Ancestors of Damita Jo DeBlanc

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Ancestors of Damita Jo DeBlanc"

Transcription

1 Ancestors of Damita Jo DeBlanc Generation No Damita Jo DeBlanc 1,2, born August 5, 1930 in Austin, TX 3,4 ; died December 24, 1998 in Baltimore, Maryland 5. She was the daughter of 2. Herbert E. DeBlanc and 3. Latrelle Plummer. She married (1) James Edward Wood 5,6. She married (2) Steve Gibson 7, He was born Abt. October 17, 1914 in Lynchburg, Va, and died Abt Gibson and Damita Jo divorced March 1958, More About STEVE GIBSON and DAMITA DEBLANC: Divorce: March 1958 Marriage: 1954 More About JAMES WOOD and DAMITA DEBLANC: Death of one spouse: December 25, 1998, Damita's death Marriage: April 17, 1961 Child of DAMITA DEBLANC and STEVE GIBSON is: i. STEPHANIE LATRELLE 10 GIBSON, b. April 12, 1955; m. UNKNOWN SHELTON. Children of DAMITA DEBLANC and JAMES WOOD are: ii. JOHN JEFFREY10 WOOD, b. Abt iii. JAMEL IONA WOOD, b. Abt. 1970; d Notes for Damita Jo DeBlanc: Damita Jo DeBlanc has been active in both music and comedy since the '50s. She was twice featured vocalist with Steve Gibson and the Red Caps, from 1951 to 1953 and 1959 to 1960, while also married to Gibson. She later was a regular on the Redd Foxx television series. Jo had two Top 20 R&B singles in 1960 and 1961, with "I'll Save The Last Dance For You" being a clever answer record to the Drifters' "Save the Last Dance for Me." Her 1961 single "I'll Be There" peaked at #12 on the pop charts and was a number 15 R&B hit. Generation No Herbert E. DeBlanc 8, born March 6, 1909 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 9,10 ; died August 17, 1970 in Austin, Travis, TX 10. He was the son of 4. Gilbert DeBlanc and 5. Mathilde Hebert. He married 3. Latrelle Plummer. 3. Latrelle Plummer 11,12, born May 10, 1910 in Austin, TX 12 ; died June 13, 1949 in Santa Barbara, California 13,14. She was the daughter of 6. George Plummer and 7. Birdie Meeks. Notes for Herbert E. DeBlanc: Individual: Deblanc, Herbert Social Security #: Issued in: Texas Birth date: Mar 6, 1909 Death date: Aug 1970 Residence code: Texas ZIP Code of last known residence: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Austin, Texas Military service: California TEC 4 US Navy WW II 20

2 Child of Herbert DeBlanc and Latrelle Plummer is: 1 i. Damita Jo DeBlanc, born August 5, 1930 in Austin, TX; died December 24, 1998 in Baltimore, Maryland; married (1) James Edward Wood; married (2) Steve Gibson Generation No Gilbert DeBlanc 22,23, born August 5, 1879 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 24,25,26,27 ; died 1933 in Austin, Texas 28. He was the son of 8. Ismael (Maillo) DeBlanc and 9. Léonore Vital. He married 5. Mathilde Hebert August 29, 1899 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA 29,30,31, Mathilde Hebert 33,34, born March 14, 1879 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 35,36,37,38 ; died December 1, 1965 in Austin, Texas 39. She was the daughter of 10. Eugene Hebert and 11. Clementine [Fournet] Dugas. Notes for Gilbert DeBlanc: 1900 Iberia P, 4W, SD:3, ED, 31, Sheet 14, page 75A Family #228, Dwelling #229 Line 37: deblanc, Gilbert, Head, B, b. Jan [both illegible] 1879, 21, M, Mar. 2yrs, doesn't read or write, speaks English, no Occupation listed Line 38: Mathilda, Wife, B, b. May 1879, 21, 1 child, 1 child living Line 39: Rose, Dtr, B., b. Apr 1900, 3/12 mos 1920 TX Census Travis County 1104 or 1164 Waller St. 5(part of) city of Austin Jan Sheet 3A Gilbert DeBlans, wife Mathilde age 40. Gilbert, Porter at Driscol Hotel. Brown, Clara, boarder,wd. Deblans, Gilbert Age: 40 Year: 1920 Birthplace: Louisiana Roll: T625_1852 Race: Colored Page: 3A State: Texas ED: 112 County: Travis Image: 722 Township: Austin U.S. Census > 1930 U.S. Federal Census > Texas > Travis > Austin > District Olive St. Gilbert DeBlanc, 50; wife Mathilde, 50, Gilbert Porter at drug store. dtr Audrey, 15; son Harvey, 17; granddtr Grace, 6; grandson Gilbert, 5; granddtr Verna Jo, 3. More About Gilbert DeBlanc: Census-1900: June 9, 1900, Iberia Parish, Fausse Pte 4W, SD3, ED31, Pg 75A, Lines 37-39, F228, D Census-1910: May 1910, Iberia Parish, New Iberia 6W, ED14, Page 45A, Lines 30-34, D349, F Language Spoken: May 1910, English 40 Occupation: May 1910, Farmer, Cash tenant, rents (1910 US Census) 40 Residence: May 1910, Loreauville Rd., New Iberia, Iberia, LA (1910 US Census) 40 Notes for Mathilde Hebert: [louis.ftw] > [HEBERT, Mathilde (Eug. & Marie FOURNET)] >DeBlanc, Gilbert d. 17 June 1900 at age 2 months >(Loreauville Ch.: v. 1, p. 102) need to do more research on this. More About Mathilde Hebert: Baptism: May 11, 1879, St. Joseph Church, Loreauville, Iberia, LA 40 Burial: December 5, 1965, Assumption Cemetary, Austin, Texas 41 Sponsors (Bapt.): May 11, 1879, Vilnore Prince, Leonie Broussard 42

3 Children of Gilbert DeBlanc and Mathilde Hebert are: i. Rosa DeBlanc 43,44, born April 24, ,46 ; died ,47 ii. Grace DeBlanc 48,49, born October 25, ; died iii. Ada Marie DeBlanc 50,51, born November 14, 1903 in Morbihan, Iberia County, La. 52,53 ; died October 22, 1989 in Austin, Travis County, TX 53 ; married (1) Aubrey Askey; married (2) Luther Simond; married (3) Dr. Charles R. Yerwood; died 1947 in Austin, Travis, TX 53. Notes for Ada Marie DeBlanc: Individual: Simond, Ada Social Security #: Issued in: Texas Birth date: Nov 14, 1903 Death date: Oct 22, 1989 ZIP Code of last known residence: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Austin, Texas iv. Dalamar DeBlanc 59,60, born October 3, ; died v. Ralph Joseph DeBlanc 61,62, born October 15, ,64,65,66,67 ; died April 1, 1983 in Austin, Texas 68 ; married (1) Vivian; married (2) Florence; married (3) Vivian [DeBlanc]; married (4) Florence [DeBlanc]. Notes for Ralph Joseph DeBlanc: Individual: Deblanc, Ralph Social Security #: Issued in: Railroad Board Birth date: Oct 15, 1906 Death date: Apr 1983 Residence code: Texas ZIP Code of last known residence: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Cedar Park, Texas More About Ralph Joseph DeBlanc: Baptism: Issued in: Railroad Board 69,70 Burial: Austin, Texas 70 Fact 1: Social Security #: ,72 Individual Note: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 72 Military: Last residence ZIP: ,74 Military service: TEC 4 US Army WW II 74 Occupation: Residence code: Texas 75,76 Notes for Florence: FLORENCE deblanc Request Information SSN Residence: West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, FL Born 21 Jul 1909 Last Benefit: West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, FL Died Jan 1981 Issued: DC (Before 1951)

4 2 vi. Herbert E. DeBlanc, born March 6, 1909 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA; died August 17, 1970 in Austin, Travis, TX; married Latrelle Plummer. vii. Albert DeBlanc 76,77, born February 4, ,79,80 ; died February 6, 1979 in Los Angeles, Ca. 81 ; married (1) Louise DeVille; born November 26, 1923 in Manchester, Louisiana 81 ; died June 27, 1998 in Los Angeles, Ca. 82,83 Notes for Albert DeBlanc: Individual: Deblanc, Albert Social Security #: Issued in: California Birth date: Feb 4, 1911 Death date: Feb 1979 Residence code: California ZIP Code of last known residence: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Culver City, California ZIP Code of address where death benefit payment was sent: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Long Beach, California More About Albert DeBlanc: Baptism: Issued in: California 84,85 Burial/Cemetery: Death benefit payment ZIP: ,87 Fact 1: Social Security #: ,89 Military: Last residence ZIP: ,91 Military service: US Army Force WW II 91 Occupation: Residence code: California 92,93 More About Louise DeVille: Burial: Los Angeles, California 93 viii. Harvey DeBlanc 93,94, born February 3, ,96,97,98 ; died October 1, 1985 in San Raphael, Marin Co., CA 99,100,101,102 ; married (1) Laura //; married (2) Leona Placida Chesna in Great Brittan 103 ; born in Pennsylvania 103,104 ; married (3) Jacqueline Paulette Brook October 4, 1946 in Le Mee sur Seine, France 105 ; born August 2, 1920 in Paris 16eme, France 105. Notes for Harvey DeBlanc: Individual: Deblanc, Harvey Social Security #: Issued in: California Birth date: Feb 3, 1913 Death date: Oct 1, 1985 ZIP Code of last known residence: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:

5 San Rafael, California More About Harvey DeBlanc: Baptism: Issued in: California 106,107,108 Fact 1: Social Security #: ,110,111 Military: Last residence ZIP: ,113,114 ix. Audrey Magdolyn DeBlanc 114,115, born February 25, 1915 in Texas 116 ; died October 30, 1983 in Holy Cross Hospital, Austin, Texas 116 ; married James Richard Shannon, Jr. August 19, 1935 in Holy Cross Church, Austin, Texas 116 ; born June 23, 1907 in Angelton, Texas 116 ; died May 20, 1983 in Holy Cross Hospital, Austin, Texas 117,118. Notes for Audrey Magdolyn DeBlanc: Individual: Shannon, Audrey Social Security #: Issued in: Texas Birth date: Feb 25, 1915 Death date: Dec 1983 Residence code: Texas ZIP Code of last known residence: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Austin, Texas More About Audrey Magdolyn DeBlanc: Baptism: Issued in: Texas 119,120 Degree: May 24, 1937, Tillotson College at Austin, Texas 120 Fact 1: Social Security #: ,122 Military: Last residence ZIP: ,124 Occupation: Residence code: Texas 125,126 Notes for James Richard Shannon, Jr.: Individual: Shannon, James Social Security #: Issued in: Texas Birth date: Jun 23, 1907 Death date: May 1983 Residence code: Texas ZIP Code of last known residence: Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Austin, Texas

