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Matches 401 to 500 of 2,200
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| 401 |
Aujourd'hui huit ventôse an dix de la république française une et indivisible (27 février 1802) à cinq heures après midi, en la maison commune Nous Louis Jean LUSSON officier public chargé de constater l'état civil des citoyens de la paroisse du Port républicain département de l'ouest de Saint Domingue, sur la déclaration à nous faite par les citoyens Pierre Philippe ANDRé, âgé de trente un ans environ, marchand en cette ville, neveu par alliance du décédé ci-après nommé et François Etienne FOURMY, âgé d'environ cinquante six ans, domicilié en cette ville et cousin germain du décédé ci-après mentionné, du décès du citoyen Victorien Jean FOURMY âgé d'environ soixante onze ans, sous commissaire de marine et ex propriétaire dans la paroisse de Léogane, natif de Nantes département de la Loire inférieure fils légitime de (illisible) FOURMY notaire au dit lieu et ses père et mère décédé ce jour vers les trois heures après midi dans la maison qu'il occupait située en cette ville rue républicaine, nous sommes transportés dans la dite maison et nous sommes assurés du dit décès et de retour dans la maison commune avons dressé le présent acte que nous avons signé avec les déclarants. Signé : FOIR C. FOURMY. ANDRé. LUSSON officier public.
Source: Noël Haentjens
| Fourmy, Jean Victorien (I5210)
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| 402 |
Aunt Zelia said Henry and Adele were cousins but I don't know the connection. | Family (F23)
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| 403 |
Auswandererdatei des Stadtarchivs Koblenz (Stand: 2. März 2010)
Groebel, Heinrich, * 31.7.1821 Moselweiß,(1) + 15.6.1888 New Orleans, Louisiana, Arbeiter.
Ausgewandert 1848 von Güls in die USA. Wird in einer Erbteilungsangelegenheit 1877, in der
auch Johann Noll (s. dort) genannt wird, als wohnhaft in New Orleans bezeichnet.(2) Starb dort
1888 und stiftete für die Pfarrkirche St. Laurentius Moselweiß Rorate-Segensämter, die zwischen
1894 und 1897 belegt sind.(3) Verheiratet am 14.1.1862 in der St John The Evangelist Church,
Plaquemine, Iberville, Louisiana, mit Victoria Catharina Gasser, * 21.6.1842 Hambrecht, Elsass,
Frankreich, + 17.1.1897 New Orleans.(4)www.familiysearch.org.
Eltern: Johann Groebel, Ackerer in Moselweiß, und Susanne Mayer.
Quellen: 1) ZKG 1821/401); 2) CZ Nr. 63, 4.3.1877, S. 2: Immobilien-Versteigerung zu Güls; 3)
Verkündigungsbuch der Pfarrei St. Laurentius Moselweiß 1.4.1894 bis 13.3.1904, deponiert im
Pfarrarchiv Moselweiß; 4) www.familiysearch.org.
Rough translation (via dictionary.com):
Emigrant file of the Koblenz City Archive (as of 2 March 2010)
Groebel, Henry, * 31.7.1821 Moselweiß, (1) + 15.6.1888 New Orleans, Louisiana, workers.
Emigrated in 1848 by Gul in the U.S.
Quoted in a Erbteilungsangelegenheit 1877, and John Noll of (qv) is a resident of New Orleans bezeichnet.(2)
Died there in 1888 and donated to the parish church of St. Lawrence Moselweiß Rorate blessing offices, which occupied from 1894 to 1897 sind.(3)
Married 14 Jan 1862 in St John The Evangelist Church, Plaquemine, Iberville, Louisiana, with Victoria Catharina Gasser, * 21.6.1842 Hambrecht, Alsace, France, + 17.1.1897 New Orleans.(4)www.familiysearch.org.
Parents: Johann Groebel, in Moselweiß farmer, and Susan Mayer.
Sources: 1) ZKG 1821/401)
2) CZ No 63, 4.3.1877, p. 2: Real estate auction Gul
3) book of the Annunciation parish of St. Lawrence Moselweiß 1.4.1894 until 13.3.1904, deposited in the parish archives Moselweiß;
4)www.familiysearch.org.
source: http://www.koblenz.de/bilder/stadtarchiv_auswanderung_aus_koblenz.pdf | Groebel, Heinrich (I4730)
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| 404 |
Author of the Virginia Bill of Rights. | Mason, Colonel George III (I7869)
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| 405 |
Avant - May Kammer 'May Kay' Reed Avant, A Homemaker, Died Sunday Of Cancer In Mobile, Ala. She Was 65. Mrs. Avant Was Born In New Orleans And Lived In The City Many Years Before Moving To Mobile. She Was A Graduate Of Newcomb College And Member Of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She Was A Member Of
Dauphin Way United Methodist Church. Survivors Include Her Mother, May Monlezun; Three Sons, W. Harold Jr. And Glen Avant Of Mobile, And Thomas Reed Avant Of Mountain Brook, Ala.; Two Brothers, John Monlezun And H. William Reed Of New Orleans; A Sister, Barbara Reed Esquerre Of New Orleans; And Four Grandchildren. A Funeral Will Be Held Today At 12:30 P.M. At Dauphin Way United Methodist Church In Mobile. Burial Will Be In Pine Crest Cemetery In Mobile. 06-14-1994 Times Picayune | Reed, May Kammer (I570)
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| 406 |
AVESSENS (d'). Durand D'Avessens, Seigneur de Saint-Rome, & Co-Seigneur de Montesquieu, vivoit l'an 1554. Marc-Antoine D'Avessens, son fils, Seigneur de Saint Rome, fut choisi, le 1er Septembre 1614, pour assister, au nom de la Noblesse de Lauraguais, aux Etats-Généraux du Royaume ; &, le 12 Mai 1615, il obtint du Roi Louis XIII, qui le qualifie Baron de Saint-Rome, & Gentilhomme ordinaire de sa Chambre, une Commission de Capitaine d'une Compagnie de 30 Lanciers, du titre de 50 hommes d'armes des Ordonnances, en considération des services qu'il avoit rendus, pendant 25 ans, en qualité d'Enseigne de la Compagnie des Gardes du Duc de Montmorency. Ce dernier étoit ayeul de Jean-Jacques D'Avessens, Seigneur de Saint-Rome, marié avec Marie de Rozel, dont il a eu:
Joseph D'Avessens, Seigneur de Saint-Rome, né le 9 Décembre 1687, reçu Page du Roi dans sa Grande-Ecurie, le 11 Avril 1705, sur les preuves de sa noblesse.
Les armes: d'argent, à une bande d'azur bordée d'or, potencée & contrepotencée de même de cinq pièces, & accompagnée en chef d'une rose de gueules, & en pointe d'une aigle de sable posée en barre, le vol abaissé.
Source: Google Books, page 122. | Durand, Thomas Siegneur de St. Romes (I2668)
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| 407 |
AVESSENS de MONTCAL (d'). Armes : d'argent à une bande de gueules potencée et contrepotencée d'or de cinq pièces, accompagnée en chef d'une rose de gueules et en pointe d'une aigle de sable au vol abaissé.
