Louis had displayed a special aptitude for handling boats, rather than for the more prosaic chores involved in large-scale fishing, so Louis was his father's natural choice. Old Amable, however, may not have realized that his selection caused Jane Derusha (his wife) to flush with pride.
Capt. Louis Goudreau sailed the "Alice" for three seasons, after which she was sold, and a steam tug, called the "Kremer" took her place. Louis, of course, had to journey to Marquette to get his "steamboat" papers, but had no great amount of trouble getting them. The tug was used to tow lumber, as well as fish, and the Goudreau boys found her handy in many other marine tasks.
Louis had displayed a special aptitude for handling boats, rather than for the more prosaic chores involved in large-scale fishing, so Louis was his father's natural choice. Old Amable, however, may not have realized that his selection caused Jane Derusha (his wife) to flush with pride.
Capt. Louis Goudreau sailed the "Alice" for three seasons, after which she was sold, and a steam tug, called the "Kremer" took her place. Louis, of course, had to journey to Marquette to get his "steamboat" papers, but had no great amount of trouble getting them. The tug was used to tow lumber, as well as fish, and the Goudreau boys found her handy in many other marine tasks.
Family Members
-
Mary Josephine Goudreau Lajoie
1844–1895
-
Joseph L. Goudreau
1847–1907
-
Abraham Joseph "Abe" Goudreau
1849–1912
-
Eleanore "Nora" Goudreau LaVake
1850–1877
-
Caroline Goudreau McLeod
1851–1923
-
Amable Goudreau
1852–1929
-
Isabel Elizabeth Goudreau Bellant
1857–1930
-
Josette Bernadetta Goudreau Keyandwy
1859–1912
-
Alexander T Goudreau
1861–1928
-
Isaac Goudreau
1865–1948
-
Peter J. Goudreau
1870–1952
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement