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Records: Update of the Genealogy of the Pasteur and Roqui Families |
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| Posted by Pasteur on Saturday, 07 May 2011 @ 08:55:20 CEST (969 reads) |
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Since 1999 (when the first edition of the book "Genealogy of the Pasteur Families" was published), Martine Bellague and Jean-Marie Gallois have never stopped their research to discover links between the Pasteur families and to find a "logic" in this wealth of data. Their conclusion is as follows:
Until proven otherwise, there is no known link between:
- The "Pasteurs of Switzerland" (cantons of Vaud and Geneva)
- The "Pasteurs of Mouthe" (canton of the department of Doubs, near Switzerland)
- The "Pasteurs of Châteauvieux" (canton of Ornans, in the department of Doubs)
Moreover, more research should be done on the "Pasteurs" of Britany, those of Savoy, those of the Netherlands, those of England, those of Italy, those of the United States, those of Canada, etc.
The entire online version of the Genealogy of the Pasteur Families was updated in 2011 by their respective authors.
At the same time, the Genealogy of the Roqui, the maternal branch of Louis Pasteur, first published in June 2003, has also been updated.
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Death of Louis Pasteur - The Times |
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| Posted by Pasteur on Thursday, 26 June 2008 @ 08:50:47 CEST (8864 reads) |
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 PARIS, Sept. 29. 1895
M. Pasteur died yesterday at Garches, near St. Cloud.
The end of the century seems to be bereaving France of all her great men. Thiers, Victor Hugo, Claude Bernard, Renan, and Taine have gone, and the lot now falls on Pasteur. Partially paralyzed since 1868, he remained in tolerably satisfactory general health up to 1886, when the controversy on his treatment of hydrophobia left him with an affection of the heart which caused him to spend the winter of 1887 at Bordighera. The earthquake in the Riviera induced him to return to Paris, and he had occasional attacks of heart disease and albuminuria. Last winter he was confined to his bed for several months. On his recovery he removed from Paris to Garches, to the house which was placed at his disposal by the Paris Municipality, for scientific researches. The excessive beat brought on another and this time a fatal crisis. Since last Wednesday week he had been in a critical condition. He was throughout life a stanch Catholic, and some time ago he sent for a priest to receive his confession. On Friday the Last sacraments were administered, and he expired at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He leaves a widow and a married daughter, Mme Valléry-Radot. [...]
Note: Article published in The Times on 29 September 1895
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Louis Pasteur genealogical data update |
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| Posted by pasteur on Saturday, 10 November 2007 @ 03:36:00 CET (2963 reads) |
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| Posted by Pasteur on Thursday, 02 March 2006 @ 18:28:54 CET (4821 reads) |
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William Pasteur was still alive as of 5 Feb 1780. New Bern District Court Criminal Action papers show that he was given a counterfeit bill:
Folder: 1780
Information: Oath of Oroondates DAVIS that he was playing whist at the home of Mr. OLIVER, and that Nathan SMITH was there (DAVIS had not known SMITH previously), and that he made a bet with SMITH, which he won. SMITH paid him with a $100 bill, which upon examination proved to be counterfeit. He showed it to SMITH, who doubted it was ounterfeit,
and DAVIS pointed out several flaws in the bill. Some of the others there also agreed it was counterfeit. DAVIS offered to swear before a magistrate that it was a bad bill, and SMITH took it back. DAVIS told
him to return it to the man he got it from, and not try to pass it again. 2-3 days later, DAVIS was in the shop of Mr. William PASTEUR, and PASTEUR showed him a $100 bill that SMITH had paid to PASTEUR’s
brother Neddy, and DAVIS was positive in his opinion that it was the same bill.
Date: 5 Feb 1780
County: Craven
(In an earlier account of the same event, William Pasteur was referred to as "Dr. Pasteur").
A murder charge should have been brought in New Bern District Court. There doesn't seem to be a record of this.
Source : Sue Guptill
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History: The daugther of the Sieur Pasteur |
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| Posted by Pasteur on Friday, 06 January 2006 @ 18:23:55 CET (4253 reads) |
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East of Nova Scotia and the adjoining island of Cape Breton, the French had planted a colony, some years before, in the bay of Placentia, on the southern coast of Newfoundland. The Sieur Parat, governor of Placentia, reports to Louis XIV, in 1686, that in consequence of the measures he has taken, there remains but a solitary Huguenot family in the place. Several have renounced heresy, as will be seen by the enclosed certificates of abjuration. The surgeon of the port, being a Huguenot, he has sent him join on a ship sailing for Marseilles. One is tempted to suspect that a vein of irony can be discovered in the
governor's communication, as he proceeds to ask whether he ought to arrest the French of the Pretended Reformed Religion who are on board English vessels, and if so, whether the requirement extends to the case of those who have been
naturalized as Englishmen. If such be his Majesty's intention, he adds demurely, a force will be needed to enable him to execute it. The king's reply is equally
demure. The governor may very properly cause such seamen to be arrested and sent to France, but let him be careful not to undertake anything in this regard
without being sure of success.
Both the king and his servant knew that France held the little settlement of Placentia by a very feeble tenure. Six years later, the place was destroyed by
the English. Meanwhile the governor could enforce upon the few defenceless Huguenots of his colony the penalties of the Edict of Revocation, without fear
of rebuke from his royal master. How faithfully he did so we learn by a letter of the minister Louvois to the Sieur Parat in 1689. “The king has approved of
the course you have taken in the case of the daughter of the Sieur Pasteur in sending her to the nuns of Quebec, and his Majesty gives you liberty to compel the new converts whose conduct is not sufficiently exact to send their daughters thither, in order that they may be taught the duties of religion, and may be kept there until an opportunity may be found to marry them to good Catholics. You will, however, be careful to proceed cautiously in this matter, lest these efforts should alarm the new converts, and drive them to the resort of escaping to the English.”