La famille d'Avessens, éteinteen 1892, appartenait à la noblesse du Languedoc. On en trouvera un tableau généalogique dans les Dossiers bleus, au Cabinet des Titres. On ne sait rien de positif sur elle antérieurement à noble Durand d'Avessens qui épousa Riquette de Marion par contrat du 5 mai 1550. C'est à ce personnage que le jugement de maintenue de noblesse de 1669 et les preuves de noblesse faites par Joseph d'Avessens pour être admis parmi les pages du roi en 1705 font remonter la filiation suivie. Il était en 1554 Sgr de Saint Romme, au diocèse de Toulouse, et en 1665 cosgr de Montesquieu; il était en 1569 homme d'armes dans la compagnie du prince de Génevois et fit son testament d'abord le 24 novembre 1568, puis le 3 septembre 1599. Trois de ses fils, Jacques d'Avessens, Sgr de Montesquieu, archer de la compagnie du prince de Génevois en 1569, marié le 24 octobre 1581 à Anne Diorban, Germain d'Avessens, marié en 1599 à Léa de Soubiraud, et Marc-Antoine d'Avessens, baron de Saint-Romme, capitaine d'une compagnie de 50 hommes d'armes par provisions du 12 mai 1615, gentilhomme ordinaire !de la chambre du Roi, député de la noblesse du Lauragais aux Etats généraux de 1614, marié en avril 1596 à Anne d'AIary, furent les auteurs de trois grandes branches. Les chefs de ces trois branches, Germain d'Avessens, Pierre d'Avessens, Sgr deMontcal, et Jean-Jacques d'Avessens, Sgr de Saint-Romme, furent maintenus dans leur noblesse le "1 janvier 1669 par jugement de M. de Bezons, intendant du Languedoc. Joseph d'Avessens de Saint-Romme, né au diocèse de Lavaur en 1687, petit-fils de Jean-Jacques, fut admis en 1705 parmi les pages du roi Louis XIV. Jean-Joseph et François d'Avessens de Montcal furent admis dans l'ordre de Malte, le premier en 1768, le second en 1780. Louis-Gabriel d'Avessens de Saint-Romme, né à Toulouse en 1769, fit en 1783 ses preuves de noblesse pour être admis à l'Ecole militaire.
Pierre d'Avessens de Montcal, chevalier, Sgr de la Gardiole et de Saint-Avit, prit part en 1789 aux assemblées de la noblesse tenues à Castelnaudary ; M. d'Avessens de Montcal, Sgr de Montesquieu, prit part à celles tenues à Toulouse.
La branche des Sgrs de Montcal, issue de Germain d'Avessens marié en 1599 à Léa de Soubiraud, la seule qui se soit perpétuée jusqu'à nos jours, s'est éteinte dans les mâles en 1892. Son chef était connu au xixe siècle sous le titre de marquis.
Principales alliances : de Lordat 1747, Riquet de Bonrepos 1768, de Murat, de la Poeze, de Maupeou, etc.
Source: Google Books pages 131-132. | Durand, Thomas Siegneur de St. Romes (I2668)
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| 408 |
avocat en parlement après des études de droit effectuées à Toulouse, conseiller au Conseil Souverain de la Martinique dès novembre 1783, procureur général par intérim, commissaire du gouvernement en 1802 près la Cour d'Appel (anciennement Conseil Souverain transformé à cette date en Cour d'Appel par Bonaparte), démissionna en 1806, rentra en France, puis revint à la Martinique en 1818 mais ne réintégra pas son poste au tribunal. Alexis Jean François vécut sur sa propriété du Carbet « le Fond Pothuau », habitation qui rassemblait à l'origine plusieurs petites propriétés voisines et sur laquelle il n'avait payé, dix-sept ans plus tard, que 300.000F sur la valeur totale - restait encore à payer 404.148F - ce qui entraîna une liquidation de créances envers les héritiers DARISTE et la vente à ces derniers, le lendemain, sous forme d?arrangement, de ladite habitation pour 380.000F (Cf. Me Louis Henri Charles Anatole ARNOUX, notaire à Saint-Pierre, actes des 25.9.1835 et 26.9.1835). Il mourut en France après le mariage de son fils Pierre Alexis Victoire. | Pothuau, Alexis Jean François (I5381)
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| 409 |
Aymeric de LUPÉ, dit Mérigon, seigneur de Gensac, | de Lupé, Meric Seigneur de Gensac (I5404)
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| 410 |
Aymeric, Americ, Meric, ou Merigon de Lupé | de Lupé, Meric Seigneur de Gensac (I5404)
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| 411 |
Azby M. 'Slim' Harvey, A Retired Worker At The Desert Inn Casino In Las Vegas, Died Sept. 1 Of Leukemia At Desert Springs Hospital. He Was 75. Mr. Harvey Was Born In Harvey And Lived In Las Vegas For More Than 30 Years. He Was A Navy Veteran Of World War II. Survivors Include His Wife, Inge B. Harvey; A Daughter, Jan Harvey Soto Of Gretna; A Sister, Verona Harvey Leblanc Of Harvey; And A Grandson. No Services Were Held. 09-11-1997 Times Picayune | Harvey, Azby Merlin (I607)
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| 412 |
Azelie Allain | Allain, Marie Zenon (I2324)
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| 413 |
b. 1740, Limodre, La Coruna, Galacia, Spain | Visoso, Pierre Antoine (I1939)
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| 414 |
b. circa 1742, Arès, Gironde, Aquitaine, France | Miguez y Canido, Isabel (I3037)
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| 415 |
Bachelor, No Issue | Fazende, Jules Antoine (I1526)
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| 416 |
Bachelor; no issue. | Foucher, Joseph Antoine (I5229)
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| 417 |
Baldwin, b. 1670; d. 1737.
In 1682 William Cole, Esq., and Capt. John Mathews were trustees of Baldwin Mathews, "orphan of Capt. Francis Mathews." Samuel Mathews, of King and Queen, in his will, proved in Richmond County in 1718, refers to Baldwin Mathews and Dudley Digges as kinsmen. He was sworn Justice for York County in 1694 and remained such for many years.
He had two daughters. One became the wife of Samuel Timson, and had a daughter, Mary Timson, who received a moiety of her grandfather's estate, and married Thomas Buckner, of Gloucester.
The other daughter, Mary Mathews, on February 9, 1711, married Philip Smith, of "Fleet's Bay," Northumberland County, and had Baldwin Mathews Smith, who married Fannie Burgess. | Mathews, Baldwin (I8124)
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| 418 |
Banished to Louisiana by royal order, November 28,1733, at the request of his mother ,who preferred to keep his inheritance for herself. Edict was reversed Louis XV, October 29, 1742, but questionable whether the exile was apprised of revocation. | Mauguet de Mézières, Athanase Christophe Fortunat (I1561)
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| 419 |
Baptême : 31 janvier 1776 à Orléans,45,Loiret, France,Saint Pierre Ensentelée | Michel de Grilleau, Albin Eusèbe (I3606)
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| 420 |
baptisée à Sainte-Marie le 7.4.1784, âgée de 12 jours | Desfriches, Solitude Félicité (I6924)
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| 421 |
baptisée à Sainte-Marie le 7.4.1784, âgée de 12 jours | Desfriches, Solitude Félicité (I6924)
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| 422 |
Baptismal record does not have a legible birth month. I'm assuming he was born 1 month prior to his baptism in October; he could have been born in any month from January to September. His siblings appear to have been baptized one to three months after birth. | de Macarty, Jean Baptiste Barthélemy (I2878)
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| 423 |
Baptized a Roman Catholic by the cure of St. Michel at Saint-Breuc, France. His godfather was Noble homme Gilles Pierre Delpech, sieur de Mesquen. His godmother was Dame Louise Marie Ruffeter, Dame Du Beauchene De La Riviere.
