Marin Genealogy - aqwn09 - Generated by Family Tree Heritage

Selected Families and Individuals

Notes

Captain James Vinson

ID: I087
Name: James Jr. VINSON
Sex: M
ALIA: Capt. James /Vinson/
Title: Capt.
Birth: 20 MAY 1761 in Northampton Co. N.C.
Death: 11 MAY 1822 in Sumner Co. Tennessee
Fact 1: Buried: Vinson Cemetery S. of Gallatin, Sumner, Tennessee
Fact 2: Commisioned a Captain in Tennessee Militia 12-6-1798

Father: James VINSON b: 1735 in Northampton Co. N.C.
Mother: UNITY?

Marriage 1 Rhoda BENTHALL b: 16 JUL 1761 in Northampton Co. N.C.
Children
Benthall VINSON
Enos VINSON
Parthenia VINSON b: 1785
Susannah VINSON b: 9 NOV 1787 in Northampton, Co., N.C.
Edmund VINSON b: APR 1793
James VINSON b: 26 AUG 1793 in Sumner Co. Tennessee
Stokley VINSON b: 19 SEP 1796
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http://www.balcro.com/vinson.html
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Vinson Family

Contributed by David V. Agricola
© April 2001

CAPT JAMES VINSON FAMILY
OF SUMNER CO TENN

Capt James Vinson was born on 20 May 1764. In 1794 he was taxed on 213 acres of land in Sumner Co Tn., watercourse not given. [SEE Henry below] In April 1802 he served on a jury with Robert Patton in Sumner Co. James died testate, will written 24 July 1818, probated 1822. He left a dower third of his estate to his wife Rhoda and named the following children (orig will # 71). (The 1821 tax list of Sumner shows James Vinson Sr with three tracts on Sinking Creek) James Vinson Sr and wife are buried in the Vinson Cem, about 3 mi SE of Gallatin on Cole's Ferry Road. James Sr. died on 11 May 1822; his wife Rhoda [Benthall] was born 8 July 1761, died 11 Aug. 1836.
a. Benthall Vinson, b ca 1777, married Jane Patton, daughter of Thomas Patton, in Sumner Co. on 14 Nov. 1803. In 1821 he is on the tax list with 100 acres on Sinking Creek. Their dau Evalina inherited 100 acres in Warren Co from James Vinson Sr. (will). Benthall died by 1830 as we find his widow Jane in the census, p. 213. She wrote her will on 3 July 1833 and it was probated in Nov. 1833. (will no. 260) b. Enos Vinson, on 1821 with 162 ac on Sinking Cr. In 1830 census next to John Gregory (who md Sarah PATTON) born 1780's; 2 sons and five daughters. On 22 July 1810? he married Charity Baldridge, who was born 20 March 1792, died 15 May 1829; she is buried in the Vinson Cem but no stone for Enos is extant.
c. James Vinson Jr, in 1821 with 162 ac on Sinking Cr; IGI says he married Clarissa Bennett, no official record found.
d. Stokely Vinson, in 1821 with no land. He marriedd 9 Mar 1816 to Sally Fleetwood.
e. Parthena Vinson, md ___ McCowl. William McCaul was bondsman for the marriage bond of Benthall Vinson in 1803.
f. Susannah Vinson, married ___ Hamilton. A James Hamilton witnessed Jas Vinson's will.
+ IGI says he md Rhoda Benthall abt 1776 in Northampton Co NC. Since his eldest son is named Benthall we can be comfortable that his wife was a Benthall.
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Henry Vinson a contemporary of James, possibly his brother, on 10 Jan 1794 sold 213 acres of land on the waters of Sinking Creek to Thomas PATTON. This was part of a tract orig granted to James Clendenning. (Sumner deed bk 1:96).In 1800 Thomas Patton sold a tract of 63 ac on Sinking Cr, adj to Jas Vinson, to Robert PATTON (3: 89), possibly part of the above tract. Then in Nov 1809 Robert Patton sold this tract to Isaac Gregory* (Sumner 4: 434). A Henry Vinson was on 1830 Sumner census, p 162.
The above brief sketch of the VINSON family was prepared in April 2001 by D V Agricola, MD in the hopes that others may find it of use as a starting point in research.
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http://www.balcro.com/vinson.html

