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Sophie Boucher (abt. 1845)

Sophie Boucher
Born about in , Quebec, Canadamap
[spouse(s) unknown]
[children unknown]
Died [date unknown] [location unknown]
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Profile last modified
This page has been accessed 127 times.

Contents

Biography

This biography was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import.[1] It's a rough draft and needs to be edited.

Name

Name: Sophie /Boucher/
Given Name: Sophie
Surname: Boucher[2][3]

Birth

Birth:
Date: Abt 1845
Place: , , Quebec, Canada[4][5]

Census

Census:
Date: 2 Apr 1871
Place: Escoumins, , Québec, Canada[6]
Census:
Date: 4 Apr 1881
Place: Escoumins, , Québec, Canada[7]

User ID

User ID: 36A4F658AAD24F8F85EE1B91678A55190021

Data Changed

Data Changed:
Date: 31 May 2014
Time: 22:04

Prior to import, this record was last changed 22:04 31 May 2014.

Sources

  1. Boucher-1616 was created by Henry Knoth through the import of HKJK-2014-11-23.ged on Nov 23, 2014. This comment and citation can be deleted after the biography has been edited and primary sources are included.
  2. Source: #S430 Page: district 76, sub-district B, Escoumains, Chicoutimi and Saguenay, Quebec, Canada, p. 6, family 22, Susane Boucher household; (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 Nov 2013); citing Library and Archives Canada, microfilm C-13162 to C-13286 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\BoucherSusane1881CanadaCensus.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
  3. Source: #S433 Page: district 151, sub-district B, Escoumains, Quebec, Canada, p. 35, dwelling 100, family 100, Remi Boucher household; (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 Nov 2013); citing Library and Archives Canada Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\BoucherRemi1871CanadaCensus.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
  4. Source: #S430 Page: district 76, sub-district B, Escoumains, Chicoutimi and Saguenay, Quebec, Canada, p. 6, family 22, Susane Boucher household; (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 Nov 2013); citing Library and Archives Canada, microfilm C-13162 to C-13286 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\BoucherSusane1881CanadaCensus.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
  5. Source: #S433 Page: district 151, sub-district B, Escoumains, Quebec, Canada, p. 35, dwelling 100, family 100, Remi Boucher household; (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 Nov 2013); citing Library and Archives Canada Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\BoucherRemi1871CanadaCensus.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
  6. Source: #S433 Page: district 151, sub-district B, Escoumains, Quebec, Canada, p. 35, dwelling 100, family 100, Remi Boucher household; (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 Nov 2013); citing Library and Archives Canada Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\BoucherRemi1871CanadaCensus.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
  7. Source: #S430 Page: district 76, sub-district B, Escoumains, Chicoutimi and Saguenay, Quebec, Canada, p. 6, family 22, Susane Boucher household; (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 Nov 2013); citing Library and Archives Canada, microfilm C-13162 to C-13286 Quality or Certainty of Data: 0 Object: Format: jpg File: K:\Henry\Documents\GenealogyMaster\PrimarySources\Census\BoucherSusane1881CanadaCensus.jpg Scrapbook: Y Primary or Preferred: Y Type: PHOTO
  • Source: S430 Abbreviation: Census - 1881 Canada Title: 1881 census of Canada. RG 31. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. Digital images. Author: Canada. Publication: \i Ancestry.com\i0 . http://www.ancestry.com : 2009 Note: CONT CONT This database is an every name index to individuals enumerated in the 1881 Canada Census, the second census of Canada since confederation in 1867. In addition, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to actual images of the 1881 Census (images are of Library and Archives Canada microfilm reels C-13162 to C-13286). CONT CONT What Areas are Included: CONT CONT The 1881 census includes seven provinces - British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, and Quebec \endash and the Northwest Territories, which at the time consisted of modern-day Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, northern Ontario, northern Quebec, Labrador, Yukon, Nunavut, and Northwest Territories. CONT CONT Why Census Records are Important: CONT CONT Census records provide many details about individuals and families. They are useful for pinpointing individuals and families in a