The remains will rest in the residence of his sister, J. L. Philippe in St Claude, Man., from 4 PM Tuesday. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 10 AM Wednesday in the St Claude RC Church. Burial will follow in the local cemetery.
The Desjardins Funeral Chapel is in care of arrangements.
-- As published in the Winnipeg Tribune, March 25, 1957
With six others of his family, Joseph was one of the people mentioned on the manifest of the SS Vancouver, as arriving on April 2, 1905, in Halifax, NS, from Liverpool, England. They were seven among 63 members of the following Breton families, nearly all from Guern or nearby villages, some of whom may well have been headed for Red Deer in British territories destined to become what is now Alberta, but a missionary aboard convinced them all(?) to head for St-Claude, instead:
Cloaree, Corbeil, Couronne, Dacquay, Dondo, David, Gloux, Guigneno / Guigueno, Jute, Kervegant, Le Bris, Le Brun, Le Carre, Le Devehet / Le Devehat, Le Franc, Le Francheur, Le Gourrince, Le Mial, Le Pape, Maurre, Puybasset, Philippe, Phillipot, Rebiffe, Zegouzo
Joseph's nephew, Roland (1931), recalls a hot day when they were working in the field and Joseph was so thirsty that he went to grab a jug and whipped it up in the air for a big drink... and it was gasoline!
Excerpts from the volume "A Place of Our Own - A History of No Ordinary People" which relate the story of the Joseph Dondo family during their time in Fisher Branch, MB:
https://digitalcollections.lib.umanitoba.ca/islandora/object/uofm%3A2247629#page/145/mode/1up/search/dondo
Further:
Following their elopement!; MB Marriage Registration #1928,053050 as "Joseph Dondo" and "Marguerite Rebiffe", on November 14, in St Boniface
The remains will rest in the residence of his sister, J. L. Philippe in St Claude, Man., from 4 PM Tuesday. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 10 AM Wednesday in the St Claude RC Church. Burial will follow in the local cemetery.
The Desjardins Funeral Chapel is in care of arrangements.
-- As published in the Winnipeg Tribune, March 25, 1957
With six others of his family, Joseph was one of the people mentioned on the manifest of the SS Vancouver, as arriving on April 2, 1905, in Halifax, NS, from Liverpool, England. They were seven among 63 members of the following Breton families, nearly all from Guern or nearby villages, some of whom may well have been headed for Red Deer in British territories destined to become what is now Alberta, but a missionary aboard convinced them all(?) to head for St-Claude, instead:
Cloaree, Corbeil, Couronne, Dacquay, Dondo, David, Gloux, Guigneno / Guigueno, Jute, Kervegant, Le Bris, Le Brun, Le Carre, Le Devehet / Le Devehat, Le Franc, Le Francheur, Le Gourrince, Le Mial, Le Pape, Maurre, Puybasset, Philippe, Phillipot, Rebiffe, Zegouzo
Joseph's nephew, Roland (1931), recalls a hot day when they were working in the field and Joseph was so thirsty that he went to grab a jug and whipped it up in the air for a big drink... and it was gasoline!
Excerpts from the volume "A Place of Our Own - A History of No Ordinary People" which relate the story of the Joseph Dondo family during their time in Fisher Branch, MB:
https://digitalcollections.lib.umanitoba.ca/islandora/object/uofm%3A2247629#page/145/mode/1up/search/dondo
Further:
Following their elopement!; MB Marriage Registration #1928,053050 as "Joseph Dondo" and "Marguerite Rebiffe", on November 14, in St Boniface
Family Members
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Yves Joachim Dondo
1891–1988
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Jacques Marie "Jack" Dondo
1896–1992
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Marie-Anne Dondo Daudet
1898–1999
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Sr Marie Mathurine Dondo
1901–1970
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Marie Louise Dondo Philippe
1903–2001
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Sr Céline Marie "Marie Bernadette of the Immaculate Conception" Dondo
1906–1927
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Joachim Marie "Georges" Dondo
1908–1976
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Rosalie "Rachie Purdie" Dondo
1910–2001
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