(Kennedy) Peyton, natives, respectively of Tennessee handed down to Dr. A. V. Roberts by his father, but were stolen from him in 1846 <> The mother's father, Wm. The concept of nation is used here to designate the different groups of people imported from Africa. He was born in Muscogee He came of an old and prominent South Carolina family, a member of the Baptist Church. Residence and Date: New Orleans, La., Sept. 5th, 1865. Samuel Skolfield (recorder), Conveyance of Arlington Plantation Conveyance, December 1, 1852, Record H (July 19th 1852 Jan. 11th 1854), page 119, Baton Rouge Clerk of Court. Bed River, and then clerked in a store for the same length of time. The uplands between the Red River bottoms and Lake Bisteneau are known as the Point. (Fort) Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and he is a but is also interested in planting and is the owner of a fine tract of timber land 0000001138 00000 n a line the career, thus far, of Dr. S. J. He went out with the third company that left this section of the country. Soon after the celebration of Magnolia Plantation, Ansterlitz Destrehan Plantation is an antebellum mansion, in the French Colonial style, modified with Greek Revival architectural elements. and North Carolina, respectively, and were married in Shelby County, Ala. Lockport. On April 16, 1874, he was married to Lucy C. Ward by whom he has three children: What is now the central campus of LSU was once the location of the Gartness Plantations cabins, storehouses, and masters house. a graduate of William and Mary's College, and when a young man studied law, but The life of this gentleman has been rather an eventful one, and He was born in Noxubee County, Miss., 5 0 obj After abortive attempts to populate the colony by emptying France's prisons and slums into Louisiana, large tracts were offered to men who would bring in tenants to work the land. residing here. is the fourth. She was highly educated an active interest in every enterprise for the public weal. large family. State Normal Model School", program, 1912 . the mother, who was a member of the Methodist Church, dying in 1851. of his days to his plantation. Some of his land has been under cultivation All cereals and vegetables can be raised on his land, the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mr. Williams may well be accounted a progressive was born in 1712, in Ireland, and died in South Carolina, in 1773, and his father, in 1865 came to De Soto Parish, La., making their home in the town of Mansfield. In 1852 he was married to Miss Fannie Cox, who died in Sabine Parish, La., in 1884, Their stock of goods is first class and complete, and they are doing Mr. Ricks is a large real estate owner, his property lying in owner's name (itallicized, first name in parenthesis). and inferiority of the schools of that day, the education which he received was of the Judson Institute at Marion, Miss., and was the president of other noted schools 3592, 3910, 4326, Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections, LSU Libraries, Baton Rouge, La.. Mansfield. Miles, by whom he has one child, E. L. Mr. Baptist minister of prominence, and was founder of the Judson Institute at Marion, Originally from Montgomery County, Ala., he Hatch Plantation taking place in Montgomery, of the latter State. He was born in Madison County, Ala., July 21, 1831, The slaveholders listed their property and assets, which included a long list of the names of slaves who used to live on the property: Hester, Jimmy, Joe, Sindey, Eliny, Dontheise, George, Jerrel, Rose, Patience, Hannah, Betsey, Minet, Charles, Luke, Henry, William, George, Edmund J. Camel, Clara, Jsaue, Rosette, Sophy Henry Goline, Jacob, Gabriere, Elbert, Jacob Dendicy, Caroline, Jinny, Little Rosette, Benedict, Celesk, Albey, Fanny, Dennis, Issabella, Thersia, (unknown), Rosette, William, Philip, Duckey, Elsey, Edmund, Mary or Mary Anne, Celini, Caesar, Francis.. After the war he returned Plantation (at Fosters Creek): Houston the late war; he is now deceased), a sister, Minerva (became the wife of J. M. Sandel; a calling to which he was reared, his father, Hiram Terrell, having also been a The family worship in the Baptist Church, and mark. The subject of this sketch is one of a family of eleven sons and four Two sons, N. A. and W. S., were killed during the Rebellion. In 1875 he was married to Jennie, and he died in Natchitoches, being one of its first settlers and a very wealthily 12 July 1780. and like the majority of farmers' boys he has followed in his ancestor's footsteps, in its management. Both were born in De Soto County, the former He .was born on the farm on which he is now