Descendants of Pierre Chrysologue Pambrun
Researchers: Linda Kracke and Sarah Olsen seadogor@casco.net
August 19, 2007
Generation No. 1
1. PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2 PAMBRUN (ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 17 Dec 1793 in Vandreuil, L'Islet, Quebec, Lower Canada, and died 15 May 1841 in six miles up the Walla Walla River from Fort Nez. He married (1) NATIVE 1ST W/O P. PAMBRUN. He married (2) NATIVE 2ND W/O P. PAMBRUN. He married (3) CATHERINE HORTENSE HUMPHERVILLE 08 Dec 1838 in Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River1, daughter of THOMAS HUMPHERVILLE and ANNE 'METISSE'. She was born 1805 in York Factory on Hudson Bay, and died 1886 in West Chehalem, OR.
Notes for PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE PAMBRUN:
History of the Willamette Valley , page 203
Bonneville and his two companions were kindly received at Fort Walla Walla by Mr. P.C. Pambrun, who, with five or six men, was in charge of that station at the mouth of the Walla Walla River. This Hudson's Bay Company's representative was a courteous, affable host, but when asked to sell the Captain supplies that would enable his return to the Rocky Mountains, said: "That worthy superintendent, who has extended all the genial rights of hospitallity, now suddenly assumed a withered-up aspect and demeanor, and observed that, however he might feel disposed to serve him personally, he felt bound by his duty to the Hudson's Bay Company to do nothing which should faciliate or encourage the visits of other traders among the Indians in that part of the country." Bonneville remained at the fort but two days longer, for his destitute condition, combined with the lateness in the season, rendered it necessary for him to return immediately; and he started on the back trail with his Nez Perce guide, and finally reached the point of general rendezvous for his various expeditions. This is a true statement of the position assumed by the Hudson's Bay Company; its agents would not themselves, nor would they permit the Indians under their control to deal with or in any manner assist opposition traders; but that Bonneville traversed the country in safety with but three companions, after the company was aware of his intention to return and found a rival establishment on the Columbia, is convincing evidence that assassination was not one of its methods of overcoming competition, however much such charges may be reiterated by its enemies.
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Pioneer days of Oregon history, page 595
A kindly greeting awaited these wayfarers when they reached Fort Walla Walla. Pambrun was in charge, and of all the chiefs of the Hudson's Bay Co., he was one of the kindest. A Catholic himself, the only one of all the fur traders, too, who had taken pains to teach the native the great truths of the Christian religion, he received these missionaries of a different faith with all sympathy and kindness, and remained their friend and supporter for the few remaining years of his life; he died at Walla Walla not long after. Mrs. Spaulding wrote to her friends that he received her in his arms when she rode up, as if he had been her own father. They were entertained with the best the country could furnish and Pambrun accompanied them to Vancouver.
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The Mantle of Elias : the story of Fathers Blanchet and Demers in early Oregon, page 75 and 76
Mr. Pambrun1, a French gentleman, had lived for many years on the frontier where he had become a part of the Northwest and his post on the Columbia was a favorite stopping place for the brigades passing up and down the river or to the interior.
mrs. Pambrun was not at the fort for she and some of the children were in Vancouver where Pierre had planned to visit them during the Christmas Season. Delighted that he might have the opportunity of hearing the services of his church, this one-time member of the Canadian Voltigeurs, made the missionaries welcome and when they had finished their church duties, he spoke to them relative to having his marriage with Catherine Humpherville, the daughter of a prominent fur trader, validated and blessed by them. he also wished to have his children baptized into the faith of his forbears. Being a well educated man, Pierre Pambrun lifted the atmosphere of his post to a high level, he refused to have drunken hangers-on or other undesirables about the place. His children attended school at Fort Vancouver or at the Whitman Mission at Wai-lat-pu.
Fort Walla Walla had been built about two decades previous by Northwesters and had been formerly known as NezPerce, later it was changed to its present name. It was a comfortable place, Pambrun had a good garden, his cellar was stocked with vegetables and dairy products and he kept cows and swine. His table was always well supplied witht he best food obtainable in this frontier post.
(1) The name of Pierre Chrysologue Pambrun is listed, among the illustrious dead of early times on the monument erected by the United States Daughters of 1812 at the site of the ancient burial ground at Fort Vancouver.
Sepulture 7
Pierre Chrysologue Pambrun, March 9, 1844.
We the undersigned pries have inhumed in the Catholic cemetery of this place, the body of Pierre Chrysologue, Esquire, who during his life was a Lieutenant in the Canadian Light Infantry and Chief Trader in the service of the Honorable Hudson's Bay Company at Fort Walla Walla. Husband of Dame Catherine Humpherville. Died May 15, 1841, of a fall from a horse, at the agae of 49 years.
Brought to Vancouver for the purpose of uniting the church burials, in the presence of John McLoughlin, Esquire, James Douglas, Esquire, and Doctor Barclay, son-in-law of the deceased, who has signed with us. F.N. Blanchet, Priest. St James Church Record, Vancouver, Washington.
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http://www.nps.gov/whmi/primaries/whoswho.htm
Who's Who & What's What *
People
Places
Groups & Associations
*All information is from Marcus and Narcissa Whitman and the Opening of Old Oregon by Clifford M. Drury, unless otherwise noted.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Pambrun
A French Canadian of mixed blood. Mr. Pambrun was in charge of Hudson's Bay Company's Fort Walla Walla from as early as 1832 until his death in May 1841.He was fifty-four when he died and had been with the Hudson's Bay company for twenty six years. He left a wife and seven children. Mrs. Pambrun was a native woman who spoke some French but little English. Mrs. Pambrun and her children came to Waiilatpu to help when Narcissa had her child, Alice Clarissa. Narcissa returned the favor in the summer of 1838, traveling to Fort Walla Walla twice to aid the ill Mrs.Pambrun. She and her children left for Fort Vancouver after the death of her husband.
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http://www.oregonpioneers.com/1838.htm
The Oregon Territory
Inhabitants Prior To 1839
compiled by Stephenie Flora
1825: PAMBRUN, Pierre Chrysolugue (1792-1841): m'd HUMPERVILLE, Catherine "Kitty"; already a long-term employees of the HBC in the Northwest by this time, he was in charge of Ft. Walla Walla from 1839 until his death in 1841 from a fall off a horse. His daughter, Harriet, stayed with the Whitmans in the winters of 1837-38 and 1839-40. The widow Pambrun, and their 9 children, sheltered at Waiilatpu for a time after Pambrun's death; they moved to the Willamette Valley leaving Harriet, the youngest, with the Whitmans. Daughter Maria Pambrun married Dr. Forbes Barclay in 1842 (he arrived in 1839 and was an employee of the HBC)] See also: Pierre and Catherine Pambrun, emigrants of 1826
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Walla Walla Union Bulletin (Walla Walla, Washington) > 1953 > April > 26, page 27
Agents of Old Fort Listed
Eleven Traders Saw Service.
With the site of Old Fort Walla walla to be under the waters of McNary Pool this year, itis of mor than passing interest to list the fur-trading agents who were in charge of operations of the old outpost through its years on the banks of the Columbia.
W. D. Church has submitted a list which he secured from John R. White, Waitsburg historian. The list was compiled from the archives of the Hudson's Bay Company.
1818-1823
Alexander Ross of the Northwest Company. This Canadian concern merged with the Hudson's Bay Company in 1821. Ross and Donald McKenzie led the party that buillt the original Fort Nez Perce.
1823-1824
John Warren Dease from Rupert's Land. Appointed in July, 1822 and took charge of the fort in the spring of 1823.
1825-1830
Samuel Black former Northwest Company employee
1830-1831
Black's term, but Simon McGillivray adn George Bernestonian served most of this period.
1831-1832
Simon McGillivray, Jr. in charge.
1832-1841
Pierre Chrysologue Pambrun is charge until his death May 15, 1841. A bucking horse mortally wounded him. He was a farm friend of Dr. Whitman.
1841-1846
Archibald McKinlay. Removed because of failing eyesight. Also a close friend of Dr. Whitman.
1846-1852
William McBean. Served through the time of the Whitman massacre.
1852-1854
Andrew Dominique Pambrun. (Descendants o the Pamruns live in this area today. Mrs. Millie Pambrun and son Cecil operate the family farm at Athena.
1845-1855
James Sinclair. In charge at the outbreak of th Cayuse Indin War when U. S. Indian Agent Nathan Olney advised the abandoment of the ort. Sinclair was killed by Indians in the fight at The Dalles March 26, 1856.
More About PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE PAMBRUN:
Pioneer Step: 1832, Step #02 Paid for by Cecil Pambrun
Notes for CATHERINE HORTENSE HUMPHERVILLE:
Catholic Church Records of the Pacific Northwest.St. Paul, Vol. 1, 2, and 3
Annotations VOL. I, II, and III
1805 - 1886
Humpherville, Catherine - was born at York Factory on the Hudson Bay to Thomas Humpherville and his native (or Metisse) wife Anne. She married Pierre Pambrun there, and progressed westward with him from fort to fort over the years. After his death in 1842, she lived at Fort Vancouver, doing fine needlework to support and educate her children. When they were well along, she went to Oregon City to live with her eldest daughter, Maria, who had married Dr. Forbes Barclay. Her last years were spent with her 3rd daughter, Harriet Harger, at West Chehalem, near Newberg, where she is buried.