| Bernard du Montier, Felix Gilles Louis (I1595)
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| 424 |
Barbara Engelhardt Heintz Was Surrounded By Loved Ones As She Succomed To Ovarian Cancer And The Angels Raised Her Soul To Heaven On March 17, 2004. She Was 66 Years Old. Beloved Wife Of Commander Harvey Louis Heintz. Mother Of David Christopher Heintz Of Covington And Heidi Heintz Edmonston Of Mandeville. Mother-In-Law Of Miriam Nettles Heintz And Brian E. Edmonston. Loving Grandmother Of Jacob And Evan Heintz And Tyler And Abbey Edmonston. Sister-In-Law Of Winnie Heintz Jordan And The Late Courtney Jordan, Kinta Heintz Castello And James Castello, Louis Smith And The Late Rita Heintz Smith, And Lucie Frederick Heintz And The Late L.T. Heintz, Jr. Preceeded In Death By Her Parents Lester Emile And Juanita Nieman Engelhardt. A Graduate Of Southeastern Louisiana. She Enjoyed Sewing, Entertaining, Cooking, Dancing, Traveling And Spending Time With Her Grandchildren. Relatives And Friends Are Invited To A Memorial Mass On Saturday, March 20, 2004, 11:00am At St. John's Catholic Church, 11345 St. John Church Rd. (West Of Folsom, La. Off Of Hwy 40). In Lieu Of Flowers Barbara Has Requested Donations To: Ovarian Cancer National Alliance. 910 17th St, Nw, Suite 413. Washington, Dc
20006 Or Hospice Of St. Tammany, 1202 S. Tyler. Covington, La 70433. Times Picayune 03-18-2004 | Englandhard, Barbara Mae (I635)
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| 425 |
Barbara Fettet Picolo is buried in a tomb at the NE corner of the St. Vinncent de Paul Cemetery No. 1 in New Orleans, La. at the corner of N. Villere and Piety Streets. | Rigamer, Barbara (I1688)
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| 426 |
baron de Beauville, marquis de La Ferté-Beauharnais | de Beauharnais, François (I1428)
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| 427 |
baron de La Pagerie | Tascher de La Pagerie, Robert-Marguerite (I1420)
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| 428 |
Baroness Poynings de jure suo jure (in one's own right, i.e. not through marriage). | Poynings, Eleanor (I1320)
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| 429 |
Based on burial information. | de Macarty, Edmundo (I7249)
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| 430 |
Based on time and place, he had 3 sons: | Family (F1745)
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| 431 |
Baton Rouge businessman Eric Reimsnyder died at his home on Friday, Feb. 5, 2010. He was 50. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Baton Rouge on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 1 p.m., with visitation beginning at 11 a.m. Ric and his wife, Michelle, have resided in Baton Rouge for 32 years where they have raised their family. An entrepreneur and businessman, he founded Noah's Pets and Supplies and built the enterprise to a local and national company for pets and products. He was born Oct. 28, 1959, in Crestline, Ohio. He was preceded in death by his father, Robert Reimsnyder. He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Michelle; children, Eric and Emily; mother, Karen; brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Christy Reimsnyder, of Van Cleave, Miss.; sister and brother-in-law, Kim and Pat Leahy, of Mansfield, Ohio; sister-in-law, Lizette and her husband, Brett Terral; mother-in-law, Roma Gibson-King and her husband, Charlie; father-in-law, John Monlezun and his wife, Kit; and many nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Joe Cancienne, Kerry Drake, Buck Gladden, Bob Kirchoff, George Murrell, Matt Parsons, Scott Westbrook and Malcolm Young. He graduated from LSU in 1983 with a degree in marketing. For all who knew him, Ric will be remembered for his love of life, LSU sports, genuine interest in the young people around him and his passion for ongoing building projects. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. Aloysius Catholic Church Youth Group, 2025 Stuart Ave. Baton Rouge, LA 70808, www.aloysius.org. Arrangements by Rabenhorst Funeral Home, (225) 383-6831.
Published in TheAdvocate.com from Feb. 7 to Feb. 9, 2010
- See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/theadvocate/obituary.aspx?n=eric-scott-reimsnyder-ric&pid=139440514#sthash.6Nkhe2pY.dpuf | Reimsnyder, Eric Scott (I569)
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| 432 |
Baton Rouge Sacramental Records shows Louise, age 6 mos., buried on 20 July 1826. It doesn't specify parents but it does say "Jacques" so she may be another daughter. | Family (F520)
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| 433 |
Be it remembered that on this day, to wit: the twenty third of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty three and the sixty eighth of Independence of the United States of America, before me, Alfred E. Forstall duly commissioned and sworn Recorder of Births and Deaths in and for the City and Parish of Orleans, personally appeared Mr. Peter Deverges, Jr., a native of this Parish of Orleans, thirty eight years of age a Black and residing on Rampart Street, between St. Ann & du Maine streets in the first municipality of this city of New Orleans, who by these presents doth declare that Mr. Joseph Charles de St. Romes a native of St. Dominique, about fifty two years of age and formerly the editor of Louisiana Courier in this city of New Orleans departed this life on Monday last the twenty first of this present month of August at two o'clock pm at his residence No. 80 on Chartres Street, between Conti and Bienville Streets in the first municipality of this city. The said late Mr. Joseph Charles de St. Romes was lawfully married to Miss Vion, his surviving widow, residing in this city. | Durand de St. Romes, Joseph Charles (I2671)
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| 434 |
Beatrice of England | Plantagenet, Beatrice (I2985)
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| 435 |
Became chanoiness (canoness) | de Macarty, Françoise (I2873)
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| 436 |
Became Chevalier de Saint Louis.
Returned to France, entered the first company of the King's Musketeers, April 17, 1766. Longing for his native land, he returned and married in New Orleans, Jeanne Chauvin de Léry. | de Macarty, Augustine Guillamme (I2799)
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| 437 |
Became a chanoiness (canoness) | de Macarty, Elénore (I2872)
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| 438 |
Became a Jesuit Priest | Bernard, Joseph Louis Edgard S.J. (I1573)
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| 439 |
Became a Nun | Bernard du Montier, Anne Marie Poherde (I1614)
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| 440 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I238)
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| 441 |
Became a nun at Winchester. | Eadburh (I8408)
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| 442 |
Became a nun. | Christina (I8364)
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| 443 |
Became a nun. | of Wilton, Edith (I8390)
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| 444 |
Became a nun. | Æthelflæd (I8406)
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| 445 |
Became a nun. | Eadflæd (I8410)
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| 446 |
Became a Sacred Heart nun. | Bernard, Philomène Louise Amélie RSCJ (I1572)
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| 447 |
Became a Sacred Heart nun. | Bernard, Marie Noémi Antoinette RSCJ (I1574)
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| 448 |
Became a ward of King Edward III, and was closely associated with the King's sons, especially Edward the Black Prince. | de Mortimer, Sir Edmund (I1534)
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| 449 |
Became king briefly in 924 before he died. | King Ælfweard (I8403)
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| 450 |
Became Mother M. John Berchmans
Order of Mother Cabrini | Stewart, Zelia Edith (I101)
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| 451 |
Beheaded about 26 May 1464 | Talbois, Sir William (I4407)
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| 452 |
Beheaded on 19 Mar 1330 for alleged treason (under Roger Mortimer's regime) in wishing to restore his half-brother Edward II to the throne. | Plantagenet, Edmund (I3095)
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| 453 |
Benito Pardo de Figeroa | Pardo de Figueroa, Benito (I4144)
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| 454 |
Benjamin Borden 8th of 10 children. | Family (F1367)
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| 455 |
Benjamin Borden himself was well known all over the Dominion, not so much for his land, but for the big ears. 'Big eared Borden' he was called.