Captain James Vinson Family of Sumner County, Tennessee {Source}
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James Vinson Will (1764-1822)
Wife Rhoda plantation I live on and house. Son Stockley. Son Beuthall (Benthall). Son James. My children. Daughter Parthena McCall. Son Enos. Money coming from Joseph White to me for a negro sold at Orleans. Daughter Susannah Hamilton. To my illegimate son Edmond called Edmond Vinson all land where on the said Edmond now lives 80 (84) acres. Called Walnut Field. Owns lots in Town of Cairo. Granddaughter Eveline daughter of Benthall Vinson. Daughter Parthenia McCall and Susannah Hamilton land in Warren County. Appoints Thomas Anderson and my three sons Enos, James and Stockley executors. 24 July 1818. Proved. Codicil. July 24, 1818 land I purchased of William S. Patton mentioned. Gives illigamate son Edmond 400 acres land being on Perry Fork of Tidewater in Lexington Kentucky. Speaks of land purchased from Isaac Gregory 50 acres. Proved May 1822 (P. 347)

Thomas Stokley Vinson

Thomas Stokely Vinson - Passes To The Unknown - Another old Confederate soldier has fought the last fight and passed to the great unknown on Tuesday, December 9th, 1930. Thomas Stokely Vinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenso Dow Vinson (long since deceased) was born near Gallatin, Tenn., September 1, 1843. When quite young at the death of his mother he came to southern Louisiana with his father and grandfather, Stokely Vinson, youngest son of Capt. James Vinson of Revolutionary fame. His grandmother was Miss Sarah Fleetwood of North Carolina. The family lived on South Bend plantation in St. Mary's parish near Centerville, Louisiana. When the Federal army was finally driven out of South Louisiana the family moved to Texas, a distance of 350 miles, taking their slaves and household goods. The trip took more than three weeks. In the spring of 1871 he went to Tennessee, married and came back with his bride to live at Centerville. When yellow fever broke out in 1880 they went back to Tennessee. (Abstract)
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CHAPTER: 004: The Obituary of Thomas Stokely Vinson
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T. S. VINSON PASSES AWAY

Confederate Veteran and Aged Citizen of Sumner Dies in Louisiana

Thomas Stokely Vinson, Confederate veteran and one of Sumner
County's best known citizens, died at 7:30 o'clock a.m. Wednesday,
December 10, 1930, at the home of his relative, Mrs Vincent Laurent,
at Lake Arthur, Louisiana, where he was visiting. He left Gallatin on
October 1st to visit relatives in New Orleans, Lake Arthur and in
Texas. Having completed his visit in New Orleans and Texas he was at
the home of relatives in Lake Arthur resting for a few days before
beginning the journey back to his home here. Recently he had suffered
several heart attacks and died suddenly Wednesday morning while
sitting in a chair awaiting the announcement for breakfast.

Mr Vinson was born September 1st, 1843, in the third civil
district of this county. At the time of his birth his parents Lorenzo
Dow Vinson and Susan Courtney Moss Vinson, resided on a farm
on the Coles Ferry pike. His mother having died while he was yet young
he and his two younger brothers were cared for by their grandparents,
Stokely Vinson,Sr and Sarah Fleetwood Vinson, who resided at
what is now known as the John B. Harris place on the Cole Ferry
road.
John B. Harris M. -

Stokely Vinson,Sr, built the residence now on that farm. In the
fall of 1861 Thomas S. Vinson enlisted in the Confederate Army,
Page .4. 12-MAR-2004
joining "St Mary's Cannoneers" from Louisiana. He was a brave
Confederate soldier and at close of the Civil War came home with an
honorable discharge. He was a member of Donelson Bivouac of Gallatin.

In 1871 Mr Vinson married Miss Jennie Edwards Baker daughter
of Zack Baker, prominent citizen of this county. To this union
four daughters were born as follows: Jennie Baker Vinson, Annie
Courtney Vinson, Lorena Fleetwood Vinson and Mildred Allen
Vinson. Of these only Mrs Annie Vinson Stratton of
Saundersville survives. The oldest daughter, Mrs Albert A. Riley
of Thomasville, Georgia, died on January 10, 1921. Three
grandchildren, two girls and a boy, living in Georgia survive.