6 More About James Richard Shannon, Jr.: Baptism: Issued in: Texas 127,128,129 Fact 1: Social Security #: ,131,132 Military: Last residence ZIP: ,134,135 Occupation: Residence code: Texas 136,137, George Plummer He married 7. Birdie Meeks. 7. Birdie Meeks Children of George Plummer and Birdie Meeks are: 3 i. Latrelle Plummer, born May 10, 1910 in Austin, TX; died June 13, 1949 in Santa Barbara, California; married Herbert E. DeBlanc. ii. Ruth Plummer iii. Jeffrey Plummer iv. Johnny Plummer Generation No Ismael (Maillo) DeBlanc 139, born January ,141 ; died February 24, 1928 in New Iberia, LA 5:48 AM at home of walking pneumonia. He was the son of 16. Hugues Emmanuel DeBlanc and 17. Victorine (Victoria) Gayne (Pagne) (Gaigne). He married 9. Léonore Vital September 30, 1872 in Loreauville, Louisiana Léonore Vital 142, born January ; died Bet. April 20, January 14, 1920 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 144,145,146,147. She was the daughter of 18. Laurent/Lawrence Lee-Vital and 19. Louise Mitchell. Children of Ismael DeBlanc and Léonore Vital are: i. Cecilia DeBlanc 159,160161,162 ii. Laurence DeBlanc 163,164, born February 25, 1873 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 165,166,167,168 ; married Honore Joseph, Jr. January 5, 1891 in Loreauville, Louisiana 169,170 ; born January 1865 in Louisiana 171,172. iii. Aurelia DeBlanc 173, born Abt in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 173 ; married Paul Basile Bastien January 29, 1894 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA 174,175,176,177 ; born June 29, 1874 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 178,179,180,181. iv. Marie DeBlanc 182,183, born October 20, 1875 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 184,185,186,187 v. Graciene Corrine DeBlanc 187, born April 1878 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 188,189 ; married Jules Alexandre October 20, 1896 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA 190,191,192,193 ; born July 14, 1873 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 194, vi. Gilbert DeBlanc, born August 5, 1879 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA; died 1933 in Austin, Texas; married Mathilde Hebert August 29, 1899 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA. vii. Bernard DeBlanc 196,197, born May viii. Leonore DeBlanc 198,199, born January 25, 1884 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 200,201,202,203 ix. Nicholas DeBlanc 204,205, born April Coroner's Inquest State of Louisiana Parish of Iberia. An inquest, taken at Loreauville, Iberia Parish, on the 9th day of May, 1902, before Dr. W. J. Emmer, Deputy Coroner of the Parish of Iberia, upon view of the body of Nicholas DeBlanc, there

7 lying dead. The jurors whose names are hereunto subscribed, having been sworn to inquire on behalf of the state when and by what means said Nicholas DeBlanc came to his death, upon their oath do says that they found Nicholas DeBlanc hung by the neck on the bridge crossing bayou Teche, being dead; said Nicholas DeBlanc being hung by parties unknown to this jury. In testimony whereof, the Coroner and jurors of this inquest have hereunto subscribed their names, the day and year above stated. W.J. Emmer, Dept. Coroner Jos. Gonsoulin Raul Moulin Felix Moulin Willie Mestaver E. Vuillemot, Foreman The above is the last act in tragedy of an attempted assault by Nicholas DeBlanc on the young daughter of Mr. Adrien Gonsoulin, made the evening before. So may it ever be with such fiendish criminals. New Iberian Enterprise May 10, 1902 A horrible story of attempted outrage and condign punishment comes to us from Loreauville. Thursday night last, at about 7 o'clock, the daughter of one of Loreauville's prominent citizens was attacked by a colored fiend while in the yard of her father's residence. The young lady fought vigorously and her cries brought relief from the house of her brother-in-law, who beat off the brute, who escaped into the darkness. From the fact that the man had been a trusted servant in the household for years, identification was easy. The alarm was at once given and four or five hundred men at once started a systematic search which lasted all Thursday night and all day Friday. Late yesterday evening he was captured and hung to the bridge that spans the bayou at Maria Central Factory. While these outrages have been committed in other sections of the South, our parish had been singularly free from this crime, and it is a matter of great humiliation that our community should be the next one to furnish the victim. Whether or not the recent turning loose of men by the jurors charged with this crime, has anything to do with emboldening brutes is a matter that good citizens are debating in their minds. Mistaken clemency on the part of those whose duty it is to protect, can return as a curse of all others should slightest mercy shown it. Retyped by: Annalisa Roger August 2, 1998 x. Patrick DeBlanc 206,207, born November 1, ,209 xi. Felix DeBlanc 209,210, born June 18, 1889 in Loreauville, La. 211 ; died July 10, ; married Elizabeth Bettie JeanLouis Aft. April ; born April 25, 1892 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 213,214 ; died Abt xii. Marguerite DeBlanc 215,216, born June 11, ; married Christian Boutte; born Abt ,219. xiii. xiv. Archille DeBlanc 220, born May 13, ; married Zoway. Louisa DeBlanc 220,221, born June 22, 1895 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 222,223,224,225 ; married Unknown Arcineaux. xv. Marie Leota DeBlanc 226,227, born February 11, 1898 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 228,229,230,231 xvi. Lotha DeBlanc 231, born Abt in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 232,233 ; married (1) Tony Ozenne; born Abt ,235 ; married (2) Unknown Jenifor. Residence: January 14, 1920, 517 Corine St., New Iberia, Iberia, LA Eugene Hebert 236,237, born November 1851 in Louisiana 238,239 ; died June 24, 1924 in Loreauville,

8 La. 240,241. He was the son of 20. Lucien Hebert and 21. Marie/Marianne Rose/Williams/Broussard. He married 11. Clementine [Fournet] Dugas January 8, 1878 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA 242, Clementine [Fournet] Dugas 243, born November 23, 1860 in Louisiana 244,245 ; died October 13, 1951 in San Francisco, Los Angeles, CA 245. She was the daughter of 22. Fulgence (Dugas) Jean-Louis and 23. Charlotte Spalding. Children of Eugene Hebert and Clementine Dugas are: 5 i. Mathilde Hebert, born March 14, 1879 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA; died December 1, 1965 in Austin, Texas; married Gilbert DeBlanc August 29, 1899 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA. ii. Eugene Hebert, Jr. 247,248, born January 7, 1881 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 249,250,251,252 ; died October 24, 1919 in Olivier, LA 253 ; married Felicianne Frilot January 12, 1905 in St. Nicolas Ch., Lydia, St. Mary, LA 254,255 ; born June 9, 1885 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 256,257,258,259 ; died 260. iii. Lucien Hebert 262,263, born Abt ; married Lucy (Lucie) Decuir February 26, 1908 in St. Martin de Tours, St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA 265,266,267,268 ; born March 29, 1883 in New Iberia, La iv. Eugenie Hebert 271,272, born February 7, ,274 ; married Leonce Olivier October 24, 1906 in St. Peter's, New Iberia, Iberia, LA 275,276,277,278 ; born August 19, 1876 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 279,280,281,282. v. Charles Hebert 283,284, born February 5, 1887 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 285,286,287,288 ; died December 1964 in California 289,290,291,292,293 ; married Louise Idea Decuir April 21, 1909 in St. Peter's, New Iberia, Iberia, LA 294,295,296,297 ; born September 9, ,299. vi. Edwin Hebert 299,300, born March 12, 1889 in Loreauville 301,302 ; died July 4, 1940 in Los Angeles, California 303,304 vii. Marie Elzina Hebert 306,307, born April 1, ,309,310,311 viii. Moses (Moise) Hebert 312, born January 11, ,314,315,316 ix. Elizabeth Lilia Hebert 317,318, born October 16, ,320,321,322 ; died November 2, 1978 in Los Angeles County 323 ; married Louis A. DECUIR ; born April 15, 1882 in Louisiana; died May 21, 1963 in Los Angeles County 325. Children of Louis Decuir and Élizabeth-Lilia Hébert are: 2 i. Olivia3 Decuir, born abt in Louisana4. 3 ii. St-Claire Decuir, born abt in Louisana5. 4 iii. Theda A. Decuir, born abt. November 1919 in Louisana6. 5 iv. illegible Decuir, born abt in Louisana7. 6 v. illegible Decuir, born abt in Louisana8. x. Antoine Hebert 326,327, born April 19, ,329,330,331 xi. Pierre Henri Hebert 332,333, born May 3, 1899 in Loreauville 334,335 xii. Herbert Hebert 335 xiii. Olivia Hebert 335 Generation No Hugues Emmanuel DeBlanc 336, born August 15, ,338 ; died June 23, 1916 in New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA 339. He was the son of 32. Pierre George Cesaire deblanc and 33. Marie Rose Zoe Dusuau de la Croix. He married 17. Victorine (Victoria) Gayne (Pagne) (Gaigne). 17. Victorine (Victoria) Gayne (Pagne) (Gaigne) 340,340,341, born Abt in Louisiana 342,343,344,345. Children of Hugues DeBlanc and Victorine (Gaigne) are: i. Girl (nun) DeBlanc 376,377,378, born in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 379 ; died in Grand Coteau, La 380 ii. Harriet DeBlanc 381, born in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 381 ; died in Chicago, Illinois 382 ; married Lyons. 8 iii. Ismael (Maillo) DeBlanc, born January 1856; died February 24, 1928 in New Iberia, LA 5:48 AM at home of walking pneumonia; married Léonore Vital September 30, 1872 in Loreauville, Louisiana. iv. Egine DeBlanc 382, born Abt in Louisiana 383,384 v. Marie DeBlanc 385,386,387, born Abt ; married (1) Jules JULIEN September 27, 1879 in