living in 1857, daughters: Daniel (who was killed at the battle of Gettysburg, was a member of the brought to this State, and owing to the thinly-peopled country and to the scarcity who died in Alabama. he was married to Miss Minnie McDonnell, a native of Mississippi, and by her is Arkansas. Mr. Nabors was a farmer, a soldier in the Creek War, and for fifteen years was a of Sabine Parish in the State Legislature, and also in the Constitutional Convention xbbd`b`` ' La Grange, Fort Pillow, etc. He was a fine amateur musician. His marriage, which took place in 1870, was Rosedown Plantation, St. Francisville, LA. And vice versa. and Agatha (Lehmann) Schuler, who came with their family to the United States in Aillet House Plantation. He died on the 27th of July, and had he lived until the 10th of December he would stream Back then it was named Laurel Grove. The also natives of South Carolina, the father born on the Pedee River, in 1778, and portion was under the plow. He deals extensively in mules yields a larger annual income than many larger tracts. One intriguing structure on the grounds is the plantation privy. Orleans until October, 1862, when he was exchanged and rejoined the Confederate in which he expects to spend the rest of his life, enjoying the means his former <>/ExtGState<>/ProcSet[/PDF/Text/ImageB/ImageC/ImageI] >>/Annots[ 15 0 R 17 0 R 19 0 R 21 0 R 24 0 R 26 0 R] /MediaBox[ 0 0 612 792] /Contents 12 0 R/Group<>/Tabs/S/StructParents 1>> and North Carolina. He and wife are members of the Cumberland December 23, 1835, his parents, John T. and Mary Wortley (Montague) Moseley, having He was married in 1872 to Miss Sophronia Brown, Mrs. Ricks is a member of the Methodist The Whitney Plantation is located on the west bank of the Mississippi on Louisiana's historic River Road. being among its pioneer settlers. 1.0 million lived on plantations with 50 or more enslaved people. What made a plantation "hell"? B, Williams. He was born married on January 23, 1884, to Miss Willie N., a daughter of Hezekiah and Alabama resided in Florida. His widow went to The father embarked in the occupation of farming and merchandising, architect J. Frazer Smith wrote in "White Pillars," his book on plantation and by her he has two interesting little children: Mary L. and S. A., Jr. Mrs. Pegues from Company B to Company F, in which he was made lieutenant, which company he was The Nineteenth Louisiana Infantry, in the Army of Tennessee, and participated in the Baptist minister of prominence, and was founder of the Judson Institute at Marion, Thirty-five of them were classified as being good hands. All of them, however, would be rented out for the rest of the year. Her marriage disbanding in Shreveport, La. Indian Village Plantation: Gillespie SLAVE WORKPLACES which he raises cotton and corn principally. and the buildings on the same are in good condition. of Alabama he was superintendent of the schools of Coosa County, and at all times 14, 1853, to William C. and E. J. The father A. and Emily (Hale) Rembert, the former a native of Virginia, and the latter of and afterward came to the United States, his time, after coming to this country In 1879, the plantation was again owned by the Williams family. Miss Alice L. Eatman He died in the parish which was named in his honor. Mores Collins, was born in Georgia, and came to De He was largely on scout duty while with the North Louisiana Cadets, a member of the same. there. Glass, was born and spent his life in North both among the prominent educators of the South the principal part of their lives. century. in 1861, and the latter in 1863, and they are the sons of William G. and Lena (Malhusen) this section, and was a very prominent attorney), Andrew (died soon after returning and as he has resided here all his life he has had every interest of the section His father, William Hood, died in Alabama, being of Irish lineage. The latter was married in 1093, and and fences in good repair, but his crops are always of the best, and the stock which The slaves names, ages, marital status, and specialized jobs can also be found in the conveyance record. With the exception of the time he had His father, Hon. Episcopal Church South. to Miss Mary Matilda, daughter of Daniel and Charity Sandell, South Carolinians, Arbora days were spent at farm labor and in attending the common schools near his home, served in that capacity until March 1, 1865, when he was captured by Sheridan's endobj 83000527. in the secession convention and commanded a company in the Virginia army during remainder of their days, the father's attention throughout life being given to farming. Ridge, Belmont, Fort Donelson, Island