The greater part of Mr Vinson's life was spent in Gallatin. For a
while he was in the grocery business. He served several terms as City
Recorder of Gallatin and was appointed Coal Oil Inspector here by
Governor Robert L. Taylor. He was a man of a high order of
integrity, neat in personal appearance, courtly in manners, and was in
every respect a gentleman of the Old School.

The remains were brought to Gallatin for burial. Funeral services were
conducted at the Alexander Undertaking Parlor at 10 o'clock a.m.
Saturday. The burial followed at the Gallatin cemetery.

Walter Lee Vinson

Vinson Marriages, Orleans Parish Louisiana
Submitted by Al Vinson December 2001
Source Index to Marriage License Applications,
Louisiana Division, Main Branch,
New Orleans Public Library

*************************************************
Submitted to the LAGenWeb Archives
************************************************
Copyright. All rights reserved.
http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm

http:/www.usgwarchives.net/la/lafiles.htm
************************************************
les may be printed or copied for personal use only.

The following Vinson's and Elders are some that I have found
in my search of my Family Tree. Some are mine and some are not.
Thought I would share will all. Hope it helps someone.

NAME OF INDIVIDUALS - DATE OF MARRIAGE - LOCATION OF MARRIAGE

Henry C. Elder 01-10-1881 Lillie M. Clark

Maud Vinson 04-03-1893 Frank H. Petitpain

W. L. Vinson 09-03-1894 Alice Keenan
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Name: W L Vinson
Sex: Male
Father's Name: A D Vinson
Mother's Name: Corinne Vinson
Spouse's Name: Alice Keenan
Spouse's Sex: Female
Spouse's Father's Name: Nicholas Keenan
Spouse's Mother's Name: Mary Keenan
Marriage Date: 05 Sep 1894
Marriage Place: Orleans, Louisiana, United States

Source Details: 254
Digital Folder Number: 004770206
Microfilm Number: 000912035
Image Number: 00510

Citing this Record
"Louisiana Parish Marriages, 1837-1957," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKJH-LS3C : 18 February 2021), W L Vinson and Alice Keenan, 05 Sep 1894; citing Orleans, Louisiana, United States, various parish courthouses, Louisiana; FHL microfilm 912,035.
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Event Type: Burial
Name: Walter L Vinson
Age: 42
Death or Burial Date: 23 May 1908
Death or Burial Place: New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Death Date: 22 May 1908
Birth Year (Estimated): 1866
Birthplace: Centerville, La
Race: White

Digital Folder Number: 008248281
Image Number: 00440

Citing this Record
"Louisiana, New Orleans, Interment Registers, 1836-1972", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WB6H-W1ZM : 27 October 2019), Walter L Vinson, 1908.
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Alice A. Keenan

Name: Alice Keenan
Sex: Female
Birth Date: 20 Mar 1867
Birthplace: Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Parent Name: Alice Doran
Parent 2 Name: Patrick Keenan
Certificate Number: 384

Digital Folder Number: 008358145
Image Number: 00479

Citing this Record
"Louisiana, Orleans Parish, Birth Records, 1819-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WYCB-MS2M : 16 October 2019), Alice Keenan, 1867.
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Name: W L Vinson
Sex: Male
Father's Name: A D Vinson
Mother's Name: Corine Vinson
Spouse's Name: Alice Keenan
Spouse's Sex: Female
Spouse's Father's Name: Nicholas Keenan
Spouse's Mother's Name: May Keenan
Marriage Date: 05 Sep 1894
Marriage Place: Orleans, Louisiana, United States

Source Details: 780
Digital Folder Number: 004705641
Microfilm Number: 000907704
Image Number: 00372

Citing this Record
"Louisiana Parish Marriages, 1837-1957," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKJW-12HZ : 17 February 2021), W L Vinson and Alice Keenan, 05 Sep 1894; citing Orleans, Louisiana, United States, various parish courthouses, Louisiana; FHL microfilm 907,704.
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Katie Gladys Vinson