9 Loreauville, Louisiana 388,389 ; married (2) Jules Julien September 27, 1879 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA 390,391 ; born Abt ; died September 1909 in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 392,393. vi. Charles Samuel DeBlanc 393,394, born September ,396 ; met (1) Mary Antonie; born September 21, 1883 in Louisiana; died January 24, 1936 in Orange, TX; married (2) Rebecca Graudier (Grand DeCuir) February 22, 1887 in Loreauville, Louisiana 397,398 ; born Abt in New Orleans, La. 399,400. vii. Josephine DeBlanc 402,403, born Abt viii. David-Michael deblanc 405, born February 1875 in Loreauville, La. 406,407 ; died February 3, 1937 in New Iberia, LA 408 ; met (1) Cecile Alexandre; born in Loreauville, Iberia, LA 409 ; died Bef ; married (2) Ida [Lubin] Baptiste April 30, 1903 in St. Peter's, New Iberia, Iberia, LA 410,411 ; born March 12, 1875 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 412,413 ; died April 1904 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 414,415 ; married (3) Marie Therese Landry December 6, 1906 in New Iberia, La. 416,417 ; born December 10, 1880 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA 418,419. ix. Helene DeBlanc 429,430, born September 17, , Laurent/Lawrence Lee-Vital 433,434, born Abt in Louisiana 435,435,436 ; died December 9, 1886 in Centreville, St. Mary, LA 437,438,439,440. He was the son of 36. Jean-Lee Dubuclet and 37. Rosalie-dite Finette Vidal de Grand-Pré. He married 19. Louise Mitchell. 19. Louise Mitchell 441,442,443, born Abt ,445. Child of Laurent/Lawrence Lee-Vital and Louise Mitchell is: 9 i. Léonore Vital, born January 1856; died Bet. April 20, January 14, 1920 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA; married Ismael (Maillo) DeBlanc September 30, 1872 in Loreauville, Louisiana. 20. Lucien Hebert He met 21. Marie/Marianne Rose/Williams/Broussard. 21. Marie/Marianne Rose/Williams/Broussard 456, born Abt ; died Bet in Loreauville 457. Child of Lucien Hebert and Marie/Marianne Rose/Williams/Broussard is: 10 i. Eugene Hebert, born November 1851 in Louisiana; died June 24, 1924 in Loreauville, La; married Clementine [Fournet] Dugas January 8, 1878 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA. 22. Fulgence (Dugas) Jean-Louis 459, born January 1840 in Louisiana 460,461 ; died April 20, 1884 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 462,463. He was the son of 45. Cecile Jean-Louis. He married 23. Charlotte Spalding December 4, 1869 in St. Martinville 464, Charlotte Spalding 465,466, born May 1845 in Louisiana 467,468. Child of Fulgence Jean-Louis and Charlotte Spalding is: 11 i. Clementine [Fournet] Dugas, born November 23, 1860 in Louisiana; died October 13, 1951 in San Francisco, Los Angeles, CA; married Eugene Hebert January 8, 1878 in St. Joseph's Ch., Loreauville, Iberia, LA. Generation No Pierre George Cesaire deblanc 469,470,471,472,473, born January 14, 1786 in Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, LA 474,475,476 ; died March 14, ,478,479,480. He was the son of 64. Louis Charles deblanc De Neuveville and 65. Elizabeth Pouponne d'erneville. He married 33. Marie Rose Zoe Dusuau de la Croix October 5, 1811 in New Orleans, LA. 33. Marie Rose Zoe Dusuau de la Croix 480,481, born August 30, 1794 in,new Orleans, LA 482,483 ; died 484,485,486. She was the daughter of 66. Francois Emmanuel DUSSUAU de la Croix and 67. Marie Francoise Genevieve Zoe LEBRETTON. Children of Pierre deblanc and Marie are: i. Lise DeBlanc, born Abt. 1813; died August 18, 1830 in St. Martin Parish, Louisiana.

10 ii. Marie Zoe DeBlanc, born August 6, ,488,489,490 ; died April 28, ,492 iii. Estelle Azelie Deblanc, born December 26, ,495,496,497 iv. Alexandre Despanet Deblanc, born March 11, ,499,500,501 v. Marie Pomponne Elodie Deblanc, born December 17, ,503,504,505,506 vi. Marie Elsilda DeBlanc 507, born October 4, ,509,510,511,512 ; died August 8, ,514 vii. Denis deblanc 515,516, born October 7, ,518,519,520,521 viii. Lambert Dorsinos deblanc 522,523, born September 17, ,525,526,527,528 ix. Louis Cesaire deblanc 529,530, born January 4, 1812; married Alix DeCuir July 30, 1838 in New Iberia, LA 531 ; born July 30, 1820 in St. Martinville, St. Martin Parish, Louisiana. 16 x. Hugues Emmanuel DeBlanc, born August 15, 1831; died June 23, 1916 in New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; married Victorine (Victoria) Gayne (Pagne) (Gaigne). 36. Jean-Lee Dubuclet 532,533. He married 37. Rosalie-dite Finette Vidal de Grand-Pré. 37. Rosalie-dite Finette Vidal de Grand-Pré 533, born Bet ,535 ; died August 12, 1896 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 536,536,537. She was the daughter of 74. Carlos Vidal de Grand-Pré and 75. Charlotte. Children of Jean-Lee Dubuclet and Rosalie-dite de Grand-Pré are: i. Antoine Vital 537, born Abt in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA 537 ; died April 7, 1830 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA 538,539 ii. Jean Vital 539, born August 15, 1830 in St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA 540,541 iii. Louis-Aristide Vital 541, born April 16, 1832 in Louisiana 542,543 ; died June 8, 1888 in Fausse Pointe, Iberia, LA 544,545 ; married Marie-Henriette Augustin May 5, 1859 in St. Martin de Tours, St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA 546,547,548,549 ; born January 1836 in Louisiana 550, iv. Laurent/Lawrence Lee-Vital, born Abt in Louisiana; died December 9, 1886 in Centreville, St. Mary, LA; married (1) Louise Mitchell; married (2) Marianne/Mary-Ann Conner October 20, 1862 in Immaculate Conception Ch., Charenton, St. Mary, LA. v. Charlotte Vital 551, born Abt ; died April 30, 1891 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 552,553 vi. Boniface-Alphonse Vital 553, born Abt in Louisiana 554,555 ; married Coralie Zephyr; born Abt in Louisiana 556,557. vii. Félix/Félicien Vital 557, born Abt viii. Jules/Gilles Vital 557, born Abt ix. Édouard Vital 557, born Abt x. Victor Vital 557, born Abt in Louisiana 558,559 ; married Arthémise Vital May 23, 1879 in St. Peter's Church, New Iberia, Iberia, LA 560,561 ; born Abt in Louisiana 562,563. xi. Félicie Vital 563, born Abt Cecile Jean-Louis 564. Child of Cecile Jean-Louis is: 22 i. Fulgence (Dugas) Jean-Louis, born January 1840 in Louisiana; died April 20, 1884 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA; married (1) Agathe Castillon (Georges); married (2) Charlotte Spalding December 4, 1869 in St. Martinville. Generation No Louis Charles deblanc De Neuveville 565,566,567, born April 19, 1753 in Natchitoches, La. - St. Francois Parish 568,569,570 ; died April 6, 1826 in St. Martinville, St. Martin Parish, Louisiana 571,572,573. He was the son of 128. Louis Charles Césaire de Neuveville Deblanc and 129. Marie Dolores Simone /Juchereau/ de St Denis. He married 65. Elizabeth Pouponne d'erneville Abt in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, (USA) Elizabeth Pouponne d'erneville 575,576,577,578,579, born December 24, 1754 in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, LA 580,581 ; died October 6, 1820 in St. Martinville, St. Martin Parish, Louisiana 582,583,584,585. She was the daughter of 130. Pierre Henri d'erneville and 131. Pelagie Dermenonville Fleurian. Children of Louis De Neuveville and Elizabeth d'erneville are:

11 i. Joseph Marie Charles deblanc 604,605, born April 14, 1776 in Natchitoches, La. 606,607 ; died WFT Est ,609 ; married (1) Madeleine La Cour WFT Est ,611 ; born WFT Est ,613,614 ; died WFT Est ,616,617 ; married (2) Marie Adele Olivier De Vezin WFT Est ,619 ; born WFT Est ,621,622 ; died WFT Est ,624,625. ii. Marie Louise Marthe deblanc 626,627,628,629,630, born July 30, ,632,633 ; died June 24, 1833 in St. Martinville, La. 634,635,636 ; married (1) Balthazor Neuville declouet WFT Est ,638 ; born WFT Est ,640 ; died WFT Est ,642 ; married (2) Neuville Brognier De Clouet WFT Est ,644 ; born WFT Est ,646,647 ; died WFT Est ,649,650. iii. Louis Cesaire Marie deblanc 651,652,653, born September 7, ,655,656 ; married Marie-Adelaide Olivier November 4, 1800 in St. Martin de Tours, St. Martinville, St. Martin P., LA. iv. Louis Charles Cezaire El Cabellero deblanc 657, born October 29, 1781 in Natchitoches, Louisiana (USA) 657 ; died ; married Marie Louise Dugue Adelaide Olivier de Vien November 4, 1800 in St. Martin Parish, Louisiana; born October 22, 1785 in St. Martin Parish, Louisiana; died v. Jean Babtiste d'espagnet deblanc 659,660,661, born January 20, ,663 ; died WFT Est ,665,666 ; married Marie-Francoise Adelaide Dusuau de la Croix ,668,669,670 ; born ,672 ; died WFT Est ,674,675. Children: 1. A son, died 20 March 1821 at age I month at his parent's home; buried 21 March 1821 in the parish cemetery. Fr. Gabriel Isabey (SM Ch.: v.4, # 1442) vi. Celestine Mathilde deblanc 676,677,678, born June 15, 1783 in Natchitoches, Parish, Natchitoches, Poste St. Jean Baptiste, Louisiana, (USA) 679,680,681 ; died September 11, 1811 in St. Martin Parish, Louisiana, (USA) 682 ; married Charles Olivier De Vezin April 30, 1798 in St. Martin de Tours, St. Martinville, St. Martin P., LA 683,684 ; born WFT Est ,686,687 ; died WFT Est ,689,690. vii. Jean Baptiste Thomas Dorsino deblanc 691, born September 8, 1784 in Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana 692,693 ; died WFT Est ,695,696,697 ; married Zoe Dussuau de la Croix WFT Est ,699,700,701 ; born WFT Est ,703,704,705 ; died WFT Est ,707,708, viii. Pierre George Cesaire deblanc, born January 14, 1786 in Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, LA; died March 14, 1833; married Marie Rose Zoe Dusuau de la Croix October 5, 1811 in New Orleans, LA. ix. Marie-Elizabeth-Aspasie deblanc 710,711,712, born March 12, ,714,715 ; died WFT Est ,717,718 ; married Jean-Louis St. Marc D'Arby February 7, 1804 in St. Martin de Tours, St. Martinville, St. Martin P., LA 719,720 ; born Abt ,722,723 ; died WFT Est ,725,726. x. Isabelle Marcelite deblanc 727,728,729, born April 14, ,731,732 ; died WFT Est ,734,735 ; married Louis Le Pelletier De La Houssaye April 7, 1807 in St. Martin de Tours, St. Martinville, St. Martin P., LA 736,737 ; born WFT Est ,739,740 ; died WFT Est ,742,743. xi. Marie Josephe Constance deblanc 744,745,746,747, born October 26, ,749,750 ; died WFT Est ,752 ; married Francois Saint-Marc d'arby July 21, ,754,755 ; born WFT Est ,757,758 ; died WFT Est ,760,761. xii. Marie Madeline deblanc 762,763,764,765, born October 4, ,767,768 ; died WFT Est ,770 xiii. Maximillian d'erneville deblanc 771,772, born October 12, 1794 in Natchitoches, Louisiana (USA) 773 ; died August 30, 1835 in St. Martinville, La. 774,775,776 ; married (1) Marie Aspasie Castille WFT Est ,778 ; born WFT Est ,780 ; died WFT Est ,782 ; married (2) Aspasie Castille March 9, 1820 in St. Martinville, Louisiana 783,784,785 ; born July 10, ,787,788 ; died October 24, 1853 in St. Martin Parish, LA 789,790, Francois Emmanuel DUSSUAU de la Croix 793,794, born WFT Est ; died October 6, 1803 in,,,la 796,797. He was the son of 132. Joseph Messire DUSSUAU de la Croix and 133. Marie Therese AUFRERE. He married 67. Marie Francoise Genevieve Zoe LEBRETTON October 29, 1793 in New Orleans 798, Marie Francoise Genevieve Zoe LEBRETTON 800,801, born Abt ; died October 15, ,803. She was the daughter of 134. Francois Joseph Dorgenois LEBRETTON and 135. Ann Margarite HARANG. Children of Francois de la Croix and Marie LEBRETTON are: i. Joseph Dussuau de la Croix 806,807,808,809, born August 20, 1800 in,new Orleans 810,811 ; died WFT Est ,813 ; married (1) Marie Estelle Isabelle deblanc WFT Est ,815,816 ;