particular time and place and depict certain aspects of their lives. Because of the amount of information provided in censuses, combined with the fact that individuals are generally shown in "family groups", censuses are often the first sources turned to when beginning family history research. CONT CONT How the Census is Organized: CONT CONT For the 1881 census each province was divided into census districts. These districts were subsequently divided into sub-districts. Districts were roughly equivalent to electoral districts, cities, and counties. Sub-Districts were based off of towns, townships, and city wards. Each District and Sub-District was assigned a number for administrative purposes. The District Number is unique only to the province in which it belongs and the Sub-District Number is unique only to the District in which it belongs. CONT CONT Enumerator Instructions: CONT CONT The 1881 Census was begun on 4 April 1881 and was to enumerate every individual in the country. Answers to census questions were to reflect the individual's status as of April 4th, regardless of the day the enumeration actually took place. However, individuals who were absent on the day of enumeration were still to be counted in the place where they usually lived. CONT CONT The head of household was to be enumerated first, followed by other members of the household. The following questions were asked by enumerators: CONT CONT Number of family, household, or institution in order of visitation CONT Name of each person in family or household on 4 April 1881 CONT Sex (M = Male; F = Female) CONT Age CONT Born within the last twelve months CONT Country or province of birth CONT Religion CONT Origin (Ethnic Background) \endash "Indian" was used for people of Native descent CONT Profession, occupation, or trade CONT Married or Widowed CONT Going to school CONT Whether deaf and dumb, blind, or of an unsound mind
  • Source: S433 Abbreviation: Census - 1871 Canada Title: 1871 census of Canada. RG 31. Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. Digital images. Author: Canada. Publication: \i Ancestry.com\i0 . http://www.ancestry.com : 2009 Note: This database is an every name index to individuals enumerated in the 1871 Canada Census, the first census of Canada since confederation in 1867. National censuses have been taken every 10 years since 1871 and every five years since 1971. CONT CONT Due to the poor quality of the original filming, some images are unreadable or very difficult to read. As a result, some names may not appear in the index. CONT CONT What Areas are Included: CONT CONT The 1871 census includes the four original provinces \endash Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, and Ontario. CONT CONT Why Census Records are Important: CONT CONT Census records provide many details about individuals and families. They are useful for pinpointing individuals and families in a particular time and place and depict certain aspects of their lives. Because of the amount of information provided in censuses, combined with the fact that individuals are generally shown in "family groups", censuses are often the first sources turned to when beginning family history research. CONT CONT How the Census is Organized: CONT CONT For the 1871 census each province was divided into census districts. These districts were subsequently divided into sub-districts. Districts were roughly equivalent to electoral districts, cities, and counties. Sub-Districts were based off of towns, townships, and city wards. Each District and Sub-District was assigned a number for administrative purposes. The District Number is unique only to the province in which it belongs and the Sub-District Number is unique only to the District in which it belongs. CONT CONT Enumerator Instructions: CONT CONT The 1871 Census was begun on 2 April 1871. Answers to census questions were to reflect the individual's status as of April 2nd, regardless of the day the enumeration actually took place. CONT CONT The following questions were asked by enumerators: CONT CONT Number of family, household, or institution in order of visitation CONT CONT Name of each person in family or household CONT CONT Sex (M = Male; F = Female) CONT CONT Age CONT CONT Born within the last twelve months CONT CONT Country or province of birth CONT CONT Religion CONT CONT Origin (Ethnic Background) CONT CONT Profession, occupation, or trade CONT CONT Married or Widowed CONT CONT Married within last twelve months CONT CONT Instruction \endash (1) going to school, (2) over 20 unable to read, (3) over 20 unable to write CONT CONT Infirmities \endash (1) deaf and dumb, (2) blind, (3) unsound mind




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