Name: Katie Gladys Vinson
Sex: Female
Birth Date: 4 Sep 1894
Birthplace: Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Race: White
Parent Name: Walter L Vinson
Parent 2 Name: Alice A Keenan
Certificate Number: 651
Other information in the record of Katie Gladys Vinson
Name: Katie Gladys Vinson
Sex: Female
Birth Date: 4 Sep 1894
Birthplace: Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Race: White
Parent Name: Walter L Vinson
Parent 2 Name: Alice A Keenan
Certificate Number: 651
Digital Folder Number: 008357213
Image Number: 00657
Citing this Record
"Louisiana, Orleans Parish, Birth Records, 1819-1906", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WTRK-P6ZM : 14 October 2019), Alice A Keenan in entry for Katie Gladys Vinson, 1894.
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Joseph Acklen Vinson

Husband of Carra Hatters; father of Aron Acklen, James Hatters, Malvin Joseph, and Wilbur Thomas
Source: Times-Picayune
Friday, April 28, 1944 New Orleans, Louisiana Page: 2
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Caria Elmira Hatters

Wife of Joseph A. Vinson
Source: Times-Picayune
Saturday, April 24, 1943 New Orleans, Louisiana Page: 2
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Name: Joseph A Vinson
Sex: Male
Father's Name: Alfred Vinson
Mother's Name: Corinne Hamilton
Spouse's Name: Carrie Hatters
Spouse's Sex: Female
Spouse's Father's Name: George Hatters
Spouse's Mother's Name: Louisa Gu*ers
Marriage Date: 07 Oct 1902
Marriage Place: Orleans, Louisiana, United States

Source Details: 230
Digital Folder Number: 004769168
Microfilm Number: 000911498
Image Number: 00502

Citing this Record
"Louisiana Parish Marriages, 1837-1957," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKJH-QNB8 : 17 February 2021), Joseph A Vinson and Carrie Hatters, 07 Oct 1902; citing Orleans, Louisiana, United States, various parish courthouses, Louisiana; FHL microfilm 911,498.
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Louise Adelaide Remoussin Aubert

Name:    Louise Adelaide Remoussin Aubert
Age:    56 yrs
Death Date:    01 Feb 1843
Color:    W
Page:    418
Volume:    9
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Name: Louise Adelaide Remoussin Aubert
F (Female)
Age: 56
Birth Year: abt 1787
Death Date: 1 Feb 1843