12 ii. born WFT Est ,818,819 ; died WFT Est ,821 ; married (2) Marie-Elizabeth Estelle d'espagnet deblanc April 4, 1821 in St. Martinville, La. 822,823 ; born WFT Est in New Orleans, La. 824,825 ; died WFT Est in St. Martin Parish 826,827. Francois De Mazilliers Dussuau de la Croix 828,829, born November 30, ,831 ; died WFT Est ,833 ; married (1) Pouponne deblanc WFT Est ,835 ; born WFT Est ; died WFT Est ; married (2) Elmina deblanc WFT Est ,837 ; born WFT Est ,839,840 ; died WFT Est ,842,843. iii. Zoe Dussuau de la Croix 844,845,846, born WFT Est ,848,849,850 ; died WFT Est ,852,853,854 ; married Jean Baptiste Thomas Dorsino deblanc WFT Est ,856,857,858 ; born September 8, 1784 in Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana 859,860 ; died WFT Est ,862,863, iv. Marie Rose Zoe Dusuau de la Croix, born August 30, 1794 in,new Orleans, LA; married Pierre George Cesaire deblanc October 5, 1811 in New Orleans, LA. v. Calista DUSSUAU de la Croix 865,866, born July 30, 1796 in,new Orleans 867,868 vi. Josephine Adimene DUSSUAU de la Croix 869,870, born October 15, 1797 in,new Orleans 871,872 ; died December 27, 1873 in,new Orleans 873,874 vii. Maria Rosa DUSSUAU de la Croix 875,876, born January 3, 1802 in,new Orleans 877, Carlos Vidal de Grand-Pré 879,880, born in Havana, Cuba 881,882. He met 75. Charlotte. 75. Charlotte 883,884, born in Africa 885,886. Children of Carlos de Grand-Pré and Charlotte are: 37 i. Rosalie-dite Finette Vidal de Grand-Pré, born Bet ; died August 12, 1896 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA; married (1) Jean-Lee Dubuclet; met (2) Eugène Pellerin. ii. Charles Vital 886, born Abt ,888 ; died December 26, 1890 in New Iberia, Iberia, LA 889,890 ; married Marie-Malinie Benoît April 27, 1868 in St. Martin Courthouse, St. Martinville, St. Martin, LA 891,892. Notes for Charles Vital: [charles vital de grand pre.ftw] 1880 US Census, Iberia Parish, 5W, SD4, ED30, 16 Jun 1880, Page 402B, Line 12: Charles VITAL, Uncle (63, B); Father b. in Havana; Mother b. in Africa - enumerated in household of Victor VITAL m. Arthemise VITAL. Generation No Louis Charles Césaire de Neuveville Deblanc 893, born Abt in Provence-alpes-Cote D'Azur, Departement Bouches-Du-Rhone, Aix-En-1 Provence, Marseilles, France 893 ; died April 8, 1763 in Natchitoches Parish, Natchitoches, Poste St. Jean Baptiste, Louisiana, (USA) 893. He was the son of 256. CHARLES DENEUVILLE deblanc and 257. Marguerite D'ESPAGNET. He married 129. Marie Dolores Simone /Juchereau/ de St Denis June 9, 1750 in Natchitoches, LA 894, Marie Dolores Simone /Juchereau/ de St Denis 896,897, born Abt in Presidio del Norte, Mexico City, Mexico 897 ; died April 15, She was the daughter of 258. Louis Antone /Juchereau/ de St Denis and 259. Manuela Sánchez Navarro y Gomes Mascorro. Children of Louis Deblanc and Marie St Denis are: i. Marie Melanie (Madeleine?) deblanc 904, born Abt in Natchitoches Parish, Natchitoches, Poste St. Jean Baptiste, Louisiana (USA) ii. Louis Charles deblanc De Neuveville, born April 19, 1753 in Natchitoches, La. - St. Francois Parish; died April 6, 1826 in St. Martinville, St. Martin Parish, Louisiana; married Elizabeth Pouponne d'erneville Abt in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, (USA). iii. Jacques Maurice deblanc 905,906, born October 22, 1756 in Natchitoches, Parish, Natchitoches, Poste St. Jean Baptiste, Louisiana, (USA) 907 ; died January 13, 1757 in Natchitoches 908,909 iv. Isabelle Marcelite deblanc 909, born Abt in Natchitoches Parish, Natchitoches, Poste St. Jean Baptiste, Louisiana (USA) Pierre Henri d'erneville 910,911, born Abt in Normandie, France 912 ; died April 16, 1824 in

13 New Iberia, Louisiana (USA) 912. He was the son of 260. Charles Ambroise D'ERNEVILLE and 261. Anne LE PICARD. He married 131. Pelagie Dermenonville Fleurian May 6, 1747 in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA Pelagie Dermenonville Fleurian 913,914, born 1731 in St. Louis Church, New Orleans, LA 915,916 ; died WFT Est ,918. She was the daughter of 262. Jean Francois FLEURIAU and 263. Pelagie de MORIERE. Children of Pierre d'erneville and Pelagie Fleurian are: 65 i. Elizabeth Pouponne d'erneville, born December 24, 1754 in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, LA; died October 6, 1820 in St. Martinville, St. Martin Parish, Louisiana; married Louis Charles deblanc De Neuveville Abt in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana, (USA). ii. Charles Jean Baptiste D'ERNEVILLE 924, born 1751 in Orleans Parish, New Orleans, Louisiana, (USA) 924 iii. Charles D'ERNEVILLE 924, born 1753 in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana (USA) 924 iv. Jeanne Heleine D'ERNEVILLE 924, born 1756 in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana (USA) 924 v. Francois Pierre D'ERNEVILLE 924, born 1758 in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana (USA) Joseph Messire DUSSUAU de la Croix 925,926, born Abt in,gap or Tallard, Dauphine, France 927,928 ; died October 21, 1804 in,,,la 929,930. He was the son of 264. Messire DUSSUAU de la Croix and 265. Francoise BOREL. He married 133. Marie Therese AUFRERE February 18, 1760 in Notre Dame de l'immaculere, Conception des Kaskaskias, Kaskaskia, Illinois 931, Marie Therese AUFRERE 933,934, born ,936 ; died Abt in St. Charles Parish 937,938. She was the daughter of 266. Antoine AUFRERE and 267. Mathurine GUILLEMOTTE. Children of Joseph and Marie AUFRERE are: i. Balthazar DUSSUAU de la Croix 941,942, married Marie Dufouchard de Gruy. ii. Pierre DUSSUAU de la Croix 943,944, born November 10, 1760 in,kaskaskia 945,946 ; died in probably died as a child_, no mention of marriage or, children 947, iii. Francois Emmanuel DUSSUAU de la Croix, born WFT Est ; died October 6, 1803 in,,,la; married Marie Francoise Genevieve Zoe LEBRETTON October 29, 1793 in New Orleans Francois Joseph Dorgenois LEBRETTON 949,950, born 1750 in New Orleans, LA; died September 21, ,952. He was the son of 268. Louis Cesaire LEBRETTON and 269. Jean Marguerite CHAUVIN. He married 135. Ann Margarite HARANG Ann Margarite HARANG 953,954, born February 1746 in New Orleans, LA. She was the daughter of 270. Louis HARANG and 271. Barbara HERTEL. Child of Francois LEBRETTON and Ann HARANG is: 67 i. Marie Francoise Genevieve Zoe LEBRETTON, born Abt. 1775; died October 15, 1819; married Francois Emmanuel DUSSUAU de la Croix October 29, 1793 in New Orleans. Generation No CHARLES DENEUVILLE deblanc 954, born Abt in Marseilles, France 954 ; died Bef He married 257. Marguerite D'ESPAGNET Marguerite D'ESPAGNET 955,956, born Abt in Marseilles, France 956. She was the daughter of 514. RAYMOND DESPAGNET. Child of CHARLES deblanc and Marguerite D'ESPAGNET is: 128 i. Louis Charles Césaire de Neuveville Deblanc, born Abt in Provence-alpes-Cote D'Azur, Departement Bouches-Du-Rhone, Aix-En-1 Provence, Marseilles, France; died April 8, 1763 in Natchitoches Parish, Natchitoches, Poste St. Jean Baptiste, Louisiana, (USA); married (1) Elisabeth GUYOL Abt. 1710; married (2) Marie Dolores Simone /Juchereau/ de St Denis June 9, 1750 in Natchitoches, LA.