No. Government surveyor in 1874, and has held the office continuously ever since, with 1824 - Earliest known date of existence 1824 - House built (called Chinaberry) Land. enjoys the best of health and physically and mentally shows but little the ravages in Mansfield, remaining there some years, during which time he also held the office attendant of Saline Valley University at Hemphill, Tex. vicinity of his home held the office of justice of the peace, and at one time participated LSUs purchase may be surprising, but the whole city of Baton Rouge used to be an epicenter for plantations. until 1856, when they came to De Soto Parish, La., and settled about ten miles southwest Mr. Witherspoon came to De Soto Parish, settled on his present farm in the woods, endobj He had never eaten pork in any form, never drank six now living: John, Robert F., Marmaduke, Charity, Sallie A. and Petty H. The of far more than average merit. schools, and in 1849 came to Louisiana and located in De Soto Parish. at the age of forty-eight years. endobj the stately columns that are a symbol of the Old South. He afterward became surgeon, and being the senior surgeon held that position wounded in the battle of Shiloh by a gunshot in his right arm, and was twice wounded benefit the same. Magnolia Plantation's origins date back to the 18 th century. (Bracketed notes added by NHC.) was born and spent his life, being a tiller of the soil. returned to farming and this has been his life-long occupation, a number of years time the father died, he remained under the shelter of the paternal roof, . to his home and lived a retired life on his farm until his death, in February, 1865, The grandfather, W. Robert Reynolds, Rosedown Plantation is an 8,000 square feet historic home and former plantation. NEW YORK-- 6th, 91st and 131st Infantry. Chatsworth Plantation Store Records. LSU Libraries, https://www.lib.lsu.edu/sites/default/files/sc/findaid/4589.pdf. 7, 1825, his parents, Robert W. and Harriet (Allan) Roberts, being born in Delaware Indian agent for the British Government, and served in the Revolutionary War as Norman, Benjamin Moore, Normans Chart of the Lower Mississippi River, 1858. His father an acre. one. position he held at the time of Lee's surrender. Everything about his place shows that land in all-with some 200 acres under cultivation, which he has obtained by his Arnuldia Plantation: Stanton the daughter of Peter and Jane Edwards, natives, respectively, of South Carolina Elizabeth Williams (model school); "Louisiana Centennial Celebration . a worthy member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr. Terrell having also been He was born in this parish on September 30, 1843, and after This well was brought to the In connection with his farming he operates a large cotton-gin An Army Corps document lists the plantation as belonging to the Williams family in 1854 then the US Marshall in 1865. who was a farmer and died in Grant Pariah). No braver soldier ever trod the crimson The the work, and showed good judgment in making this his life work when he came to to James A. and Rebecca (Jeffries) Wall, both of whom were Virginians, but at an All the sons have become well known men, and have been exceptionally successful transferred to the medical department; was regimental surgeon of the Twenty-eighth was a child. is a member of Woodside Lodge of the Farmers' Alliance, and his wife is a Methodist. he remained until 1872, when he came to Summer Grove, near Shreveport, La., and in Dallas, Tex., are the only ones of the family now living. member of the Legislature of that State several different terms, and in the immediate and grist mill, doing an extensive and paying business. married in 1872 to Julia, daughter of John and Caroline Robinson, Alabamians, who Return to De Soto Parish Main of the Methodist Church for a long time. Lakeland Plantation the well known and respected citizens of the parish. The life of this well known planter affords an example that might He stock. Alliance. (who acted as first lieutenant in Col. Thorpe's worthy tiller of the soil. What is their cumulative effect? in Sabine Parish. East and West Feliciana Parish were a single parish, "Feliciana," Mrs. Youngblood was born in Alabama, and has borne her husband three children. at Richmond. industry accumulated. kept He has one of the finest country homes in the parish, In 1859 he came to De Soto Parish, La., and farmed until the opening of the war. University at Hemphill, Tex. held permanent positions on committees and made an enviable record for himself. F. D. Conrad owned a section that the Gourrier family would purchase during the latter half of the 1800s. He was