Attention: All Sauciers, family, relatives and family friends:

25th Annual Saucier Family Reunion
August 26, 2000
10:00 am - 2:00pm
Come and enjoy fellowship with other descendants of Jean Baptiste Saucier
(1674-1716)
AT
Orange Grove Community Center
13472 Highway 49
Gulfport, MS
228-831-0701

Prizes, Entertainment, Coffee and Family tall tales furnished! ! !

BRING: Family, Food, Pictures, Scrapbooks, Family Histories, Recipes, Etc.

For more information contact:
Wayne Saucier  @ 601-794-8616
Patsy Saucier Hayes @ 228-831-3755
Eric Saucier @ 504-386-3735
E-mail: BeauxS@...

--- In Colonial_Louisiana@egroups.com, Margaret Jeanne
<cajun@xxxxxxxx.xxxx wrote:
> Researching SAUCIER and allied familes
>
> Quebec to Biloxi c1699
> Mobile c1702-1721
> New Orleans c1722+
> St. Louis, MO c1730+
> Kaskaskia, Cahokia, IL c1730+
> Gulf Coast c1740+
My maternal ggrandmother was Inez Saucier.  I also research Bordelon,
Jeansonne, Kimball and Baber

Some early Mobile residents have Kaskaskia Indian connections - here is
some contact info.


> If you have Kaskaskia Illiniweck blood, any amount, contact
> AncientL@..., his wife is Chief of the Kaskaskia east of the Mississippi
> River (the un-removed).  If you are of the Federally removed Kaskaskia,
> contact the Peoria tribe (only 200?), Miami, OK, in the Northeast corner of
> OK.  If you don't meet the Peoria-Kaskaskia higher blood standards, contact
> Ancient One.  And I've lost their name and U.S. mail address in Illinois.
> If you get it, please forward it.  The following have East of the Miss.
> Kaskaskia blood, different lines. Dawn Thibodeaux Dawnthi@...,
> Choctaw/Kaskaskia is Bob Fester bob@..., and Walter J. Saucier,
> genealogist, of Raleigh, N.C., phone (919?) 781-2865.  Oh, our Chief is Mrs.
> Ellanor Kenney Peiser White.  Still need her phone number and mail address.
> Jim, or, Walkslowly
>

My Colonial families I am searching & the states are:
PA:  HULL, MILLER, FUDGE
VA: MILLER, FUDGE, MAGGART, REED, SHORES, SCOTT, BUFORD,
MARKWOOD/MARQUART, EARLY, SMITH, PARROTT, MADISON,
     TODD, GORSUCH, FIKE, ROE, BERNARD, HUGHES, WINFREY,
     DAMERON, SINCLAIR, ZWILL/SEWELL, WILLIAMS, BRIDGES,
     SELF, HUCKABY, SIMMONS, RUTH, COURTS, MARTIN
NC: MICHAELI/MC HALEY, STRIKER, WILLIAMS, BRIDGES, FIKE,
     ROE, HUCKABY
MD: COURTS
DE: RUTH
NJ: SENTENEY, HYDE, HIGGINS, CARLE

Donna


°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`

    Every time I find an ancestor I need to find two more!

°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`°º¤ø,¸¸,ø¤º°`

BALDING,BOURG,DUHON,TASSIN

Just some of my acadian ancestors.Appears that te Hubble men married
every cajun girl the could find starting in 1797 in Mo. & moved to Ark &
then La. Ileft one out that is important,
PERKIL wo was m. to Matthew Hubble in 1815 in Cape Giradeau Mo.
Vance

Margaret Jeanne wrote:

> Please change subject line to your family SURNAMES and post your info.

Working with these and other German Coast families, as well as some
Acadian
Coast collaterals.

Also EDELMAYRE, ROUSSEL, STOUT, HAYDEL, POCHE, HAUTIN, MILLET,
FREDERICK,
LEROUX, OUBRE and many others. See GEDCOM at:

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=simon1

Morris Simon
simon@...
msimon@...

Margaret Jeanne wrote:

> Please change subject line to your family SURNAMES and post your info.

Working with these and other German Coast families, as well as some Acadian
Coast collaterals.

Also EDELMAYRE, ROUSSEL, STOUT, HAYDEL, POCHE, HAUTIN, MILLET, FREDERICK,
LEROUX, OUBRE and many others. See GEDCOM at:

http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=simon1

Morris Simon
simon@...
msimon@...