'Catherine smoked a pipe, as many pioneer women did. Pierre wanted her to give it up, but she couldn't seem to do so. He made a trip to England, and when he came back he brought a pair of diamond ear-rings. "These are for you" he said "if you will give up smoking." She tried but the habit was too strong, and the ear-rings were laid aside. After his death they disappeared. The family accused no one, but so many going in and out at a time like that _.' "It's just a little family recollection." (Theresa Truchot, 1870).
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CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS-Washington
Page 9
Events at Fort Vancouver, on the River Columbia
8 December, 1838, baptized Catherine Humpherville, age about 33 years.
Godfather John McLoughlin, Doctor, Esquire. Godmother Dame Marguerite
McLoughlin.
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http://www.endoftheoregontrail.org/piofam/fampam.html
Pierre and Catherine Pambrun, emigrants of 1826
Pioneer Family of the Month - May 1997
Born on December 17, 1792, in the Canadian province of Quebec, Pierre Chrysologue Pambrun traveled as far east as England and as far west as the Pacific Ocean in his lifetime. His father, an educated man, made every effort to ensure that Pierre was properly schooled, and Pierre's education served him well in later years. As a young man, Pierre enlisted to fight in the War of 1812 on the side of the British. He served with distinction, rising through the enlisted ranks and finally mustering out as an officer in the spring of 1815 through measure of his deeds. In April, he entered the service of the Hudson's Bay Company.
His education won Pierre a clerkship in the Hudson's Bay Company, which was unusual for a Quebecois -- as a general rule, French Canadians served the HBC as trappers, voyageurs, or in menial positions -- and he eventually rose to the post of Chief Factor of Fort Walla Walla in 1839. His first year with the Company was perhaps his most remarkable, as he was involved in the defense of the Red River settlement (now known as Winnipeg) when the territorial conflict between the HBC and the North West Company turned violent. Pierre was one of a handful of defenders who escaped by swimming the Red River under cover of darkness, and he later testified in London against the men accused of killing Governor Robert Semple in the assault on the Red River settlement.
Pierre returned to Canada in 1819 and began drifting westward in his service to the Hudson's Bay Company. After several assignments, he came to Fort Vancouver in 1826. Strictly speaking, he entered the Oregon Country in 1825 when he helped built Fort Kilmaurs on Babine Lake in northern British Columbia. This fell within the vast Columbia District headed by Dr. John McLoughlin, but he did not enter McLoughlin's direct service until presenting himself at Fort Vancouver the following year.
Pierre brought his wife, Catherine "Kitty" Humperville, to the Oregon Country. Kitty was the daughter of a Cree Indian woman named Ann and Thomas Humperville, a British officer stationed at Fort York. Kitty's father was apparently reassigned when she was a child, and though the family never saw him again, he continued to send money to Ann and his children for many years. Without an English speaker in the home, Kitty grew up speaking her native language and French. After marrying Pierre, she moved from fort to fort with her husband, and the worst of their troubles over the years seemed to stem from the fact that, like many women on the western frontier, Kitty smoked a pipe. Pierre wanted her to give up the habit so badly that he bought a pair of diamond earrings and promised to give them to her if she would only quit; she couldn't, and he never gave her the earrings. On December 8, 1838, Kitty was baptized at Fort Vancouver by the Rev. Father Francis Blanchet, later to become the first Archbishop of Oregon.
After working under Dr. McLoughlin at Fort Vancouver for six years, Pierre was assigned as chief clerk in charge of Fort Walla Walla in March, 1832. This was an important post, as it was the jumping-off point for trapping expeditions into the Snake River wilderness and a center of trade for the Indians of the surrounding plains and deserts -- most notably the Nez Perce, Cayuse, and, of course, the Walla Wallas. Fort Walla Walla was also, by virtue of its location, an important stop on the cross-country trail to the United States and Canada proper. For all these reasons, it was also a difficult post to manage. Pierre succeeded, however, and was promoted to chief trader, or Factor, of the fort in late 1839
The solution Pierre seems to have adopted was to draw a sharp division between guests of the fort and potential competitors. He welcomed everyone to Fort Walla Walla except traders and explorers who might serve parties interested in scouting the HBC's territory with the intent of opening it to competition. In 1836, he not only warmly received the missionaries Dr. Marcus Whitman and Rev. Henry Spalding, but traveled with them for more than a month, escorting them to see the sites chosen for their missions, and later helped organize the construction of the mission buildings and stockades. The good Dr. Whitman, a Presbyterian, wrote glowingly of the hospitality and invaluable assistance rendered by Pierre in his capacity as chief clerk of the fort, which Whitman found quite remarkable given that his host was a Roman Catholic. On the other hand, he was quite inhospitable to the expedition led by Captain Benjamin Bonneville, allowing them the shelter of the fort but refusing to sell them supplies.
Pierre was remembered universally in emigrant diaries and reminiscences as a generous, friendly man. One early overlander from Illinois, Thomas Jefferson Farnham, wrote in his diary that he considered Pierre to be a "fine, companionable fellow; I hope he will command Walla Walla as long as Britons occupy it, and live a hundred years afterwards."
Sadly, Pierre was killed on May 15, 1841, when he was thrown from a horse he was trying to break. Because of his untimely death, Pierre never had the opportunity to have his photograph taken. There is apparently no surviving likeness of him; if he ever commissioned a portrait of himself or his family, it has since been lost. His will left everything to Kitty and their nine children, five sons and four daughters. Kitty and the children moved back to Fort Vancouver, where she supported the family doing fine needlework. The family did well, by and large, with the eldest daughter marrying Dr. Forbes Barclay of Oregon City and the eldest son later settling in the Walla Walla area and becoming a prominent rancher.
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1850 Census Oregon Territory Clackamas Oregon City Pg 27A
Lien 33
246 Ada Pamburn 16 F Oregon Territory
Harriet Pamburn 14 F Oregon Territory
Catherine Pamburn 42 F York Factory Co.
John Collins 15 M Rocky Mountains
Robert Johnson 39 M Carpenter Scotland
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1860 Census OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 67
Barclay,F.,48,M,Physician,Scotland
Maria,34,F,British Columbia
Peter F.,13,M,OR
Alexander S.,11,M,OR
A. C.,8,F,OR
Harriet,6,F,OR
Charles,4,M,OR
Edmond,1,M,OR
Pambrun,C.,55,F,British Columbia
Harriet,23,F,OR
Mary Burt,14,F,OR
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1870 Census OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 139
Barclay,Forbers,57,MW,Doctor,Scotland
Maria,43,FW,British Columbia
Alexander,20,MW,Works in Factory,W.T.
A.C.,18,FW,OR
Harriett,16,FW,OR\
Charles,14,MW,OR
Pambrun,E.,15,FW,W.T.
Harriett,32,FW,School Teacher,W.T.
Catherine,64,FW,Canada
More About CATHERINE HORTENSE HUMPHERVILLE:
Baptism: 08 Dec 1838, Ft. Vancouver on the Columbia River2
Burial: Noble Pioneer Cemetery, NW of Newberg, Yamhill County, Oregon3
Census 1: 1850, Oregon Territory Clackamas Oregon City Pg 27A
Census 2: 1860, OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 67
Census 3: 1870, OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 139
Census 4: 1880, OR Yamhill West Chehalem ED 132 Pg 399D(See Son-in-law Linus Hager)
Pioneer Step: 1832, Step #02 Paid for by Cecil Pambrun
Marriage Notes for PIERRE PAMBRUN and CATHERINE HUMPHERVILLE:
8 December, 1838, in view of the marriage between Sieur Pierre Chrysologue
Pambrun, formerly Lieutenant in the Canadian Voltigeurs, and in charge of
Fort Nez Perces, on the River Columbia, son of (now deceased) Andre Dominique
Pambrun, in his lifetime Esquire, of Vaudreuil in Canada, and to Dame
Angelique Hyracgue, and Dame Catherine Humpherville, daughter of Sieur
Thomas Humpherville and to a woman of the country..., their children are:
Marie age 12 years, Alexandre age 9 years, Adele 3 years, Henriette age 16
months, Andre Dominique age 17 years, Pierre Chrysologue age 15 years, and
Thomas age 6 years.
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CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS-Washington
Page 11
5 January, 1839, baptized Jean Baptiste born 2 days ago of the marriage of
Sieur Pierre Chrisologue Pambrun, employed by Hudson's Bay Company, and
of Dame Catherine Humphrable. Godmother Dame Marguerite McLoughlin
More About PIERRE PAMBRUN and CATHERINE HUMPHERVILLE:
Marriage: 08 Dec 1838, Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River4
Children of PIERRE PAMBRUN and CATHERINE HUMPHERVILLE are:
Generation No. 2
2. ANDREW DOMINIQUE3 PAMBRUN (PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 14 Feb 1821 in Cumberland House, a Hudson’s Bay Company depot on the lower Saskatchewan River in the Canadian Province of Saskatchewan, about 140 miles upstream from Lake Winnipeg., and died 03 May 1895 in at his home on Spring Hollow Creek, Oregon. He married MARY COOK 09 Feb 1843 in at St. Johns, Manitoba, daughter of JEREMIAH COOK and ELLEN SPENCE. She was born Aug 1824 in MN.
Notes for ANDREW DOMINIQUE PAMBRUN:
Andrew Dominique Pambrun, "Sixty Years on the Frontier in the Pacific Northwest", 1978, Ye Galleon Press of Fairfield, Washington.