Anne Margueritte Petitpain

BIRTH: Also shown as Born 4 Sep 1778

Claude Nicolas Samory

Name:
Samory, Claude Nicholas
Dates:    1801-1825
Location:
Town: Charleston
American County:South Carolina charleston, s.c.
Occupation:
Occupation: grocery store
Gender:    Male
Address:
Address: 19, Queen street
Town: Charleston
American County: South Carolina
Source Date:    1806
Source Info:
Listed in, [Charleston, 1806] Negrin’s Directory, and Almanac, for the year 1806: containing every article of general utility. Price One Dollar Subscription. [pp.4, 15, 22, 61, 62, 69, 71, 72, 107 blurred, p125 missing], [1806], NEGRIN, J. J., Charleston, S.C.. From J. J. Negrin’s Press, No. 124, East Bay
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Name:
Samory, Claude Nich.
Dates:    1801-1825
Location:
Town: Charleston
American County:South Carolina charleston, s.c.
Occupation:
Occupation: grocer
Gender:    Male
Address:
Address: 19, Queen street
Town: Charleston
American County: South Carolina
Source Date:    1807
Source Info:
Listed in, [Charleston, 1807] Negrin’s Directory for the year 1807 - containing every article of general utility. Price of Subscription One Dollar. [pp.43, 56-58, 66-79, 163, 181 missing], [1807], NEGRIN, J. J., Charleston, S.C.. From J. J. Negrin’s Press, No. 106, Queen street
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Name:
Samory, Claude
Dates:    1801-1825
Location:
Town: Charleston
American County:South Carolina charleston, (s.c.)
Occupation:
Occupation: grocer
Gender:    Male
Address:
Address: 19, Queen street
Town: Charleston
American County: South Carolina
Source Date:    1809
Source Info:
Listed in, [Charleston, 1809] Directory for the District of Charleston, comprising the places of residence and occupation of the white inhabitants of the following parishes, to wit - St. Michael, St. Philip, St. Philip on the Neck, St. John, (Colleton) Christ Church, St. James (Santee) St. Thomas and St. Dennis, St. Andrew, St. John, (Berkley) St. Stephen, and St. James, (Goose Creek). Copy-right Secured. Price One Dollar. [pp.6 & 7 missing], 1809, HRABOWSKI, Richard, Collected by, Charleston, (S.C.). Printed by John Hoff, No.6, Broad-street, for Richard Hrabowski.
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Samory, Claude & Petitpain dry good store c. Esplanade & Old Levee Samory Eugene dry goods store 233 Bourbon St.
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name: Claude Samory
event place: Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina
page number: 313
line number: 2850
nara publication number: M252
nara roll number: 60
film number: 0181419
digital folder number: 004185992
image number: 00171
Citing this Record
"United States Census, 1810," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2S-6QH : accessed 13 Dec 2012), Claude Samory, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina; citing p. 313, NARA microfilm publication M252, roll 60.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Upholsterers such as E. Delorme, William M. Delorme, John
Francis, and Temperance A. Ryckbosch are known only through
listings in a Charleston directory, although Mrs. Ryckbosch was
found subsequently as administratrix of an estate, and by this
means her first name was revealed. John Francis and Francis Wall
were free blacks. ^^ Poor Thomas C. Jones' advertisement was
published in the Courier iox. 8 January 1820, and his funeral was
announced in the City Gazette and Commercial Advertiser in
September of the same year.23
Some of the names recorded may not have been serious
practitioners of the trade. This did not apply to Mrs. Elizabeth
Bampfield, who had a specialty: she made easy chair covers. 2"*
Mrs. Catherine Austen made mattresses, "colours" (flags) and
servants' clothes. ^^ Michael Rame advertised as a "Ladies and
Gentlemens hair dresser. "^^ He entered the upholstery business
when upholsterer John Francis Delorme gave him power of
attorney. He was later located on Sullivan's Island at the Summer
Coffee House, where he dressed turtles for soup.^^ Another
Frenchman, Claude Nicholas Samory, had a "Hair Powder
Manufactory at the upper end of King Street, "^s By 1804 he was
primarily a merchant or grocer, 29 and although he advertised
mattresses in 1812, in the same advertisement he offered a "Few
Dozen Smoaked Beef Tongues," and "6 Casks good old Bordeaux
Claret. "^° He was listed as "mattress and bed maker" in Joseph
Folker's Charleston Directory of 1813, as the proprietor of a
"store" in 1819, and was operating an "upholstery store" in
1822. The least likely candidate for a working upholsterer was
J.B. Ablay, formerly of Caen in France. He was recorded because
of his partnership with James Goubron, a paper-hanger, mattress
maker, and band-box maker from Versailles. In 1806, both men
ran off from Charleston to escape debts. Goubron had not paid
his rent, and the injured landlord let it be known that Ablay was
a "chevalier d' Industrie," a "deceitful scoundrel and unparalleled
blackguard. ' ' Goubron was characterized as one who "talks very
loud and his conversation is obscene and vulgar; his manners
disagreeable and is extremely dirty, "
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Name: C. Samory
Dates: 1801-1825
Location: Charleston, S.C.
Gender: Male
society/club membership:
Ancient York Masons, Grand Lodge of the most Ancient & Honorable Society of Free & Accepted Masons; Member status (including offices held): Grand Steward
Office Holdings:
Office other: Grand Steward, Grand Lodge of the most Ancient & Honorable Society of Free & Accepted Masons
Source Date:
1806
Source Info:
Listed in, [Charleston, 1806] Negrin’s Directory, and Almanac, for the year 1806: containing every article of general utility. Price One Dollar Subscription. [pp.4, 15, 22, 61, 62, 69, 71, 72, 107 blurred, p125 missing], [1806], NEGRIN, J. J., Charleston, S.C.. From J. J. Negrin’s Press, No. 124, East Bay
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One of the first major establishments of African slavery in the American colonies occurred with the founding of Charles Town and South Carolina in 1670. The colony was founded mainly by planters from the overpopulated sugar island colony of Barbados, who brought relatively large numbers of African slaves from that island
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Naturalized on 25 Sep 1802
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Name: Claude Samory
Event Place: Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina
Page Number: 313
Line Number: 2850
Affiliate Publication Number: M252
Affiliate Film Number: 60
GS Film number: 0181419
Digital Folder Number: 004185992
Image Number: 00171