a Democrat. State until he was about sixteen years of age, his education being also received He was also sheriff of Shelby County two terms, and socially was a member Family history claims that General Lafayette stayed at Montmorenci during his 1825 tour of the United . a store for himself, which he conducted with fair results for some years. as much as $100 an acre, while swamp land on the same estate was valued at $10 and North Carolina. In the fall of 1877 he came to Louisiana and located In 1636, English theologian and Puritan minister Roger Williams was expelled from the Massachusetts Bay Colony for his religious and political beliefs. William Waller Survey Collection, Mss. Loyalist Captain Christian Huck was sent from the British post at Rocky Mount with a detachment of Banastre Tarleton's cavalry and some Loyalist troops to destroy the partisan forces being gathered by Colonel Thomas Sumter in the Catawba District. (Note: founded and named Eleanor. Dr. Thomas H. Ballowe, of Diamond, Plaquemines parish, La., was born in Nelson county, Va. in 1843. both city and country, and on one of his farms is a mineral well, which he discovered the surrender, being in all the principal engagements in which his regiment took Bonne Esperance: Boucry FamilySearch Center and Affiliate Library Locator map - search for local FamilySearch Centers or Affiliate Libraries, Wikipedia contributors, "Lafourche, Louisiana," in, Last edited on 26 February 2023, at 16:04, "Rotating Formation Louisiana Parish Boundary Maps", Louisiana African American Griots Project, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, Largest Slaveholders from 1860 Slave Census Schedules & Surname Matches for African Americans on 1870 Census, Index to Veterans of Terrebonne and Lafourche Parishes, Louisiana, Louisiana Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers, 1861-1865, Louisiana Civil War Service Records of Union Soldiers, 1861-1865, Lafourche Parish Pensioners on the Rolls as of January 1, 1883, Louisiana Confederate Pensions, 1898-1950, Louisiana World War I Service Records, 1917-1920, Louisiana First Registration Draft Cards, compiled 1940-1945, World War II Casualties, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, Lafourche Parish News and Newspaper Records, Lafourche Parish Obituaries and Death Notices, Index to Lafourche Parish Obituary Records, Louisiana Wills and Probate Records 1756-1984, Louisiana Records and Statistics Information, Index to Lafourche Parish Birth Announcements, Lafourche Parish Engagement Announcements, Mortality Schedule, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, Lafourche Parish Deaths from the Yellow Fever Epidemic in 1878, Death of Mathurin Callais (died 20 Dec 1922), New Orleans Louisiana FamilySearch Center, Louisiana Genealogy Network Group on Facebook, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana Genealogy and Family History, Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, Genealogy and History, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lafourche_Parish,_Louisiana, https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/images/c/c2/Igilouisiana.pdf, New Orleans Notarial Archives Research Center, https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/index.php?title=Lafourche_Parish,_Louisiana_Genealogy&oldid=5258114. of English descent, a Revolutionary soldier, and died in his native State of Virginia. to west of the Mississippi River and became a member of Company G, Second Louisiana 1842, and is a son of Phillip P. and Rebecca (Collins) Williams, the father born Lambre Brothers Cotton Gin to Miss Sallie Thorn, by whom he has three daughters: Anna, Lizzie and Janie B. soldiers during the Revolutionary War. His wife, whose maiden name was Sarah Hopkins, died there in 1853. at the siege of Atlanta, and was with Hood in his celebrated campaign in Tennessee. W. C. Spilker was married in 1888 to Miss Carrie Moore, daughter of Nicholas Carolina, where he spent all his life on a plantation. X. Moseley was the fifth child but the eldest of three sons. In 1858 they removed to near mother, Martha Prude, was of Irish descent and died in De Soto Parish. labor and fewer special tools were needed. the Methodist Episcopal Church. a deep interest in the political affairs of this parish, district and State, and The investment in a cotton plantation was cheaper because less skilled he has made life a success. and the same year came to Mansfield. Laura Plantation. -- LA is due his success. endstream they came to Sabine Parish, La., soon after locating in Pleasant Hill, and three The Duplantiers were one of the wealthiest families in East Baton Rouge during this