Papa telling this said he called them 'Harvey Ears' because so many of the Harveys inherited them, a merry twinkle showing in his sharp eyes when he brushed his ears back and forth with both his hands. | Borden, Benjamin Jr. (I1122)
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| 456 |
Benjamin Borden the elder had three sons, John, Joseph, and Benjamin Borden Jr., married as above, and six daughters. One daughter, name not known married Mr. Peck. The second, Mr. Branston. The third, Mr. Henry. The names of the other daughters are not known to the writer. | Family (F666)
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| 457 |
Benjamin Borden, Jr., resided after his marriage at Fairfield, north of Lexington, Virginia. He was a justice, and captain of Augusta County militia. | Borden, Benjamin Jr. (I1122)
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| 458 |
Benjamin Cottrell, living in Faversham, Kent County, England, married Marguerite Lucas, both deceased in England, as stated in the death certificate for their son Joseph. The name Cottrell is not said to be widely used in Kent County. Indeed, the voters lists of the members of parliament for this county in 1734 (81 voters) as well as similar lists for 1790 (131 voters) and 1802 (170 voters), all lists which included at that time all the owners no mention of Cottrell. On the other hand the name Lucas appears in all these lists: 1734 (John Lucas), 1790 (Andrew Lucas and Richard Lucas), and 1802 (Richard Lucas) (Ref. Notes of Mr. Ian de Minvielle-Devaux).
Cottrell was perhaps the form of the name taken by the present family in Martinique. From the table of licenses or marriage permits issued by the vicar general of the Archbishop of Canterbury, it emerges the existence of a permit issued in 1773 to a Cottriell / Lucas couple. A photocopy obtained of the library of the archdiocese, in Lambeth - document transmitted by Mr. Ian de Minvielle Devaux - informs us that on October 9, 1773 "Benjamin Cotteriell" requested a license for
marry "Margaret Lucas", and that on that date the future spouses declare respectively:
a) that he is single and over the age of 21 (therefore an adult),
b) that he has lived in the parish of Saint Gregory of London for at least four weeks (signed Cottriell),
c) that she is also unmarried and over the age of 21,
d) that she has lived for at least four weeks in the parish of Saint Nicolas in Deptford in Kent county.
The parish of Saint-Grégoire was in the city of London, near Saint Paul's cathedral. St. Nicholas was one of the two parishes of Deptford; this city was a port on the Thames just below London. Deptford was situated about fifteen leagues from Faversham; while part of Kent County in the 18th century, it is now a district of Greater London. | Cottrell, Benjamin (I1537)
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| 459 |
Bernard DE LUPÉ, écuyer, second fils de Carbonnel, 1er du nom, seigneur de Lupé, damoiseau, servit avec ses frères, Carbonnel II, seigneur de Lupé, Mengon et Manaud de Lupé, en qualité d'homme d'armes de la compagnie de Thibaut de Barbazan, la quelle fut passée en revue à Condom, pour servir contre les Anglais, le 28 septembre 1352. Il eut deux fils | de Lupé, Bernard (I5414)
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| 460 |
Bernard-Bonnet tomb. | Bernard du Montier, Victor Guillaume (I4481)
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| 461 |
BERNARD. By virtue of an order from the Court of Probates, Parish of West Baton Rouge, the following property belonging to the community of Felix Bernard, father, and the heirs of the late Victorie Bourg, his wife, will be exposed to public sale on Mon., Apr 15, 1833, at 10 a.m. on the premises; to wit-A Sugar Plantation situated in aforesaid parish, measuring 4 arpents front on the Mississippi River, by 40 in depth, on two parallel lines, bounded on one side by Widow Louis Bernard, and on the other by Onesiphort Bernard, together with all the appurtenances, such as a dwelling house, kitchen, pigeon house, sugar house, purgery, sugar mill, negro cabins, &c. On the plantation are about 50 arpents of sugar cane and about 15 arpents of rattoon of the first year.
Also, 13 slaves of different ages and sexes; cattle, horses, aratory utensils, &c. | Bernard du Montier, Felix Gilles Louis (I1595)
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| 462 |
Bernardo de Gálvez y Madrid, vizconde de Gálveztown y conde de Gálvez | de Galvez, Bernard Vincent (I1896)
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| 463 |
Bertrand DE LUPÉ, seigneur de Gensac, épousa, vers l'an 1432, Pélegrine DE GOTH, fille de Bertrand de Goth, seigneur de Rouillac, de Pierrecave, etc., et de Jeanne de Lautrec, sa première femme. Elle eut en dot 400 moutons d'or, que son père lui avait légués, et qu'Odet de Goth, son frère, s'obligea de lui payer, par acte passé à Condom le 19 décembre 1437, où souscrivirent commegarants Gaillard de Goth, seigneur de Manleyse, et Bertrand de Roquelaure, seigneur de Saint-Aubin. Bertrand de Lupé donna quittance à Odet, son beau-frère, pour partie de cette dot, le 26 octobre 1450. (Hist. des Grands-Officiers de la Couronne, t. II, p. 177.) | Family (F1740)
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| 464 |
Bien que né en Louisiane, Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA est envoyé très jeune en France pour y recevoir l'éducation qui convient. Il entre dans l'Armée à Sèvres, la Louisiane est déjà devenue colonie espagnole. Il aura vingt-huit ans lorsqu'il retrouvera La Nouvelle-Orléans, dont l'histoire ne sera plus liée à la sienne. Il est nommé au régiment de Montauban, puis quatre années plus tard à celui de la Guadeloupe où il obtient successivement les grades de lieutenant, puis d'assistant adjudant du régiment. Il prend part à la campagne de Ste-Lucie aux Grenades et se distingue particulièrement au siège de Savannah.
Deux années plus tard it devient une figure heroique de l'armée à cause d'un duel ! Le jeune lieutenant stationne avec son unité à la Martinique Iorsqu'il prend pour un affront quelque chose qui, en vérité, ne concerne qu'un de ses supérieurs. Quoi qu'il en soit, it est agressé dans la rue par l'ennemi qu'il vient de se faire et reçoit trois coups d'épée avant même qu'il puisse se défendre. II est transporté à l'hôpital dans un bain de sang et y reste huit mois. Des qu'il est capable de marcher avec une canne, il en sort determine a retrouver son adversaire, ce qui est rapidement fait. Il l'attaque, mais est à nouveau bien blessé d'un coup porte au côté, tandis que l'adversaire s'enfuit.
Sur l'avis de ses amis et pour éviter d'être poursuivi, PONTALBA trouve refuge à la Martinique et y reste jusqu'à ce que sa blessure guérisse. Il rejoint alors son régiment toujours aussi décidé à en découdre avec son adversaire. Après l'avoir cherché pendant six semaines, it apprend que l'homme est parti en France. PONTALBA paraît dispose à laisser l'affaire là en espérant que la chance lui mettrait peut-être l'homme en face un jour. C'est alors qu'une lettre de son supérieurs, écrite au nom de tous les officiers du régiment, l'assure qu'il y va de son honneur de poursuivre cet homme jusqu'en France.
PONTALBA obtient donc un congé, va en France et trouve l'homme auquel il demande réparation. Le duel est organisé, et cette fois l'adversaire est blessé à la main droite, et refusant de continuer avec la main gauche, promet devant les témoins, qu'iI rencontrera à nouveau PONTALBA au même endroit sous quinzaine. Celui-ci et ses témoins I'attendent ponctuellement au même lieu, le jour dit, en vain, l'homme avait quitté le pays. Les témoins dressent procès-verbal de la situation et le tout est soumis au comte de GENLIS, marquis de SILLERY, capitaine des gardes du duc de CHARTRES, suprême autorité en matière d' honneur. Celui-ci déclare que PONTALBA a agi en homme d'honneur, mérite l'estime et l'amitié de ses pairs, qu'il doit rejoindre son regiment à la Guadeloupe et reprendre son service.