Note: Source: Charles W. Baird, History of the Huguenot Emigration to America, 1885
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| Posted by pasteur on Tuesday, 04 October 2005 @ 02:14:03 CEST (4959 reads) |
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Henry
Édouard Pasteur, a founder member and former chairman of the Association of Pasteur families, died on 28 September 2005 in Paris, France. He was 81.
Henry Pasteur, who was born in Rô, Maré (Loyalty Islands) on July 30, 1924, was a teacher of philosophy and an avid traveller. He sailed the Atlantic alone in the 80s and after retirement, continued to work as a consultant for NGOs in all continents.
Henry Pasteur was preceded in death by his parents Paul Emile Pasteur and Hélène Pasteur. He is survived by his ex-wife and mother of his sons, Gil Pasteur Tiano; and children, Olivier, Laurent and Jérôme Pasteur.
Interment was at Villefavard Cemetery, near his residence in La Courcelle (Haute-Vienne, France).
Note: Photo
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Louis Raymond Pasteur and Elise Aline Bornand |
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| Posted by Pasteur on Thursday, 13 January 2005 @ 01:20:33 CET (5070 reads) |
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My husband's great-grand mother was born in Sainte Croix, canton de Vaud.
We just inherited a "Bornand family" tree dating to about 1500, and I noticed the following:
"Elise Aline Bornand epouse Louis Raymond Pasteur en 1862."
Elise Aline was a cousin of my husband's ancestor, and I have her lineage dating to about 1500.
I would like to know how this Louis Raymond Pasteur fits in your trees.
Thank you
Note: Message from Femuse
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| Posted by pasteur on Friday, 31 December 2004 @ 01:43:14 CET (4334 reads) |
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David Pasteur, a member of the Association of Pasteur families, just passed away in Birmingham, UK. He was 73. He is survived by his wife, Ingrid, his four daughters, Mary, Elizabeth, Katherine and Veronica, and his son, Christopher.
Note: See Obituary and Funeral Address
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News: Fourth General Meeting of the Association of Pasteur families |
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| Posted by Pasteur on Tuesday, 08 June 2004 @ 17:34:46 CEST (4888 reads) |
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The fourth General Meeting of the Association of Pasteur families will take
place on 20 June 2004 at 3:00 PM in Poligny, in the Jura department, France.
This year, the General Meeting will coincide with the fourth "Find
your roots day", organised by Mr Yves Guignard in Poligny. Our association
has been invited to give a presentation ot its activities.
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Past Articles |
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| Thursday, October 02 | | · | Pasteur: Payload Opportunities to Search for Life on Mars (0) |
| Saturday, April 05 | | · | Moore Cemetery, Arlington, Tarrant County, Texas (0) |
| Friday, January 31 | | · | Jan David Pasteur, Dutch watercolorist (0) |
| Thursday, January 30 | | · | Geneweb module for Php-Nuke (0) |
| Friday, December 20 | | · | The Pasteur Institute (0) |
| Saturday, August 03 | | · | Pasteur-Marcet family gathering in England (0) |
| Sunday, June 30 | | · | 2nd General Assembly of the Association of Pasteur families (0) |
| Saturday, May 25 | | · | The Dutch branch of the Pasteurs (0) |
| Tuesday, May 14 | | · | The British branch of the Pasteurs (0) |
| Tuesday, April 16 | | · | Louis Pasteur and the United States : A history (0) |
| Saturday, April 13 | | · | Les médaillés de Sainte-Hélène - The Medaillers Of Saint Helene (0) |
| Monday, April 08 | | · | Pasteur & Galt Apothecary Shop (0) |
| Monday, March 25 | | · | New database of Pasteur-related records (0) |
| Tuesday, March 19 | | · | Jean & William Pasteur - Historical and genealogical notes (0) |
| Monday, February 18 | | · | The long voyage of the ship Pasteur (0) |
| Saturday, January 05 | | · | Dr. William Pasteur's Will - Virginia Supreme Court - December, 1831 (2) |
| · | Pasteur v. Parker and Wife, Virginia Supreme Court - October 17, 1825 (0) |
| Thursday, January 03 | | · | Act for Naturalization on Jean Pasteur and others - May 12, 1705 (0) |
| Thursday, December 20 | | · | New Bern Pasteur Baptisms (1822-1839) (0) |
| Tuesday, December 18 | | · | New Bern District Court Records (0) |
| Wednesday, December 12 | | · | William Johnston and wife v. Abner Pasteur (New Bern, 1803) (0) |
| · | Abner Pasteur v. John Jones, et al. (New Bern, 1801) (0) |
| · | Francis J. Pasteur et al. vs. Lewis and Lynd (New Orleans, 1887) (0) |
| Monday, December 03 | | · | Jan David Pasteur (1753-1804), Dutch naturalist (0) |
| · | Jakob Pasteur (1650-1718), famous Dutch partisan (0) |
| Thursday, November 22 | | · | Charles Spaight Pasteur's correspondence from Antigua (1850) (0) |
| Monday, November 19 | | · | Power of Attorney - Edward G. Pasteur to George S. Attmore (1835) (0) |
| · | A visit to Thomas Jefferson Pasteur's plantation in Silver Spring (1855) (0) |
| · | Deed of Gift - Abner Neale to Judith Pasteur (1785) (0) |
| · | Deed of Gift - Christopher Neale to William Pasteur & Judith his wife (1778) (0) |
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