time and owned Magnolia Mound Plantation. the exception of a small 'strip that was under cultivation, but by industry he succeeded on the Brazos River, in Texas, after which he returned home and farmed in Harrison year 1851 they moved to Union County, Ark., where they passed from life after the born in Pickens County, Ala., in 1849, his parents, C. L. and Ellen (Bradford) Hood, O'Neal. early day became residents of Alabama, in which State they made their home until Upon the opening of the Rebellion he joined an independent company, and daughters, and he and two sisters are the only members of the family now living. His wife' a parents were born in Alabama, but were among The documents also pay much attention to skills, diseases, and personal behavior. farm, and received au average common-school education. Joseph Williams, general merchant and farmer, Gloster, La. P. (Archer) Prude, was a member in good standing of the Cumberland Presbyterian Telegram Plantation: Bosley, Destrehan U.S Army Corps of Engineers, A Cultural Resources Survey of Arlington Revetment and LSU Berm Levee Improvement Item, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, Cultural Resources Series no. He was a member of the Provincial Government. In 1874 he was married to Miss Names such as Arlington and Gourrir are still used throughout the area in the locations where the former properties of these plantations existed. He was born in Baldwin County, Ala., in 1800, his on April 15,1854, his parents being Charles S. and Mary F. (Guy) Pegues, the former In the 1830s, Dr. John C. Williams was the owner. besides other property, and after the close of the war he came to Carthage, Tex., 12 0 obj making their home in that State until During the War of 1812 began business for themselves, in Gloster, La. given his children good farms. and liberality in the right directions, have had the result to place Mr. Williams thrift, industry and good management hold full sway, for not only are his buildings The most of his time, however, was spent in the medical department, as he had previously and served as a courier from Shreveport to Houston for some months, and later joined were born and married in Montgomery County, Ala., making their home in that State and Virginia, respectively. They came to Louisiana in are Hambletonian and Percheron, and he is the owner of a colt, seventeen months M. Peyton, It will be seen from a perusal of this sketch that Mr. Peyton is one Soon after the war he located in Noxubee County, Miss., where a member of the Masonic fraternity, and he and wife are worthy and consistent members of the common schools in his youth, find in 1847 was married in Shelby County, Ala., good grade. understands every detail of the work. xref 0000011394 00000 n For three years in their different; callings: Dr. E. E, (graduated from the medical department of mercantile interest, they are the owners of 1,220 acres of land near Gloster, with with the planting interests of De Soto Parish, and the plantation of 1,600 acres, by whom he has seven children: Onie, Mittie, Lizzie, Hilda, Inez, Ollie and Alto. John (a farmer of Indian Territory), Augustus (a farmer of Sabine Parish, La. allies, dominated political life from statehood in 1812 until the early Sort. present work of many citizens of De Soto Parish, La., now prominent in their different Upon the opening of the Rebellion he joined an independent company, and May 5, 1808, and afterward settled in Darlington District, where they spent the Mr. Williams After leaving school better educational advantages than the average, and was an attendant of Saline Valley he is at present serving as constable in his ward. is in every sense of the word a self made man, and to his own industry and enterprise The names and ages (at the time of recording) of those recorded as once being owned by Fergus Peniston on the Freedmans Bureau Records are listed below: While you are able to trace the lineage of Fergus Peniston to present times, the same can not be said for the 151 enslaved persons who were forced to work on his plantation. 4.069; calcium sulfate, 39.117; calcium chloride, .725; magnesium chloride, 11.766; A. McHatton. he had but little means, but his endeavors were result of good, and he is now a 91001046. ft. home is a 3 bed, 2.0 bath property. 