1838 - avant 1900 (61 ans)| Nom | Joseph Edmond BUJOL (BUJOLD) | |
| Naissance | 20 nov 1838 | Ascension, Louisiana, United States  |
| Baptême | 1 déc 1838 | Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States |
| Genre | Masculin | |
| Evènement | 1861-1865 | US Civil War |
| J. Edmond, enlisted as a private and was promoted to corporal and sergeant in Company K – Phoenix Company from Ascension Parish, of the 8th Regiment Louisiana Infantry, a unit raised in Ascension Parish that served under General R. E. Lee in Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. His regiment fought in many battles and campaigns, so J. Edmond was lucky to have survived the war and returned to his family. History of the 8th Louisiana Infantry Regiment Confederate Regiments & Batteries > Louisiana The 8th Louisiana Infantry Regiment enrolled 1,321 men during the Civil War. It lost 252 men killed or died of their wounds, 171 died of disease, 2 men murdered and 1 died in an accident. Eighty men deserted and 56 took the Oath of Allegiance to the United States. 1861 Organized at Camp Moore, Louisiana. June 15 Mustered in 889 men under Colonel Henry B. Kelly, Lt. Colonel Francis Nicholls and Major John Baptiste Eugene Prados. Seven companies mustered in for the duration of the war and the remaining three for three months. The regiment mustered 889 men. The companies came from: Company A – Creole Guards from East Baton Rouge Parish Company B – Bienville Rifles from Orleans Parish Company C – Attakapas Guards from St. Martin Parish Company D – Sumter Guards from Orleans Parish Company E – Franklin Sharpshooters from Franklin Parish Company F – Opelousas Guards from St. Landry Parish Company G – Minden Blues from Claiborne Parish Company H – Cheneyville Rifles from Rapides Parish Company I – Rapides Invincibles from Rapides Parish Company K – Phoenix Company from Ascension Parish. July 17 Six companies of the regiment arrived at Manassas and were assigned to the brigade of Brigadier General Milledge Bonham. July 21 Battle of Manassas (Bull Run) Reserve Guard. Attached to 1st Louisiana Brigade. October 21 The regiment was brigaded under Brigadier General Taylor with the 6th, 7th and 9th Louisiana Infantry Regiments and Wheat’s Battalion and was assigned to Ewell’s Division. Winter Northern Virginia 1862 April Major Prados was defeated during the reorganization. May Shenandoah Valley Campaign Attached to Taylor’s Louisiana Brigade of Ewell’s Division, which joined Jackson’s Army of the Valley in the Shenandoah. May 7 Adjutant Trevanion D. Lewis was appointed major May 23 Capture of Front Royal May 25 First Battle of Winchester Lt. Colonel Nicholls lost his left arm. Major Lewis took over command of the regiment. May 30 Part of the regiment was captured at Front Royal. June 1 Mount Caramel June 8-9 Battles of Cross Keys and Port Republic The regiment lost 9 men killed and 37 wounded Seven Days Battles The regiment lost 15 men killed and 69 wounded June 27 Battle of Gaines’ Mill July 1 Battle of Malvern Hill August 9 Battle of Cedar Mountain August 27-28 Bristoe Station and Kettle Run August 29 Second Battle of Manassas September 1 Battle of Chantilly Maryland Campaign The regiment lost 91 men as casualties September 12-15 Siege and Capture of Harpers Ferry September 17 Battle of Sharpsburg (Antietam) Commanded by Major Tevannion D. Lewis. The regiment lost 103 casualties. Major Lewis was wounded. October 15 Lt. Colonel Nicholls was promoted to brigadier general. Major Lewis was promoted to lieutenant colonel and Captain Alcibiades de Blanc was promoted to major December 13 Battle of Fredericksburg The regiment was in reserve and suffered no casualties 1863 January 19 Jubal Early was promoted to Major General. He had been commanding Ewell’s Division since Alexander Lawton was wounded at Sharpsburg. The division would be known afterwards as Early’s Division. April 6 Colonel Kelly, who had frequently been absent due to illness, transferred to Military Court. Lieutenant Colonel Lewis was promoted to colonel, Major De Blanc promoted to lieutenant colonel and Captain German A. Lester of Company E to major. May 3-4 Marye’s Heights and Salem Church (Chancellorsville Campaign) The regiment lost 12 killed and 71 wounded. Colonel Lewis was captured, Lieutenant Colonel DeBlanc was captured at Banks Ford and Major Lester was wounded. May 18 Colonel Lewis and Lieutenant Colonel De Blanc were paroled from Old Capitol Prison and rejoined the regiment. June 13 Second Battle of Winchester Hay’s Brigade circled around the west side of Winchester and assaulted the Star Fort on the northwest side of town. The 6th, 7th and 9th were in the front line with the 5th and 8th in support as the brigade stormed the fort, capturing its artillery and driving off the defenders. Captain Albert DeJean was killed. July 1-3 Battle of Gettysburg The regiment was commanded by Colonel Trevanion D. Lewis and brought 296 men to the field. On July 1st it helped crush the Union Eleventh Corps north of Gettysburg. It lost heavily in the July 2 evening attack on Cemetery Hill, losing its colors, 14 men killed, 