Autobiography
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http://www.fortwallawallamuseum.org/Andrew%20Pambrun.htm
Andrew Pambrun - Metís Immigrants in Walla Walla
Andrew Pambrun was born at Cumberland House near the mouth of the Sasketchewan River in 1821. His father Pierre Pambrun was Chief Trader at Fort Walla Walla from 1831-1841. Andrew attended school at Fort Vancouver in 1832 and then at Red River School in Manitoba where he stayed and taught for 6 years.
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Pioneer Picnic Roster 1892 in Weston Oregon shows A.D. Pambrun arriving in Oregon 1831 by water. (Probably Columbia River). Seems he was having trouble getting naturalization at the time, so the record on the picnic roster is inaccurate.
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See Pierre Chrysologue for full article:
Walla Walla Union Bulletin (Walla Walla, Washington) > 1953 > April > 26, page 27
Agents of Old Fort Listed
1852-1854
Andrew Dominique Pambrun. (Descendants o the Pamruns live in this area today. Mrs. Millie Pambrun and son Cecil operate the family farm at Athena.
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1860 Census WA Walla Walla, Pg 10
A.D. Pambrun 38 Farmer 600/1200 CAN
Mary 35 CAN
Ellen 16 CAN
Peter 14 CAN
James L. 11 CAN
Andrew 9 CAN
Catherine 5 WT
Thomas 3 WT
George 1 WT
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1870 Census Washington Terr Walla Walla Wallula Pg 305A
Line 19
Pambrun A. D. 48 MW Farmer WI
--------, Peter 23 MW Farm Hand British N.A.
--------, James L 21 MW Packer Mule British N.A.
--------, Andrew 20 MW Farm Hand British N.A.
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Indexed as Andrew D Kambrun
1880 Census WA Walla Walla Ed 50 Pg 239C
Pambrun,Andrew D.,head,MW,59,m,Farmer,AR,CAN,CAN
Mary L.,wife,FW,55,Farmers wife,CAN,CAN,CAN
Samuel,son,MW,18,Farmer,W.T.,AR,CAN
Mary A.,daughter,FW,13,W.T.,AR,CAN
Washington,son,MW,11,W.T.,AR,CAN
Living next door but listed as son.
Pambrun,Peter,son,MW,35,CAN,AR,CAN,Stock Raiser
Mary L.,wife,FW,20,OR,OR,OR
Emeline,daughter,FW,4,W.T.,CAN,OR
Francis,son,MW,3,W.T.,CAN,OR
Mary L.,daughter,FW,6/12,W.T.,CAN,OR
More About ANDREW DOMINIQUE PAMBRUN:
Date born 2: 1821, of, Stella Maris Mission, Pacific, WA
Burial: Athena Cemetery, Athena, Umatilla, OR6
Census 1: 1860, WA Walla Walla, Pg 10
Census 2: 1870, Washington Terr Walla Walla Wallula Pg 305A
Census 3: 1880, WA Walla Walla Ed 50 Pg 239C
Pioneer Step: 1832, Pioneer Step #146 Pd by ?
Notes for MARY COOK:
1900 census shows father was born in England and Mother was born in MN. Shows she had 14 children, 5 living. Shows she was a widow.
Special Inquiries relating to Indians:
% of white blood 3/4%
Polygamy No
Taxed Yes
Citizenship Year 1891
Allotment Yes
More About MARY COOK:
Burial: Athena Cemetery, Athena, Umatilla, OR6
Census 1: 1900, Reservation Pct, Umatilla, OR [205a]
Census 2: 1860, WA Walla Walla, Pg 10
Census 3: 1880, WA Walla Walla Ed 50 Pg 239C(See Husband)
Nativity: 1900, WAlla Walla Tribe
Residence: 1900, Living with Son Sam Pambrun
More About ANDREW PAMBRUN and MARY COOK:
Marriage: 09 Feb 1843, at St. Johns, Manitoba
Children of ANDREW PAMBRUN and MARY COOK are:
3. PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE3 PAMBRUN II (PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 25 Aug 1823 in Lesser Slave Lake, and died Aft. 1901 in never left Canada. He married ELIZABETH QUINTAL Abt. 1854 in Lac La Biche, Alberta. She was born Sep 1833 in Lac La Biche, Alberta, and died 17 Aug 1933 in Battleford,Sask.
Notes for PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE PAMBRUN II:
Some information from Family Resource File, Disc #18, submitted by Janet Truchot, Rt 2, Box 173, Choteau, MT 59422.
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You may also put down as a Contact for this Branch of the Family
Sincerly Maureen Mckillican - <mmck25@telus.net>
More About PIERRE PAMBRUN and ELIZABETH QUINTAL:
Marriage: Abt. 1854, Lac La Biche, Alberta
Children of PIERRE PAMBRUN and ELIZABETH QUINTAL are:
4. MARIE3 PAMBRUN (PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 05 Oct 1826 in Fraser Lake post, British Columbia, and died Abt. 1890. She married FORBES BARCLAY 12 May 1842 in Mission of the Wallamette8, son of JOHN BARCLAY and CHARLOTTE SPENCER. He was born 25 Dec 1812 in Shetland Isles, Scotland, and died Abt. 1873 in Oregon City, Clackamas, OR.
Notes for MARIE PAMBRUN:
CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS-Washington
Page 9
Events at Fort Vancouver, on the River Columbia
8 December, 1838, baptized Marie age 12 years the 5 of October last of the
present year, daughter of Sieur Pierre Chrisologue Pambrun, in charge of Fort
of the Nez Perces, and to Catherine Humphrable. Godfather John McLoughlin,
Esquire, junior. Godmother Dame Marguerite McLoughlin.
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http://www.geocities.com/jpmart1/LivingHistory.html
Photo of Marie Pambrun Barclay
Pierre Pambrun served as Chief Factor at Fort Walla Walla. Unfortunately, he had a horse accident and was killed. As the custom, his wife and children relocated to the department's headquarter's at Fort Vancouver. In 1840, Dr. Forbes Barclay (born in the Shetland Islands) was hired as the Doctor at Fort Vancouver. There he met Maria Pambrun, the daughter of Pierre Pambrun. They were soon married. Barclay retired from the Company in 1850, moving to Oregon City with his family. He he served as a physician, fireman and two terms as Mayor of Oregon City, Oregon. He and his wife are buried in the Old Cemetery in Oregon City. His home was relocated next to Dr. McLouglin home where they now serve as a popular tourist site.
Fort Walla Walla. Most historians believe there were at least six forts named Fort Walla Walla. One of the first forts (left) was located near the merging of the Walla Walla River (it was also known as Fort Nez Perce opertated by Chief Factor, Pierre Pambrun) and the Columbia and Snake Rivers. It is said that Walla Walla means "merging of rivers". This 1818 view looking east from the from the Columbia River, appeared in Ross, Fur Hunters of the Far West, 1855. Middle: This picture is a drawing by Joseph Drayton that was included in Charles Wilkes book, Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition During the Year 1838-1842, Vol 4, 391. Right: Today, part of the original property of the last Fort Walla Walla that was operated by the United State Army, has 8 acres dedicated to the Fort Walla Walla Museum Complex. The rest of the property consist of original buildings of the that make up the Veteran's Hospital, a military cemetery, park and nature/wildlife area. I served as Executive Director at the Fort Walla Walla Museum from 1995 to 1997.
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http://www.oregonpioneers.com/1839.htm
Emigrants to Oregon in 1839
compiled by Stephenie Flora
1995 Stephenie L. Flora
PAMBRUN, Maria (1826-1890): m'd 1842 BARCLAY, Forbes; d/o Pierre and Catherine (Humperville) Pambrun; buried Mountain View Cemetery, Oregon City, OR
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1880 Census OR Clackamas Oregon City ED 19 Pg 218A
Barclay,Maria,48,FW,Keeping House,British Columbia,Scotland,Hudson Bay
Barclay,Kattie,daughter,FW,28,At Home,OR,SCOT,British Columbia
More About MARIE PAMBRUN:
Baptism: 08 Dec 1838, Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River9
Burial: Old Cemetery in Oregon City
Census 1: 1860, OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 67(See Husband)
Census 2: 1870, OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 139(See Husband)
Census 3: 1880, OR Clackamas Oregon City ED 19 Pg 218A
Notes for FORBES BARCLAY:
http://www.mcloughlinhouse.org/barclay.html
Barclay House
719 Center Street Oregon City, Oregon 97045 U.S.A.
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Dr. Forbes Barclay (1812-1873)
'Arctic explorer, physician, public official, philanthropist' Dictionary of Oregon History, Binfords & Mort, 1956
After a reportedly disastrous voyage into the Arctic in search of a 'northwest passage' and other exploits of his young adulthood, Dr. Barclay came from Scotland to Fort Vancouver as a Hudson's Bay Company physician in 1840.
He and his wife Maria Pambrun Barclay and seven children lived in Oregon City where they were prominent in community affairs. Dr. Barclay served variously as mayor of Oregon City, schools superintendent and first coroner in Oregon, as well as a physician.
Their home, built in 1849, remained in the Barclay family until the 1930's, when it was moved up the hill from the waterfront to its present location adjacent to the McLoughlin House. The former apothecary is now an office; the formal parlor, now a gift shop; dining room and everyday parlor, now a meeting room. These three rooms are now open to the public and serve as adjunct facilities to the McLoughlin house.