14 258. Louis Antone /Juchereau/ de St Denis 956, born September 17, 1676 in Beauport, Canada 956,957 ; died June 11, 1744 in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana (USA) 958. He was the son of 516. Nicolas de_st._denis JUCHEREAU and 517. Marie-Therese Giffard. He married 259. Manuela Sánchez Navarro y Gomes Mascorro January 26, 1715 in Mexico, Coahuila, Presidio du Nord, San Juan Baptista Manuela Sánchez Navarro y Gomes Mascorro, born Abt in Monclova, Coahuila, Mexico 960,961 ; died April 15, 1758 in Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, LA 962. She was the daughter of 518. Diego Sanchez Navarro Y Camacho and 519. Maria Gomes Mascorro Y Garza. Notes for Louis Antone /Juchereau/ de St Denis: [pierre cesaire george deblanc bgt.ftw] Paul LEBLANC <plebian@tulane, edu> Founder of Natchitoches, Louisiana REF: "Glad Tidings" by Gladys L. de VEFILLIERS. Source: Louis Juchereau de St. Denis In 1700 explored & established trade with the Natchitoches Indians voyaging on Red River. In 1714 built a garrisoned post to repel the Spanish, promoted trade, searched mines. Married in 1716 at the Rio del Norte Pesidio. Leadership of Indians & victory at Pensacola won knighthood by Louis XV in the military Order of St. Louis. After 1720 he served as commandant of the Upper Cane - Red River - Natchitoches District for 24 years. Born at Quebec in His tomb (1744) is under the site of the first parish church." Historic District Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Location Second Street Brief History According to available records, the history of Immaculate Conception Church begins in 1717 (or perhaps 1716) when the Franciscan, Fr. Antonio Margil de Jesus, walked the twenty-one miles from the Spanish Mission at Los Adaes to say Mass at the French Fort St. Jean Baptiste in Natchitoches. Services were also held in private homes or in the post. Editors Note: While local tradition says the home of St.Denis was used for mass, the family resided in Mexico and Mobile at the time, and did not return to Natchitoches until late Source: Natchitoches Diocese of Natchitoches Former title of the present Diocese of Alexandria (Alexandrinensis), which comprises all the northern part of Louisiana above 31 N. lat., with an area of 22,212 square miles. The Venerable Antonio Margil, whose canonization is in process, was tile first priest to minister within the territory now forming tile diocese. From the Ays Indians, west of the Sabine river, Father Margil heard of the Adayes Indians, and in March, 1717, he located them near Spanish Lake, in what is now Sabine county, La. He founded the mission of San Miguel de Linares and built there probably the first church in Louisiana, for, according to the historian Martin, when Pere Charlevoix reached New Orleans in 1721, he found there "about 100 cabins, two or three dwelling houses, and a miserable storehouse which had been at first occupied as a chapel, a shed being now used for that purpose". Leaving Father Gusman in charge, Father Margil journeyed on foot to Natchitoches to minister to the French Catholics there, and then went back to Texas. In 1718, during the brief war with Spain, St. Denis, the French Cmnmandant at Natchitoches, invaded the Adayes mission,

15 plundered it, and carried away the church vestments. Father Margil heard of it, and in 1721 came back, hunted up the Adayes who had taken refuge in the forests for fear of the French, rebuilt their church, which he dedicated to our Lady of the Pillar, the patroness of the expedition. For many years afterwards the Adayes mission was attended from San Antonio by the Franciscans, who attended also the missions of Nacogdoches and St. Augustin, Texas. In 1725 there were 50 Catholic families at Natchitoches. In 1728 Father Maximin, a Capuchin, was in charge. Source: Natchitoches Indians The Indians of the area were friendly and liked St. Denis (his Indian name meant Pretty Legs). They allowed him to set up his small garrison within their village and apparently were helpful to the early French settlers. First French colonists: Louis Juchereau de St. Denis-founder of Natchitoches, adventurer and explorer, commandant of Fort St. Jean Baptiste de Natchitoches Manuela Sanchez Navarro de St. Denis-wife of St. Denis, grandaughter of Spanish commandant of fort in Spanish Texas St. Denis daughters: Marie Dolores Simone married Cesaire deblanc Marie des Neiges married Manuel Antoine DeSoto-had many children and much property Marie Rose married Jacques de la Chaise, representative of governor of province and guardian of the King's stores Marie Petronille Feliciane married Athanase De Mezieres who was commandant of Fort St. Jean Baptiste, an Indian agent, businessman and fluent in French, Spanish, Latin and many Indian dialects St.. Denis sons: Louis Charles Juchereaux entered King's service Pierre Antoine also King's service, ensign at Natchitoches Sieur DeJoux-Surgeon/Doctor for the post P. Duplessis-Clerk for governor's representative Gabriel Buard-French Swiss soldier Remy Poisssot-French officer who married young German widow with children Jacques de Bois-St. Denis's blacksmith, body found half in and out of river, thought to have been bathing and attacked by alligator Father Vitry-missionary Jesuit priest Francois Dion Duprez Derbanne-French Canadian who came with Sst. Denis, warehouse keeper at fort, second richest man in settlement Jeanne de la Grand Terre-married to Derbanne, thought to be Indian Father Maximin-Capuchin priest assigned to Natchitoches Father Campe-priest at Los Adaes near Robeline, officiated at fort when no French priest there Metoyer Creole Family

16 Claude Thomas Pierre Metoyer-Frenchman who came to Louisiana to seek his fortune and formed a relationship with Marie Coin Coin which resulted in many children and a unique culture of people Marie Thereze Coin Coin-slave with whom Metoyer had 10 children, eventually became free, bought children out of slavery, acquired land south of Natchitoches (near Natchez, LA) then further south near Melrose where family prospered as planters Augustin Metoyer-eldest son of Marie Thereze, patriarch of family, founded St. Augustine Catholic Chuch at Melrose Agnes Poissot-wife of Augustine Metoyer, Indian, French and African heritage Marie Suzanne Metoyer-twin sister of Augustin, married Dr. Conant and had one son, then married Mr. Antee, served in household of St. Denis' daughter, Madame de Soto until Madame de Soto's death Louis Metoyer-son of Marie Thereze, built Yucca Plantation where Melrose Plantation is today, became wealthy planter Source: Later, in 1690 and 1691, some attempts were made to occupy the "New Philippines", as the territory was called. Twenty-three years later (1714), Cadillac, Governor of Louisiana, sent Hucherau St- Denis into Texas territory to establish trade with Mexico. St- Denis, adventurous and enterprising, met with remarkable success and the trail known as the old San Antonio road from Nacogdoches to the Rio Grande was the artery through which commerce flowed between the nations. Other movements of the French evoked counter actions from the Spanish. It may be remarked that the appellation Texas probably arose from La Harpe's dating a letter from the territory of "Las Tekas", although some ascribe the bestowal of the name to de Leon. The French trade enterprises stimulated Spain to inaugurate in 1715 an extended presidio and mission plan to hold the country and to civilize and Christianize the Indians. Many tribes of these inhabited the broad prairies; some, wild and untamable; others, sedentary, gathered in towns or pueblos, and possessing a rude kind of civilization. Some of these pueblos are still traceable and the ancient town of the Tejas Indians once occupied the site of the present town of Mound Prairie. The Spanish missionary effort spoken of more particularly in another part of this article covers the period from 1715 to Other efforts were made by the French to utilize this land, claimed because of La Salle's discovery and settlement, and various struggles between both countries were finally settled by the cession to Spain of Louisiana in Previous to this in 1728, however, Spanish settlers from the Canary Islands supplemented by others from Mexico were introduced at great expense, and Texas was made a separate province. The civilized population, half or more European, however, grew very slowly (3000 in 1714 and in 1805 only 7000). Source: Chronicles of Oklahoma Volume 1, No. 1 January, 1921 THE HISTORY OF NO-MAN S LAND, OR OLD BEAVER COUNTY MORRIS L. WARDELL France could not rest so long as there was a chance to lay claim to the country that appeared so valuable. In 1714 Louis St. Denis and three other Frenchmen secured passports from the governor of Louisiana to go into the Spanish territory and buy cattle at the Missions. Their work was suspected to be that of political observation and at San Juan Baptista on the Rio Grande they were arrested and sent to the city of Mexico. St. Denis finally escaped and reached the French post at Natchitoches.2 Source: By 1713, the French began trade with Natchitoches Indians in central Louisiana. An expedition led by Louis Juchereau de St. Denis founded Natchitoches (pronounced NAK-uh-tosh) in 1714 as a French post for trade with Indians and the Spanish. Fort St. Jean Baptiste was established in Natchitoches one year later to prevent Spanish expansion east of Texas.

17 St. Denis, a Frenchman from Quebec, led an adventurous life. Having been arrested by the Spanish in south Texas as he tried to establish friendly trade, he served as a guide to Domingo Ramon in 1716 and was a suitor to Ramon's niece. In 1716, Ramon with St. Denis established six missions and a fort in east Texas and central Louisiana on the Camino Real, including rehabitation of the Mission Tejas, which had been abandoned soon after its establishment. St. Denis was later imprisoned in Mexico City and returned to Natchitoches in 1719, where he became commander of the French Fort St. Jean Baptiste. The Spanish built Mission San Miguel de Linares de Los Adaes in 1719 about 15 miles west of the Fort St. Jean Baptiste. In 1719, war erupted between France and Spain. An attack on the mission by six French soldiers, ordered by Governor Bienville, resulted in the building of the presidio at Los Adaes, which is now a Louisiana State Commemorative Area. Notes: [Dylan.ftw] Michille Besson, acting notary for his brother, Jean Baptiste, who is away The Death of St. Denis Jun 12, 1744 Natchitoches Records I, Sieur Jacques Trupeau, captain in command of the Post St. Jean Baptiste de Natchitoches, was notifed at about 6 a. m. that Louis Juchereau de St. Denis, Commandant of Post des Natchitoches, had died at 6 p. m. Jun 11, We Charles de Tallefert, Lieutenant of the militia, Ensign De Bolieux and Louis LaCour, cadet of the militia and clerk of the post, went and put seals on a closet filled with several pieces of furniture and a chest, without listing the contents. We left in the hands of Dame de St. Denis, five chests filled with clothing belonging to her and her children. One dozen shirts, 50 horses, 450 jars of oil, 12 negroes... excerpted from Natchitoches by Elizabeth Shown Mills Louis de St. Denys July 24, Death and burial in parish cemetery of Louis de St. Denys, Soldier at the post. Witnesses: Hymes Chinet and Jacques Chevalier A copy of this passport is in the "Memorias de Neuva Espana Vol. XXXVIII folio 120. The passport is in the Archive of the College of the San Cruz, Queretaro, Mexico. This document shows that St. Denis arrived at Prisidio San Juan Bautista, July 19, Passport of Sieur Louis Juchereau de St. Denis Biloxi, post of the French Nation and Capital of the Province of Louisiana, with permission of the Council of Commerce of the Company of the West, who has concession of trade In the entire Province of Louisiana. August, I, LaMoth De Cadillac, Governor of the Province of Louisiana, Supreme Corn-mander, Governor and Judge of the Civil and Military, housed in the house of the governor at Post de Biloxi, issue to Louis Juchereau de St. Denis, lieutenant in the employ of the King and with commission dily signed in the best form and manner, as direct authority, representing the King, the Governor of Louisiana and the Corn-pany of the West, that the said officer, de St. Denis, with those he chooses to joumey with him, have departed this day in answer to the letter of Reverand Father Francois Hidalgo, dated January 17, 1711 and written at

Richard Family Genealogy

Richard Family Genealogy Richard Family Genealogy Descendants of Pierre Richard [#2] & Marguerite Landry Generations 1-9 Mark B. Arslan 407 Highlands Lake Drive Cary, NC 27518-9167 marslan@nc.rr.com Richard Genealogy Web Site:

