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Similar surnames: Biron
Our database contains 2980 marriages of the Byron family
Here are a few examples:
Husband: Pierre Biron
Wife: Barbe Martin
Husband: Pierre Biron
Wife: Jeanne Poireau
Husband: Pierre Biron
Wife: Jeanne Dumouchel-Laroche
Husband: Francois Biron
Husband: Alexandre Biron
Wife: Jeanne Morin
Husband: Francois Biron
Wife: Marianne Fournel
Husband: Francois Biron
Wife: Marie-Anne Fournel
Husband: Pierre Biron
Wife: Marie-Catherine Leduc
Husband: Rene-Joseph Chorel-St-Romain
Wife: Marie-Josephte Biron
Husband: Rene Chorel-De-St-Romain
Wife: Marie-Josephe Biron
Husband: Francois Biron
Wife: Marie-Anne Sylvestre
Husband: Jacques Biron
Wife: Marie Hurtubise
Husband: Joseph Biron
Husband: Etienne Biron
Wife: Marie-Anne Houde
Husband: Jean-Baptiste Guevremont
Wife: Elisabeth Biron
Husband: Charles Biron
Wife: Marie-Jeanne Renaud
Husband: Francois Biron
Wife: Marie-Jeanne Rognon
Husband: Jacques Biron
Wife: Marie-Louise Rognon
Husband: Henry Biron
Wife: Catherine Goguet
Husband: Joseph Biron
Wife: Marie-Angelique Charest
Our database contains 2980 marriages of the Byron family
Here are a few examples:
Pierre Biron is born about 1665 in Paillé, Saintonge, France. Son of Jean-François Biron and Marie Rebotteau, he marries Jeanne Dumouchel (13 years old), daughter of Bernard Dumouchel and Jeanne Juin, on February 11th 1686, in Trois-Rivières. From their union 9 children are born. In 1689, he is a soldier and settles in the Seigneurie de Longueuil (near Montreal). In 1698, he moves to Côte-des-Neiges. In 1700, he finally settles on Notre-Dame street. In 1701, he becomes a baker and operates a bakery in his home. He dies in Montreal in January 1718.
Submitted by YourFolks.com
BIRON - from '(Le) Biron', the name of many places in France. Or, nickname given the someone cross-eyed: 'biron' is a variant from the old French verb 'birer' which means to squint.
Submitted by YourFolks.com
BYRON - from '(Le) Biron', the name of many places in France. Or, nickname given the someone cross-eyed: 'biron' is a variant from the old French verb 'birer' which means to squint.
Submitted by YourFolks.com
BIRON/BYRON - from '(Le) Biron', the name of many places in France. Or, nickname given the someone cross-eyed: 'biron' is a variant from the old French verb 'birer' which means to squint.
Submitted by YourFolks.com
Byron Family - List of ancestors |
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|---|---|---|---|
| Andrew-Joseph Byron | John Byron | Joseph Byron | Mary Byron |
Byron Family - List of ancestors |
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|---|---|
| Andrew-Joseph Byron | John Byron |
| Joseph Byron | Mary Byron |
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