
The earliest family member whose signature appears on a deed. His workshop is listed in the 1861 assessment roll.
From Augustin, born 1834, to Thérèse, who keeps the collection today.
A lineage is not a decorative tree: it is a sequence of checkable claims. So-and-so was born in such a year, worked such a trade, signed such a deed. Everything else is memory, and memory is stated differently.
The notes under each person point to the item that establishes it. Where no item establishes it, the note says so.
Each person is listed with what a document actually establishes: a date, a trade, a place. What remains uncertain is said to be uncertain.

The earliest family member whose signature appears on a deed. His workshop is listed in the 1861 assessment roll.

Seven children, four of whom reached adulthood. Her hand is recognisable in the workshop's account book.

Took over the workshop in 1890 and converted it to auto mechanics in 1921. A photograph dates the change of sign.

Taught at rural school no. 3 from 1887 to 1895. Her lesson books are the oldest manuscript held here.

Served in France from 1916 to 1918. His wartime correspondence runs to twenty-two letters, all preserved.

Ran the village sewing shop for thirty-one years. Her order book documents the local economy.

The first in the family to leave the village. From 1968 onward he assembled the collection that became this archive.

Keeps the documents and identifies the faces in uncaptioned photographs. Her annotations are cited as a source.
Portraits are drawn placeholders, not photographs. Replace each one from the admin with your own scan.
Cite this page
Delorme Family Archive (demonstration), « The lineage », updated 12 September 2026, https://sites.kreativ.ca/archive-famille/en/lineage (accessed [date]).