A collection of all that is LeBlanc
A LeBlanc connection in the series, "The Umbrella Academy".
In the scenes where grace the robot mother would sit and recharge on the upper landing of the residence, you will see that one of the paintings mounted directly in front of the robot is none other than the famous Madame Jacques-Louis Leblanc (Françoise Poncelle, 1788–1839) painted by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres.


Reverend Patrice LeBlanc was assumedly published in Ripley's, "Believe it or not".
Newspaper clipping found in a couple of publications in 1950, The Boston Daily Record, USA & Prince Albert Public Library, Saskatchewan, Canada, both on 09 Dec 1950. Subsequent research could not confirm that this was actually published in Ripley’s collection. MTF

The original Manitoba Leblanc School (no date) by James Tod
Historic Sites of Manitoba,Canada: LeBlanc School No. 1574 (RM of Ritchot)

Source: Archives of Manitoba, School Inspectors Photographs, GR8461, A0233, C131-2, page 142.
The Leblanc School District was organized formally in July 1911. Soon afterward, a school building was constructed on two acres of land donated by Felix LeBlanc on the northeast quarter of 19-8-4 east of the Principal Meridian, in the Rural Municipality of Ritchot. The school was operated by a local board until 1925 when it was dissolved and its duties were assumed by a trustee appointed by the provincial Department of Education.
The school closed in 1951, with students going to Prefontaine School No. 2189, Niverville School No. 315, Dubuc School No. 973, or Coquart School No. 1300. The district was dissolved in 1961 and the district area became part of the Hanover School Division. The former school building was sold and demolished.
The true stroy of the Acadians, 90th Anniversary edition by award-winning author M. M. Le Blanc, revising and enhancing the original 1927 book by her grandfather, renowned Acadian historian Louisiana Senator Dudley J. Le Blanc, the first non-fiction book about the Acadian Deportation by a direct descendent of Acadian survivors in both maternal and paternal lines.
Lena was a young, vibrant Catholic French Canadian woman living in Leominster, Massachusetts in 1925 when she met with her untimely demise. Her story is one that has stumped law enforcement and the medical community. Follow the investigation and the family's struggle to find her killer in this riveting and frustrating true crime novel.