Il est capitaine lorsqu'il quitte armée en 1782, et se retire en Louisiane. Le gouvemement espagnol lui confie alors une compagnie dans le régiment de Louisiane stationné à La Nouvelle-Orléans. Plus tard, it est nommé lieutenant-colonel, puis colonel et commandant de la milice des deux côtes, celle des Allemands et celle qui s'etend jusqu'à Iberville. C'est à cette époque-là qu'il épouse Jeanne Françoise Louise LE BRETTON des CHARMEAUX.
En 1791, leur naît un fils, Joseph Xavier Célestin DELFAU de PONTALBA, surnommé « Tintin ». Jeanne Françoise Louise LE BRETTON des CHARMEAUX a toujours été soutenue par sa tante Céleste Eléonor MACARTY, épouse du gouverneur MIRO. Lorsque celui-ci est rappelé en Espagne en 1792, it laisse toutes ses affaires privées aux PONTALBA comme il l'aurait fait avec ses enfants. En 1795, il meurt, et sa femme tombe dans un état dépressif profond si inquiétant que l'on prie sa nièce de se rendre près d'elle en Espagne.
Jeanne Louise LE BRETTON des CHARMEAUX s'y rend immédiatement, emmenant avec elle leur fils de cinq ans. La séparation est douloureuse, tant pour Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA qui reste seul en Louisiane, que pour elle qui voyage seule et pour la première fois de sa vie. Les archives ont conservé les lettres que le mari écrit pratiquement chaque jour à son épouse. Celles-ci sont extrêmement intéressantes pour la description qu'elles contiennent du quotidien de la vie dans cette lointaine province, des hommes, des événements, etc.
Il démissionne finalement de l'armée espagnole et quitte La Nouvelle-Orléans en 1797. La famille est de nouveau réunie à Paris. Là, Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA écrit un mémoire complet sur la Louisiane pour le soumettre à Napoléon BONAPARTE, Premier Consul. Il Iui est présenté le 15 septembre 1800, et quinze jours plus tard, le 1er octobre, celui-ci signe le traité de San Idelfonzo par lequel l'Espagne rétrocède la Louisiane à la France. On sait que Napoléon BONAPARTE, Premier consul, sachant la guerre avec l'Angleterre inévitable, va vendre la Louisiane aux jeunes Etats-Unis d'Amérique pour la somme dérisoire de quinze millions de dollars le 30 avril 1803.
Le 3 octobre 1802, Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA présente au premier Consul une demande, indiquant que lui, principal propriétaire en Louisiane où il était né, a renoncé à son rang dans l' armée espagnole, et que le transfert de sa fortune en France montre son désir de redevenir citoyen français et prouve sa devotion à la France. Il demande que ses états de services dans les rangs des armées française et espagnole soient pris en considération et qu'il lui soit donné le grade d'adjudant general sans solde dans l' armée française. Il précise né souhaiter que l'honneur de servir la République Française. Il est exaucé.
En 1807, it achète le magnifique château de Mont-l'Evêque (Oise). C'est là que son fils passe son adolescence.
Il est fait baron d'Empire avec institution de majorat par lettre patente du 8 juillet 1810 et chevalier de la Légion d'Honneur. Le baron Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA a offert au maréchal NEY en 1815 de se retirer en Louisiane avec son aide. On sait que la proposition ne sera pas acceptée et que le glorieux maréchal est fusillé quelques mois plus tard. On prête aussi au baron d'avoir voulu sauver l'empereur Napoléon 1er de son exil à Sainte-Hélène et de lui avoir propose de le conduire à La Nouvelle-Orléans où une maison l'attendait.
Il se suicide en octobre 1834 a Mont-l'Evêque dans les conditions dramatiques relatées ci-dessous dans l'article consacré a son fils. Ils avaient eu un fils et une fille
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Although born in Louisiana, Joseph Xavier Delfau Pontalba very young is sent to France to receive appropriate education. He joined the Army in Sevres, Louisiana has already become a Spanish colony. There will be twenty-eight years old when find New Orleans, whose history will no longer be linked to his. He was appointed to the regiment of Montauban, then four years later than in Guadeloupe where he won successively the ranks of lieutenant and assistant adjutant of the regiment. He took part in the campaign of St. Lucia to Pomegranates and is particularly distinguished at the siege of Savannah.
Two years later it becomes a heroic figure from the army due to a duel! The young lieutenant stationed with his unit in Martinique Iorsqu'il is an affront to something which, in truth, does one of his superiors. Anyway, it was attacked in the street by the enemy he has just been given three and a sword before he could defend himself. He was taken to hospital in a bloodbath and stayed eight months. For he is able to walk with a cane, he determined to find out his opponent, which is quickly done. He attacks, but is well again wounded by a side door, while the enemy fled.
On the advice of his friends and to avoid being sued, Pontalba finds refuge in Martinique and remains there until the wound heals. He then joined his regiment still decided to do battle with his opponent. After having tried for six weeks, it learns that the man left in France. Pontalba seems to have let the case here, hoping that luck would it perhaps the man in the face one day. Then a letter from his superiors, written on behalf of all officers of the regiment, assures that there will continue to honor this man to France.
Pontalba therefore obtained leave, goes to France and found the man he seeks redress. The duel is organized, and this time the enemy is wounded in his right hand, and refusing to continue with his left hand, promises before witnesses, that He will meet again Pontalba in the same place within a fortnight. He and his witnesses I'attendent punctually at the same place on that day, in vain, the man had left the country. Witnesses prepare minutes of the situation and everything is subject to Count GENLIS, Marquis de Sillery, captain of the guards of the Duc de Chartres, the supreme authority in matters of honor. He declares that Pontalba acted like a man of honor, merit the esteem and friendship of his peers, he must join his regiment in Guadeloupe and resume service.
He was captain when he left army in 1782 and retired in Louisiana. The Spanish Government then assigned a company in Louisiana regiment stationed in New Orleans. Later, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel, and colonel and commander of the militia on both sides, des Allemands and one that extends to Iberville. It was at that time he married Jeanne Françoise Louise of LE BRETTON Charmeau.
In 1791, a son born to them, Joseph Xavier Celestin de Pontalba Delfau, nicknamed "Tintin". Jeanne Françoise Louise LE BRETTON des CHARMEAUX has always been supported by her aunt Céleste Eléonor MACARTY, wife of Governor MIRO. When he is recalled to Spain in 1792, he leaves all his private affairs to Pontalba as he would have done with his children. In 1795, he died, and his wife falls into a deep depression so disturbing that she asks her niece to go with her to Spain.
Jeanne Louise LE BRETTON des CHARMEAUX went there immediately, taking with her their five year old son. The separation is painful for both of Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA remains only in Louisiana, as she is traveling alone and for the first time in his life. The archives have kept the letters her husband wrote almost daily to his wife. These are extremely interesting for the description they contain daily life in this remote province, people, events, etc....
He finally resigned from the Spanish army, and left New Orleans in 1797. The family is reunited in Paris. There, Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA wrote a full brief on Louisiana to give to Napoleon Bonaparte, First Consul. He presented it on September 15, 1800, and a fortnight later, on 1 October, he signed the Treaty of San Idelfonzo by which Spain surrenders Louisiana to France. We know that Napoleon Bonaparte, First Consul, knowing the inevitable war with England, will sell Louisiana to the young United States of America for the paltry sum of five million dollars April 30, 1803.
On October 3, 1802, Joseph Xavier Delfau Pontalba presented an application to the First Consul, stating that he, the principal owner in Louisiana, where he was born, gave up his rank in the Spanish army, and that his change of fortune in France shows its desire to regain a French citizen and proves his devotion to France. He asked that his service in the ranks of the French and Spanish armies are taken into account and that he be given the rank of adjutant general without pay in the French army. He specifies only wanting the honor of serving the French Republic. It is granted.
