Link to: Lettre de Louis Riel à Paul Proulx, 10 mai 1877. https://archivesshsb.mb.ca/link/archives148134
Link to: Northup, K. (2023, February 24). "La Vieille Maison Wins $10,000 In Contest: A home dating back to Acadian re-settlement in Clare has won $10,000 in a national contest." CJLS website. https://www.cjls.com/2023/02/24/la-vieille-maison-gets-10000/
Link to: Association des Acadiens-Metis Souriquois blog site: (2022, October 26). "News and Reflections: Ancient place-names close to home: "Meteghan" -- October 26, 2022." https://www.acadiens-metis-souriquois.ca/aams-blog/news-and-reflections-ancient-place-names-close-to-home-meteghan-october-26-2022 In the "Papiers Amherst (1760-1763) Concernant les Acadians" (Brun, 1970), we may read first-hand accounts about how Captain Roderick MacKenzie, as part of a British military operation, arrested "upwards of seven hundred" French Acadian Families from around the Bay of Chaleurs -- including Nepisiguit, Caraquet, and Shippagan, and other harbours where Acadians had lived. Significant to Acadian history and genealogy research is Roderick MacKenzie's report, “List of Acadian Families lately brought in to Fort Cumberland,” 8 November, 1761, in the Amherst Papers, pp. 308-309" and his "List of Acadians inhabiting from Gaspay to Bay Berte not surrendered at Fort Cumberland," 8 November, 1761. In his letter to his superiors, MacKenzie candidly notes that the lists he provided are "exclusive of the half breed Acadian Indians, whom I don't know which side to class with, and have therefore left alone." Link to: Brun, R.S. (1970, April, May, June). "Papiers Amherst (1760-1763) Concernant les Acadians." La Societe Historique Acadienne. Cahier 27. Vol. III. No. 7. p. 306 https://societehistoriqueacadienne.files.wordpress.com/2020/07/cahier27.pdf
Link to: LeBlanc, R.G. (2018). "The Acadian Refugee Camp on the Miramichi, 1756-1761." https://www.acadiens-metis-souriquois.ca/aams-blog/news-and-reflections-the-acadian-refugee-camp-on-the-miramichi-1756-1761-march-30-2018 "Of Love and Piracy. Which Resulted in a Mysterious Explosion by Which a Vessel was Blown to Pieces and All Hands Lost..." ![]() Link to: "The Daily British Whig (Kingston, Ontario, Canada) · Sat, Jan 7, 1888 · Page 7." https://www.newspapers.com/image/786091492/ 3-column newspaper clipping was re-printed with the Permission of Newspapers.com News and Reflections: In Memory of Bernard ("Bernie") Robicheau February 14, 1925 - January 6, 20232/6/2023
Photos courtesy of Bernie's daughter, Yvelle Dupere. "On January 6, 2023 our AAMS organization suffered an irreplaceable loss with the passing of Bernie Robicheau . Bernie was 97 years old and our oldest member, nevertheless he would attend almost all annual meetings and other various AAMS functions. Bernie was old in years but young at heart; a true Acadian Metis devoted to the organization. He took pride in his ancestry and spent his retirement years weaving baskets, dream catchers and snowshoes. He was also quite skilful at making knives and carving walking sticks. "I personally knew Bernie and I know he would not want us to grieve his passing but instead, he’d want us to gather together, raise a glass high and share stories to remember him as the man he truly was; completely devoted to his family and friends and loving life. Bernie was a good man and will surely be missed." -- Alyre Theriault AAMS Vice President From a blog we posted on February 16, 2022: "This month, we celebrate the 97th birthday of long-time AAMS member # 59, Bernie Robicheau of Meteghan. His daughter Yvelle has sent a photo of him opening his many birthday cards. We can see the one sent to him by the AAMS as well. Happy birthday to our good friend Bernie and may there be many more!"
Link to: Association des Acadiens-Metis Souriquois blog post: https://www.acadiens-metis-souriquois.ca/aams-blog/news-and-reflections-wishing-the-happiest-of-birthday-greetings-to-aams-member-bernie-robicheau-age-97-february-16-2022 |
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