Certified genealogist and historian specializing in New France archives and Quebec heritage with over 25 years of research experience. He holds a PhD in History from Laval University and consults for various historical societies.
Jean-François Tremblay has dedicated his career to unlocking the secrets of Quebec’s past, transforming dusty parish registers into vivid family histories. With a doctorate focusing on 17th-century migration patterns, he possesses an unrivaled ability to navigate the complex archives of the Drouin Collection and interpret the nuances of religious heritage sites. He bridges the gap between academic history and tourism, helping visitors understand the deep roots of the "Chemin du Roy," the architecture of Old Quebec, and the respectful approach to Indigenous history. His articles are essential for anyone looking to go beyond the surface and connect with the tangible history of their ancestors. Whether explaining the difference between Loyalist settlements and French seigneuries, or guiding tourists through the Citadel, Jean-François ensures every historical exploration is accurate and meaningful.