Tracey (Burgoyne) Thomas
Privacy Level: Private with Public Biography and Family Tree (Yellow)

Tracey (Burgoyne) Thomas

Honor Code Signatory
Signed 21 Mar 2021 | 298 contributions | 6 thank-yous | 2,400 connections

Hello to all my unknown cousins and descendants of Jean-Baptist Bourgoine 1734-1810. Most of you are on the east coast in Canada and Maine, but there were two brothers, Michel and David that ventured west with their wives who were sisters: Flevie and Christine Levasseur. David went as far as Minnesota and had quite the brood and Michel continued to North Dakota where he raised his 10 children, one of which was my grandfather. It didn't take half the family long before they ventured back into Canada, into Manitoba, where my father : Benjamin was born and all his siblings - 5 others. Growing up, I thought all my relatives lived in Canada, I'm finding that not to be true. I would love to meet my American - Maine - relatives and reconnect. Burgoyne genes are flourishing across the US.
Tracey A. Thomas formerly Burgoyne
Born 1950s.
Ancestors ancestors
Sister of , , [private sister (1940s - unknown)] and [private sister (1950s - unknown)]
Mother of [private son (1980s - unknown)], [private son (1980s - unknown)] and [private daughter (1990s - unknown)]
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Profile last modified | Created 21 Mar 2021
This page has been accessed 332 times.

Biography

The youngest of 5 siblings - Brothers: Mark Gordon (has 1 daughter, lost his daughter, Stacey Christine to leukemia) and Joel Norman (no children). Mark is deceased as of 2012. Sisters: Colleen Margaret (three children) and Carol Jean(four children), all are still living. I grew up in central Pennsylvania, graduating in 1976. Graduated from college in 1980 and moved to Petersburg, Alaska to teach. This is where I met my husband, Kirk Arnold Thomas. We were married in 1983 in Hawaii. We moved to MT in 1991 and ran a seafood business. We had three children together: all still living in Montana. Kirk was killed in an accident in 2008. I have 5 grandchildren I've been a teacher for over the last 40 years. I would love to go back to where my ancestors lived and died in northern Maine and New Brunswick. I believe I have many, many relatives that I know nothing about.

Sources

  • First-hand information. Entered by Tracey Burgoyne at registration.

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  • full middle name (A.)
  • e-mail address
  • exact birthdate
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  • private siblings' names
  • private children's names (3)
  • spouse's name and marriage information
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships by comparing test results with Tracey or other carriers of her ancestors' mitochondrial DNA. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Tracey:

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Comments: 5

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Hi Tracey,

As you have been a member of WikiTree for a while now, I thought I would check in to see how you are getting on with the site.

Has the New Member How-To been helpful, or left you with any questions? Let me know if you need any tips to help you get more of your family members added.

Good luck in your quest to connect with far-flung family! Have you noticed that you can click on the green tags (near the top of your profile) to see others interested in that surname or location? The more of these clickable tags you add (20 max.) that include surnames, locations, periods of history or other genealogical interests, the more connections you will make and maybe find a few cousins! To edit or add more tags, click on the word “following” or use this link. This page will help you learn more about tags.

At WikiTree, we aim to protect the privacy of all living individuals for their protection and in line with data protection legislation. To help us do this, please remove the names of living people from your biography. If you create profiles for your family, WikiTree settings will automatically protect their info. For further information, see Privacy and Data Protection. Thanks -- I know it is hard when you are a proud mom and grandma!

I am here to help with any problems or concerns you may have. To contact me, log into WikiTree and go to your profile. Use the ‘Reply’ link below my comment so that I will be notified. Alternatively, you can click my name to visit my profile, where you can send a private message, or post a comment on my profile page.

Peggy ~ WikiTree Greeter

PS Thanks for your contributions so far! Please do return to the profiles you create to add more biographical details and sources -- this is the best way to create an interesting, accurate, and well-rounded story of your family. The easiest way to find info and sources is to use the handy RootsSearch link on the right side of any profile. Use your WikiTree login to access over 20 websites. Once you find a correct source, copy and paste the citation info and add it to the profile. Learn more about sources here. Also, you may be interested in checking out the resources of the Canada project or you can find other projects that suit other areas of your research.

posted by Peggy Watkins
Hi Tracey,

Thank you for signing the Honor Code.

The GEDCOMpare process guide has tips on how to use the data in your file most efficiently.

If you have any questions about how WikiTree works, let me know. To contact me, please log in to WikiTree and go to your profile. Use the ‘Reply’ link below my comment to be sure I will be notified. You can also click my name to send a private message, or post a comment, on my profile page.

Hilary ~ WikiTree Greeter

PS There is a tool that can help with cleaning up GEDCOM created biographies. It lets you concentrate on the genealogy rather than the formatting. You can read more about it in the WikiTree AGC FAQ.

posted by Hilary (Buckle) Gadsby
Hi Tracey and thank you for upgrading, 😊

I am very pleased to welcome you to the WikiTree family, your contributions will go a long way to joining the world together.

It is best to start with the New Member How-To pages, they will save you a lot of time and frustration.

Thank you for adding your DNA to WikiTree. Getting the Best from DNA will tell you more about how DNA kits are used on WikiTree.

I am here to answer any question you have, no matter how trivial you may think it is. There is no such thing as a silly question. Please add as much information as you can, it all helps to turn a “name” back into a person. I hope you enjoy the site as much as I do.

Happy tree climbing

Pam ~ WikiTree Greeter

PS Did you know that Tags become clickable links to others researching those names, or places, that you are interested in. They also control what is included in the family activity emails from WikiTree.

Welcome!

This is just a note to say hello and to let you know that I'm available to answer questions about WikiTree.

To contact me, log into WikiTree, and go to your profile. Use the ‘Reply’ link below my comment so that I will be notified. You can also click my name to send a private message, or post a comment, on my profile page.

Hilary  ~ WikiTree Greeter

(AF | CS | DK | DE | ES | FI | FR | IT | NL | PT | RU | SV | UK | ZH)

posted by Hilary (Buckle) Gadsby
Thanks Hilary, there is a lot to learn for sure. I am so happy to find all the "matrilineal links" in my family tree!

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