In 1807 he bought the chateau of Mont-Eveque (Oise). This is where his son spent his teenage years.
He was made Baron of the Empire with institution of primogeniture by letters patent dated 8 July 1810 and Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur. Baron Joseph Xavier DELFAU de PONTALBA provided to Ney in 1815 to retire to Louisiana with his help. We know that the proposal was not to be accepted and the glorious marshal was shot a few months later. He also tried to save the Emperor Napoleon's first exile on St. Helena and to have moved to take him to New Orleans as a home for him.
He committed suicide in October 1834 in Mont-l'Evêque. | Delfau de Pontalba, Joseph Xavier (I3579)
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| 465 |
Biography of Breaux, Samuel Locke Orleans Parish, Louisiana
Submitted by Mike Miller January 1998
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Submitted to the LAGenWeb Archives
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Copyright. All rights reserved.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/copyright.htm
http:/www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/la/lafiles.htm
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Breaux, Samuel Locke, leading rice factor, first vice-president Pan-American Life Insurance Co., member board of directors New Orleans board of trade, prominent and leading citizen of New Orleans, is a son of Col. Gustave Aurelien and Emelie (Locke) Breaux, and was born at New Orleans, La., Feb. 13, 1860. Gustave A. Breaux, the father, was born in Lafayette parish, La., December 28, 1828. His early education was obtained at the Jesuit college in St. Charles parish. When 16 years of age he went, by sailing vessel, mainly, to Northfield, Vermont, and there entered Norwich university, a military school. After having completed the course of study at this institution he matriculated in the law department of Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., from which in due time he graduated with his legal degree. He returned to Louisiana in 1853 and began the practice of law in the city of New Orleans. In 1856 Mr. Breaux was married to Miss Emilie Locke, a daughter of Samuel Locke. At the beginning of the Civil war he raised a battalion and was made colonel of the 13th Louisiana regiment, subsequently serving throughout the
whole period of the war. About the year 1867 he reentered the profession of law with Mr. Charles E. Fenner as a partner, and continued in the profession until 1898, when he retired from practice and subsequently gave his attention
to the direction of his plantation and allied interests. During all of the period of his residence in the city of New Orleans he took a very active and prominent part in the commercial, industrial and political affairs of the
municipality. He served as a member of the constitutional convention of 1879, and twice represented the 5th senatorial district in the Louisiana state senate. He was active in the promotion of the New Orleans Cotton centennial
and served as a member of the board of administrators of that enterpise and celebration. During all the time of his residence in the city he was owner of a plantation in Lafayette parish, and as his hearing became defective, he determined to remove to the country and devote his talents to agricultural development, being especially interested in sugar cane culture. In the subsequent development of his plantation interests, he became engaged in the manufacture of sugar, and the Lafayette Sugar refinery stands today as a monument to his zeal and energy ni this direction. Col. Breaux 's death occurred Feb. 24, 1910, at his home in Lafayette parish, where he was born, and where he passed the last years of an active and useful life, honored and loved by all who knew him. In May, 1911, a portrait of Col. Breaux was presented to the Louisiana Sugar Planters' association, to be hung with the
portraits of other ploneers who toiled for the upbuilding of the sugar industry in Louisiana. Samuel Locke Breaux has from childhood lived in New Orleans. His early education was obtained at St. Philip public school. Later he attended St. Stanislaus college, conducted by the Jesuit Brothers at Bay St. Louis, Miss., and still later the Virginia Military institute, at Lexington, Va. Following his graduation from the latter institution in the year 1875, he entered the service of Payne, Kennedy & Co., New Orleans cotton factors, and was successively employed by several firms handling cotton and rice until the year 1896, when he entered business on his own account, handling both staples, cotton and rice. Since 1904, he has confined his business exclusively to rice, and a large experience, combined with a naturally keen and alert mind, and unfailing energy, has brought Mr. Breaux
into general recognition as a leading authority in all matters pertaining to rice. He occupies the position of the leading rice factor in the city of New Orleans, where fully one-third of all the rice grown in the United States is handled. March 1, 1914, Mr. Breaux formed a connection with the firm of Gibert & Clay, and thus returned to cotton business in which he was educated, and in this connection still continues the rice business as a department of the above firm. On several occasions he has appeared before the Louisiana
railroad commission in the interest of more equitable treatment of the rice interests of the region tributary to New Orleans, and has been uniformly successful in his efforts in this direction. Pending consideration both of
the McKinley and the Payne-Aldrich tariffs, he went to Washington as chairman, and as champion, of the rice interests, and on each occasion acted as spokesman of those interests at the hearings before the ways and means committee of Congress. During the years 1898 and 1900 he filled the position of president of the New Orleans board of trade, and is at this time an active member and member of the board of directors of that body; also, chairman of the rice committee, the rice freights committee and the freight and transportation committee of the board of trade. In Jan., 1911, he went to Washington as a member of the New Orleans committee to work in the interest of securing the Pan-American Exposition, and on that occasion acted as one of the
speakers in presenting the claims of New Orleans before the committee on industrial arts and expositions. Mr. Breaux is first vice-president of the recently organized Pan-American Life Insurance Co. of New Orleans, is a member of the Young Men's Gymnastic club and is affiliated with various other organizations and associations--altogether a man of many affairs and complex interests, and above all things vigilant and fully alive to the interests of the people among whom he lives. April 6, 1885, Mr. Breaux was married to Miss Nina Williams, and to their union 1 son Samuel Locke Breaux, Jr., was born,
April 21, 1886. Mrs. Breaux died Nov. 20, 1892, and April 19, 1894, Mr. Breaux was married to Miss Nina Alice Rogers.
Source: Louisiana: Comprising Sketches of Parishes, Towns, Events, Institutions, and Persons, Arranged in Cyclopedic Form (volume 3), pp. 63-65.
Edited by Alcée Fortier, Lit.D. Published in 1914, by Century Historical Association. | Breaux, Samuel Locke (I1924)
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| 466 |
Biography of Louis A. Jung notes that his father died in 1897 at the age of 80. | Jung, Joseph Auguste Alexandre (I5449)
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| 467 |
Birth date based on Death Certificate. He died 21 Jan 1914 at age 63 years, 4 months and 17 days. | de Luppé, Joseph Victor Charles (I5427)
|
| 468 |
Birth date extrapolated from Ship Manifest that lists his age at 45 in 1845. | Ferrier, Dr. Auguste (I4446)
|
| 469 |
Birth record of daughter, Marie Marguerite, states he was a calvaryman in the parish of Castleheim, in Lorraine, France, but searches for Castleheim reveal no results. There is a town of Catternom in Lorraine, so I suspect this may be the town Claude is actually from. I don't know the French pronunciation of the town Catternom, but I think it may have been misinterpreted by the clergy. | Le Jeune, Claude (I7607)
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| 470 |
Birth registered initially as illegitimate but notation in margin stated the birth was considered legitimate because of marriage of mother Catherine within a year of birth. | Fettet, Charles Anseman (I1687)
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| 471 |
Birth: Apr. 3, 1822
Death: Jul. 18, 1898
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Year of birth is given from son Ernest's repatriation papers. Census records show that the year of birth is probably 1825 or 1826. Death records state that he is 72 years old; which makes the 1825 or 1826 year more likely.
Son Ernest's papers also state that Charles was born in New Orleans. His obituary gives the place of birth as Matanzas, Cuba. Census records are not consistant giving both Cuba and Louisiana in varying years.
Attended St Louis University in Missouri.
Bookkeeper and accountant. Eventually formed own business with a partner dealing in real estate, land transfers and mortgages.