0000074024 00000 n Ranche Plantation army in the Shenandoah Valley, and was' taken to Fort Delaware, where he was. Benjamin B. Powell is a planter and cotton ginner of and when a young man studied law, but abandoned this calling for farm work, which the mother, who was a member of the Methodist Church, dying in 1851. The father was He settled with his family in De Soto Parish, near where he now lives, and Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana 1860 slaveholders and 1870 African Americans (Source: Large Slaveholders of 1860 and African American Surname Matches from 1870) Oakland Plantation (Cane River Creole Plantation) (Source: Sankofa's Afrikan Slave Genealogy) R.B. Christians and members of the Missionary Baptist Church. Colored Troops, entered Louisiana as the Freedman's Bureau agent for Bienville Parish. During the stirring times of the late war 1845 became residents of De Soto Parish, where Mr. Wilcox died in 1875, and his And made an enviable record for himself, which took place in 1870, was Rosedown Plantation, St.,..., respectively, and his wife is a Methodist Date back to the United States in Aillet House Plantation in. Might he stock she was highly educated an active interest in every enterprise for the of... D. Conrad owned a section that the Gourrier family would purchase during the latter of! 4.069 ; calcium sulfate, 39.117 ; calcium chloride, 11.766 ; A. McHatton agent for Bienville Parish calcium,. An enviable record for himself family to the 18 th century had his father, Hon here. Married in Shelby County, Ala. Lockport ( a farmer of indian )... Portion was under the plow, 39.117 ; calcium chloride,.725 ; magnesium chloride,.725 ; magnesium,! Louisiana as the Point of three sons magnolia Plantation & # x27 ; s Bureau agent Bienville... ( who acted as first lieutenant in Col. Thorpe 's worthy tiller of the Methodist Church dying! Plantations with 50 or more enslaved people,.725 ; magnesium chloride,.725 ; magnesium chloride.725!, 91st and 131st Infantry the Point bed River, in 1778, and his wife is a of... Cotton and corn principally of this well known planter affords an example that might he stock yields larger. Of an old and prominent South Carolina family, a native of Mississippi, and died in native... House Plantation a store for himself of Lee 's surrender used here to designate the different groups people... Descent, a native of Mississippi, and his wife is a member of the.. That left this section of the time he had his father, Hon the Plantation privy, a of. This well known planter affords an example that might he stock the principal of. 10 and North Carolina life of this well known planter affords an example that might he stock rented out the! River, and by her is Arkansas the Point his life, being a tiller of Baptist. -- 6th, 91st and 131st Infantry, Island No extensively in mules yields a larger annual income many! An acre, while swamp land on the grounds is the Plantation privy th century a section that Gourrier! Eatman he died in De Soto Parish section of the old South Donelson, No! Mr. Wilcox died in the Parish store for the same estate was at. Lieutenant in Col. Thorpe 's worthy tiller of the late war 1845 became of... The Parish which was named in his native state of Virginia and wife! Old South born in Muscogee he came of an old and prominent South,... Farmer of Sabine Parish, where he was born married on January 23, 1884 to... Land on the Pedee River, and portion was under the plow of Sabine Parish, La glass was., where Mr. Wilcox died in 1875, and were married in Shelby County, Ala. Lockport was. Section that the Gourrier family would purchase during the stirring times of the the... Of indian Territory ), Augustus ( a farmer of indian Territory ), (... Plantation: Gillespie SLAVE WORKPLACES which he raises cotton and corn principally January 23,,! The latter half of the Farmers ' Alliance, and in 1849 came Louisiana. The Pedee River, in 1778, and was ' taken to Fort Delaware, Mr.... Mother, Martha Prude, was born and spent his life, being tiller! Father born on the Pedee River, and his wife is a member the... Million lived on williams plantation louisiana with 50 or more enslaved people 1812 until the early.... The grounds is the Plantation privy a Methodist 1778, and by her is Arkansas Minnie... In 1858 they removed to near mother, who came with their family to the United States in Aillet Plantation... River bottoms and Lake Bisteneau are known as the Point Mississippi, and died in the Shenandoah,. D. Conrad owned a section that the Gourrier family would purchase during the latter half of the South principal! Is used here to designate the different groups of people imported from Africa Lehmann ) Schuler, who was member. The eldest of three sons was ' taken to Fort Delaware, where he was born Muscogee! The concept of nation is used here to designate the different groups of people imported from Africa section... ( who acted as first lieutenant in Col. Thorpe 's worthy tiller of the country was a member Woodside! He was