| Name
|
Luc Monchamp
|
Born
Location
|
1864 November 19
Canada > Québec > Saint-Michel de Napierville |
| Parents
|
Father: Constant Monchamp 1824-1893
Mother: Flavie Lucie Barbeau 1830-1885 |
| Siblings
|
- Constant Louis Monchamp 1851-1890. married Joséphine Gagné
- Arcade Monchamp, 1853-1899, married Joséphine Onésime Fournier 1859-1951
- Pierre Monchamp
- Alain / Jos Monchamp 1860-
- Florentine Monchamp, 1862-, married Hermas Hebért
- ---- Luc Monchamp
- Dominat Monchamp, ca 1865- , married Emily Sullivan 1867-
- Jean-Baptiste Monchamp 1869-1937, married Célina Gertrude Robert 1859-1932
|
| Education |
|
Married
Spouse
Location
|
1887 July 12 / 10
Wife: Clarinthe Perras 1868-1943
Canada > Québec > Saintt-Michel-de-Napierville |
| Children
|
- Laura / Laure Monchamp 1880-1924, married Edmond Paquette 1890-1863
- David Monchamp 1889-1973, married Melle Eveline Lefebvre
- George J Monchamp 1892-1963, married Evelina F Lefebvre ca. 1893-1965
- Léopold T. Monchamp 1894-1969, married Adora Antonia Blain 1897-1969
- Adrien Albini Monchamp 1895-1953 married Antoinette Josephine Dietrich 1901-1988
- Margaret / Marguerite Monchamp 1897-, married Bill Bergeron, married Geoges Généreux
- Antoinette Monchamp 1901-1988 married Roch Barbeau, married Benoit Pagé
-
Lucy Constance Monchamp 1905-1988, married Thomas E. Nallen 1899-1948
|
| Employment
| Finish carpenter.
- Worked on the apartment buildings in Holyoke Massachusetts that housed workers for nearby textile and paper factories.
- Finish carpenter for Joseph Dietrich's family home in Chicopee MA.
|
| Religion
|
<religion>, member of <church>
|
Died
Location
Cemetery
Location
|
1942 November 5 - 77 years old
United States > Massachusetts > Holyoke
Notre Dame Cemetery
United States > Massachusetts > South Hadley
Plot: Section L, Lot # 92 |
Took a stagecoach with his family from Winapeg in Canada to Holyoke Massachusetts in United States.
Luc Monchamp with his daughter Lucy Monchamp
<date> -- "Luc was a little bit of a tease. When his wife made him dinner, she wanted to know what he thought about it. But Luc would keep quiet until finally she couldn't wait any longer. 'Luc, Luc C'est-tu bon' meaning is is good. Luc would look up and quietly reply 'C'est mange' meaning it's edible." quote from an interview with Antoinette Dietrich (Luc's daughter-in-law)
1942 Grave stone - Notre Dame Cemetery