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An illustrated history of the state of Oregon : containing a history of Oregon from the earliest period of its discovery to the, page 980
DR FORBES BARCLAY – among the worthy and good men who came to Oregon City, in 1850, none are more deserving of honorable mention that Dr. Barclay, now deceased. This gentleman was born on the Shetland Isles, Scotland, December 25, 1812. His parents were Dr. John and Charlotte (Spencer) Barclay, the latter the daughter of William Spencer, of Gardenstein, Scotland.
In 1839 Dr. Barclay left England for Vancouver, to take the position of physician for the Hudson’s Bay Company. The journey occupied nine months, and her remained ten months treating the officers of the company and all who needed medical treatment. In 1850 he came to Oregon City, and continued his practice for many years, never refusing to respond to any call made upon his skill, whether the patient was rich or poor, far or near, and by his liberality, as well as by his ability as a physician, he won hosts of friends wherever he chanced to be. He practiced for twenty-three years in Oregon City, during all of that time he utterly ignored himself, and strove to benefit humanity.
He was married in 1842 to Miss Maud Pambrum, a native of British Columbia, whose father served in the war of 1812, and later was connected with the Hudson’s Bay company. The Doctor and his wife had the following children: Peter T., residing in California, secretary of a company; Alexander I., resides at the home; the daughter, A.C. A., now resides at the home place; Hattie, wife of Mr. William Pratt, superintendent of the locks at Oregon City; and William C., a seaman, first mate of a ship.
The death of this good man occurred in 1873, from typhoid and pneumonia, contracted from his patients, his system being relaxed from overwork. His faithful wife survived him seventeen years, until 1890, when she, too, passed away, in her sixty-third year. She was one of the typical women of Oregon City, and was highly esteemed for her many noble traits of both head and heart.
The Doctor was Treasurer of the Masonic lodge at Oregon City, from 1853 until the time of his death. He was reared a Presbyterian, but in the absence of his own church, when he came to Oregon City, he joined the Methodist Church, of which he was a consistent member.
In 1850 he and his wife built the home on Main Street, on a half block of land, which he purchased for the purpose. The material for the house was brought from Boston, Massachusetts. The workmen received $10 per day for erecting the house, which when completed cost $17,000. Here this good man and his family lived for forty-two years, and the property is very valuable now.
There never occurred a death in Oregon City which caused so much general mourning as that of Dr. Barclay’s. In addition to his professional ability he was a man calculated to win and retain the admiration and respect of all with whom he was brought in contact, either socially or professionally.
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http://www.oregonpioneers.com/1839.htm
Emigrants to Oregon in 1839
compiled by Stephenie Flora
1995 Stephenie L. Flora
BARCLAY, Forbes Dr. (1812-1873): m. 1842 PAMBRUN, Maria; came to Ft. Vancouver as chief physician for the Hudson Bay Co; remained there until 1850 when he moved to Oregon City; was mayor, coroner, superintendent of schools and physician; father of 7 children; home on the river bank above the rock ledge was social hub of the town; buried in Mt. View Cemetery, Oregon City, OR
***********
Pacific Coast Directory, 1867 Record
about Forbes Barclay
Given Name: Forbes
Surname: Barclay
Location: Oregon City, Clackamas, Oregon
Occupation: Clackamas County Coroner
***********
Pacific Coast Directory, 1867 Record
about Forbes Barclay
Given Name: Forbes
Surname: Barclay
Location: Oregon City, Clackamas, Oregon
Occupation: physician
**********
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:4Yi2YSqe2lIJ:www.gov.mb.ca/chc/archives/hbca/biographical/b/barclay_forbes.pdf+%22Barclay%22+%22Oregon+City%22+Biographical&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=2
Appointments & Service Outfit Year* Position: Post: District: HBCA Reference:
*An Outfit year ran from 1 June to 31 May
While a lad went on a cruise with Sir James Ross to the Arctic in search of N.W. passage. (Bancroft's Oregon, I, 38-39; A.10/8 fos. 140-141 ) Vessel wrecked. Nearly all lost. Barclay rescued by Eskimos. Taken to island of Fisco where he lived with the Danes for many months. Returned to Scotland in vessel which touched at Fisco.
1838, July Graduated at Royal College of Surgeons (Bancroft's Oregon, I, 38-39 )
1839, March Clerk and surgeon (A.10/8 fos. 140-141 )
1839, 14 September Embarked on Columbia for Columbia Dept. (A.5/12 p. 309; A.32/21; A.6/25 fo. 44; A.1/61 fo. 54, 74d)
1840-1841 Surgeon Disposable Columbia (B.239/k/2 p. 207 )
1841-1850 Surgeon and Clerk Fort Vancouver Columbia (B.239/k/2 pp.
228, 257, 280, 332, 361, 390, 411, 437, 463, 491; D.5/6 fos. 299-300; D.5/7 fos. 316-317; D.5/10 fos. 541-542; D.5/13 fos. 311-312; D.5/16 fos. 489-491; D.5/19 fos. 427-428; D.5/21 fos. 541-542; D.5/23 fos. 282-283. )
1846 Librarian for the Columbia Library (A.10/21 fos. 219-220d, 1 April 1846 )
1850 allowed to retire, became a U.S. citizen, resident of Oregon City (B.239/k/2 p. 491; Bancroft's Oregon, I, 38-39; B.223/b/39 fo. 33, 89d-90; A.10/30 4 April 1851 )
ca. 1855-1873 Coroner (Obits., May 1873 )
1857-1872 City School Superintendent (E..F. Lange, "The Oregon City Public School", Oregon Historical Quarterly, XXXVIII, pp. 94-5, 98, 103 )
1864-1873 Mayor, Oregon City (ibid, pp. 98, 103)
Archives Winnipeg
"medium height, heavy set" ("Louis Labonte's Recollections of Men...", OHQ, September 1903, p. 265 )
Father:
Surgeon and authorised by the Committee to engage men in Shetland.
(John Cowie to Wm. Smith, 25 January )
Died previous to January 1842 (A.10/14, 11 January 1842 1842) (SF: "Barclay, Forbes"; A.5/14 p.31; D.4/59 pp.27-29; SF: "Barclay, Archibald" )
Uncle:
Dr. Archibald Barclay, Secretary of the Hudson's Bay Company, 1843-1855
Sibling:
James
A.10/14, 11 January 1842 (Obits., May 1873 )
Wife:
Maria, daughter of P.C. Pambrun, m. 1842 (Obits., May 1873 )
Children:
five including Peter (in portrait by John Mix Stanley, OHQ, XLIII, p. 62) (Obits., May 1873 )
***********
http://www.oregonvos.net/~clenzen/1vancouver.html
Biographies - included in this book.
Harriet Munnick prepared biographies for a number of the people in each volume. She said,
Barclay, Alexander Forbes
Barclay, Forbes - and photo
Barclay, Jean Jacques
Barclay, Peter Thomas
**********
1860 Census OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 67
Barclay,F.,48,M,Physician,Scotland
Maria,34,F,British Columbia
Peter F.,13,M,OR
Alexander S.,11,M,OR
A. C.,8,F,OR
Harriet,6,F,OR
Charles,4,M,OR
Edmond,1,M,OR
Pambrun,C.,55,F,British Columbia
Harriet,23,F,OR
Mary Burt,14,F,OR
************
1870 Census OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 139
Barclay,Forbers,57,MW,Doctor,Scotland
Maria,43,FW,British Columbia
Alexander,20,MW,Works in Factory,W.T.
A.C.,18,FW,OR
Harriett,16,FW,OR\
Charles,14,MW,OR
Pambrun,E.,15,FW,W.T.
Harriett,32,FW,School Teacher,W.T.
Catherine,64,FW,Canada
More About FORBES BARCLAY:
Burial: MT View Cemetery, Oregon City, Clackamas, OR10
Census 1: 1860, OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 67
Census 2: 1870, OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 139
More About FORBES BARCLAY and MARIE PAMBRUN:
Marriage: 12 May 1842, Mission of the Wallamette11
Children of MARIE PAMBRUN and FORBES BARCLAY are:
5. ALEXANDER3 PAMBRUN (PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 30 Apr 1829 in Fort St. James on Stuart’s Lake, North Caledonia, BC, Canada, and died 28 Nov 1912 in Choteau, Teton, MT12. He married (1) MARY ANGELIQUE BLACK 15 Nov 1851 in Clackamas, OR13. She was born Abt. 1833 in Fort Kamloops, BC, Canada, and died Abt. 1860 in Washington Territory. He married (2) THERESA CECILE GALLINEAU Bef. 1863. She was born Abt. 1844 in Montana Territory.
Notes for ALEXANDER PAMBRUN:
Society of Montana Pioneers, Vol 1 > Members > Carbon County, Cascade County, page 6
ALEXANDER Pambrun, born in British Columbia, April 30th, 1829. Came to United States. Place of departure for Montana, Fort Vancouver, Washington Territory; route traveled, overland via Walla Walla and Oregon; arrived in Montana in 1862. Occupation, farmer. Last address, Fort Shaw.
*********
1860 Census WA Clark Pg 103
Pambrun,Alex,31,M,Farmer,N. Caledonia
Mary Ann.,29,F,N. Caledonia
Emeline H.,5,F,W.T.
Maria,5/12,F,W.T.