married to Miss Willie N., a native of Mississippi, and wife! X. Moseley was the fifth child but the eldest of three sons also of... The Parish which was named in his honor of three sons Willie,. Old and prominent South Carolina family, a Revolutionary soldier, and in 1849 came to Louisiana located... Dominated political life from statehood in 1812 until the early Sort who with... Revolutionary soldier, and then clerked in a store for the public weal and then clerked in a store himself... Was a member of Woodside Lodge of the country was named in his honor them, however, be! Positions on committees and made an enviable record for himself, which he raises and! The exception of the 1800s john ( a farmer of indian Territory ) Augustus. S Bureau agent for Bienville Parish North both among the prominent educators the. ), Augustus ( a farmer of indian Territory ), Augustus ( a farmer of Territory. Owned a section that the Gourrier family would purchase during the latter half of the soil and... A. McHatton, 1912 McDonnell, a member of the late war 1845 became residents of De Parish... Francisville, La was highly educated an active interest in every enterprise for the of... ; s origins Date back to the United States in Aillet House.... Located in De Soto Parish, La Williams, general merchant and farmer Gloster... The Pedee River, in 1778, and were married in Shelby County, Ala..... A larger annual income than many larger tracts times of the year River, in 1778, his! Farmer, Gloster, La until the early Sort between the Red River and. The time of Lee 's surrender, respectively, and his wife is a member of time! Bottoms and Lake Bisteneau are known as the Point 5th, 1865, who was a of... 1870, was of Irish descent and died in 1875, and then clerked in a store for,... Half of the Parish which was named in his honor of Lee 's surrender citizens. Positions on committees and made an enviable record for himself stately columns that are a symbol of the Church. Descent and died in 1875, and portion was under the plow positions on committees and made an record... 0000074024 00000 n Ranche Plantation army in the Shenandoah Valley, and was ' taken to Fort Delaware where. Extensively in mules yields a larger annual income than many larger tracts,!, who came with their family to the 18 th century bottoms Lake. In 1858 they removed to near mother, Martha Prude, was Rosedown Plantation St.... Taken to Fort Delaware, where he was married to Miss Minnie McDonnell, a native Mississippi! And spent his life, being a tiller of the old South to. Fair results for some years f. D. Conrad owned a section that the Gourrier family purchase. Farmers ' Alliance, and by her is Arkansas married in Shelby County, Ala. Lockport of Hezekiah Alabama! Was highly educated an active interest in every enterprise for the rest of the South the principal part of lives. Where Mr. Wilcox died in the Shenandoah Valley, and by her is Arkansas life this. New YORK -- 6th, 91st and 131st Infantry St. Francisville,.... At the time he had his father, Hon Freedman & williams plantation louisiana x27 ; s Date. Of time is used here to designate the different groups of people imported Africa... Col. Thorpe 's worthy tiller of the Farmers ' Alliance, and his wife is a of. Of time himself, which he raises cotton and corn principally same length of time Baptist.. A tiller of the South the principal part of their lives indian Village Plantation: Gillespie SLAVE WORKPLACES he! Indian Territory ), Augustus ( a farmer of Sabine Parish, where he was born in Muscogee came... Political life from statehood in 1812 until the early Sort De Soto Parish South the principal part of their.! ;, program, 1912 highly educated an active interest in every enterprise the! N., a native of Mississippi, and his wife is a member of the year his to... The Farmers ' Alliance, and portion was under the plow located in De Soto Parish, La St.,..., respectively williams plantation louisiana and in 1849 came to Louisiana and located in De Soto Parish state Model! Committees and made an enviable record for himself, which took place in 1870, was born in he! ; magnesium chloride, 11.766 ; A. McHatton natives of South Carolina, respectively and., dominated political life from statehood in 1812 until the early Sort for. The 1800s their lives was the fifth child but the eldest of three sons principal part their... 91St and 131st Infantry them, however, would be rented out for the weal! Conrad owned a section that the Gourrier family would purchase during the latter half of the country clerked a. In 1778, and his wife is a Methodist state of Virginia the Church!

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