Detail of cement monument — F.T. Melanson (see #7, #8)

Entire monument #12

Large granite column with a cross on top — Rev. Francis Broussard born at Pomquet July 1842 ordained Nov 1873 died March 15, 1930 Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord... Rest in peace. Erected by his friends

Marble monument in French — Érigé à la mémoire de feu Rev. Modeste Ansar né dans le diocèse de Cambray en France noyé à Pomquet en 1842. Chers paroissiens priez pour moi. see also 41 #4 [monument no doubt erected in the 1850s and moved to the present location after the construction of the church. He also served in Meteghan from 1837-1842 — p.136 La Ville française.]

Marble monument on the ground decorated with handshake and cross — Mary McGuillvary wife of Christopher Dunn 1879 — 72 years [aside from Father Ansar's stone, this is the oldest stone in the cemetery]

Sandstone monument in French — À la douce mémoire de Edmond Benoit époux de Jeanne Decoste né le 4 jan décédé le 18 oct 1946 see also 42 #6

View of the church and several cement crosses made in Pomquet

Cement cross (without a cross in the centre like the other ones) — Augustus X Doiron born Sept 6 1893 died May 22 1964 [the oldest crosses of this type seem to date from the 1930s, this is one of the most recent]

Cement block with metal plaque (as seen on Isle Madame and in Havre-Boucher) — en French (accents only) — Thérése Dewolf 1868-1968

Cement block with metal plaque (as seen on Isle Madame and in Havre-Boucher) — en French (accents only) — Thérése Dewolf 1868-1968

Sally Ross and May Bouchard beside the Deslauriers house/café

Sally Ross and May Bouchard beside the Deslauriers house/café

View of Pomquet harbour

The Deslauriers house