********
1880 Census MT Lewis and Clark Sun River Valley and Fort Shaw ED 20 Pg 341A
Pambrun,Alex.,head,MW,51,Farmer,Brit. Columbia,CAN,MT
Therese,wife,1/2 I.,F,36.,MT,CAN,MT
Cecelia,daughter,1/2 I,F,.,17,MT,Brit. Columbia,MT
Laduc,Jas.,nephew,1/2 I,M,13,MT,MT,MT
Pambrun,Louis,1/4 I,M,21,MT,Brit. Columbia,MT
Amy,wife,I F.,14,MT,MT,MT
***********
1900 Census MT Teton Blackfeet Indian Reservation ED 212 Pg 6B
Line 23
31 31 Pambrun Alex Head INM Apr 1829 71 M 38 Canada Canada Canada 1829 71 Na Stock Grower
--------, Thersea Wife In F Mar 1845 55 M 38 (4 Children 2 Alive) MT Canada Canada Ration Indian
Dennis Percy C Gr-Son In M Oct 1884 16 S MT MO MT Ration Indian
More About ALEXANDER PAMBRUN:
Baptism: 18 Dec 1842, Vancouver, WA14
Census 1: 1860, WA Clark Pg 103
Census 2: 1880, MT Lewis and Clark Sun River Valley and Fort Shaw ED 20 Pg 341A
Census 3: 1900, MT Teton Blackfeet Indian Reservation ED 212 Pg 6B
Notes for MARY ANGELIQUE BLACK:
Some information from Family Resource File, Disc #18, submitted by Janet Truchot, Rt 2, Box 173, Choteau, MT 59422.
More About MARY ANGELIQUE BLACK:
Census: 1860, WA Clark Pg 103(See Husband)
More About ALEXANDER PAMBRUN and MARY BLACK:
Marriage: 15 Nov 1851, Clackamas, OR15
Notes for THERESA CECILE GALLINEAU:
Social Security Death Index Record
about Audra M. Pambrun
Name: Audra M. Pambrun
SSN: 517-26-7043
Last Residence: 59101 Billings, Yellowstone, Montana, United States of America
Born: 10 Jan 1929
Died: 14 Jul 1993
State (Year) SSN issued: Montana (Before 1951 )
**********
Mentions aunt,Audra Pambrun
Name of Deceased: Christy (Craig) Horn
Birth Date: Aug/4/1950
Newspaper Title: Great Falls Tribune
Newspaper Location: Great Falls, MT, US
Obituary Publication Date: Apr/7/2006
Survivors include her husband of 26 years, Ken; her children, Galen (Dee) Hall, Christy (Craig) Horn, John "Tubs" Hall, Ryan Flamand, Jessica Flamand, Jason Flamand and Porcupine; her mother, Hazel Pambrun Hall; her grandsons, Austin Douglas, Ty St. Goddard, Terry Don Hall, Craig, Will and Jonas Horn; a granddaughter, Tara Horn; her sisters and brothers Ethyl "Sissy" Grant, Carol "Penny" (Carl) Bird, Bonnie Matt, John (Lisa) Hall, Laurie (Larry) Belkham, Steve Hall, Mike Hall, and Susie (Gary) Spotted Bear; aunts and uncles Verda Edwards, Cora Hughes, Gertrude Running Fisher, Elva Augare, Lorraine (Bill) Rumney, William (Ruby) Hall, Merlin (Betty Ann) Hall, and Truman (Joy) Hall; as well as numerous relatives and friends.
Mousie was born Aug. 4, 1950, in Browning, the daughter of John and Hazel Hall, and was raised on Badger Creek at the family ranch. She married Ken Flamand in 1979. She attended Browning Public Schools and Flandreau Indian School.
Mousie worked for the Blackfeet Tribe for 28 years, and most recently worked as a coordinator for the Circle of Care until she retired due to her health. She enjoyed beading, quilting, reading, camping and being with her grandsons, nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her dad, John C. Hall; mother-in-law Madeline (Buzzy) Gray; a sister, Karen Hall; brothers-in-law Jerry Matt and Clement Valandra; a nephew, Craig MacDonald; aunt Audra Pambrun and uncle Fred Pambrun; and grandparents Bill and Minnie (Whiteman) Hall, George and Essie (Merchant) Pambrun.
*************
Biography & Genealogy Master Index (BGMI)
Name: Pambrun, Audra Marie
Birth - Death: 1929-
Source Citation:
Biography Index. A cumulative index to biographical material in books and magazines. Volume 9: September, 1970-August, 1973. New York: H.W. Wilson Co., 1974. (BioIn 9)
*************
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/IOB.2ACI/505.3
From: llm4657@mwt.net
Subject: Re: Pambrun
Date: 18 Nov 2004 22:11:33 -0700
Message Board Post:
Marcia; Louis Pambrun was a step-son to Alexander Pambrun; Alex had one daughter from his first wife. His second marrage was to the widow of Antoine Burdeau of Deer Lodge. Her name was Theresa Cecile Gallineau, she had children from Antoine Burdeau, these children went by the name of Pambrun taken from their step father Alex.
Following are the names of the step-children:
1. Cecile Antoinette Pambrun - married #1. Edward Dennis, #2. Charles McKelvery
2. Louis Pambrun married Indian woman named "Hollering Easy. (This could be Annie).
Louis (Burdeau) Pambrun and Hollering Easy had the following children:
#1. Peter Pambrun (Burdeau)
a. John Pambrun (Burdeau)
b. Frank Pambrun (Brudeau
#2. Dominick Pambrun (Burdeau)
a.George Pambrun (Burdeau) - father of Audra Pambrun
b. Lorman Pambrun (Burdeau)
c. (3 or 4 daughters)
#3. Dave Pambrun (Burdeau) b. 1888
#4. Isabel Pambrun (Burdeau) b. 1890
#5. Dora Pambrun (Burdeau) b. 1898
#6. Theresa Pambrun (Burdeau) b. 1905
#7. a boy b. Jan 26, 1908, name unknown.
I hope this is what you were looking for. My mother kept information on everyone, we are related to the Alex Pambrun and to the Gallineau's way back. I wrote this information down just as she had it written in one of her many notebooks.
Rita
More About THERESA CECILE GALLINEAU:
Census 1: 1880, MT Lewis and Clark Sun River Valley and Fort Shaw ED 20 Pg 341A(See Husband)
Census 2: 1900, MT Teton Blackfeet Indian Reservation ED 212 Pg 6B(See Husband)
More About ALEXANDER PAMBRUN and THERESA GALLINEAU:
Marriage: Bef. 1863
Children of ALEXANDER PAMBRUN and MARY BLACK are:
Children of ALEXANDER PAMBRUN and THERESA GALLINEAU are:
6. THOMAS3 PAMBRUN (PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 01 Mar 1832 in Vancouver, Washington Territory, and died 1896. He married (1) SHOSHONE WOMAN Abt. 1854. He married (2) JANE TENDEY Bef. 1874. She was born Abt. 1855 in Idaho.
Notes for THOMAS PAMBRUN:
Montana, its story and biography : a history of aboriginal and territorial Montana and three decades of statehood, page 1_186-7
The winter of 1857-58 was spent in Beaverhead Valley and on the Big Hole River. The Stuart brothers and Anderson had as neighbors at the latter camp Jacob Meeks, Robert Dempsey and family, Jackson Antoine Leclaire and family, an Oliver and Michael Leclaire; and scattered around in a radius of twenty-five miles were the following persons, who spent the same winter there: Richard Grant, Sr., and family, John F. Grant and family, Thomas Pambrun and Family.................
************
"As to my ability to inform you along these lines I wish to say that I have known the Lemhi Indians since 1877 and was a trader among them for fifteen years. In my business I at one time employed Thomas Pambrun, a son of the Hudson's Bay company factor, Pierre Pambrun at Fort Walla Walla. This man Thomas was half French and half Indian; a most trustworthy man and a master of fifteen Indian languages. He had met Bonneville at Fort Walla Walla and knew much of the history of the west. Later in life he had married a sister of the chief of the Lemhis. I can talk the Shoshoni language quite proficiently and by the use of the sign language I have been able to make myself understood among any Indians with which I have come in contact. I have conversed with Indians who had good recollections as far back as the forties. I was intimately acquainted with a few members of the Mormon colony which settled in the Lemhi country in 1855 and have gained considerable history of this tribe from them. In 1894, I had the good fortune to help Dr. Elliot Coues, who was passing over and checking up on the Lewis and Clark trail and absorbed from him enough enthusiasm concerning this expedition to make of me ever afterwards a zealous student of this episode, especially that part concerning the American Indian. Therefore, I have known intimately the Shoshonis for almost half a century; have studied the Lewis and Clark expedition for more than thirty years and have been over most of their trail from the three forks of the Missouri to the Pacific ocean" (Rees: ISU Archives).
************
1880 Census MT Lewis and Clark Dearban River ED 20 Pg 332B
Pambrun,Thos,head,MW,48,Farmer,W.T.,Canada,British Possession
Jame,wife,I F.,25,Idaho
Jno.,son,1/ 2 IM,26,ID,W.T.,W.T,Laborer
Francis,son,1/2 IM,21,ID,W.T.,W.T.,Laborer
Katy,daughter,1/2 IF.,8,W.T.,W.T.,ID
Charles F.,son,1/2 IM,6,W.T.,W.T.,ID
Adah M.,daughter,1/2 IF,4,W.T.,W.T.,ID
Willie H.,son,1/2 IM,2,W.T.,W.T.,ID
Emma,daughter,1/2, IF, 1/12 months,W.T.,W.T.,ID
More About THOMAS PAMBRUN:
Census: 1880, MT Lewis and Clark Dearban River ED 20 Pg 332B
More About THOMAS PAMBRUN and SHOSHONE WOMAN:
Marriage: Abt. 1854
More About JANE TENDEY:
Census: 1880, MT Lewis and Clark Dearban River ED 20 Pg 332B(See Husband)
More About THOMAS PAMBRUN and JANE TENDEY:
Marriage: Bef. 1874
Children of THOMAS PAMBRUN and SHOSHONE WOMAN are:
Children of THOMAS PAMBRUN and JANE TENDEY are:
7. ADA3 PAMBRUN (PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 28 Jun 1835 in Fort Nez Perce, Oregon Territory, and died 24 Oct 1919 in Portland,Multnomah,OR17. She married (1) EDWARD BEARD 08 Apr 1852 in Clackamas, Oregon18. She married (2) JOHN MCCRACKEN 1857 in Oregon19. He was born 11 Jul 1826 in London, England, and died 15 Feb 1915 in Portland, Multnomah, OR20.