More information

Spain Builds an Empire

Spain Builds an Empire Spain Builds an Empire Spanish Conquistadors Conquistador- conqueror We came here to serve God and the king and also to get rich Bernal Diaz del Castillo 3 G s- God, Glory, Gold Spain became one of the

More information

Sauvolle, Man of Mystery

Sauvolle, Man of Mystery Sauvolle, Man of Mystery The Sieur de Sauvolle (c. 1671 1701), explorer and commander, first governor of the French colony of Louisiana, was indeed a man of mystery. First of all, we do not even know his

More information

Descendants of Aaron FURMINGER

Descendants of Aaron FURMINGER Descendants of Aaron FURMINGER Generation No. 1 1. AARON 9 FURMINGER (HENRY RICHARDSON 8, THOMAS 7, SAMUEL 6, SAMUEL 5, THOMAS 4, SAMUEL 3, JOHN 2, THOMAS 1 ) was born 31 Oct 1838 in Brede, East Sussex,

More information

DATE OF BIRTH AND DEATH DATE OF MARRIAGE DATE OF BIRTH AND DEATH

DATE OF BIRTH AND DEATH DATE OF MARRIAGE DATE OF BIRTH AND DEATH 1810PETE/1 PETER HINDLEY 21.10.1810-24.11.1889 ANTROBUS () SHOEMAKER m. 17.01.1843 MARTHA ABRAM 16.12.1818-03.05.1903 FRODSHAM () HINDLEY NAME DATE OF BIRTH AND DEATH PLACE OF BIRTH OCCUPATION DATE OF

More information

Name Period Test Date September Why did Europeans want to find new trade routes to India and East Asia? (page 122)

Name Period Test Date September Why did Europeans want to find new trade routes to India and East Asia? (page 122) Name Period Test Date September 20. Review Sheet Exploration and Colonization (Chapters 5 and 6) Chapter 5 Early Explorers of Texas 1. Why did Europeans want to find new trade routes to India and East

More information

Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac built a fort near Detroit. He invited several tribes to move there.

Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac built a fort near Detroit. He invited several tribes to move there. The First Fox War The French slowly reopened the fur trade in the west. They built forts in outlying areas. They invited Indians to settle nearby. Indian trappers and hunters were sent out to get furs.

More information

Name Class Date. Use the information from pages to complete the following.

Name Class Date. Use the information from pages to complete the following. GUIDED READING A Place Called Mississippi Chapter 3: The European Period, 1540-1798 Section 1 Directions: Spanish Exploration Use the information from pages 72-74 to complete the following. 1. Prince Henry

More information

Vocabulary Matching. Name. Date. 48 Chapter 6 French Louisiana. Chapter 6. Column A. Column B

Vocabulary Matching. Name. Date. 48 Chapter 6 French Louisiana. Chapter 6. Column A. Column B Chapter 6 Vocabulary Matching Directions: Match the definition in Column A with the correct term listed in Column B. Column A Column B 1. A plant that is used to make blue dye A. Bubble 2. Officer in command

More information

THE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES

THE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES THE FIRST NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES The first Europeans to establish colonies in North America were the Spanish. In 1526 a Spaniard called Lucas Vasquez de Allyon attempted to found a colony in Carolina.

More information

Three G s Gold Obtain bullion (gold and silver) Export raw materials (timber, fur) and/or grow cash crops (tobacco, indigo) to make a profit Glory

Three G s Gold Obtain bullion (gold and silver) Export raw materials (timber, fur) and/or grow cash crops (tobacco, indigo) to make a profit Glory Unit 2 Unit 2, Notes 1 Three G s Gold Obtain bullion (gold and silver) Export raw materials (timber, fur) and/or grow cash crops (tobacco, indigo) to make a profit Glory Discover secrets of the New World

More information

Chapter 20 Section 2 European Nations Settle North America. Chapter 20 Section 2 European Nations Settle North America 3/26/13

Chapter 20 Section 2 European Nations Settle North America. Chapter 20 Section 2 European Nations Settle North America 3/26/13 Spain has success and others want in on everything. 1494 Treaty of Tordessillas divided the newly discovered lands between Portugal and Spain. Other counties ignored the treaty. Want to build own empire

More information

Study Guide- Age of Exploration

Study Guide- Age of Exploration Name Study Guide- Age of Exploration Binder Page Period Date (Know how.) What technology allowed the Europeans to explore? [Know what each one does] Caravel (ship) Astrolabe / Quadrant Magnetic compass

More information

The Battle for New Orleans at Chalmette Battlefield

The Battle for New Orleans at Chalmette Battlefield The Battle for New Orleans at Chalmette Battlefield New Orleans in 1814-1815 Thriving city on the Mississippi River Mississippi controlled trade up and down the river Residents were a mixture of Creoles,

More information

Fromaget Family Tree To 2018

Fromaget Family Tree To 2018 Fromaget Family Tree 1718 To 2018 Pierre Fromaget - 1686 to 1736 (Quintal) Sebastienne Paccard Unk To 1757 (Quintal) Pierre Fromaget - 1718 To 1785 (Quintal) Marie Feuillat 1728 To 1818 (Quintal) Married:

More information

New France. Social hierarchy like in Europe. Northwest passage? Coureurs de bois Beaver fur. Difficulty getting people to move in.

New France. Social hierarchy like in Europe. Northwest passage? Coureurs de bois Beaver fur. Difficulty getting people to move in. 7.2 New France New France Social hierarchy like in Europe Difficulty getting people to move in Northwest passage? Coureurs de bois Beaver fur brown gold Giovanni da Verrazzano 1523-4 Florentine navigator

More information

Fall of the Aztec & Incan Empires

Fall of the Aztec & Incan Empires Fall of the Aztec & Incan Empires Unit Seven Notes Bennett Warm Up! Discuss with your Elbow Buddy: 1. Describe the Incan Empire. 2. Describe the Aztec Empire. 3. How are they similar and different? Spain

More information

Binder Page Name Period New Spain & New France

Binder Page Name Period New Spain & New France Binder Page Name Period New Spain & New France Date When the explorers arrived in the New World, why did they think that they could take the land for their countries when the Native Americans were already

More information

Wrote book on his explorations that generated excitement in others to develop trade with China and India 1st European who traveled the length of Asia

Wrote book on his explorations that generated excitement in others to develop trade with China and India 1st European who traveled the length of Asia AD 1271-1295 left from Venice to go to China Trip took 4 years Served Kublai Khan for 20 years Brought back spices of cinnamon, clove, nutmeg, ginger, pepper, saffron, poppy, and incense Wrote book on

More information

Michigan. Copyright 2011 WorksheetWeb

Michigan. Copyright 2011 WorksheetWeb Michigan Michigan is located in the northern Midwest. Michigan has a most unusual shape because it touches on four of the five Great Lakes. The western edge of Lake Erie forms the southeastern border of

More information

Students will be assessed through answering of the questions that follow as well as with a reading quiz.

Students will be assessed through answering of the questions that follow as well as with a reading quiz. Summer, 2017 Dear Parents: Background knowledge in the various cultures, political and economic vocabulary and geography has traditionally been among the biggest obstacles to success for our students.

More information

Lesson 1: The Voyages of Columbus

Lesson 1: The Voyages of Columbus Lesson 1 Summary Lesson 1: The Voyages of Columbus Use with pages 134 138. Vocabulary expedition a journey made for a special purpose colony a settlement far from the country that rules it Columbian Exchange

More information

Durrington War Graves. World War 1

Durrington War Graves. World War 1 Durrington War Graves World War 1 Lest We Forget 1127 PRIVATE R. BURTENSHAW 38TH BN. AUSTRALIAN INF. 6TH MARCH, 1917 Age 20 Commonwealth War Graves Headstone for Pte R. Burtenshaw is located in Grave Plot

More information

EQ: What was the impact of exploration and colonization on Europe?

EQ: What was the impact of exploration and colonization on Europe? EQ: What was the impact of exploration and colonization on Europe? Reasons for Exploration God spread of Christianity Goods to trade and become wealthy (gold and spices) Glory explorers were seen as heroes

More information

Roanoke 9/21/2017. The First English Colonies in North America. Roanoke & Jamestown. Established by Sir Walter Raleigh in North Carolina in 1585

Roanoke 9/21/2017. The First English Colonies in North America. Roanoke & Jamestown. Established by Sir Walter Raleigh in North Carolina in 1585 The First English Colonies in North America Roanoke & Roanoke Established by Sir Walter Raleigh in North Carolina in 1585 Newcomers are more interested in looking for gold than fishing or growing food

More information

Fall of the Aztec & Incan Empires

Fall of the Aztec & Incan Empires Fall of the Aztec & Incan Empires Spain Vs. Portugal Christopher Columbus asks both countries to sponsor his voyage--spain agrees. Portugal saw the wealth that Spain was gaining, and wanted to be part

More information

Part 1: The Colonization of New France in the early 1600 s

Part 1: The Colonization of New France in the early 1600 s Level 3 History Chapter 2 1608-1760 This chapter will focus on how the colony in North America grew and changed under French control. Part 1: The Colonization of New France in the early 1600 s In the early

More information

Native Americans Culture

Native Americans Culture Native Americans Native Americans have lived in what is now the United States for thousands of years. In that time, they developed many cultures. Culture is the way of life of a group of people. View the

More information

Prelude to Wertman Family Reunion. Gettysburg, September 27-28, 2019

Prelude to Wertman Family Reunion. Gettysburg, September 27-28, 2019 Wertman Family Reunion 2018 Tuscarawas County, Ohio Prelude to 2019 Wertman Family Reunion Gettysburg, September 27-28, 2019 July 1 to July 3, 1863 Why Gettysburg? The Significance of Union Victory Confederate

More information

Chapter 4: How and Why Europeans Came to the New World

Chapter 4: How and Why Europeans Came to the New World Chapter 4: How and Why Europeans Came to the New World Section 4.3 - Ocean Crossing When sailors cross the ocean, they need a way to stay on course. They have no landmarks to guide them in the open sea.

