- Marie-
Josephte Corriveau (1733 at Saint-Vallier,
Quebec – (1763-04-18)April 18, 1763 at
Quebec City),
better known as "la Corriveau", is a well-known figure...
-
Josephte Dufresne (1929–1995) was a
Canadian pianist,
teacher and
conservatoire director.
Josephte Dufresne was born
January 9, 1929, in Trois-Rivières...
-
Marie Joseph Le Compte, her daughter,
Marie Josette, and mother,
Marie Josephte, and
perhaps her grandmother,
Marie Magdeleine.
Although much of these...
- Marie-
Josephte Fitzbach (October 16, 1806 –
September 1, 1885) was the
founder of the Good
Shepherd Sisters of Québec. The
daughter of
Charles Fitzbach...
-
locals who did not want
gibbets near
their homes.[citation needed] Marie-
Josephte Corriveau (1733–1763),
better known as "La Corriveau", is one of the most...
- Marie-
Josephte Rey and
Pierre Dumollard. The latter, a
native of Pest, Hungary,
arrived in
France in Salins-les-Thermes
where he met Marie-
Josephte, who...
-
English folklore.Pages
displaying wikidata descriptions as a
fallback Marie-
Josephte Corriveau –
Woman from New
France who
murdered her
second husband (1733–1763)...
- (1706), a
Dorset woman who
poisoned her
husband to be with her lover. Marie-
Josephte Corriveau, 1763, New
France The
Black Widows of Liverpool,
Catherine Flannigan...
- Holmes, an
American doctor. He was said to be in love with Taché's wife,
Josephte-Joséphine-Eléonore d'Estimauville;
Holmes and d'Estimauville were both...
- east of the
Mississippi River in
North America, a jury
convicted Marie-
Josephte Corriveau, "la Corriveau", of
murdering her
husband with a pitch-fork and...
