Melchior-Alphonse de Salaberry
Colonel the Honourable Melchior- Alphonse de Salaberry or Melchior- Alphonse d' Irumberry de Salaberry( May 19, 1813 – March 27, 1867) was a Quebec lawyer and political figure.
He was born in Saint- Philippe- de- Laprairie, Lower Canada in 1813, the son of Charles- Michel d' Irumberry de Salaberry, the hero of the Battle of Chateauguay.
He was appointed commissioner for small causes in 1836.
In 1837, he was named to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada, but never took his seat due to the Lower Canada Rebellion.
In the same year, he was appointed lieutenant- colonel in the local militia and prevented the capture of Fort Chambly by the Patriotes.
In 1841, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Rouville.
He was forced to run again for his seat in 1842 after accepting the post of clerk of the Richelieu district court and was defeated by William Walker.
He was admitted to the bar in 1845 and practiced law with Robert- Shore- Milnes Bouchette.
In 1847, he was appointed assistant coroner of Montreal and, in 1848, assistant adjutant- general of the Lower Canada militia.
He served in this last post until his death at Quebec City in 1867.
Édouard-Louis-Antoine-Charles Juchereau Duchesnay
Édouard-Louis-Antoine-Charles Juchereau Duchesnay (November 8, 1809 – September 10, 1886) was a political figure in Canada East and a Conservative member of the Senate of Canada.
He was born in Quebec City in 1809, the son of Michel-Louis Juchereau Duchesnay and Charlotte-Hermine-Louise-Catherine d'Irumberry de Salaberry, who was the daughter of Ignace-Michel-Louis-Antoine d'Irumberry de Salaberry.
He studied law and was called to the bar in 1832, but never practised.
He inherited the seigneuries of Fossambault and Gaudarville when his father died in 1838.
He served as deputy adjutant-general in the Lower Canada militia from 1839 to 1842 and was later a lieutenant-colonel in the Portneuf militia.
In 1848, he was elected to the 3rd Parliament of the Province of Canada representing Portneuf.
He was elected to the Legislative Council for La Salle division in 1858 and served until Confederation, when he was appointed to the Canadian Senate.
His name is recorded there as Antoine Juchereau Duchesnay.
He resigned in 1871.
He died in Quebec City in 1886.
Michel de Sallaberry
Michel de Salaberry (July 4, 1704 – November 27, 1768) enrolled in the French Merchant Navy at a very young age.
He was a naval officer and a shipowner from the d' Irumberry de Salaberry family in the Basque area of France.
His arrival in Quebec according to the family historical account, was in 1735 he was living there and by the next year he owned his own ship and was soon a force in commercial shipping.
He married in Quebec, to Marie de Villeray
and she bore him 2 daughters.
He found living on shore too boring
so returned to his ship.
Michel returned to France, and by 1745 had made La Rochelle his home port.
He offered his services to the King, and was entrusted with a perilous mission - to deliver orders to the Marquis of Beauharnais, at that time the Governor of Nouvelle France.
During this journey, his ship was struck by a terrible storm, and were forced to change course, arriving on Martinique, where they stayed for several weeks to repair the ship.
On April 20, 1745, they again headed out to sea, and arrived in Quebec on the 6th of June.
Following his delivery to Quebec, de Salaberry was asked to find an observation post where he could watch for British ships in the St. Lawrence River, which might threaten the colony.
After 2 months of surveillance, he spotted the British and quickly sailed to Quebec to provide the information to the Governor.
Because of the success of his mission, the Governor recommended him to the French Minister, underlining the service rendered.
The King rewarded de Salaberry with a naval office.
In 1750, Michel married for the second time, to Madelaine Loiuse, daughter of Ignace Juchereau Duchesnay, who was the Seigneur de Beauport.
In 1752 de Salaberry was given command of the vessel "Le Chariot Royale", and was responsible to deliver messages between Ile Royale and the King.
In 1758, de Salaberry was in command of the naval frigate "La Fidèle", and sailed to Louisbourg, which was surrounded by many British ships.
He was ordered to sink his ship at the mouth of the harbour, to block the entrance from the British ships.
As he ordered the scuttles to be pulled, he stood on the deck and shouted to the British captains nearby, "Je commande La Fidèle, et fidèle je reste!"
(Which means, "I command "The Faithful", and I stay faithful.")
He was captured by the English, and taken to prison in England.
He retired after the war and in 1760, returned to France.
His son, Ignace-Michel-Louis-Antoine stayed in Canada and became the head of the Canadian branch of the family of Irumberry de Salaberry.
