Jacob Tremblay
Tremblay in 2016, photo by Prphotos
Place of Birth: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Date of Birth: October 5, 2006
Ethnicity: Chilean (maternal grandfather), French-Canadian, English, Scottish, Northern Irish, Irish, 1/32 Danish, distant First Nations and German, likely other
Jacob Tremblay is a Canadian actor. He is known for starring in the films Room (2015), The Book of Henry (2017), Wonder (2017), and Good Boys (2019), among others. His sisters are actresses Emma Tremblay and Erica Tremblay. His father, Jason Tremblay, has also acted.
Jacob’s maternal grandfather is Chilean. A picture of Jacob and his grandfather can be seen here.
Jacob also has French-Canadian, English, Scottish, Northern Irish, Irish, 1/32 Danish, and distant First Nations and German, ancestry. Jacob’s paternal great-great-great-great-great-grandmother, Christine Lavaltrie Tshishereu/Kichera, was Indigenous.
Jacob’s paternal grandfather is Jean-Paul Tremblay (the son of Aldéric Tremblay and Marguerite/Margot Devost). Aldéric was born in Les Escoumins, La Haute-Côte-Nord, Québec, the son of Joseph Tremblay and Marie Blanche Julie/Julia Therrien. Marguerite was born in Trois-Pistoles, Les Basques, Québec, the daughter of Cyprien Devost and Yvette Castonguay.
Jacob’s maternal grandfather is named Jorge Candia. Jorge is from Chile.
Jacob’s maternal grandmother is Karie Still (the daughter of David James Still and Maria Giles). David was the son of James Madill “Jim” Still and Alice Martha Atwood, who was from Wyoming. He had English, Scottish, Northern Irish, and distant German, ancestry. The Still surname comes from Newhills, Aberdeen, Scotland. Alice’s father had deep Colonial American, and Scottish, ancestry, and Alice’s mother was English. Jacob’s great-grandmother Maria was the daughter of English-born parents, William Duncan Giles and Emily Beatrice McCready Mortensen. Emily’s father was Danish and her mother was Irish.
Sources: http://www.lemanic.ca
Genealogy of Jacob Tremblay (focusing on his father’s side) – http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com
Genealogy of Jacob’s paternal great-grandfather, Aldéric Tremblay – http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com
Genealogy of Jacob’s paternal great-great-grandmother, Marie Blanche Julie/Julia Therrien – https://www.wikitree.com
Genealogy of Jacob’s maternal great-grandfather, David James Still – https://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com
Obituary of Jacob’s maternal great-grandfather, David James Still – http://www.legacyfuneralhome.ca
Genealogy of Jacob’s maternal great-great-grandfather, James Madill “Jim” Still – https://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com
Genealogy of Jacob’s maternal great-great-grandmother, Alice Martha (Atwood) Still – https://www.findagrave.com
I believe Jacob is 1/32 Irish and 1/32 Danish. David Still (Great-grandfather) was married to Maria Giles (Still) great-grandmother. Maria was the daughter of William Duncan Giles (1913-2009) and Emily Beatrice McCready Mortensen (1915-1973) both from England. Emily was the daughter of Peter Nickoli Mortensen (1876) from Denmark and Emily Beatrice McCready (1877) from Dublin, Ireland.
Possible great-grandfather (if a little young).
http://www.legacyfuneralhome.ca/still-david.html
His grandmother looks to be maybe 60 y.o. so, not immposible.
This photo on her instagram has the people mentioned in that obituary
https://www.instagram.com/p/BzZb9donltQ/?igshid=1ij3on5qkvcmf
So, I guess you got the right man.
That’s his GRANDmother? If I would just see a picture of her, I would think she was her mother if anything.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y6u4QEi3n2g
>bablah Thank you.
genealogy of Jacob’s paternal great-great-grandmother, Julia Thierren – https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Therrien-Family-Tree-230
however Christine Lavaltrie Tshishereu/Kichera was mostly Innu (not fully)
Through his great grandfather Aldric Trembley he has English ancestry as well. He has an ancestor named Genevieve Otis whose father was born in New Hampshire in 1682. Cant be sure, but probably her father was taken in one of the Indian attacks around that area at the time.