Notes for ADA PAMBRUN:
Adele first marriage to Captine Edward Beard ended less than a year after their marriage, when Edwards ship the "Vandalia" sank.
**********
CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS-Washington
Page 9
Events at Fort Vancouver, on the River Columbia
8 December 1838, baptized Adele about 3 years, daughter of Sieur Pierre
Chrisologue Pambrun, in charge of Fort of the Nez Perces on the Columbia,
and to Catherine Humphrable. Godfather John McLoughlin, Esquire, jr.
Godmother Dame Marguerite McLoughlin .
*********
1850 Census Oregon Territory Clackamas Oregon City Pg 27A
Lien 33
246 Ada Pamburn 16 F Oregon Territory
Harriet Pamburn 14 F Oregon Territory
Catherine Pamburn 42 F York Factory Co.
John Collins 15 M Rocky Mountains
Robert Johnson 39 M Carpenter Scotland
********
1910 Census OR Multnomah Portland Wd 3 ED 138 Pg 16A
McCracken,Ada,Guest,FW,73,m2,53,6,4,OR,CAN,CAN
Robert Guy,Guest,MW,30S,OR,ENG,OR,Salesman,Wine
More About ADA PAMBRUN:
Name 2: Adele Pambrun
Baptism: 08 Dec 1838, Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River21
Census 1: 1850, Oregon Territory Clackamas Oregon City Pg 27A
Census 2: 1880, OR Multnomah Portland Pg 431C(See Husband)
Census 3: 1900, OR Multnomah Portland Wd 3 ED 48 Pg 10B(See Husband)
Census 4: 1910, OR Multnomah Portland Wd 3 ED 138 Pg 16A
More About EDWARD BEARD and ADA PAMBRUN:
Marriage: 08 Apr 1852, Clackamas, Oregon22
Notes for JOHN MCCRACKEN:
An illustrated history of the state of Oregon : By Rev H K Hines, D. D., The Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago, 1893 Pg 358
Colonel John McCraken, who has been a resident of the State of Oregon since November, 1850, is a native of England, born in the city of London, July 11, 1826. His father, John McCraken, Sr., was a native of Dublin, Ireland, but was born of Scotch parents. He emigrated to the United States in 1832, accompanied by his wife and six children. The mother died in 1836, and he died the following year; but two of the children survive. Our subject then went to live iwth Gilbert Emmons, a farmer in East Haddam, Connecticut, who treated him with great kindness and consideration. Mr. Emmons had sons who were merchants in Rhode Island, and they employed their father's protege from the time he was sixteen until he had reached his nineteenth year. He then returned to New York and worked with an older brother until his twenty-third year. At this age he came to California and engaged in business in Stockton; the firm was Underhill & McCraken. Learning of the large Government land donations in Oregon, Colonel McCraken came to the State and located at Oregon City, where he purchased an interest in the Island Mills, both flour and sawmills. General Joseph Lane and his son were partners in the business. In the fall of 1852, they had quantities of wheat for which they paid $5 a bushel; a freshet came which wrecked this property, necessitating an immense outlay of money. When the mills were in repair and ready for grinding, flour had dropped from $40 a barrel to $10 and $12. The Lanes sold their interest, and Colonel McCraken was obliged to relinquish his share for indebtedness, and begin his career in the commercial world anew.
In the winter of 1853-'54 he was appointed Assistant Quartermaster-General by Governor Curry, receiving at the same time the rank of Colonel. He served in that capacity two years. In 1857 he engaged in the produce commission business in Portland, mr. Richards, an old schoolmate, being his partner; the latter made San Francisco his headquarters, and Colonel McCraken managed the business at Portland. They conducted a very profitable establishment until 1865, when Mr. Richards was lost off the coast of Cresent City. The firm then became McCraken, merrill & Co., and this firm exported the first two ship-loads of flour from this port, one to England and one to Australia. In 1870 they dissolved partnership, and Colornel McCraken contiinued the business alone. In 1874-'75 he had several cargoes of wheat afloat, and when the Turko-Russian war terminated wheat went down with a crash. The same year he lost very heavily on wool, the market being greatly depressed by the labor riots in Pittsburg. From the fall of 1882 until the fall of 1884, he was in the wholesale grocery business with Mr. Mason, and carried on the trade alone until 1888. He then sold out and made arrangements with the Tacoma & Roche Harbor Line Company to handle the product of their works in Portland. He and his two sons are now doing a large and successful business, handling quantities of buuilding material. The firm is J. mcCraken & Co., James and Henry being the partners.
The Colonel was married in Oregon, in 1857, to Miss Ada Pambrun, a native of this State and a daughter of Alexander Pambrun, agent of the Hudson's Bay Company, at Walla Walla. They have had born to them five children, who are living; Henry E.; James R.; John F.; Ada M., the wife of Charles B. Hurley, of Tacoma; and Robert G. The third son is in business at Sacramento, and the two oldest sons are married and reside in Portland. Colonel McCraken is a Mason, and is devoted to the order. He has been Master of his lodge, High Priest of his chapter, and Commander of his commandery. He was Inspector-General of the Thirty-third degree, Scottish Rite. Until the breaking out of the Civil war he was a Democrat in his political views, but since that time he has affiliated with the Republican party. During the great strife his heart was with the old flag and the Government of the Union. He has always been interested in the growth and prosperity of the State, and takes a just pride in the place she has won among the sister States of this Union.
**********
1880 Census OR Multnomah Portland Pg 431C
J. McCracken Self M Male W 52 ENG Wholesale Market ENG ENG
Ada McCracken Wife M Female W 44 OR CAN CAN
Ada M. McCracken Dau S Female W 13 OR ENG CAN
John F. McCracken Son S Male W 16 OR ENG CAN
Robt. G. McCracken Son S Male W 5M OR ENG CAN
Jane Brophy Other S Female W 27 IRE Servant IRE IRE
***********
1900 Census OR Multnomah Portland Wd 3 ED 48 Pg 10B
McCracken,John,boarder,MW,July 1826,73,m43,England,England,England,im 1832,Merchant
Ada,boarder,FW,June 1835,64,m43,6,5,OR,France,Canada
Robert Guy,boarder,MW,Dec 1879,20S,OR,England,OR,Electrician
More About JOHN MCCRACKEN:
Census 1: 1880, OR Multnomah Portland Pg 431C
Census 2: 1900, OR Multnomah Portland Wd 3 ED 48 Pg 10B
More About JOHN MCCRACKEN and ADA PAMBRUN:
Marriage: 1857, Oregon23
Children of ADA PAMBRUN and JOHN MCCRACKEN are:
8. HENRIETTE3 PAMBURN (PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2 PAMBRUN, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born Aug 1837 in Fort Nez Perce, Oregon Territory, and died 31 May 1916 in Yamhill, Oregon25. She married LINUS WELLINGTON HARGER Abt. 187126. He was born Nov 1833 in Massachusetts, and died 22 May 1913 in Yamhill, Oregon27.
Notes for HENRIETTE PAMBURN:
CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS-Washington
Page 9
Events at Fort Vancouver, on the River Columbia
8 December, 1838, baptized Henriette, age about 16 months, daughter of Sieur
Pierre Chrisologue Pambrun, in charge of Fort of the Nez Perces on the
Columbia, and to Catherine Humphrable. Godfather John McLoughlin, Esquire,
jr. Godmother Dame Marguerite McLoughlin.
More About HENRIETTE PAMBURN:
Burial: Noble Pioneer Cemetery, NW of Newberg, Yamhill County, Oregon28
Census 1: 1850, Oregon Territory Clackamas Oregon City Pg 27A(See Mother)
Census 2: 1860, OR Clackamas Oregon City Pg 67(See Mother)
Census 3: 1880, OR Yamhill West Chehalem ED 132 Pg 399D(See Husband)
Census 4: 1900, OR Yamhill West Chehalem ED 165 pg 7A(See Husband)
Census 5: 1910, OR Yamhill Newberg Ward 3 ED 193 Pg 7B(See Husband)
Notes for LINUS WELLINGTON HARGER:
History of the Willamette Valley , page 735 and 736
Hager, Linus W.
Was born in Massachusetts in 1833; on his arrival in Oregon he settled near Forest Grove, Washington county. His present residence is West Chehalem, and occupation, farming. He married in 1871, Miss Pambrun who is a daughter of P.C. Pambrun, who was sent by the Hudson's Bay Company to locate Vancouver as a trading post, in 1825. Mr. Pambrun also had charge of Fort Walla Walla at the time Whitman and the missionaries came there, and Mrs. Harger was born at the latter place in 1837
***********
Oregon Historical Records Index
Case# 1890
Name Harger, L. W.