Names I am researching in Natchez 1779-1793:
      Uriah WIGGINS & James BROWN

Names I am researching at the Rapide Post on Red River 1770's-1803:
      Uriah WIGGINS, James BROWN, William BROWN, Bernard Martin DESPALLIER
(sometimes he and his father, George, appear as MARTIN), Thomas THOMPSON,
Adam HOFFMAN (appears later as HUFFMAN).

Please change subject line to your family SURNAMES and post your info
to list.

sorry, I have no idea.
Tina

In a message dated 12/24/1999 11:32:41 PM Central Standard Time,
dmhull@... writes:

>
>  My FIKE ancestor settled c1819 in Pike Co., MO in an area
>  which sould soon become Ralls Co.
>
>  If I'm not mistaken, that area was part of Louisiana at that
>  time.
>

It was part of what is known as the Louisiana Purchase, which included quite
a few states <grin>, but it was not part of the "state" of Louisiana.  In
1819 Louisiana was already a state.  Before statehood, the state of Louisiana
was called the "Territory of Orleans" while the rest of the area in the
Louisiana Purchase was called the "Territory of Louisiana".  Very confusing
<grin>

I would suggest that you look in the Missouri Territorial Papers.  A copy of
these should be at the nearest 'large" library or university library.

Annette in Louisiana

Hi--

My FIKE ancestor settled c1819 in Pike Co., MO in an area
which sould soon become Ralls Co.

If I'm not mistaken, that area was part of Louisiana at that
time.

Where are the records for this area from c1800 to when MO
was a Territory??

Thank you, Donna

Check your local PBS station for time
=================================
                   Tue Nov23
                       NOVA
               Voyage of Doom
      An archaeologist finds the wreckage of
      La Belle, a French ship from the 1680s.
               CC, Stereo, Rerun.
=================================

Links to related websites:

State of Texas Historical Commission (photos of the
excavation)
http://www.thc.state.tx.us/belle/

The Smithsonian Magazine
http://smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian/issues97/apr97/lasalle.html

Second Shipwreck - The Aimable
http://www.thc.state.tx.us/belle/newship.html

===================================
Colonial Louisiana History ang Genealogy
http://www.geocities.com/~colony/colony.html
===================================

-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Creole Family Symposium
Date: Wed, 18 Aug 1999 19:47:46 -0500
From: "William D. Reeves" <wdr1@...>
Organization: Contract History

Press Release

  The Louisiana Historical Society is pleased to announce the
second
annual Creole Family
Symposium to be held on October 22-23, 1999 at Jones Hall,
Tulane
University. Please notify
your members through your newsletter.

  Each year the symposium examines the history of three
creole families
who originated in
New Orleans in the 18th or early 19th centuries. Historians
of the
families will discuss the
reasons for the persistence of the families, their differing
life
styles, their education and
occupation, where they have lived, and what they bring to
the present.
The symposium will
begin with a key note speech on Friday night, October 22,
1999 at 7:30
p.m. The first of three
talks covering the history of the three families will begin
at 9:00 a.m.
Saturday morning. Lunch
will conclude the symposium and will include a general
discussion of the
papers. The general
chairman is George A. Hero, III.  The Special Collections
Division of
Tulane University is
co-sponsoring the symposium.  There will be a fee of $25.00
per person
to cover lunch and other
costs. Reservations should be made by sending the
appropriate sum to the
Louisiana Historical
Society, 5801 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70115.
Attendance is
limited to 150 people.
The speakers and families to be discussed at the first
annual creole
symposium—
Keynote speaker: H. Parrott Bacot is the Executive Director
of the
Louisiana State University
Museum of Art. He will speak on “Creole Interiors.”


Family Historians:

The Olivier Family. Mrs. George Hero III will discuss the
origin and
evolution of the Olivier
family in Louisiana. She is an author and TV produceer.
The Destrehan Family. Dr. William D. Reeves will speak on
the Destrehan
family, its houses
and plantations. Dr. Reeves is an Independent Scholar.
The Decuir Family. Mr. Peter T. Eshelman will address the
symposium on
the Decuir family of
Pointe Coupee Parish, emphasizing its many different
descendants both
white and black. Mr.
Eshelman is the President of American Specialty, an
insurance company in
Roanoke, Indiana.

