 know victims
9	1852	12 Feb 1852—9 Apr 1870: Napoleon III Nephew of Napoleon I; elected as President of the French Republic in 1848, made himself Emperor of the French after a coup d'état. Captured by the German army on September 2, 1870; deposed in absentia following the proclamation of the Third Republic.[103]
10	1885	1885—1885: 1885 Montreal smallpox epidemic Over 3,000 deaths reported
11	1918	1 Mar 1918—1 Apr 1920: Spanish Flu Epidemic The worldwide Spanish Flu epidemic killed at least 17 million people worldwide.
12	1927	1927—1927: 1927 Montreal typhoid fever epidemic Killed 538 residents of Montreal
13	2020	1 Mar 2020—1 Jan 2023: COVID-19 Pandemic Pandemic of SARS-type virus.