Married twice.
First wife was Augustine Mathilde Ramos and had six children.
Second wife was Josephine Adele de Liveaudais and had six children.
In some records the last name is recorded as "de Lafitte".
Source: Find a Grave website | Lafitte, Charles (I5054)
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| 472 |
Birth: Aug. 9, 1904
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Dec. 13, 1981
Louisiana, USA
YENNI
Sydney Adele Yenni, on Sunday, Deember 13, 1981 at 4:30 o'clock p.m. Mother of Greta M. Olson. Daughter of the late Marie Adele Lafitte and Dr. Albert Sidney Yenni; Sister of Mrs. Kinta Diano, Mrs. Yvonne Griffin, Charles M. and Rev. Jacques Yenni, S.J. and the late Mrs. Gloria Oulliber and Albert S. Yenni, also survived by 6 grandchildren and 1 great-granddaughter. Age 77 years. A native of New Orleans.
A mass of Christian burial was celebrated on Tuesday, December 15, 1981 at Mater Dolorosa Catholic Church at 9:30 o'clock a.m. Interment in Metairie Cemetery.
Times-Picayune, Dec. 16, 1981, page 26
Source: Find a Grave website | Yenni, Adèle Sidney (I5074)
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| 473 |
Birth: Feb. 15, 1894
New York, USA
Death: Mar. 12, 1954
Louisiana, USA
MOTTRAM-Of Jeanerette, La., on Friday, March 12, 1954, at 11:58 o'clock p.m., OSCAR F. MOTTRAM, son the late William T. Mottram and Jeanne R. Lafitte, brother of Harold C., Francis L. Mottram, Mrs. Peter Torre Jr., and the late Thomas A. Mottram, uncle of Mrs. Gregory M. Perky, Dr. Mottram Torre, Dr. Douglas Torre, F. Preston Mottram and Jeanne Mottram, a lifelong resident of New Orleans and Jeanerette, La.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place Sunday, March 14, 1954, at 1:30 o'clock p.m. from the auxiliary funeral home of Jacob Schoen and Son, 3827 Canal Street at N. Scott. Religious services at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church. Interment in Metairie Cemetery.
Times-Picayune, Mar 14, 1954, page 14
Source: Find a Grave Website | Mottram, Oscar F. (I5713)
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| 474 |
Birth: Feb. 26, 1889
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Dec. 13, 1942
Military Funeral Service Held for Lieut. Mottram
Military funeral services for Lieutenant Thomas Alva Mottram, United States Army Air Forces, who died Sunday at the hospital at Camp Harahan following a heart attack suffered last Monday, will be held today at 2 p.m. from the funeral home of P.J. McMahon and Sons, 4800 Canal Street. Religious services will be conducted in the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church and interment will be in Metairie Cemetery.
Lieutenant Mottram was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. M. Mottram of New Orleans. During the World War he served a year in France with the engineering corps. He enlisted in the air forces last July and was trained in Colorado until he was stationed here about three months ago.
He was graduated from Jesuit High School and attended Tulane University. He was a member of the Commonwealth Edison Post No. 118 at the American Legion in Chicago, Ill.
Lieutenant Mottram is survived by his widow, the former Miss Ruth Burbank of New Orleans and Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Peter Torre Jr., and three brothers, Harold C. Mottram, Francis de L. Mottram and Oscar Mottram of Jeanerette.
Times-Picayune, Dec 15, 1942, page 2
Source: Find a Grave Website | Mottram, Thomas Alva James (I5711)
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| 475 |
Birth: Feb. 27, 1890
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Jul. 7, 1969
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
MOTTRAM
Harold Charles Mottram, on Monday, July 7, 1969, at 1:00 o'clock p.m.; son of the late William Mellor Mottram and Jeanne Lafitte Mottram; brother of the late Mrs. Juanita R. Torre, Francis L., Oscar F., and Thomas A. Mottram; age 79 years; a native of New Orleans, La.
Relatives and friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral. Services from the funeral home of Jacob Schoen and Son, Inc., 3827 Canal Street at North Scott, on Wednesday July 9, 1969, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. with Requiem Mass at Mater Dolorosa Church. Interment Metairie Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m., Tuesday.
Times-Picayune, July 9, 1969, page 21
Source: Find a Grave Website | Mottram, Harold Charles Mellor (I5710)
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| 476 |
Birth: Jan. 1, 1871
New York, USA
Death: Dec. 12, 1948
San Mateo County
California, USA
Mother of
Jacques, Jr,
St George,
Kinta L,
Agnes
Source: Find a Grave website | St. George, Agnès (I5067)
|
| 477 |
Birth: Jan. 19, 1907
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Feb. 3, 1970
YENNI
Albert Sidney Yenni Jr., on Tuesday morning, February 3, 1970, at 8:40 o'clock, husband of Adele Bucher; father of Mrs. Carolyn Y. Lemoine, and Mrs. Yvette Y. Nesbitt; son of the late Marie Adele Lafitte, and Dr. Albert Sidney Yenni; brother of Mrs. Albert L. Diano, Mrs. Walter J. Griffin, Mrs. John A. Oulliber, Miss Sydney Yenni, C. Malcolm Yenni, and Rev. Jacques L. Yenni, S.J., also survived by one grandchild.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Services from the P.J. McMahon and Sons Funeral Home, 4800 Canal St. (parking in rear) on Wednesday afternoon February 4, 1970 at 12:30 o'clock, followed by Requiem Mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church.
Interment in Metairie Cemetery.
Times-Picayune, Feb. 4, 1970, page 16
Source: Find a Grave website | Yenni, Albert Sidney Jr. (I5072)
|
| 478 |
Birth: Jan. 22, 1865
New York, USA
Death: Oct. 12, 1938
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
TOMES-On Wednesday, October 12, 1938, at 1:55 o'clock p.m., aged 74 years, Charles Francis Tomes, beloved husband of Emma Lafitte, father of Mrs. H.C. Magee, Jack L. and Hadden C. Tomes, a native of New York.
Private funeral took place Thursdy, October 13, 1938, from the residence of Dr. H.C. Magee, 4024 Vincennes Place with services at St. Joseph's Church and interment in St. Louis Cemetery No. 2.
Times-Picayune, Oct 14, 1938, page 2
Source: Find a Grave website | Tomes, Charles Francis (I5059)
|
| 479 |
Birth: Jan. 24, 1891
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Jul. 22, 1959
Gulfport
Harrison County
Mississippi, USA
F. deL. Mottram Dies on Coast
GULFPORT, Miss.-Francis deLivaudais Mottram, 68, retired manufacturers representative and engineer for machinery and equipment in the sugar industry, died Wednesday morning in Memorial Hospital here.
Mr. Mottram was associated with Factory Sales and Engineer Inc. of New Orleans. He retired in 1958 and resided at Long Beach. He was a graduate of Tulane University, clas of 1914, receiving a degree in chemical engineering. He was an overseas veteran of World War I and a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church in Long Beach.
He is survived by his widow, a daughter, a son, a brother and a sister.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at St. Thomas Church with burial in Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans at 12 noon.
Times-Picayune, July 23, 1959, page 21
Source: Find a Grave Website | Mottram, Francis de Livaudais (I5712)
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| 480 |
Birth: Jul. 31, 1868
Louisiana, USA
Death: Mar. 26, 1950
San Francisco County
California, USA
Source: Find a Grave website | Lafitte, Jacques de Livaudais (I5062)
|
| 481 |
Birth: Jun. 8, 1872
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Oct. 1, 1958
Louisiana, USA
YENNI-On Wednesday, October 1, 1958, at 4:40 o'clock, a.m., ADELE MARIE LAFITTE, wife of the late Dr. Albert S. Yenni, mother of Mrs. Albert L. Diano, Mrs. Walter J. Griffin, Mrs. John A Oulliber, Miss Sydney, Albert S. Jr., Charles Malcolm and the Rev. Father Jacques E. Yenni, S.J., daughter of the late Charles Lafitte and Josephine Adele deLivaudais.