The speakers will address the following questions:
—Does the family continue to have an identity in New
Orleans? Does the
last name survive? Is
there some remaining sense of identity or family unity?
—Did the family produce scions that sprang up generation by
generation
to bring it forward and continue its name, unity, or
identity?
—Which family members, male or female, can be identified as
the "glue"
that held the family
together at various times? How did they accomplish this?
—In what parts of town did the family live through the
generations? What
kinds of houses did
they build or choose to live in? What was the size of the
family at
different times? Where did
they worship, or educate their children?
—Did the family experience or avoid divorce, scandal, or
disappearance
from town? Did they
avoid or experience debilitating illnesses that might have
wiped them
out? Did they move back
to Europe or the Old World?
—Are there black and white branches to some families? What
were the
colonial and antebellum
origins of some of the prominent free person of color
families in the
community?  Were they
able to pass their wealth on to their children? What has
happened to
them?
—What were some other ethnic characteristics of local
families? Whom did
the children marry?
When did Creoles and Americans begin to intermarry? To what
extent did
these and other
Creoles marry their relatives?  When and why did they stop
marrying
close relatives? When did
the extended family begin to break up?

  Thank you for distributing this notice!

For further information contact William D. Reeves,
wdr1@... or
telephone 504 866
3049.

Morris Simon wrote:
>
> From: Morris Simon <msimon@...>
>
> There's a new surname list at Rootsweb which caters just to SIMON
> lineages in colonial and modern Louisiana. If you have SIMON ancestors
> (or SIMONEAUX, SIMEAUX, SIEMAN, ZIEMAN, etc) from Louisiana, you may
> wish to subscribe (either mail or digest) by sending the one word
> "subscribe" in the body of your message to:
>
> simon-la-l@...   or   simon-la-d@rootsweb

Oops, the subscription addresses should have been

simon-la-l-request@...   or   simon-la-d-request@rootsweb

There's a new surname list at Rootsweb which caters just to SIMON
lineages in colonial and modern Louisiana. If you have SIMON ancestors
(or SIMONEAUX, SIMEAUX, SIEMAN, ZIEMAN, etc) from Louisiana, you may
wish to subscribe (either mail or digest) by sending the one word
"subscribe" in the body of your message to:

simon-la-l@...   or   simon-la-d@rootsweb

You can reach the listkeeper at:

simon@...

Morris

(Listkeeper for both SIMON and SIMON-LA at Rootsweb)

To subscribe to the LGHS mailing list, send the one word message

        SUBSCRIBE

to the following address

      LA-LGHS-L-REQUEST@...

This page has an excellent overview of  Rev. Donald J. Hébert's
"Southwest Louisiana Records"  from c1756 through c1910

     http://sparc.hpl.lib.tx.us/clayton/la002.html

MJ

Margaret Jeanne;
Faillard/Fayard is my husband's many great grandfathers.  I don't think I
have any ancestry on him, however, I do have some of his descendants and his
spouse.  Let me know if you need them.  I'll be happy to share.
Regards
Phyllis in Louisiana

Seeking ancestry of Jean FAILLARD (FAYARD) dit LA LANCETTE
who was a soldier staioned in the"outpost" of New Orleans in
1743.

Hello Patricia,

The Valles surname caught my interest.  Were they also called De Valles
or variations?  Were they from Spain and lived in a fishing village
here in Louisiana?

Mel

--- rainbow@... wrote:
> From: rainbow@...
>
> I am sorry I haven't introduced myself .  My name is
> Patricia I am
> researching  surnames.  I am researching some more
> than others due to
> stumbling blocks I run into. List of names are as
> follows: Alanis, Ali,
> Amen, Blann, Block, Boatman, Burton, Caguyong,
> Cameron, Campbell,
> Carson, Cartwell,Chavez,Colgan, Coxen, Dorsh,
> Doughas, Dryden, Dupre,
> East, Emerson, Gilbert,Goetz, Green, Hall, Halloway,
> Hendricks, Herring,
> Hertzberg, Hockenberger, Holden, Holloway, Ivie,
> Johnson, Pundy, Mather,
> Kiehn, Kruckenberg, Lambert, Long, Malta, Martin,
> McNish, McGee,
> Miller,  Milligan, Monahan, Mora, Nakahama,
> Nietfeld, Patterson,
> Rodriquez, Rogers, Rumsey, Salazar, Savage, Schmelt,
> Selfridge,
> Servantius, Staford (Stafford), Stewart, Sullivan,
> Summerville, Sumner,
> Tafoya, Tharp, Thompson, Tredway, Valles, Valliere,
> Vice, Vogel,
> Wardell, Worrell, Ziegler.
>
>
>
>
>
>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ONElist:  where real people with real interests get
> connected.
> http://www.onelist.com
> Join a new list today!
>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Please- First, Post Genealogy Queries c1682-c1803 on
> GenConnect board at:
> http://www.geocities.com/~colony/colony.html    -
> ...then, post to list...
>
>

