Mamie Walsh: Genealogy, Obituaries, Marriages, Births

Mamie Walsh is documented in 6 historical records spanning 1884-1946 across 2 cities — including Saint-Elzear, and Saint-Sylvestre. Sources include 4 births, and 2 marriage records. Discover your genealogy on MesAieux (YourFolks), one of the best platforms for ancestry research, focusing on Quebec and Canada. Trace your family tree and track the lives of individuals named Mamie Walsh through these records — start uncovering your ancestors and build your complete family tree with Mamie Walsh today.

Year Type Subject Location Source Results

abt. 1884

Birth

Mamie Walsh

Undetermined location

Recensement du Canada, 1931

abt. 1884

Birth

Undetermined location

(Recensement du Canada, 1931)

abt. 1897

Birth

Mamie Walsh

Undetermined location

Recensement canadien des provinces des prairies, 1926

abt. 1897

Birth

Undetermined location

(Recensement canadien des provinces des prairies, 1926)

abt. 1897

Birth

Mamie Walsh

Undetermined location

Recensement du Canada, 1931

abt. 1897

Birth

Undetermined location

(Recensement du Canada, 1931)

abt. 1903

Birth

Mamie-C Walsh

Undetermined location

Recensement du Canada, 1931

abt. 1903

Birth

Undetermined location

(Recensement du Canada, 1931)

1913

Marriage

Onesime Parent & Mamie Walsh

Saint-Elzear, Qc

Vital records

1913

Marriage

Saint-Elzear, Qc

(Vital records)

1946

Marriage

Fortunat Larochelle & Mamie Walsh

Saint-Sylvestre, Qc

Vital records

1946

Marriage

Saint-Sylvestre, Qc

(Vital records)

What are the most common first names in Walsh family?

The most popular first names associated with the Walsh surname.

These percentages represent the proportion of all genealogy records with the Walsh who bear each given name, based on the 7000 available.

Updated: 

Quebec records on MyHeritage



Copyright©2026

Last update: 2025-05-20

YourFolks.com uses cookies for content personalization purposes in its various services. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use. Get more
YourFolks.com uses cookies to help you. Get more