More information

Fall of the Aztec & Inca Civilizations

Fall of the Aztec & Inca Civilizations Fall of the Aztec & Inca Civilizations Part Two Discuss with your Elbow Buddy: 1. Describe the Incan Empire. 2. Describe the Aztec Empire. 3. How are they similar and different? Christopher Columbus asks

More information

Inland Waterway Mail Before the Civil War: Louisiana Bayous and Tributary Rivers

Inland Waterway Mail Before the Civil War: Louisiana Bayous and Tributary Rivers Inland Waterway Mail Before the Civil War: Louisiana Bayous and Tributary Rivers THE GULF OF MEXICO and OTHER SOUTHERN WATERS Louisiana Bayous and Tributary Rivers Volume 6 Grand Bayou Steamboat Caddo

More information

Spanish Texas Video Questions Answer Sheet

Spanish Texas Video Questions Answer Sheet Spanish Texas Video Questions Answer Sheet Introduction 1. How many times did Spain abandon East Texas? 2 times 2. What country were the Spanish worried about? The French 3. What 2 things did the Marquez

More information

Louisiana Timeline. 1805~Map of Territory of Orleans

Louisiana Timeline. 1805~Map of Territory of Orleans Index Timeline Economy French Quarter People Places New Orleans Maps Documents Reference Contact Encyclopedia Louisiana Louisiana Timeline 1805~Map of Territory of Orleans City of New Orleans is incorporated

More information

Vocabulary. Red = in book Black = terms to be used in our upcoming notes. Jump to first page

Vocabulary. Red = in book Black = terms to be used in our upcoming notes. Jump to first page Vocabulary Conquistador Royal Fifth Francisco Pizarro Monopoly Hacienda Social class Treaty Hernan Cortes Debt peonage Mestizo Peninsular (Montezuma) Red = in book Black = terms to be used in our upcoming

More information

Descendants of Pierre Tellier

Descendants of Pierre Tellier Generation 1 1. Pierre Tellier-1 was born on Unknown. He died on Unknown. He married Marie Anne Jouree. She was born on Unknown. She died on Unknown. Child of Pierre Tellier and Marie Anne Jouree is: 2.

More information

Thomas Jefferson: Expansion & Embargo

Thomas Jefferson: Expansion & Embargo Thomas Jefferson: Expansion & Embargo New Orleans & The Mississippi I. The port city of New Orleans and the Mississippi River were important economic locations for the USA A. The Mississippi River connects

More information

Roanoke and Jamestown. Essential Question: How Does Geography Affect the Way People Live?

Roanoke and Jamestown. Essential Question: How Does Geography Affect the Way People Live? Roanoke and Jamestown Essential Question: How Does Geography Affect the Way People Live? The Mystery of Roanoke Question: What problems did the Roanoke settlers encounter? The great powers of Europe were

More information

Exploration ( )

Exploration ( ) Exploration (1400-1607) - For many years, people in Europe knew of a distant land to the east called Asia, or the Far East. - They wanted to explore routes to the Far East - During this unit we will learn

More information

Chapter 3 Colonies Take Root ( )

Chapter 3 Colonies Take Root ( ) Section 3 The Middle Colonies IN Academic Standards: 8.1.2, 8.3.1, 8.3.2, 8.3.3, 8.3.6 Key Terms and People Proprietary Colony Royal Colony William Penn Backcountry 1. What was the geography and climate

More information

Transplantation and Adaptation Transplantation and Adaptation Video Series: Key Topics in U.S. History

Transplantation and Adaptation Transplantation and Adaptation Video Series: Key Topics in U.S. History 1 2 3 Transplantation and Adaptation 1600 1685 The French in North America How did the French use Indian alliances to create their North American empire? The Dutch Overseas Empire How significant was New

More information

Leif Eriksson Leif Eriksson Viking Greenland Vinland first to step foot in North America

Leif Eriksson Leif Eriksson Viking Greenland Vinland first to step foot in North America Leif Eriksson Leif Eriksson was a Viking from Greenland. Vikings were combative, plundering seafarers or pirates. He sailed the northern Atlantic Ocean and settled briefly in North America which he called

More information

Welcome back to World History! Thursday, January 18, 2018

Welcome back to World History! Thursday, January 18, 2018 Welcome back to World History! Thursday, January 18, 2018 Sit with the groups you ve been working with the past few days- be ready to present about your country! You need your notes out and something to

More information

UNIT 2- GEORGIA S COLONIZATION

UNIT 2- GEORGIA S COLONIZATION UNIT 2- GEORGIA S COLONIZATION European Exploration and Settlement Essential Question: Why did European countries explore, claim, and settle the North American continent? The 3 G s During the early to

More information

The Aztec Empire: The Last Great Native Civilization in Mesoamerica

The Aztec Empire: The Last Great Native Civilization in Mesoamerica The Aztec Empire: The Last Great Native Civilization in Mesoamerica By History.com, adapted by Newsela staff on 08.20.17 Word Count 665 Level 790L An Aztec dancer poses for a photo during a ceremony celebrating

More information

Sutton Veny War Graves. World War 1

Sutton Veny War Graves. World War 1 Sutton Veny War Graves World War 1 Lest We Forget 5031 PRIVATE A. ATKINS 10TH BN. AUSTRALIAN INF. 19TH NOVEMBER, 1917 Commonwealth War Graves Headstone for Pte A. Atkins is located in Grave Plot # 252.

More information

The Americans (Reconstruction to the 21st Century)

The Americans (Reconstruction to the 21st Century) The Americans (Reconstruction to the 21st Century) Chapter 1: TELESCOPING THE TIMES Exploration and the Colonial Era CHAPTER OVERVIEW Native Americans develop complex societies. Starting in 1492, Europeans

More information

How far did the people of Acadia travel?

How far did the people of Acadia travel? Name: In this booklet, you will investigate the changes that occurred during the colonial period and how those changes shaped the unique development of Louisiana. Why was control of Louisiana so important

More information

Grand Dérangement. study guide

Grand Dérangement. study guide Grand Dérangement study guide Grand Dérangement Grand Dérangement is a French Acadian music group from Saint Marie Bay, (Baie Sainte Marie), Nova Scotia, Canada. It is a mix of French traditional music,

More information

The Louisiana Purchase. Chapter 9, Section 2

The Louisiana Purchase. Chapter 9, Section 2 The Louisiana Purchase Chapter 9, Section 2 What was the importance of the purchase and exploration of the Louisiana Territory? The tide of westward settlement speeded up in the years after America s independence.

More information

Cortes and Pizarro, Columbian Exchange, and Colonial Empires

Cortes and Pizarro, Columbian Exchange, and Colonial Empires Cortes and Pizarro, Columbian Exchange, and Colonial Empires Arrival of Spanish to Mexico Cortes came in 1519 Claimed land for Spain s king and queen He took 11 ships, 100 sailors, 500 soldiers, cannons,

More information

Part V G. I. POSTAL SLOGANS. Introduction by Jesus Cacho, former President AFF

Part V G. I. POSTAL SLOGANS. Introduction by Jesus Cacho, former President AFF PHILIPPINE G. I. POSTAL SLOGANS Part V G. I. POSTAL SLOGANS Introduction by Jesus Cacho, former President AFF V-J Day was the end of World War II. It brought great joy to the free world. But not to many

More information

Spain in North America. 1580s: Franciscan Missionaries were working in the Southwest New Mexico became a missionary colony No gold to exploit

Spain in North America. 1580s: Franciscan Missionaries were working in the Southwest New Mexico became a missionary colony No gold to exploit Spain in North America 1580s: Franciscan Missionaries were working in the Southwest New Mexico became a missionary colony No gold to exploit New France Samuel de Champlain founded Quebec in 1608 to consolidate

More information

Exploration and Conquest of the New World

Exploration and Conquest of the New World Name Date Document Based Question (D.B.Q.) Exploration and Conquest of the New World HISTORICAL BACKGROUND: The first Europeans to explore the United States, Canada, and Latin America were looking for

More information

American Indians. The First Americans

American Indians. The First Americans The Buffalo Hunter by Seth Eastman (1808-1875). Horses were introduced into North America by Spanish explorers in the 16th century, but American Indians soon became expert bareback riders of horses. American

More information

Mapping the West: The Journey of Lewis and Clark By Michael Stahl

Mapping the West: The Journey of Lewis and Clark By Michael Stahl Mapping the West: The Journey of Lewis and Clark Mapping the West: The Journey of Lewis and Clark By Michael Stahl The United States of America is one of the largest countries on the planet. Much of America

More information

The First English Settlements in America

The First English Settlements in America The First English Settlements in America Roanoke The Lost Colony Atlantic Coast circa 1584 Outer Banks (Virginia / N. Carolina Border) Roanoke: Then and Now Roanoke Timeline 1584 The Queen sends scouts

More information

Bartholomeu Dias. Cape of Good Hope 1487

Bartholomeu Dias. Cape of Good Hope 1487 Bartholomeu Dias Cape of Good Hope 1487 Vasco da Gama India 1498 Pedro Alvares Cabral Brazil Christopher Columbus! Pirates in the Mediterranean! Cut out the middle man in trade! Wealth and riches King

More information

Gaudet Family Genealogy

Gaudet Family Genealogy Gaudet Family Genealogy Miscellaneous Descendants Mark B. Arslan 407 Highlands Lake Drive Cary, NC 27518-9167 marslan@nc.rr.com Gaudet Web Site: http://arslanmb.org/gaudet/gaudet.html 26 February 2009

More information

Since 1780, Patriarche has been the ambassador of the wealth and reputation of the terroirs and vintages in Burgundy.

Since 1780, Patriarche has been the ambassador of the wealth and reputation of the terroirs and vintages in Burgundy. P r e s s K i t 2 0 1 7 1 E d i to r i a l Since 1780, Patriarche has been the ambassador of the wealth and reputation of the terroirs and vintages in Burgundy. Patriarche has also had great success in

More information

The Age of European Explorations

The Age of European Explorations The Age of European Explorations 1400-1800 By the 1400 s Europeans were in contact with Africans, Asians, and Americans. This is known as the GLOBAL AGE. Wherever Europeans went, they brought their culture

More information

Import Export of fresh fruit & vegetables 2007

Import Export of fresh fruit & vegetables 2007 Import Export of fresh fruit & vegetables 2007 Prepared by: Luan Hoti Pristina, March 2008 Project financed by the Swiss and Danish governments Intercooperation: Imports & Exports of fresh fruits and vegetables

More information

The Beginnings of Our Global Age: Europe and the Americas

The Beginnings of Our Global Age: Europe and the Americas The Beginnings of Our Global Age: Europe and the Americas Conquest in the Americas 1492 Columbus meets the Taino in the West Indies He claims their land for Spain; takes several back to Spain Conquistadors

More information

Finding Aid to the Martha s Vineyard Museum Record Unit 239 Gold Rush and the Vineyard By Karin Stanley and Jean Ross

Finding Aid to the Martha s Vineyard Museum Record Unit 239 Gold Rush and the Vineyard By Karin Stanley and Jean Ross Finding Aid to the Martha s Vineyard Museum Record Unit 239 Gold Rush and the Vineyard By Karin Stanley and Jean Ross Descriptive Summary Repository: Martha s Vineyard Museum Call No. Title: Gold Rush

More information

Plantations in the Americas THE EARLY MODERN WORLD ( )

Plantations in the Americas THE EARLY MODERN WORLD ( ) Plantations in the Americas THE EARLY MODERN WORLD (1450 1750) Shortly after 1600 Europeans were beginning to prosper from growing tobacco in the West Indies. This product became very popular and some

More information

Le Colisée de Paris, built between 1769 and 1771

Le Colisée de Paris, built between 1769 and 1771 Changing Course If one were to ask a pedestrian on Magazine Street what was meant by the term Rue de La Course, there could be a number of different answers. As a matter of course, a student might answer

More information

WARM UP. 1 With the people around you con2nue working on the episode map from yesterday

WARM UP. 1 With the people around you con2nue working on the episode map from yesterday WARM UP 1 With the people around you con2nue working on the episode map from yesterday 2 Today you should do KEY EVENTS, TIME/DATE/ LOCATION, KEY EFFECTS (WHY) What are Push-Pull Factors? I. Push II.