_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

For some reason I can't go back any further than my GGgeandfather Phillip
DRAUGHTER. That surname must have been made up to rid them of their slave
surname. They were from West Feliciana Parish, La and I am finding lot's of
SLAUGHTER but no DRAUGHTER. Thank You


  Philip

I am sorry I haven't introduced myself .  My name is Patricia I am
researching  surnames.  I am researching some more than others due to
stumbling blocks I run into. List of names are as follows: Alanis, Ali,
Amen, Blann, Block, Boatman, Burton, Caguyong, Cameron, Campbell,
Carson, Cartwell,Chavez,Colgan, Coxen, Dorsh, Doughas, Dryden, Dupre,
East, Emerson, Gilbert,Goetz, Green, Hall, Halloway, Hendricks, Herring,
Hertzberg, Hockenberger, Holden, Holloway, Ivie, Johnson, Pundy, Mather,
Kiehn, Kruckenberg, Lambert, Long, Malta, Martin, McNish, McGee,
Miller,  Milligan, Monahan, Mora, Nakahama, Nietfeld, Patterson,
Rodriquez, Rogers, Rumsey, Salazar, Savage, Schmelt, Selfridge,
Servantius, Staford (Stafford), Stewart, Sullivan, Summerville, Sumner,
Tafoya, Tharp, Thompson, Tredway, Valles, Valliere, Vice, Vogel,
Wardell, Worrell, Ziegler.

Looking for information on the DRAUGHTER family of West Feliciana Parish.
Philip DRAUGHTER Sr. born in 1863 is as far back as I can go with that family.

Hi to all:

I am working on a book about Col. Tucker and the men in his group who built
Fort Claiborn in Natchitoches Parish. The time period was about 1800 to 1805.
I have a good bit, but if anyone has any ancestor that they found in that
area and could add vital records for them, I would appreciate the data (will
give credit for data)  Many of the men stayed in that area after their
enlistment was up. There will be a section in the book that will contain data
abstracted on each man in the group.  Several died and it gives the details.
Several joined, left, etc. and it gives dates.

I've completed the transcribing of the records and in process of compiling
the men's data section.

Annette Carpenter Womack

Please replace the Subject: Roll Call with your ancestral
surnames and let us know who you are seeking.  Also, include
approximate dates and places.

Do you know of resources on the internet for Colonial
Louisiana?  Please let us know about them by posting to this
list.

Hi,

This is the list moderator.   It is OK to post queries to
the list, but please post them first to the GenConnect board
link from the web page:

     http://www.geocities.com/~colony/colony.html

or go directly to :


http://cgi.rootsweb.com/~genbbs/genbbs.cgi/USA/La/ColonialLouisiana

Queries posted to the GenConnect Board are indexed via
Surname Helper.  From the Surname Helper icon at the bottom
of the page you can do a worldwide search for your ancestral
names.

The GenConnect board links to the entire world!  Just click
on "Visit another Site"
in the upper right corner.

TTYL

MJ

Researching FAVRE

Jean Claude FAVRE b. c  m. (1) Emashapa, a Choctaw.

I'm descended from their daughter:
Marguerite FAVRE b. c1760  m. Jean-Pierre LA FONTAINE

I'm seeking more info on these FAVRE and LA FONTAINE
families.  I was told by Br. Jerome LEPRE about Emashapa,
but have not yet found a record.  I wonder where the info
came from.

I've found several Pierre LA FONTAINES but no specific
marriage record.  I suspect the marriage may have been a
casual arrangement.  There is a Pierre b. c1761 and another
b. c1765.

I did locate baptismal records for daughter born to
Marguerite, Euranie LA FONTAINE.  Marguerite is listed with
no last name (typical of Indian registrations) and the
record is listed in the FAVRE index.  Euranie's father's
name comes from baptismal record of her first child.

The families resided from Mobile along the Gulf Coast to New
Orleans, LA from the early 1700's.

Researching SAUCIER and allied familes

Quebec to Biloxi c1699
Mobile c1702-1721
New Orleans c1722+
St. Louis, MO c1730+
Kaskaskia, Cahokia, IL c1730+
Gulf Coast c1740+