GREENERPASTURE Free Family History Since 1999

flag female ancestor  Celeste  PETITPAS

Born
abt. 1806 New Brunswick, Canada

Parents & Family of Celeste PETITPAS

Explore parents, grandparents, spouses, children, and the family connections surrounding Celeste PETITPAS.

Grandparents
Spouse & Children


Born: abt. 1806 in New Brunswick, Canada

Paternal grandparents: Jean PETITPAS , Marie BOUDROT (BOUDREAU)
Maternal grandparents: Charles SURETTE , Claire LAPIERRE


Spouse(s)/Partner(s) and Child(ren):

Celeste  married  Olivier SAVOIE 20 April 1830 .  Olivier SAVOIE  was born abt. 1799 Olivier died 5 May 1869 Olivier was the child of Jean SAVOIE and Marie ALLAIN (ALAIN).

Celeste PETITPAS died 1 August 1870 in Bouctouche, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada.



Added in memory of Deb Thomas Sheldon

Details of the family tree of Celeste appear below.

Spouse & Children of Celeste PETITPAS

Celeste PETITPAS married  male ancestor Olivier SAVOIE
Marriage date: 20 April 1830
Marriage place:
Olivier SAVOIE was the child of Jean SAVOIE and Marie ALLAIN (ALAIN)

Children of Olivier SAVOIE and Celeste PETITPAS

No children are currently listed for this couple.



Add Life Event
Have another record or photo?
Add a life event, census record, military record, obituary, achievement, or photograph for Celeste PETITPAS.


Life & Records

Photos, life events, and historical records for Celeste PETITPAS.

How to read this timeline
Records about Celeste PETITPAS and family appear alongside historical events from the same years. Each item is labeled so you can quickly tell family records from historical context.
News1818 - Canada's border is defined as the 49th Parallel from Lake of the Woods to the Rocky Mountains.
Kings and Queens1820 - January 29 - George IV becomes King of England
marriage1830 Marriage / Partner
Celeste PETITPAS and Olivier SAVOIE 20 April 1830,
Kings and Queens1830 - June 26 - William IV becomes King of England
Kings and Queens1837 - June 20 - Victoria becomes Queen of England
News1841 - February 11 – Act of Union - The two colonies of The Canadas are merged into the United Province of Canada
Invention 1843 - The Christmas card is invented (Sir Henry Cole and John Callcott Horsley, England)

Artificial Freezer Patented (Nancy M. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA)
News1852-53 - The Grand Trunk Railway receives its charter.
News1854 - The French seigneurial system of land tenancy is finally abolished in Canada East.
News1857 - Ottawa chosen by Queen Victoria as the capital of the united colony of Canada.
News1867 - Canada becomes a sovereign nation by an act of the British Parliament (the British North America Act). Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick are united as the Dominion of Canada.
Prime Minister of Canada1867 - July 1 - John A. Macdonald becomes Prime Minister of Canada
DeathDeath — 1870
1 August 1870
Bouctouche, Kent, New Brunswick, Canada
RECORD HISTORY

Record added: 8/3/2023 2:50:34 PM
Last updated: 8/3/2023 2:56:07 PM

MORE WAYS TO EXPLORE

Explore Celeste PETITPAS's Family & History

View charts and other tools for this ancestor and family.

BIRTHPLACE

Explore Celeste PETITPAS's Birthplace

Explore the birthplace and related genealogy.

New Brunswick, Canada

KEEP SEARCHING

Not the ancestor you were looking for?

Search for another person or explore genealogy by place.

Search for a Person by Name

Enter as much of the name as you know.

Search by Place

Enter a place and choose a match from the suggestions.


RESEARCH ON OTHER SITES

Continue Researching Celeste Petitpas

Search other genealogy websites using this ancestor's known name, dates, and places.

GENEALOGY GIFTS & RESOURCES

Gifts & Resources Related to New Brunswick, Canada

Explore local-history books, genealogy resources, and gifts connected with this ancestor's birthplace and family-history research.

DISCUSSION & CORRECTIONS

Questions, Corrections & New Information

Ask a question or share a correction, source, or new detail about Celeste PETITPAS.

When possible, include names, dates, places, and sources so the information is easier to verify.