Citing this Record:
"United States Census, 1810," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2S-6QH : accessed 26 Jul 2014), Claude Samory, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina; citing "1810 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com; p. 313, line 2850, NARA microfilm publication M252, roll 60, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 0181419.
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Name: Claude Samory
Event Place: Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina
Page Number: 313
Line Number: 2850
Affiliate Publication Number: M252
Affiliate Film Number: 60
GS Film number: 0181419
Digital Folder Number: 004185992
Image Number: 00171

Citing this Record:
"United States Census, 1810," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2S-6QH : accessed 27 Aug 2014), Claude Samory, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina; citing "1810 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com; p. 313, line 2850, NARA microfilm publication M252, roll 60, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 0181419.
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St. Philip's Cemetery

32°46'45.3"N 79°55'44.6"W

Buriel location of Claude Nicolas Samory
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Name: Chaudins Samory
Event Place: Not Stated, Charleston, South Carolina
Page Number: 152
Affiliate Publication Number: M32
Affiliate Film Number: 48
GS Film number: 181423
Digital Folder Number: 004440835
Image Number: 00242

Citing this Record:
"United States Census, 1800," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH5R-6CD : accessed 07 Sep 2014), Chaudins Samory, Not Stated, Charleston, South Carolina; citing "1800 United States Federal Census," Ancestry.com; p. 152, NARA microfilm publication M32, roll 48, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 181423.
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Courier 2 April 1817: Notice of persons granted licenses to retail spirituous liquors includes "Peter Pierre [sic] & Co. 30, Queen street; his "securities" who vouched for his honesty were Messrs. Dupont and Samory. Note: Since about 1806, Dr. Ulmo had two residences or business stands-- one in Queen Street and one in Meeting Street.

Marie Antoinette Magdalena Dupont de Lorme

Name:          Marie Antoinette Magdalene Dupont deLorme
Age:           86 yrs
Death Date:    07 Nov 1856
Color:         W
Page:          207
Volume:        18
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Samory Joseph Armand 1 yr - C 2/12/1836 6 53
Samory Joseph Armand 1 yr - C 1/17/1837 6 53
Samory Marie Adelaide Eugenie 48 yrs F W 06/10/1851 12 756
Samory Marie Anne 2 yrs F C 5/1/1849 10 648
Samory Marie Antoinette Magdalene 86 yrs F W 11/7/1856 18 207
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name: Samory
residence: Not Stated, Orleans, Louisiana
page number: 238
nara publication number: M704
nara roll number: 131
film number: 0009691
digital folder number: 004409672
image number: 00484
Citing this Record
"United States Census, 1840," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHTD-FRC : accessed 11 Jan 2013), Samory, Not Stated, Orleans, Louisiana; citing p. 238, NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 131
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Francois Leonce Fazende

Times-Picayune, New Orleans, May 11, 1898, Page 14

"F. LEONCE FAZENDE
----
Death of a Useful Citizen of Distinguished Lineage.

F. Leonce Fezende, an old and highly esteemed citizen of New Orleans, was laid to rest forever yesterday evening in the dim shadows of the old St. Louis cemetery.

For over a years mr. FAzende has been in failing health, and perhaps it was only through the great care and attention bestowed upon him by his devoted family that he survived as long as he did. Mr. Fazende was born in this city may 9, 1847. He came from an old and distinguished Creole family, a family which has made its name in the annals of the state. He was splendidly educated, and at the early age of 16 he entered upon a commercial career as stock boy and messenger for the old firm of Haggerty Bros., then located at no. 133 Canal street. He remained in this house for six years, rising to the position of salesman, when he left it to accept a position in the ancient firm of Messrs. M. Reiman & Co., who were then opening at 131 Canal street. He remained with them till the firm removed to New York city, when he accepted the position of manager in the lace department of D. H. Holmes & Co., where he remained steadily for over sixteen years. He was considered one of the best judges of recllate(?) in the United States. Mr. Fazende later embarked in commercial pursuits for himself. He was one of the original charter members of the Retail Clerks' Protective Association, and was for years one of the most active workers in ? behalf, having been honored with the unanimous election of president for two consecutive terms.