Michel's importance to history, and Canadian history in particular, is the forging of ties between France and New France.
Through participation in important events in Canada and his marriage into a prominent family, he set in motion a New World lineage that had a significant impact on Canada.
Charles-René-Léonidas d'Irumberry de Salaberry
Charles-René-Léonidas d'Irumberry de Salaberry (27 August 1820 – 25 March 1882) was a French-Canadian militia officer, founding commanding officer of Les Voltigeurs de Québec, and civil servant noted for his role in negotiating on the behalf of the Government of Canada during the Red River Rebellion of 1869–1870.
His father, Charles-Michel d'Irumberry de Salaberry was a hero of the Battle of Chateauguay during the War of 1812.
He was the brother of Melchior-Alphonse d'Irumberry de Salaberry.
Michel-Amable Berthelot Dartigny
Michel- Amable Berthelot Dartigny( August 10, 1738 – May 10, 1815) was a lawyer, judge, notary and political figure in Lower Canada.
He was born in the town of Quebec in 1738, the son of a Quebec merchant, and studied at the Petit Séminaire de Québec.
He qualified to practice as a lawyer in 1771 and as a notary in 1773, setting up practice at Quebec.
He helped defend the town of Quebec against the American invasion of 1775- 6.
In 1779, he helped found the Communauté des Avocats, an early lawyer's society in the province.
Berthelot Dartigny was named judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Quebec district in 1791.
He ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Quebec County in 1792; he was declared elected in 1793 when Ignace- Michel- Louis- Antoine d' Irumberry de Salaberry chose to represent Dorchester in the assembly.
He was elected to represent Kent in a 1798 by-election after the death of the previously- elected member, then elected in Quebec County in 1800 and 1804.
Berthelot Dartigny opposed the bill which disallowed judges from sitting in the assembly.
He died at Quebec City in 1815.
His son Amable Berthelot was also a lawyer and a member of the legislative assembly.
A park and street in Quebec City were named Berthelot and another street was named D'Artigny after Michel- Amable Berthelot Dartigny.
Theodred II (Bishop of Elmham)
Theodred II was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
The date of Theodred's consecration unknown, but the date of his death was sometime between 995 and 997.
Ignace-Michel-Louis-Antoine d'Irumberry de Salaberry
Ignace-Michel-Louis-Antoine d'Irumberry de Salaberry (4 July 1752 – 22 March 1828) was the son of Michel de Sallaberry and he was the first member of the family to develop permanent roots in Canada.
He had stayed on when his parents returned to France and, as an adult, became part of the seigneurial gentry of Lower Canada.
He was the father of Charles de Salaberry.
Salaberry formed a friendship with Prince Edward Augustus, a son of George III, and he and his family benefited greatly from the Prince's patronage.
In the first election of 1792 for the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada, he ran, and won, in two ridings.
He chose to represent Dorchester, where the other successful candidate was Gabriel-Elzéar Taschereau.
His position and the royal patronage netted him a number of appointments including one to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada in 1817.
Charles de Salaberry
Lieutenant Colonel Charles- Michel d' Irumberry de Salaberry, CB( November 19, 1778 – February 27, 1829) was a French Canadian military officer of the seigneurial class who served in various campaigns for the British Army.
He won distinction for repelling the American advance on Montreal during the War of 1812.
François-Roch de Saint-Ours
François- Roch de Saint- Ours( September 18, 1800 – September 10, 1839) was a seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada.
He represented Richelieu in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1824 to 1832.
He was born Roc- François de Saint- Ours in Saint- Ours, Lower Canada, the son of seigneur Charles de Saint- Ours and Josephte Murray.
Saint- Ours was lieutenant and then colonel in the local militia.
In 1830, he was named commissioner for improving navigation on the Richelieu River.
In 1832, he resigned his seat in the legislative assembly after he was named to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada.
He married Catherine- Hermine Juchereau Duchesnay, the granddaughter of Antoine Juchereau Duchesnay and Ignace- Michel- Louis- Antoine d' Irumberry de Salaberry, in 1833.
In 1837, Saint- Ours was named sheriff for Montreal.
He died there at the age of 38.
His daughter Henriette- Amélie married Joseph- Adolphe Dorion and his daughter Caroline- Virginie married Alexandre- Édouard Kierzkowski.
His sister Josette married Pierre- Dominique Debartzch.
Michel Galabru
Michel Louis Edmond Galabru( 27 October 19224 January 2016) was a French actor.

Question: What is the date of death of Ignace-Michel-Louis-Antoine D'Irumberry De Salaberry's father?
Answer: November 27, 1768