Private funeral took place from her residence, 1812 Palmer Avenue, on Thursday, October 2, 1958, at 9:15 o'clock a.m., followed by Requiem Mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church.
Interment was in Metairie Cemetery.
Times-Picayune, Oct. 3, 1958, page 2
Source: Find a Grave Website | Lafitte, Marie Louise Adèle (I5063)
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| 482 |
Birth: Mar. 25, 1899
Death: Nov. 28, 1967
Louisiana, USA
DIANO-On Tuesday morning, November 28, 1967, at 2:00 o'clock, ALBERT LAURENCE DIANO SR., husband of Kinta Yenni, father of Mrs. George H. Arbour and Jacques Diana, bothe of N.O., Louisiana, Albert L. Diano Jr., of New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, brother of Agnes Diano, and Mrs. Samuel Rosamond, Simeon and Benjamin F. Diano Sr., and the late Katherine and Anna Diano, and Mrs. Lee Burton, also survived by 14 grandchildren.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral.
Services from the home of Tharp-Santheimer-Tharp Inc., 4147 S. Claiborne Ave., (parking entrance adjoining), on Wednesday morning, November 29, 1967, at 9:30 o'clock, followed by Requiem Mass at Holy Name of Jesus Church.
Interment in Metairie Cemetery.
Times-Picayune, Nov 29, 1967, page 2
Source: Find a Grave website | Diano, Albert Laurence (I5080)
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| 483 |
Birth: May 27, 1912
Death: Nov. 2, 1979
Daughter of the late Dr. & Mrs. Albert S. Yenni
Wife of John A. Oulliber.
Mother of Sandra Oulliber Famularo and Judith Oulliber Ruch.
Sister of Rev. Jacques Yenni, SJ; Mrs. Kinta Y. Diano; Miss Sidney Yenni; Mrs. Yvonne Y. Griffin; Charles M. Yenni; and the late Albert S. Yenni, Jr.
Source: Find a Grave website | Yenni, Béatrice Gloria (I5070)
|
| 484 |
Birth: Nov. 11, 1867
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Jun. 2, 1951
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
TOMES-On Saturday, June 2, 1951, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., EMMA LAFITTE, wife of the late Charles F. Tomes; mother of Mrs. H.C. Magee, Hadden C., Jack L. Tomes, sister of Mrs. A.S. Yenni, aged 83 years; a native of New Orleans, La.
Funeral services were held Monday, June 4, 1951, at 9:30 a.m. from the auxiliary funeral home of Jacob Schoen and Son, 3827 Canal Street, at North Scott Street. Requiem mass at Incarnate Word Church.
Interment in St. Louis Cemetery No. 2.
Times-Picayune, June 5, 1951, page 2
Source: Find a Grave website | Lafitte, Emma Martine (I5057)
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| 485 |
Birth: Nov. 14, 1874
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Oct. 1, 1938
Louisiana, USA
YENNI-On Saturday, October 1, 1938, at 10 o'clock a.m., DR ALBERT SIDNEY YENNI, beloved husband of Adele Marie Lafitte, father of Mrs. A.L. Diano, Mrs. Walter Griffin, Mrs. John Oulliber and Miss Sydney, Albert, Malcolm and Jacques (S.J.) Yenni, a native of this city.
Private funeral took place Sunday, October 2, 1938, at 1 o'clock p.m., from his residence, 1812 Palmer Avenue, with services at Holy Name of Jesus Church.
Interment was in Metairie Cemetery.
Times-Picayune, Oct. 3, 1938, page 2
Source: Find a Grave website | Yenni, Albert Sidney (I5068)
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| 486 |
Birth: Nov. 22, 1902
Death: Jun. 20, 1985
AKA Marie Kinta Diano
DIANO
Kinta Yenni Diano on Thursday evening June 20, 1985 at :13 o'clock. Beloved wife of the late Albert L. Diano, Sr. Mother of Albert L Diano, Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas, Jacques Y. Diano of Evansville, Indiana and the late Mrs. Marie Adele Arbour. Sister of Mrs. Yvonne Griffin, Malcolm and Rev. Jacques Yenni, S.J., and the late Albert S. Yenni, Jr., Miss Sydney Yenni and Mrs. Gloria Y. Oulliber; also survived by 17 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the uptown home of Tharp-Sontheimer-Tharp, 4127 S. Claiborne Ave. on Monday afternoon June 24, 1985 at 12:30 o'clock. Followed by a Mass of Christian Burial from Mater Dolorosa Catholic Church, 1226 S. Carrollton Ave.
Interment in Metairie Cemetery. Visitation on Monday morning after 10 o'clock. Contributions to The American Cancer Society preferred.
Times-Picayune, June 23, 1985, page 23
Source: Find a Grave website | Yenni, Marie Kinta (I5075)
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| 487 |
Birth: Nov. 25, 1830
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Death: Feb. 11, 1891
Orleans Parish
Louisiana, USA
Her family had been in Orleans for some time. The Liveaudais Plantation had been sold and carved up into lots. Today it is the area known as "The Garden District".
Mrs. Chas. Lafitte
After a protracted illness extending over a period of two years, and borne with Christian fortitude, Mrs. Chas. Lafitte succumbed to the inevitable yesterday afternoon, at her residence, 284 Canal Street. Deceased had attained the age of three score years, and was respected and esteemed by a legion of friends.
She was the daughter of Mr. Adolph Livaudais, son of the Marquis de Livaudais, and a god-child of Louis Philip, King of France. She married Mr. Griffon, a well-known lawyer, who subsequently died, and then Mr. Chas. Lafitte led her to the altar. Mr. Lafitte survives her.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock this morning and the remains were deposited in the family vault in St. Louis Cemetery.
| Enoul de Livaudais, Joséphine Adèle (I5052)
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| 488 |
Blanche of England | Plantagenet, Blanche (I3004)
|
| 489 |
Body exhumed and taken to New Orleans by his family, where it was re-interred. | de Sentmanat y Zayas, Francisco (I2708)
|
| 490 |
Born 02 May 1787 in Le Robert, Martinique, per Philippe Cottrell | Pothuau de Luppé, Michel Louis François (I4115)
|
| 491 |
Born 15 October 1686, Carbet
Source: http://worldroots.com/brigitte/famous/o/oscar2swedenanc.htm
| Jaham des Prés, Marie-Thérèse (I1412)
|
| 492 |
Born 1681 | Jaham des Prés, Marie-Thérèse (I1412)
|
| 493 |
Born 5 Nov 1745 according to Genealogie et Histoire de la Caraibe, No. 64: October 1994, page 1162 | Le Bretton, Louis Nicolas Gatien (I3584)
|
| 494 |
Born aboard ship between France and United States | Rigamer, John Nickolas (I2496)
|
| 495 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I69)
|
| 496 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4287)
|
| 497 |
Born at 9:50 A.M.
Dr. M. J. Magruder
6 lbs, 13 ozs
21" | Stewart, Marie Sarah (I3)
|
| 498 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I77)
|
| 499 |
Born at No. 80 Chartres St. at 5:00 A.M. | de St. Romes, Marie Elisabeth Madeleine (I4597)
|
| 500 |
Born at the Boré plantation, previously a suburb of New Orleans, now known as Audubon Park. | Gayarré, Hon. Charles Etienne Arthur (I1192)
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