Family, across the map.
Explore recorded birthplaces, homes, and family connections. Select a pin to meet the people behind it.
The background map could not load. Pins and the place list still work.
Pins mark approximate town centers. Dashed circles mark broad areas, not known hometowns. Numbers on pins count people; dark group circles count nearby places. Hugh Carlin’s original 1852 baptism and the newly added Carlin sibling records place this family in the Ballynahinch/Magheradrool Catholic parish of County Down.
What’s mapped — and what is still missing
“All recorded places” includes register associations, which do not always mean someone was born there. Use Birthplaces for explicit birth reports. Country-level origins do not identify a town or prove every biological link. Oliver Prime Duplessis is one Oswego profile; the original 1880 census records him and his unnamed parents as Québec-born; their towns and names remain unknown. In-laws and extended family are included.
The map uses approximate geographic anchors and the archive’s existing sources. No private street addresses are plotted. Modern boundaries provide orientation for historical records.
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Follow the whole family, generation by generation.
The oldest recorded generations are at the top. Follow the lines across every branch, select any person for their story, or compare two people to see how they connect.
Poland, Italy and Angers, France are documented by original records. The French line belongs to a provisional Québec branch whose connection to Oliver Prime remains highly probable; some earlier family links remain to be proved.
Duplessis & Dice family tree
How are they connected?
Choose any two people to trace the recorded path between them.
Newspapers, genealogies & family links
Original pages are saved with the tree. Online notices open at their publisher. Family information is labeled separately.