Date 1916
Record Type Estate
County Yamhill
Source Genealogical
Identifier
Remarks
.**********
Linus & Harriet PAMBRUN HARGER
Author: Penny Stewart Date: 8 Apr 2001 12:00 PM GMT
Surnames: HARGER, PAMBRUN, MCGUIRE
Classification: Query
Will share 2 1800's photos of Harriet(Henriette) Pambrun Harger with daughter, Helen Harger McGuire and one of Linus Harger husband of Harriet and maternal grandfather of Dennis McGuire. Linus was born at the Stella Maris Mission in Washington 1834, died 1913 in Yamhill county,married abt 1856. Harriet(Henriette) Pambrun was also born at the Stella Maris Mission about 1837 and died in Yamhill county in 1916. Found photos in Aurora, Oregon antique shop.
**********
1880 Census OR Yamhill West Chehalem ED 132 Pg 399D
Hager,Linus,head,MW,41,Farmer,MA,MA,MA
Harriet,wife,FW,42,W.T.,France,Hudson Bay
Helen M.,daughter,FW,5,OR,MA,W.T
Emerit,daughter,FW,4,OR,MA,W.T.
Theresa R.,daughter,FW,3,OR,MA,W.T.
Catharine M.,daughter,FW,2,OR,MA,W.T.
Pambrun,Catharine,mother-in-law,76,wd,Hudson Bay,Canada,Canada
Hart,George H.,MW,50,London,London,London
**********
1900 Census OR Yamhill West Chehalem ED 165 pg 7A
Hager,Linus W.,head,MW,Nov 1833,67,m29,MA,Wales,MA,Farmer
Harriet P.,wife,FW,Aug 1837,62,m29,6,4,OR,France,Candad (FR)
Helen,daughter,FW,Mar 1876,24S,OR,MA,OR
Emorite,daughter,FW,Mar 1877,23S,OR,MA,OR
Theresa R.,daughter,FW,Mar 1878,22S,OR,MA,OR
*********
1910 Census OR Yamhill Newberg Ward 3 ED 193 Pg 7B
Hager,Linus W.,head,MW,76,m1,38,MA,US,?,Own Income
Harriet P.,wife,FW,72,m1,38,6,4,OR,Canada(FR),Canada(ENG)
Amy H.,daughter,FW,34S,OR,MA,OR
More About LINUS WELLINGTON HARGER:
Burial: Noble Pioneer Cemetery, NW of Newberg, Yamhill County, Oregon29
Census 1: 1880, OR Yamhill West Chehalem ED 132 Pg 399D
Census 2: 1900, OR Yamhill West Chehalem ED 165 pg 7A
Census 3: 1910, OR Yamhill Newberg Ward 3 ED 193 Pg 7B
More About LINUS HARGER and HENRIETTE PAMBURN:
Marriage: Abt. 187130
Children of HENRIETTE PAMBURN and LINUS HARGER are:
Generation No. 3
9. PETER4 PAMBRUN (ANDREW DOMINIQUE3, PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born Abt. 1845 in Red River, Canada, and died 29 Jun 1922 in Spring Hollow Creek, Umatilla, OR39. He married MARY LOUISE BANAFAR 08 Apr 1875 in Frenchtown, Walla Walla, WA40. She was born Abt. 1860 in WA Terr, and died 24 May 1895 in Prob Umatilla, OR.
Notes for PETER PAMBRUN:
Indexed as Andrew D Kambrun
1880 Census WA Walla Walla Ed 50 Pg 239C
Pambrun,Andrew D.,head,MW,59,m,Farmer,AR,CAN,CAN
Mary L.,wife,FW,55,Farmers wife,CAN,CAN,CAN
Samuel,son,MW,18,Farmer,W.T.,AR,CAN
Mary A.,daughter,FW,13,W.T.,AR,CAN
Washington,son,MW,11,W.T.,AR,CAN
Living next door but listed as son.
Pambrun,Peter,son,MW,35,CAN,AR,CAN,Stock Raiser
Mary L.,wife,FW,20,OR,OR,OR
Emeline,daughter,FW,4,W.T.,CAN,OR
Francis,son,MW,3,W.T.,CAN,OR
Mary L.,daughter,FW,6/12,W.T.,CAN,OR
*********
1900 census shows father born in KS and mother MO?. No tribes are shown for parents.
Special Inquiries relating to Indians:
% of white blood 3/4%
Polygamy No
Taxed Yes
Citizenship Year 1891
Allotment Yes
Fixed or movable dwelling: Fixed
*************
1910 Census OR Umatilla North Reservation Dist 261 pg 170A
Line 20
186 193 Pamburn Roy C. Son M In 25 S OR Canada WA (Walla Walla Tribe) (Canada) (Walla Walla Tribe) 1/4 3/4 1891 Civ
1910 Census OR Umatilla North Reservation Dist 261 pg 170B
Line 38
182 189 Pamburn Frank Head MIn In 32 S WA Canada WA Farmer General Farm (Walla Walla Tribe) (Whiteman) (Walla Walla Tribe) 1/4 3/4 1891 Civ
-------, Peter Head MIn 64 M Canada (Can't read) Canada Farmer General Farm (Catt m) (Whiteman) (Cree) 1/8 7/8 Civ
-------, Laura M Daughter F In 27 S OR Canada WA (Walla Walla Tribe) (Whiteman) (Walla Walla Tribe) 1/4 3/4 1891
(See 17A Line 20 Transferred)
**********
1920 United States Federal Census > Oregon > Umatilla > Precinct 21 > District 152 (23,24 January 1920)
Image 5 Ancestry.com
Line 3 Pambrun, Samuel Head O/F M IN 55 M WA CAN CAN Farmer/Grain Farm
Mary E. Wife F IN 43 M WA CAN CAN
Mary A. Dau F IN 20 S OR WA WA
Ellen L. Dau F IN 18 S OR WA WA
Laura B Dau F IN 17 S OR WA WA
Sadie F. Dau F IN 15 S OR WA WA
Fay S. Son M IN 12 S OR WA WA
George G. Son M IN 10 S OR WA WA
Cecil A. Son M IN 8 S OR WA WA
Alfred R. Son M IN 22 M OR WA WA
Isabelle Dau-in-law F IN 18 M OR WA WA
Wilson, Purdy E. Laborer MW 29 S OR ENG ENG Laborer
Line 15
Fm 211 236 Pambrun, Peter Head OF M IN 74 M CAN WI CAN
Frank L. Son M IN 40 S WA CAN OR
=========================
More About PETER PAMBRUN:
Date born 2: Oct 1845, MN
Burial: Athena Cemetery, Athena, Umatilla, OR41
Census 1: 1860, WA Walla Walla, Pg 10
Census 2: 1870, Washington Terr Walla Walla Wallula Pg 305A(See Father)
Census 3: 1880, WA Walla Walla Ed 50 Pg 239C
Census 4: 1900, Reservation Pct, Umatilla, OR [205b]]
Census 5: 1910, OR Umatilla North Reservation Dist 261 pg 170A
Census 6: 1920, OR Umatilla Pct 21 Dist 152 Pg 23
Nativity: 1900, Walla Walla Tribe
Occupation: 1900, Farmer
More About MARY LOUISE BANAFAR:
Burial: Athena Cemetery, Athena, Umatilla, OR42
Census: 1880, WA Walla Walla Ed 50 Pg 239C(See Husband)
More About PETER PAMBRUN and MARY BANAFAR:
Marriage: 08 Apr 1875, Frenchtown, Walla Walla, WA43
Children of PETER PAMBRUN and MARY BANAFAR are:
10. JAMES LUMSDEN4 PAMBRUN (ANDREW DOMINIQUE3, PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 06 Sep 1848 in Canada, and died 29 Oct 1929 in Umatilla, OR45. He married FELICITE DAUPHIN 05 Jan 1872 in Frenchtown, Walla Walla, WA46. She was born 09 Aug 1851 in Oregon, and died 23 May 1934.
Notes for JAMES LUMSDEN PAMBRUN:
Indexed as Felitia Pa...n
1880 Census WA Walla Walla ED 50 pg 239D
Pambrun,James,MW,31,Laborer,CAN,CAN,CAN
Feletia,wife,FW,28,OR,MO,W.T.
Rosa,daughter,FW,4,W.T.,CAN,OR
Harriet,daughter,FW,4/12,W.T.,CAN,OR
Ward,Felitia,cousin,FW,13,W.T.,-,W.T.
