Franco-Americans]]> Franco-Americans--Maine]]> Franco-Americans--Arts, Visual]]> Franco-Americans--Cartoons and comics]]> Political cartoons]]> Archambault, Peter A., 1939-2015]]> Ethnic wit and humor]]> Franco-Americans--Language]]> Archambault, Peter A., 1939-2015]]> 1976]]> Digital copy. Contact host institution for original.]]> Franco-Americans]]> Franco-Americans--Rumford (Me.)]]> Franco-Americans--Arts, visual]]> Franco-Americans--Cartoons and comics]]> Political cartoons]]> Archambault, Peter A., 1939-2015]]> Ethnic wit and humor]]> Anti-Catholicism--United States]]> Ku Klux Klan (1915- )]]> Franco-Americans--Mills and mill-work]]> Archambault, Peter A., 1939-2015]]> 1987]]> Digital copy. Contact host institution for original.]]> Acadia--History]]> Acadians]]> Arles, Henri d', 1870-1930]]> Beaudé, Henri]]> Bourgeois, Ulric]]> Franco-Americans--Manchester (N.H.)]]> Franco-Americans--Portraits]]> Richard, Édouard]]> 1921]]> https://beta.francoamericanportal.org/items/show/12]]> Portrait of Henri d'Arles]]> Book collectors--Canada]]> Lambert, Adélard, 1867-1946]]> Association Canado-Américaine]]> Franco-Americans--Manchester (N.H.)]]> Manchester (N.H.)]]> Franco-Americans--Portraits]]> Folklore]]> Unknown]]> 1927?]]> https://beta.francoamericanportal.org/items/show/7]]> Journal d'un bibliophile]]> Immigration--Maine]]> Franco-Americans--Kennebec County (Me.)]]> Franco-Americans]]> Franco-Americans--Waterville (Me.)]]> Franco-Americans--Winslow (Me.)]]> Housekeeping]]> United States. Alien Registration Act, 1940]]> Alain, Bernadette]]> 1940]]> https://beta.francoamericanportal.org/items/show/22]]> Immigration--Maine]]> Dennistown (Me.)]]> Franco-Americans--Somerset County (Me.)]]> Emigration--Québec]]> Beauce County (Qué.)]]> Franco-Americans--Agriculture]]> United States. Alien Registration Act, 1940]]> Barriault, Archelas]]> 1940]]> https://beta.francoamericanportal.org/items/show/23]]> Association Canado-Américaine]]> Assumption College]]> Franco-Americans--Healthcare]]> Franco-Americans--Music]]> Franco-Americans--New Hampshire]]> Franco-Americans--Television]]> Lacasse, Raymond]]> Lemieux, Eugene]]> Quintal, Claire]]> Vachon, Josée]]> Bonjour! episode 53 was broadcast in 1988 with host Josée Vachon. This episode is divided into four segments. The first segment is an interview with Claire Quintal, founder and director of the French Institute at Assumption College in Worcester, Massachusetts. She was the second woman hired as a professor at Assumption College. She is an internationally recognized scholar who served administrative leadership at Assumption as the Dean of their graduate school. She has received a number of awards from the French government in her service to the French language and Franco-American research. Her many scholarly publications are touchstones in Franco-American studies and in this segment she discusses her research. The second segment is of Raymond Lacasse from the New Hampshire Division of Elderly and Adult Services discussing changes to Medicare. The third segment is of Eugene Lemieux, the president of the Association Canado-Americaine (ACA), discussing the services and benefits of the ACA including the television show Bonjour! The episode ends with a musical performance by host and musician Josée Vachon.

The VHS copy of the episode from Bonjour! television program recordings, 1987-1999, in the Franco-American Collections of the Saint Anselm College Archives & Special Collections was digitized in March 2017.]]> Association Canado-Américaine]]> 1988]]> VHS]]> Acadia--History]]> Acadia--History--17th century]]> Acadia--Colonization]]> Acadia--Politics and Government--17th century]]> France--History--17th century]]> La Tour, Charles de Saint-Etienne de, 1593-1666]]> Louix XIV, King of France, 1638-1715]]>
This commission was issued by Louis XIV, King of France, in 1651. It not only appoints Charles de Saint-Étienne de la Tour governor and lieutenant-general of the French colony of Acadia, but more importantly it confirms an earlier appointment for those positions made by Louis XVI’s father, Louis XIII, in 1631. It also exonerates La Tour for his actions during the civil strife in Acadia between 1635 and 1645, and it goes further to criticize La Tour’s rival d’Aulnay for having prevented La Tour from exercising his lawful authority by favoring “enemies and accusations and suppositions that were not able to be verified and of which the said Saint-Étienne was absolved on the sixteenth of February last” (nine days prior to the issuance of the commission).]]> Louis XIV, King of France, 1638-1715]]> 1651]]> Franco-Americans]]> Franco-Americans--Correspondence]]> Franco-Americans--Lewiston (Me.)]]> Franco-Americans--Authors]]> Le Messager]]> Franco-Americans--Newspapers]]> Franco-Americans--Biography]]> Michaud, Charlotte, 1898-1989]]> 1930]]> https://beta.francoamericanportal.org/items/show/25]]> Maine--History]]> Franco-Americans--History]]> University of Maine]]> Doty, C. Stewart (Charles Stewart)]]>