Migrations of the Cyrenne and Syrenne families
#1 table
#2 table
#3 table
The Cyrenne and Syrenne migration is very interesting to follow. First,
the family took root in Becancour, Qc with the birth of Joseph-Charle Cyren,
born on July 30th 1771, son of Pierre Deshaies St-Cyren .
Migration began in 1877 with the first family moving to Precieux-Sang. The
first long distance migration took place in 1900 when a family moved to
Fannystelle, Manitoba. It does not appear to have been any migration
eastward. For sure, there is no family in the Atlantic Provinces.
Details of the migration are displayed on three tables
each table having three columns:
First columns holds the name of cities of origin;
the second, the name of the new cities and
the third, the approximate date of migration
Please note that village and city names followed by an [*] indicate
a Syrenne family. You will find, for example, that the migration from
Becancour to Fannystelle took place from Cyrenne to Syrenne as the family
changed name once moved to Fannystelle.
How have we determined a migration date. First, to have a migration
we must know the following three variables:
1. The place of birth of the parents;
2. The place of birth of one of their child that differs from the
place of birth of the parents;
3. The date of birth of the first child born at this new place.
This date of birth is taken as being the migration date.
It is quite possible that the parents arrived at this new city sometime
prior the birth. The date of migration will therefore be adjusted when
known.
When a date of birth is partially know, such as 196., the [.]
was replaced with a [0]. Should you have any correction you wish to make
advise us via e-mail.
Please note that only the name Cyrenne and Syrenne are followed for
migration purposes, that is to say, the decendants of Cyrenne
and Syrenne daughters, who bear a
different family name, are not taken into consideration in these tables.
Should the name of your city or village not being displayed, it means
we are
missing one or more of the variables mentioned earlier. Please advise us
and we will make the addition.
It is also possible that a family moved to a new city but no child born
after the move, again, advise us and we will amend.
Table #1
The first table lists all known migrations in date order.
For example, you will
be able to see what migrations took place between 1900 and 1938.
Table #2
The second table list migrations that took place from a village or city
of origin. The list is in alphabetical order by city of origin and by date.
For example, you will be able to see the migration that took place from
the village of Becancour and when it happened.
Table #3
The third and last table list migrations from the new city point of view.
The table is in alphabetical order by new city and by year.
For example, you will be able to see the village of origin
for the Cyrenne and Syrenne established in Ponteix.
Have a nice surfing
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