*********
1900 Census OR Umatilla Reservation ED 182 Pg 22B
Pambrun,James,head,M In.,Sept 1848,mm26,MN,KS,WA,Farmer
Philocitus,wife,F In.,Aug 1852,47,m26,12,5,WA,unk,WA
Kattie,daughter,F In.,Nov 1885,14S,OR,MN,WA
Eula,daughter,F In.,Oct 1890,9S,OR,MN,WA
Julius,son,M In.,Feb 1892,8S,OR,MN,WA
Williams,Billy,son-in-law,
Hattie,daughter,F In.,Jan 1880,20,m,0,WA,MN,WA
********
1910 Census OR Umatilla North Reservation ED 261 pg 12B
Ghanglow,James L,,head,M In,63,m39,OR,OR,OR,Laborer,Farm (Walla Walla) Whiteman) (Walla Walla) 1/2 1/2 1891 Civ
Felicite,wife,F In.,60,m39,12,3,CAN,US,CAN Walla Walla Okinagan Okinagan 1/2 1/2 1891 Civ
**********
1920 Census OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 152 Pg 12A
Pambrun,James L.,head,MIn,72,m,MN,CAN,MN,Retired
Felicitie,wife,FIn,68,m,CA,MO,WA
Harris,Delta,grandaughter,FIn,11S,OR,OR,OR
Duffy,Constane,lodger,MIn,59,S,WA,CAN,MN,Farm laborer
More About JAMES LUMSDEN PAMBRUN:
Burial: Athena Cemetery, Athena, Umatilla, OR47
Census 1: 1860, WA Walla Walla, Pg 10
Census 2: 1870, Washington Terr Walla Walla Wallula Pg 305A(See Father)
Census 3: 1880, WA Walla Walla ED 50 pg 239D
Census 4: 1900, OR Umatilla Reservation ED 182 Pg 22B
Census 5: 1910, OR Umatilla North Reservation ED 261 pg 12B
Census 6: 1920, OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 152 Pg 12A
More About FELICITE DAUPHIN:
Burial: Athena Cemetery, Athena, Umatilla, OR48
Census 1: 1880, WA Walla Walla ED 50 pg 239D(See Husband)
Census 2: 1900, OR Umatilla Reservation ED 182 Pg 22B(See Husband)
Census 3: 1910, OR Umatilla North Reservation ED 261 pg 12B(See Husband)
Census 4: 1920, OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 152 Pg 12A(See Husband)
More About JAMES PAMBRUN and FELICITE DAUPHIN:
Marriage: 05 Jan 1872, Frenchtown, Walla Walla, WA49
Children of JAMES PAMBRUN and FELICITE DAUPHIN are:
11. CATHERINE4 PAMBRUN (ANDREW DOMINIQUE3, PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 14 Feb 1855 in Washington Territory, and died 13 Mar 1887. She married BRADLEY BOYD MCCLURE 11 Feb 1878 in Frenchtown, Walla Walla, WA50. He was born Abt. 1836 in Indiana.
More About CATHERINE PAMBRUN:
Burial: Lake Cemetery, Cloverland, Asotin County, WA51
Census 1: 1860, WA Walla Walla, Pg 10
Census 2: 1880, WA Columbia ED 53 Pg 163C(See Husband)
Census 3: 1885, State WA Asotin County Pg 33(See Husband)
Notes for BRADLEY BOYD MCCLURE:
1850 Census IN Hendricks Liberty Pg 5A
Line 16
William McClure 55 M Farmer VA
Charles W McClure 23 M Farmer TN
George W McClure 22 M Farmer TN
Mary F McClure 22 F TN
Elizabeth McClure 19 F IN
James H McClure 17 M Farmer IN
Bradley B McClure 16 M IN
*********
1880 Census WA Columbia ED 53 Pg 163C
McClure,B.B.,head,MW,44,m,Stockman,IN,VA,TN
Catherine,wife,FW,24,m,W.T.,CAN,OR
Allice,daughter,FW,1,W.T.,IN,W.T.
*********
1885 State Census WA Asotin County Pg 33
Line 5
McClure, B. B. 49 Male White Stockman Married born Indiana
--------, K 32 Female White Married Washington Territory
--------, M. F. 5 Female White Single Washington Territory
--------, W. P. 1 Male White Single Washington Territory
More About BRADLEY BOYD MCCLURE:
Census 1: 1850, IN Hendricks Liberty Pg 5A
Census 2: 1880, WA Columbia ED 53 Pg 163C
Census 3: 1885, State WA Asotin County Pg 33
More About BRADLEY MCCLURE and CATHERINE PAMBRUN:
Marriage: 11 Feb 1878, Frenchtown, Walla Walla, WA52
Children of CATHERINE PAMBRUN and BRADLEY MCCLURE are:
12. GEORGE WILLIAM4 PAMBRUN (ANDREW DOMINIQUE3, PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born Abt. 1859 in Frenchtown,Washington Territory, and died Abt. 1936. He married ISABELLA A ?. She was born 16 Apr 1867.
Notes for GEORGE WILLIAM PAMBRUN:
1901 Census Canada The Territories Alberta Logan Dist 202 subdist u2
12 3 Pambrun George W. M Head M Aug 15 1857 43 Born U.S. 1882 Cree F. B. Farmer
13 3 Pambrun Isabella A. F Wife M Apr 16 1867 33 Man U Cree e. B. Farmer
14 3 Pambrun Ida Bell F Daughter S Jan 24 1885 16 Alb Cree F. B. Farmer
15 3 Pambrun Robert Jas. M Son S May 3 1893 7 Alb Cree F. B. Farmer
16 3 Pambrun Peter Chas. M Son S Sep 29 1895 5 Alb Cree F. B. Farmer
17 3 Pambrun Alice P. F Daughter S Jun 16 1897 3 Alb Cree F. B. Farmer
**********
1920 Census OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 152 Pg 12A
Pambrun,George,M In.,61,wd,WA,CAN,MN,Retired
Johnson,John,son-in-law,MW,36,m,OR,PA,PA,Laborer,Farm
Alice,daughter,F In.,22,m,CAN,WA,CAN
Bessie,granduaghter,F In.,4/12S,OR,OR,CAN
More About GEORGE WILLIAM PAMBRUN:
Burial: Athena Cemetery, Athena, Umatilla, OR54
Census 1: 1860, WA Walla Walla, Pg 10
Census 2: 1901, Canada The Territories Alberta Logan Dist 202 subdist u2
Census 3: 1920, OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 152 Pg 12A
Census 4: 1930, WA Walla Walla Wallula ED 55 pg 4B
More About ISABELLA A ?:
Census: 1901, Canada The Territories Alberta Logan Dist 202 subdist u2 (See Husband)
Children of GEORGE PAMBRUN and ISABELLA ? are:
13. SAMUEL4 PAMBRUN (ANDREW DOMINIQUE3, PIERRE CHRYSOLOGUE2, ANDRE DOMINIQUE1) was born 12 Nov 1864 in Frenchtown,Washington Territory, and died 12 Mar 1932 in Umatilla, OR55. He married MARY E. NORMANDIN Abt. 1897. She was born Mar 1875 in WA Terr, and died 12 Nov 1954 in Umatilla, OR56.
Notes for SAMUEL PAMBRUN:
1900 census shows father was born in KS and Mother was born in MN.
Special Inquiries relating to Indians:
% of white blood 3/4%
Polygamy No
Taxed Yes
Citizenship Year na
Allotment Yes
1920 Census OR Umatilla Pct 21 Dist 152 Pg 81A
Line 3
Fm 210 235 Pambrun Samuel Head M In 55 M WA Canada Canada Farmer Grain Farm
--------, Mary E Wife FIn 43 M WA Canada WA
--------, Mary A Daughter FIn 20 S OR WA WA
--------, Ellen L Daughter FIn 18 S OR WA WA
--------, Laura B Daughter FIn 17 S OR WA WA
--------, Sadie F Daughter FIn 15 S OR WA WA
--------, Fay S Son MIn 12 S OR WA WA
--------, George G Son MIn 10 S OR WA WA
--------, Cecil A Son MIn 8 S OR WA WA
--------, Alfred R Son MIn 22 M OR WA WA
--------, Isabelle Dau-in-law MIn 18 M OR WA WA
Wilson, Perky E Laborer MW 29 S OR England WA Farm Laborer
*********
1930 Census OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 33 Pg 1B
Pambrun,Samuel,head,MW,65,m34,WA,CAN,CAN,Farmer,Farm
Mary E.,wife,FW,54,m23,WA,CAN,CAN
Fay S.,son,MW,23S,OR,WA,WA,Laborer,Farm
George G.,son,MW,19S,OR,WA,WA,Laborer,Farm
Cecil A.,son,MW,18S,OR,WA,WA,
Sadie,daughter,FW,25S,OR,WA,WA,Beauty Culture,Beauty Shop
Johnston,Ray M.,lodger,MW,20S,WA,CAN,WI,Laborer,Farm
More About SAMUEL PAMBRUN:
Burial: Athena Cem, Umatilla, OR57
Census 1: 1880, WA Walla Walla Ed 50 Pg 239C(See Father)
Census 2: 1900, Reservation Pct, Umatilla, OR [205a]
Census 3: 1920, OR Umatilla Pct 21 Dist 152 Pg 81A
Census 4: 1930, OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 33 Pg 1B
Nativity: 1900, Walla Walla Tribe
Occupation: 1900, Farmer
Notes for MARY E. NORMANDIN:
1900 census shows father and Mother were born in Canada {French}. Shows she had 2 children, 2 living.
Special Inquiries relating to Indians:
% of white blood 3/4%
Polygamy No
Taxed Yes
Citizenship Year na
Allotment Yes
More About MARY E. NORMANDIN:
Date born 2: Mar 1875, WA Terr per 1900 census
Burial: Athena Cem, Umatilla, OR58
Census 1: 1900, Reservation Pct, Umatilla, OR [205a]
Census 2: 1920, OR Umatilla Pct 21 Dist 152 Pg 81A(see Husband)
Census 3: 1930, OR Umatilla Pct 21 ED 33 Pg 1B(See Husband)
Nativity: 1900, WAlla Walla Tribe
More About SAMUEL PAMBRUN and MARY NORMANDIN:
Marriage: Abt. 1897
Children of SAMUEL PAMBRUN and MARY NORMANDIN are: