Baptism, Notre-Dame-de-Montréal, March 2, 1809:
Le deux mars mil huit cens neuf Je prêtre sousigné ai baptisé Marie
Angélique née hier du legitime mariage de Jean Baptiste Mayer ancien orfevre
et de Louise Morand dit Noreau de cette paroisse le parain a été Toussaint
Pothier Ecuyer et la maraine Dlle Marie Angélique Pothier soussignés le
pere a déclaré ne savoir signer
ANGELIQUE POTHIER
T. POTHIER
MALARD Ptre
---
Her father's grandfather, Pierre-Louis Maillet (dit Saint-Louis), was born about 1713 in Saint-Nizier, near Lyons in France, and came to Canada as a soldier. His name was also spelled "Mayer" and "Mayette."
---
Marie-Angélique Maher was born at Montréal in 1809, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Maher and Marie-Louise Morand, and was baptized at the Church of Notre-Dame on March 2, 1809. On Dec. 26, 1831, at Sainte-Rose-de-Lima Church (Laval), she married Antoine Labelle, a shoemaker. They had two children: Antoine and Marie. Marie died at the age of 4 years and four months, while Antoine went on to be a Roman Catholic priest and later "curé" of the parish of Saint-Jérôme. Curé Labelle was very close to his parents, who travelled with him to each of the parishes under his care. The parishioners of Saint-Jérôme were very fond of Angélique, affectionately calling her "Madame Curé." She was wholly devoted to her "petit garçon," and Labelle in turn held her dear. In 1889, he had a small chapel built next to the presbytery in Saint-Jérôme, as his mother's failing health prevented her from going to church. Angélique Maher died only a few months after her son, and was buried beside the chapel where he was interred.
[Source: Société d'histoire de la Rivière-du-Nord]
Le deux mars mil huit cens neuf Je prêtre sousigné ai baptisé Marie
Angélique née hier du legitime mariage de Jean Baptiste Mayer ancien orfevre
et de Louise Morand dit Noreau de cette paroisse le parain a été Toussaint
Pothier Ecuyer et la maraine Dlle Marie Angélique Pothier soussignés le
pere a déclaré ne savoir signer
ANGELIQUE POTHIER
T. POTHIER
MALARD Ptre
---
Her father's grandfather, Pierre-Louis Maillet (dit Saint-Louis), was born about 1713 in Saint-Nizier, near Lyons in France, and came to Canada as a soldier. His name was also spelled "Mayer" and "Mayette."
---
Marie-Angélique Maher was born at Montréal in 1809, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Maher and Marie-Louise Morand, and was baptized at the Church of Notre-Dame on March 2, 1809. On Dec. 26, 1831, at Sainte-Rose-de-Lima Church (Laval), she married Antoine Labelle, a shoemaker. They had two children: Antoine and Marie. Marie died at the age of 4 years and four months, while Antoine went on to be a Roman Catholic priest and later "curé" of the parish of Saint-Jérôme. Curé Labelle was very close to his parents, who travelled with him to each of the parishes under his care. The parishioners of Saint-Jérôme were very fond of Angélique, affectionately calling her "Madame Curé." She was wholly devoted to her "petit garçon," and Labelle in turn held her dear. In 1889, he had a small chapel built next to the presbytery in Saint-Jérôme, as his mother's failing health prevented her from going to church. Angélique Maher died only a few months after her son, and was buried beside the chapel where he was interred.
[Source: Société d'histoire de la Rivière-du-Nord]
Baptism, Notre-Dame-de-Montréal, March 2, 1809:
Le deux mars mil huit cens neuf Je prêtre sousigné ai baptisé Marie
Angélique née hier du legitime mariage de Jean Baptiste Mayer ancien orfevre
et de Louise Morand dit Noreau de cette paroisse le parain a été Toussaint
Pothier Ecuyer et la maraine Dlle Marie Angélique Pothier soussignés le
pere a déclaré ne savoir signer
ANGELIQUE POTHIER
T. POTHIER
MALARD Ptre
---
Her father's grandfather, Pierre-Louis Maillet (dit Saint-Louis), was born about 1713 in Saint-Nizier, near Lyons in France, and came to Canada as a soldier. His name was also spelled "Mayer" and "Mayette."
---
Marie-Angélique Maher was born at Montréal in 1809, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Maher and Marie-Louise Morand, and was baptized at the Church of Notre-Dame on March 2, 1809. On Dec. 26, 1831, at Sainte-Rose-de-Lima Church (Laval), she married Antoine Labelle, a shoemaker. They had two children: Antoine and Marie. Marie died at the age of 4 years and four months, while Antoine went on to be a Roman Catholic priest and later "curé" of the parish of Saint-Jérôme. Curé Labelle was very close to his parents, who travelled with him to each of the parishes under his care. The parishioners of Saint-Jérôme were very fond of Angélique, affectionately calling her "Madame Curé." She was wholly devoted to her "petit garçon," and Labelle in turn held her dear. In 1889, he had a small chapel built next to the presbytery in Saint-Jérôme, as his mother's failing health prevented her from going to church. Angélique Maher died only a few months after her son, and was buried beside the chapel where he was interred.
[Source: Société d'histoire de la Rivière-du-Nord]
Le deux mars mil huit cens neuf Je prêtre sousigné ai baptisé Marie
Angélique née hier du legitime mariage de Jean Baptiste Mayer ancien orfevre
et de Louise Morand dit Noreau de cette paroisse le parain a été Toussaint
Pothier Ecuyer et la maraine Dlle Marie Angélique Pothier soussignés le
pere a déclaré ne savoir signer
ANGELIQUE POTHIER
T. POTHIER
MALARD Ptre
---
Her father's grandfather, Pierre-Louis Maillet (dit Saint-Louis), was born about 1713 in Saint-Nizier, near Lyons in France, and came to Canada as a soldier. His name was also spelled "Mayer" and "Mayette."
---
Marie-Angélique Maher was born at Montréal in 1809, daughter of Jean-Baptiste Maher and Marie-Louise Morand, and was baptized at the Church of Notre-Dame on March 2, 1809. On Dec. 26, 1831, at Sainte-Rose-de-Lima Church (Laval), she married Antoine Labelle, a shoemaker. They had two children: Antoine and Marie. Marie died at the age of 4 years and four months, while Antoine went on to be a Roman Catholic priest and later "curé" of the parish of Saint-Jérôme. Curé Labelle was very close to his parents, who travelled with him to each of the parishes under his care. The parishioners of Saint-Jérôme were very fond of Angélique, affectionately calling her "Madame Curé." She was wholly devoted to her "petit garçon," and Labelle in turn held her dear. In 1889, he had a small chapel built next to the presbytery in Saint-Jérôme, as his mother's failing health prevented her from going to church. Angélique Maher died only a few months after her son, and was buried beside the chapel where he was interred.
[Source: Société d'histoire de la Rivière-du-Nord]
Inscription
A LA MEMOIRE DE
ANGELINE [sic] MAHER
EPOUSE DE
ANTOINE LABELLE
DE STE ROSE
MERE DU CURE LABELLE
DECEDEE A ST JEROME
AGEE DE 82 ANS ET 5 MOIS
R. I. P.
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