More information

Chapter 16 The Civil War ( ) Section 4 The Strain of War

Chapter 16 The Civil War ( ) Section 4 The Strain of War Chapter 16 The Civil War (1861-1865) Section 4 The Strain of War Which do you feel is the most important quality in a good leader? A. Enthusiasm B. Confidence C. Courage D. Decisiveness A. A B. B C. C

More information

Explorers.notebook. October 14, 2014

Explorers.notebook. October 14, 2014 Spices and silk The History!...Royalty and merchants of Europe desired silk and spices from Asia...Merchants sent out caravans(groups of traders) to buy desired products silk road. Nov 3 11:32 AM...Problem********two

More information

Native and European Encounters & The Beginning of the Fur Trade

Native and European Encounters & The Beginning of the Fur Trade Native and European Encounters & The Beginning of the Fur Trade 1492 and Beyond In 1492, Christopher Columbus (Spain) lands in the Caribbean (San Salvador) In 1607, Captain John Smith (England) founds

More information

Aztec and Inca Review

Aztec and Inca Review Aztec and Inca Review Why take the risk? The Spanish took the great risk of exploring unknown land because: They wanted to obtain more gold and silver. They wanted to claim more land. They wanted to spread

More information

Chapter 1 Worlds Apart

Chapter 1 Worlds Apart 1 Chapter 1 Worlds Apart Practice Test 1. Africans primarily came to early European settlements in America A) voluntarily. B) to find employment. C) as slaves. D) looking for trading partners. 2. What

More information

Wealth and resources. ! New beginning. ! Get out of debt. ! Escape political & religious persecution

Wealth and resources. ! New beginning. ! Get out of debt. ! Escape political & religious persecution Wealth and resources New beginning Get out of debt Escape political & religious persecution Each colony was unique in its characteristics. They are grouped together based on location, reasons they were

More information

Georges Auguste Escoffier. the king of chefs and the chef of kings

Georges Auguste Escoffier. the king of chefs and the chef of kings Georges Auguste Escoffier the king of chefs and the chef of kings Georges Auguste Escoffier Born in 1846 France, Auguste Escoffier was director of the kitchens at the finest hotels in Monte Carlo and London.

More information

TEACHER'S NOTES 1. Print the cards on cardstock then laminate them before cutting them apart. 2. Use the cards as a review of parish facts. 3.

TEACHER'S NOTES 1. Print the cards on cardstock then laminate them before cutting them apart. 2. Use the cards as a review of parish facts. 3. TEACHER'S NOTES 1. Print the cards on cardstock then laminate them before cutting them apart. 2. Use the cards as a review of parish facts. 3. Or pass out the cards and let students ask each other the

More information

WHAT TO STUDY FOR CHAPTER 3 TEST

WHAT TO STUDY FOR CHAPTER 3 TEST WHAT TO STUDY FOR CHAPTER 3 TEST 3. How did Columbus reach the Americas? In the late 1400 s King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, from Spain, wanted their share of the Asian spice trade. Even though he was

More information

Section 3-1: The Conquistadores

Section 3-1: The Conquistadores Name: Date: Chapter 3 Study Guide Section 3-1: The Conquistadores 1. Spanish mercenaries and soldiers who led military expeditions to the Americas were called conquistadores. 2. The Aztecs were a large

More information

Terms and People Nathaniel Bacon Lord Baltimore

Terms and People Nathaniel Bacon Lord Baltimore Terms and People Nathaniel Bacon the leader of the frontier settlers who fought Bacon s Rebellion, an attack against Native Americans who were trying to defend their land from colonists Lord Baltimore

More information

Migration paths after 1800

Migration paths after 1800 Migration paths after 1800 Jane Magill Feb. 21, 2018 1 after the Revolution -U.S. was predominantly agricultural country in 1790 and poor farming practices had depleted soils badly in the eastern states

More information

Europe & the Age of Exploration Part 1

Europe & the Age of Exploration Part 1 Europe & the Age of Exploration Part 1 World Review European connections to Asia The writings of Marco Polo had increased European interest in trade with Asia. Goods, especially spices and silks, were

More information

Non-fiction: On Hallowed Ground

Non-fiction: On Hallowed Ground Non-fiction: On Hallowed Ground On Hallowed Ground Construction Threatens Civil War Sites Leigh Haeger Map of Civil War battlefields. In July 1863, the U.S. Civil War came to the tiny southern Pennsylvania

More information

Unit 3 Lesson 3: The Development of the Southern Colonies

Unit 3 Lesson 3: The Development of the Southern Colonies Unit 3 Lesson 3: The Development of the Southern Colonies 1 Jamestown Review 1. About what year was it founded? 2. Who founded it? 3. Why was it founded? 4. Where was it located? 5. What were two problems

More information

First Permanent English Settlement

First Permanent English Settlement First Permanent English Settlement Name: Section 1 Section 2 STUDY GUIDE SECTION: Why did the English want to establish a colony in America? What did the English think they would find in America? What

More information

The Manor Life & The Town Life

The Manor Life & The Town Life The Manor Life & The Town Life The Manor House In Medieval Europe, more than 90% of the population lived in rural communities and worked on the land. Farming was a full-time job. The Lord's manor used

More information

Discipleship Groups Overview for Students

Discipleship Groups Overview for Students Discipleship Groups Overview for Students 2018-2019 Student Confirmation Schedule Summer: Students ask someone to be their Confirmation sponsor August/September (ASAP to reserve spot): Register child for

More information

Colonial Vocabulary. Huguenots- French people who settled in New Paltz. Palantines- German settlers that came to America and settled in Newburgh

Colonial Vocabulary. Huguenots- French people who settled in New Paltz. Palantines- German settlers that came to America and settled in Newburgh Colonial Vocabulary colony- place that is settled at a distance from the country that governs (rules) it colonist- a person who lives in a colony Patroon System- the way the Dutch tried to get more people

More information

A Brief History of the Northwest Territory to and through the American Revolution

A Brief History of the Northwest Territory to and through the American Revolution A Brief History of the Northwest Territory to and through the American Revolution Presented by James S. Swift, PS February 9, 2016 Montgomery County Genealogy Club Crawfordsville, Indiana Source: Ohio

More information

1) Draw an atlatl: 2) Define Nomadic: 3) What part of North America did most people settle in?

1) Draw an atlatl: 2) Define Nomadic: 3) What part of North America did most people settle in? 1) Draw an atlatl: 2) Define Nomadic: 3) What part of North America did most people settle in? 4) What development allowed people to settle and quit constantly moving around? REGION OF TEXAS Lived between

More information

The Southern Colonies. Chapter 3, Section 4

The Southern Colonies. Chapter 3, Section 4 The Southern Colonies Chapter 3, Section 4 Factors that influenced the development of the Southern Colonies Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia were Southern Colonies. Factors

More information

2.1 Why and how did humans first come to north America?

2.1 Why and how did humans first come to north America? 2.1 Why and how did humans first come to north America? Objective you are going to analyze 10 native cultures of North and South America. The Many Native groups in America had a wide variety of beliefs

More information

Quiz Show. Chapter 2 European Explorers

Quiz Show. Chapter 2 European Explorers Quiz Show Chapter 2 European Explorers When supply of a product increases, demand drops. The Portuguese were the first to use technological advances in their explorations. A commission was a granting of

More information

The World before the Opening of the Atlantic BEGINNINGS 1500

The World before the Opening of the Atlantic BEGINNINGS 1500 The World before the Opening of the Atlantic BEGINNINGS 1500 What you will Learn Buffalo graze on the plains in South Dakota. Millions of these animals used to roam lands from Canada to Texas. In this

More information

2018 CALENDAR THE YEAR OF GRACE

2018 CALENDAR THE YEAR OF GRACE 2018 CALENDAR THE YEAR OF GRACE DEC 31 SUN 7:30 pm New Year Eve s Service & Party at Willson s home: 8719 Larwin Ln, JANUARY 1 MON New Year s Day 3 WED @ 7:30 pm Men s Midweek 5 FRI @ 7:30 pm OICC New

More information

DNA. Herriott Surname Project. Sponsored by the Herriott Heritage Association

DNA. Herriott Surname Project. Sponsored by the Herriott Heritage Association DNA Herriott Surname Project Sponsored by the Herriott Heritage Association Herriott Surname Project The Herriott Surname Project was started by the Herriott Heritage Association in 2006 with the purpose

More information

3 4 SPANISH EXPLORATION AND CONQUEST OF AMERICA,

3 4 SPANISH EXPLORATION AND CONQUEST OF AMERICA, 3 4 SPANISH EXPLORATION AND CONQUEST OF AMERICA, 1492-1610 1492 1610 Columbus was right. The spirit of adventure brought many explorers to America. Here is an overview of Spanish explorers, who came first.

More information

Section 1. Objectives

Section 1. Objectives Objectives Analyze the results of the first encounters between the Spanish and Native Americans. Explain how Cortés and Pizarro gained control of the Aztec and Inca empires. Understand the short-term and

More information

Part 4: First contacts with Europeans in the 16 th century

Part 4: First contacts with Europeans in the 16 th century Part 4: First contacts with Europeans in the 16 th century Content Video: European Explorations in the Americas in the 15 th and 16 th Century Are both of these statements presenting the same idea? VIDEO

More information

Westward Expansion Internet Scavenger Hunt WebQuest

Westward Expansion Internet Scavenger Hunt WebQuest Name: Date: Westward Expansion Internet Scavenger Hunt WebQuest Directions: Click on the link below to answer the following questions. http://www.ducksters.com/history/westward_expansion/ 1. The original

More information

The New Spaniards. The New Spaniards

The New Spaniards. The New Spaniards We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with the new spaniards. To

More information

TALIAFERRO (JAMES G.) LETTERS (Mss. 1562) Inventory

TALIAFERRO (JAMES G.) LETTERS (Mss. 1562) Inventory TALIAFERRO (JAMES G.) LETTERS (Mss. 1562) Inventory Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana

More information