Monchamp, Luc 1864-1942

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