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| * ** *** Relevés des émigrants (hors Europe) originaires de Franche-Comté *** ** * |
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| * ** *** Relevés des émigrants (hors Europe) originaires de Franche-Comté *** ** * |
| Commune : | Calmoutier (70) |
| Département : | France |
| Date de l'acte : | 20/05/1837 |
| Intervenant 1 : | |
| Nom : | PAQUELET Etienne |
| Sexe : | Masculin |
| Origine : | Calmoutier, Haute-Saône (70), Franc |
| Date de naissance : | 20/05/1837 |
| Parents : | |
| Nom du père : | PACQUELET Claude |
| Nom de la mère : | MONNIN Pierrette |
| Intervenant 2 : | |
| Nom : | DETE Françoise Eugènie |
| Références : | |
| Commentaire général : | Famille ** PAQUELET Etienne x DETE Françoise Eugènie ** Variantes du patronyme : PACLET PACQUELET DESPAQUELET Naissance : 20 mai 1837 Calmoutier Haute-Saône (70) Franche-Comté Emigration : 1855 Mariage : 20 aoû. 1860 Glenmont Holmes County Ohio Décès : 03 fév. 1918 Louisville Stark County Ohio Sépulture : Saint Louis Cemetery Louisville (Stark County) Stark County Ohio USA ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sources : C.Paquelet Dzurec anitarippe@aol.com mdproper C. DUPORT G. DAVID * ** *** Commentaires généraux *** ** * Document1 Document2 Birth: May 20 1837 France Death: Feb. 3 1918 Louisville Stark County Ohio USA Sibling: Claude Paquelet (1834 - 1896)* Etienne (Stephen) Paquelet (1837 - 1918) Created by: Genbug59 Record added: Sep 06 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 58269376 Mariage des parents : PAQUELET x MONIN à Calmoutier (70) X à Calmoutier (70) le 11/04/1833 19Num340 1823-1852 5Mi18R13 à 6 heures du soir acte 20 vues 307-308 * de PAQUELET Claude (M) menuisier à Calmoutier ° 14/Frim/12 originaire de Calmoutier né le 06/12/1803 - Fs de PAQUELET Vincent menuisier à Calmoutier présent et consentant - et de PROTOIS Marguerite à Calmoutier présente et consentante ne saiit pas signer * et de MONIN (F) domiciliée à Calmoutier ne sait pas signer originaire de Calmoutier née le 23/02/1809 - Fa de MONIN François propriétaire à Calmoutier présent et consentant - et de GERARD Marie Joseph † le 19 mars 1821 témoin 1 : PAQUELET Pierre menuisier à Calmoutier frère du futur témoin 2 : BOUTEILLIER Denis jardinier à Calmoutier témoin 3 : MONIN Claude cultivateur à Calmoutier frère de la future témoin 4 : BESANÇON Simon cultivateur à Calmoutier Coutherut Joseph maire ont signé Document3 Notes for ETIENNE STEPHEN PAQUELET: Etienne/Stephen took his apprenticeship as a cabinet maker in Nashville Holmes County Ohio which he completed prior to his marriage in 1860 to Eugenia Dete. Nashville is a small village just north of Glenmont Holmes County Ohio. After his marriage Etienne/Stephen worked as a Station Master in Wooster for what became the Pennsylvania Railroad. He also ran his first cabinet making and coffin businesses in Wooster. He can be found in the Business Directory of Wooster in the mid-1860's. Civil War Veterans provided capital as they were paid in script and did not use barter system so the business moved to a more 'promising' location in Mount Eaton again starting a business but only remained in the town for a short time as another Frenchman had established himself prior to their arrival. Mary was born in Mount Eaton Wayne County Ohio and probably baptized at St. Genevieve Catholic Church just outside of Mount Eaton in Calmoutier Holmes County Ohio. The priest who served the parish also served the parishioners in Louisville. Etienne/Stephen was told of the French settlers in Louisville an even 'more promising' location by his brother Claude and the priest. He moved there in 1867 while Eugenia remained in Napoleon (later changed to Glenmont) with her family as she was pregnant with Julius. He built the white frame home on North Chapel Street which became the family home and after the birth of Julius the rest of the family joined him. Etienne/Stephen was of the opinion that Louisville would grow larger than Canton so he remained in Louisville the rest of his life. MODERN LOUISVILLE Broadcast April 22 and 29 1957 from THE STARK COUNTY STORY VOLUME IV PART III THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE CHAPTER 461 page 943 The retail stores of Louisville have shown stronger survival quality than the industries. Numerous businesses go back in a direct family line for two and three generations and the oldest one Paquelet Funeral Home and Furniture businesses for four generations. Some businesses go back by predecessors in the same line but with changing ownership for 100 years. Stephen Paquelet founded the funeral home business in Louisville April 7 1867 - 90 years ago (now 92 years.) His son Frank carried on the business until his death in September 1954 at the age of 93. Frank's son Raymond is in charge today and his sons Richard and Paul have been helping since 1950 Richard having graduated from Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science and Paul from St. Mary's University of San Antonio Texas. Richard is a licensed embalmer and a licensed funeral director. Stephen Paquelet was a cabinet maker and made his own coffins and furniture. An account book of 1887 shows that the average cost of funerals then ranged between $35 and $60 including the cost of the coffins. A child's coffin cost $4. Customer called for their coffins. Furniture was a part of the business from the beginning. The first furniture store was built in 1870 with additions in 1871 and 1921. The new funeral home was built in 1950. Addendum 2002 The new funeral home was designed by Albert Chenot. The old funeral home was the home of Frank and