In 1869 Mr. Fazende married miss Marie Petitpain, a lovely and accomplished Creole girl. Five children, three daughters and two sons, blessed this union. mr. Fazende was a fluent linguist and a thoroughly well read man. His word was his bond, and he enjoyed the esteem and affection of all who knew him. He was a man of sterling integrity and possessed all those virtues which characterize the true gentleman. He died as he lived, a devoted son of the Catholic church. His funeral which too place from his late residence on Barracks street yesterday afternoon, was largely attended. The significant coincidence that he died on his fiftieth birthday was told in the beautiful offering of flowers sent by friends.

The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Father Prim, of St. Mary's church, and the pallbearers were: messrs. Ernest Petitpain, Jos. V. Fazende, J. Selton, H. Meissonnier and Jules C. Delery, Mr. Fazende was at one time a member of Guibet's Battery, and many of this command attended his funeral. He was recording secretary of the Pelican mutual Benevolent Association and was a member of the Conference of St. Vincent de Paul, being at one time president of his parish conference."

Marie Therese Petitpain

Given: Marie Therese
Surname: Petitpain
Father: Francois Hyppolite
Mother: Marie Adelaide Eugenie Samory
Sex: F
Color: W
Birth Date: 08 Aug 1832
Volume: 8
Page: 333
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59 U.S. 109 - Louis Curtis v. Madame Therese Petitpain
Home59 us 109 louis curtis v. madame therese petitpain

59 U.S. 109

18 How. 109

15 L.Ed. 280

LOUIS CURTIS, BENJAMIN CURTIS, JOHN L. HUBBARD, JAMES D.
B. CURTIS, AND HENRY A. BOORAINE, PLAINTIFFS IN ERROR,
v.
MADAME THERESE PETITPAIN, WIFE OF VICTOR FESTE, AND
MANDERVILLE MARIGNY, LATE UNITED STATES MARSHAL FOR THE EASTERN
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

December Term, 1855

THIS case was brought up by writ of error from the circuit court of the United States for the eastern district of Louisiana. It is stated in the opinion of the court.

It was argued by Mr. Taylor, for the plaintiffs in error, and Mr. Benjamin, for the defendants.

The point of practice, upon which the case went off, was raised by Mr. Benjamin, who contended that the transcript was not such a complete record as was required by the 11th and 31st rules of court.

The points made relating to the merits of the cause are omitted.

Mr. Justice CAMPBELL delivered the opinion of the court.

1

The record certified in this cause consists of 'an agreed statement of facts,' which the parties submitted to the court on the rules taken by the plaintiffs against the defendants, and the judgment rendered thereon, and a judgment rendered on a motion for a new trial, being the proceedings after the submission of the case.

2

The case stated is, that the plaintiffs recovered a judgment against Victor Feste in the circuit court of the United States. That an execution issued thereon, and a seizure was made of immovable as well as movable property; which was sold, and the proceeds held by the marshal.

3

While these proceedings were pending, Madame Feste recovered, in one of the state courts, a decree against her husband, Victor Feste, for the separation of property and the amount of dowry brought in marriage; and thereupon served a notice upon the marshal, claiming to have satisfaction of her legal mortgage, in preference to the execution creditor, from the moneys in his hands, and obtained a rule from the court requiring him to answer her claim. The plaintiffs, upon their part, (as the case states,) also obtained a rule, to enforce the payment of the money to them on their execution. To settle these conflicting claims was the object of the agreed case thus submitted to the court.

4

Two questions arise in limine, either of which is, in our opinion, decisive of this cause: 1st. That this is not such a transcript as will satisfy the 11th and 31st rules of this court, under the decision of Keene v. Whittaker, 13 Pet. 459; and, 2d, that this is not such a judgment as this court can re examine, according to the principle of Bayard v. Lombard, 9 How. 530. And we agree with the defendants upon both these questions.

5

The cause is dismissed with costs.

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FAZENDE - On Monday, November 19, 1917, at 12:50 o'clock p.m., aged 73 years 9 months, Mrs. Wid. F. Leonce Fazende (nee Marie Petitpain), a native of this city.

The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this Tuesday, November 20, at 4 o'clock p.m., from the late residence of the deceased no 1305 St. Claude street, between Esplanade and Barracks.

Interment in St. Louis Cemetery No. 2, Claiborne Street.
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Fazende, Mrs. Marie
Death date: 1917-11-19
Age: 73 years
Sex: F
Next of kin: F. Leonce Fazende (husband)
Obituary citation(s): Times-Picayune, 1917-11-20, Pg. 2 col. 7
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