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LeBlanc Genealogy Archival File

LeBlanc Genealogy Archival File
Note: This material is composed of a variety of general material, including,
vital statistics, photographs, newspaper articles, etc. and may have material
from different LeBlanc families.

This genealogical package includes, 
1-Births and Baptisms at Saint Ambrose Roman Catholic Cathedral in Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. Source: Saint Ambrose Roman Catholic Birth Records
2-1686 Acadian Census for Jacques LeBlanc, Daniel LeBlanc, Andre LeBlanc,
Pierre LeBlanc, Rene LeBlanc, and Antoine LeBlanc. Source: Acadian Census of 1686
3-1693 Acadian Census for Antoine LeBlanc, Andre LeBlanc and Rene LeBlanc. Source: Acadian Census of 1693
4-1701 Acadian Census for Jean LeBlanc, Antoine LeBlanc, Andre LeBlanc and Rene LeBlanc. Source: Acadian Census of 1701
5-LeBlanc burials at Yarmouth Mountain Cemetery, 110 Parade Street, Yarmouth, NS Source: Yarmouth Mountain Cemetery burial records.
6-LeBlanc list of deaths, burials and probates. Source: Death, Burials, and Probates
of Nova Scotians, 1800-1850, from Primary Sources by Allan Everett Marble.
7-Newspaper index for LeBlanc vital statistics from 1850-1890
8-Newspaper index for LeBlanc vital statistics from 1900-1930
9-Yarmouth Town Directories LeBlanc inventory from 1890, 1895, and 1907-08
10- LeBlanc Marriages 1834-1852. Taken from, Nova Scotia Vital Statistics from
newspapers, 1829-1834, Compiled by Jean M. Holder and Nova Scotia Vital
Statistics from newspapers, 1840-1843, Compiled by Jean M. Holder, and Nova
Scotia Vital Statistics from newspapers, 1848-1851, Compiled by Jean M. Holder
and Nova Scotia Vital Statistics from newspapers, 1852-1854, Compiled by Jean M.Holder
11-LeBlanc Marriages 1844-1847
Taken from, Nova Scotia Vital Statistics from newspapers, 1844-1847, Compiled by Jean M. Holder
12-Fishermen lost to the sea - Damien LeBlanc, Jean LeBlanc and Theodore
LeBlanc. Source: Nova Scotia Fishermen Lost at Sea 1851-1961 from counties of
Yarmouth, Digby and Shelburne.
13- LeBlanc list of burials in Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia cemeteries.
14- Obituary for Ambroise LeBlanc. Source: Yarmouth Telegram, January 8, 1947.
15-Article about Eli LeBlanc, “Man Missing on Yarmouth Waterfront”. Source:
Yarmouth Herald, July 1934.
16-Article about Gordon LeBlanc being honoured. Source: Yarmouth Vanguard, June 24, 1994.
17-Scan of the Master’s Certificate for Captain Hilaire LeBlanc. Source: Scanned
from original document.
18-Article about Dr. Joseph Emile LeBlanc and his medical practice in West Pubnico.
Source: The Vanguard, April 14, 1992.
19-LeBlanc, Ambrose residence (11 Barnard Street) from 1872-1876 heritage homes
inventory sheet. Source: Heritage Homes Inventory Sheets.
20-LeBlanc, John Baptist residence (80 Cliff Street) from 1920-1923 heritage homes
inventory sheet. Source: Heritage Homes Inventory Sheets.
21-LeBlanc, John Anselm residence (27 Alma Street) from 1920-1963 heritage
homes inventory sheet. Source: Heritage Homes Inventory Sheets.
22-LeBlanc, Charles residence (69 Argyle Street) from 1920-1936 heritage homes
inventory sheet. Source: Heritage Homes Inventory Sheets.
23-LeBlanc, Daniel 1671 Acadian Census. Source: Acadian Census of 1671
24-Article about Captain Fred L. LeBlanc. Source: Atlantic Fisherman, October 1925.
25-LeBlanc, Maximin probate record. Source: Scanned from the original document,
dated 1905.

LeBlanc Genealogy Archival File

C$20.00Price
  • All material found in these packages is owned by the Yarmouth County Historical Society and is housed at the Yarmouth County Museum and Archives (22 Collins Street, Yarmouth, NS). Credit must be given to, Yarmouth County Archives. 

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The Yarmouth County Museum and Archives, owned by the Yarmouth County Historical Society stands on Mi’kma’ki (Mi’kmaq Territory) and supports culture, education, and arts on this land. We strive for meaningful partnerships with all the peoples of this province as we continue to live and work here. Through the Peace and Friendship Treaties, which the Mi’kmaq, Wolastoqiyik (Maliseet), and Passamaquoddy Peoples first signed with the British Crown in 1725-1726, there was no surrender of lands nor resources. Agreements within these Treaties outline a path for the ongoing relationship between Nations in mutual respect.

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