Laura Beuchat Paquelet on North Chapel Street and the former home of Etienne/Stephen Paquelet was on the other side of the furniture store. The home was occupied next by his daughters Mary Emilia and Rose until she married. At that time it had been bought by Frank from the surviving children upon the death of Stephen. Raymond and Frieda Paquelet and their children then occupied the home from the late 1920's until Paul and Norma moved in the 1950. Upon building their home on South Street in 1956-1957 Richard and Elizabeth lived in the home with their first two daughters Mary Kay and Ann then built their own home. The old store was bought by the Louisville YMCA and was used for several years in that capacity. The entire block except for the property of the F. O. E. was then bought and all of the buildings torn down. The present site of the Giant Eagle Supermarket and the adjoining businesses are on the sites of the old funeral home the old furniture store the home of Etienne/Stephen and Eugenia Dete Paquelet the duplex built by Frank which served as the residence of Raymond and Frieda Michel Paquelet and Martha Paquelet Callan and Helen Paquelet Sherman as well as the property of the Manus family and the Haidet IGA. The furniture business closed it's doors in August 1999 while the funeral business is now being run by Dan Faulk and his wife Francie Paquelet Faulk. The business was purchased from Richard F. Paquelet. Francie represents the 10th generation of funeral proprietors in the family going back to France. By the time the furniture business closed 5 generations had owned the business and 6 generations had worked for the company as bookkeepers deliverymen repairmen and installers as well as working inventory every January. Paul and his son Steven were the last proprietors of the business. Mark and Kristin Paquelet the children of Steven and Rich Paquelet the son of Richard were of the last generation to work at the furniture store. Obituary Notice in the Louisville Herald February 10 1918 Stephen Paquelet died at his home on South Chapel St Sunday evening. His health had been failing for a long time and the end came peacefully and without a struggle. Mr. Paquelet was born at Calmoutier Department of Haute Saone France May 20 1837. In 1854 at the age of 17 he came to America. He first settled at Calmoutier Homes Co. and came to Louisville in 1867 having resided here ever since. He first engaged in the business of cabinet making and undertaking and in those early days made by hand all the coffins used in burying the dead. He was one of the first undertakers in this section to do scientific embalming and in the years he was engaged in the undertaking business he buried several thousand people. The business he established is now carried on at Louisville and Canton by his two sons Frank and Charles Paquelet under the firm name of Paquelet Brothers. During his lifetime Mr. Paquelet was a great reader and student and was particularly well versed in history. He was a numismatist and had a very fine collection of rare coins among which are a coin representing the widow's mite coins used during the time of the Roman Empire etc. In earlier life Mr. Paquelet paid much attention to taxidermy and mounted many rare specimens of birds and smaller animals. He also gathered a collection of curios which is of much value. It contains arms used during the Napoleonic Wars mineral deposits Indian relics etc. * In 1900 during the year of the Paris exposition Mr. Paquelet went back to France to visit the scenes of his boyhood days and this visit proved to be one of the most delightful occasions of his life. Mr. Paquelet was one of the charter members of the Carroll Branch No.3 C.M.B.A. (Catholic Mens' Business Association) and remained a member of the organization at the time of his death though for a number of years he took no active part in its work. Mr. Paquelet is survived by the following children: Frank Paquelet and Misses Mary Rose and Amelia Paquelet of Louisville Mrs. J. J. Wolf of Orrville and Charles and Louis Paquelet of Canton. There also are nineteen grand children and one brother Francois Paquelet is living at Varogne near the battle lines in northern France. Mrs. Paquelet preceded her husband in death by fifteen years. Funeral services were held at St. Louis Catholic Church Wednesday morning and were conducted by the pastor Rev. N. P. Weckel. The attendance was large interment was made in St. Louis Cemetery. *He returned with a clock for St. Louis Church as well as many of the swords guns and other articles for his collection. More About ETIENNE STEPHEN PAQUELET: Burial: February 06 1918 St. Louis Catholic Cemetery Louisville Stark County Ohio Cause of Death: Old age Emigration: 1910 Census indicated that Etienne emigrated in 185553 Intention of Naturalizat.: May 02 1859 Filed his Intention of Naturalization in Millersburg Holmes County on this date. Internment: St. Louis Church Cemetery Louisville Ohio Medical Information: Prostatitis was a contirbutory factor. Naturalization: 1900 Census indicates that Etienne became a naturalized citizen in 188554 55 Occupation: Cabinet maker undertaker taxidermist56 O à Calmoutier (70) le 21/05/1837 19Num340 1823-1852 5Mi18R13 à 7 heures du matin acte 23 vues 392-393 de PACQUELET Etienne (M) né le 20 à 8 heures du matin - Fs de PACQUELET Claude menuisier à Calmoutier 33 ans signe Paquelet - et de MONIN Pierrette 28 ans Parrain/témoin : GENTIL Augustin le jeune 40 ans propriétaire à Calmoutier signe Marraine/témoin : CUCHETET Noël propriétaire à Calmoutier signe Gentil Augustin maire signe |
| Crédits : | |
| ID du déposant : | DAVID Gilles |
| Gestion : |