John Baptiste Noe Tousignant b. 15 Sep 1872 East Douglas, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA d. 8 Jul 1956 Ste-Catherines, Ontario, Canada: Our Family History

John Baptiste Noe Tousignant

1872 - 1956 (83 years)

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Name	John Baptiste Noe Tousignant [2, 3, 4, 5]
Birth	15 Sep 1872	East Douglas, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Gender	Male
Arrival	1906 [5]
Arrival	2 Mar 1917	Niagara Falls, New York, USA [2]
Residence	1931	St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada [5]
Residence	Religion: Roman Catholic; Marital Status: Married; Relation to Head: Head
Death	8 Jul 1956	Ste-Catherines, Ontario, Canada [4]
Burial	St. Catharines, Niagara Regional Municipality, Ontario, Canada [4]
Person ID	I292031428256	Alwin2025
Last Modified	23 Apr 2025

Family Marie Louise Dubé, b. 3 Jan 1880, Trois-Rivières, Québec, Canada d. 25 Jul 1951, St-Catherines, Ontario, Canada (Age 71 years)

Marriage 4 Jun 1917 Lincoln, Ontario, Canada [3]

Children

	1. Albert Tousignant, b. 2 Mar 1918, Canada d. 4 Apr 1981 (Age 63 years)
	2. Edward Tousignant, b. 5 Oct 1919, Ontario d. 11 Mar 2002 (Age 82 years)

Family ID F751 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Last Modified 23 Apr 2025

[S965666108] Ancestry Family Tree.
[S965889557] The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Manifests of Alien Arrivals at Buffalo, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, and Rochester, New York, 1902-1954; Record Group Title: Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1787 - 2004; Record.
[S965672033] Archives of Ontario; Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
[S965674678] .
[S1049221663] Library and Archives Canada; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Seventh Census of Canada, 1931; Folder Number: T-27277; Census Place: Lincoln, Ontario, Canada; Page Number: 27.

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My earliest European ancestors in North America were probably Nicolas Marsolet and Louis Hébert. However, one of my 8th great-grandmothers, the wife of Philippe Mius d'Entremont, was a Native North American of the Mi'kmaq tribe. Unfortunately, there is uncertainty about her name. She may have been called Kjipuktuk. In modern times, the name Marie Coyote Blanc has been assigned to her, but there is no evidence that this was actually her name. Her ancestors would obviously been in North America long before Europeans arrived.

The French-Canadian lines of my family tree can be confirmed by literaly thousands of DNA links that support the family tree as mapped out. And, due to a couple of lucky DNA links to 3rd cousins in Sweden, with well-documented family trees of their own, I can extend my Swedish roots back several centuries. The German links have proved much more difficult, and in most cases, I have been unable to trace my German ancestors much further back in time than their arrival in North America.