Canada, Quebec Births, 1820-1917

7,682,296 erregistro

Aldatu kategoria edo bilduma

Jaiotza

Eguna

Hilabetea

Urtea

Lekua

Aita

Izena eta erdiko izena(k)

Abizena

Ama

Izena eta erdiko izena(k)

Abizena

Gehitu xehetasunak

Generoa

Lotu termino guztiak zehazki

Inprimakia garbitu

Bilduma Guztiak

Jaiotza, Ezkontza eta Heriotza

Jaiotza-erregistroak

Canada, Quebec Births, 1820-1917

Canada, Quebec Births, 1820-1917

7.682.296 erregistro

BERRIA

This collection contains birth and stillbirth records from Quebec, Canada, between the years 1820 and 1917. Records typically include the name of the child, the date and place of birth, and the names of the parents. Stillbirth records may also include the death date.<br><br>The index of this collection was produced by MyHeritage from scanned images of the original documents.

Lotutako erregistro-kategoriak:

Jaiotza-erregistroak

Quebec

Lotutako bildumak

GUZTIAK IKUSI

Lotutako bildumak

Kanada, Quebec, Parrokia Katolikoko Ehorzketak

89,235 erregistro

Kanada, Quebec, Parrokia Katolikoko Bataioak

50,486 erregistro

Kanada, Quebec, Eliza Katolikoaren Parrokiako Ezkontzak

65,833 erregistro

Kanada, Quebec ezkontzak, 1761-1941

free

83,087 erregistro

1931ko Kanadako errolda

10,411,809 erregistro

Kanada, Quebec-eko Jendea

7,901,531 erregistro

Kanada, Quebec-eko Bikoteak

39,513,800 erregistro

Kanada, Quebec Ezkontzak

15,044,940 erregistro

Canada, Quebec Deaths, 1825-1917

new

3,330,127 erregistro

1825eko Kanada, Behe Kanadako Errolda

74,113 erregistro

Adibide-erregistroa

Paul Emile Charles BorduasBorn: Nov 1 1905 - Quebec, Canada

Paul Émile Charles Borduas was a revolutionary Canadian painter and the primary leader of the avant-garde Automatiste movement in Quebec. He began his career as a church decorator before becoming an influential teacher and artist who sought to liberate the subconscious through spontaneous creation. He is most famously known as the lead author of the Refus Global (1948), a provocative manifesto that challenged the traditional authority of the Catholic Church and laid the intellectual groundwork for Quebec's Quiet Revolution.