50 wounded and 11 captured. Colonel Lewis, Captain Victor St. Martin and Lieutenant A. Randolph were killed and Lt. Colonel DeBlanc was wounded. Major German A. Lester took command of the regiment after the attack. July Lieutenant Colonel De Blanc was promoted to Colonel while in the hospital at Lynchburg. He would not be able to return to the regiment. Major Lester was promoted to lieutenant colonel. October 9-22 Battle of Bristoe Station November 7 Battle of Rapahannock Station The regiment was part of two brigades defending a bridgehead on the north bank of the Rappahannock River that was overrun in a rare night attack. Over 1,600 Confederate prisoners were taken from the eight understrength regiments defending the bridgehead, with only a few men swimming across the river at their backs. Of the 1200 men of Hays’ Louisiana Brigade, 699 were captured. The 8th Louisiana lost 162 men captured. November-December Mine Run Campaign 1864 March 500 of the 699 men from the brigade captured at Rappahannock Station were exchanged and returned to duty May 5 Battle of the WIlderness May 8 The regiment with the rest of Hays’ Brigade was transferred to Johnson’s Division. May 12 Battle of Spotsylvania Court House The regiment fought in the defense of the Mule Shoe June 1-3 Battle of Cold Harbor Lieutenant Colonel Lester was killed on June 1 June Lynchburg Campaign June The regiment moved to the Shenandoah Valley with the Second Corps to become part of Early’s Army of the Valley. June 1864 Early’s Shenandoah Valley Campaign Assigned to Hays’ Brigade (Colonel William R. Peck commanding) of Brigadier General Zebulon York’s Consolidated Louisiana Brigade in Gordon’s Division of the Army of the Valley July 9 Battle of Monocacy Commanded by Captain Louis Prados August 15 Lieutenant Colonel De Blanc transferred to the Invalid Corps. August 25 Shepherdstown September 19 Third Battle of Winchester September 21-22 Battle of Fisher’s Hill October 19 Battle of Cedar Creek October The ten regiments of the Louisiana brigade were reorganized as a battalion of six companies with less than 500 men, although it would continue to be referred to as a brigade. Colonel Raine Peck (at 6’3″ and 300 pounds known as “Big Peck”) was given command of the brigade. December The regiment left the Army of the Valley and returned to the Petersburg defences with the remnants of the Second Corps 1865 January-March Siege of Petersburg February 5-7 Battle of Hatcher’s Run February 18 Colonel Peck promoted to brigadier general and transferred to the Western Theater. Colonel Eugene Waggaman of the 10th Louisiana was given command of the brigade of 400 men March 25 Battle of Fort Stedman April 2 Final Assault on Petersburg April 6 Battle of Sayler’s Creek April 9 Appomattox Court House The regiment surrendered 3 officers and 54 enlisted men. The entire brigade ony had 373 men. | ||
| Décès | avant 1900 | ED 1 Ward 1 Ascension Louisiana |
| ID personne | I13606 | Bugeauld/Bujold |
| Dernière modif. | 29 oct 2020 | |
| Père | Edmond Edouard BUJOL (BUJOLD), n. 16 fév 1818, Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States d. 21 août 1881, Ascension, LA (Âgé de 63 ans) | |
| Relation | géniteur / génitrice | |
| Mère | Marie Ethelvina BLANCHARD, n. 7 juin 1822, Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States d. 10 avr 1845, Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States (Âgé de 22 ans) | |
| Relation | géniteur / génitrice | |
| Mariage | 6 fév 1838 | Ascension,Louisiane,USA |
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| Age au mariage | Lui : 20 ans - Elle : 15 ans et 8 mois. | |
| Documents |  | North west side of DonaldsonVille La. in 1858 also known as Modeste (southern part of region) La. The map was made in 1858 and published in 1859. Shows the land owned by Edmond Bijol in Modeste / Donalsonville La in 1858. We see 4 parcels of land with Edmond Bujol name on it. It is possible that the larger section (1) is Edmond Bijol(father 1818) Pelico Plantation, and the smaller portions are Edmond (2, 3, 4) (son 1838). We presume this, since the sons land is beside the land of Henry Bruyere (4) which happens to be his father-in-law. Did he get that portion of land from his father-in-law? Source:Norman B. Leventhal Map Center Collection Map of the parishes of Pointe Coupee, West Baton Rouge and Iberville : including parts of the parishes of St. Martins and Ascension, Louisiana |
 | 1865-1872 Employment contract for Plantation staff New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States E J Bujol United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872 J E Bujol United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872 | |
 | E Bujol United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872 #76 Name:E Bujol Plantation: leBlanc Event Type: Employment Event Date:1865 Event Place: Ascension parish, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States He had 5 Freemen (labour) in the contract. | |
 | !860 census Slave schedule - Slave Owner Registry Ascension Ward 1 La. Edmund Bujol : 22 slaves Edmund Bujol Co. : 30 slaves UNKNOWN Male 45 UNKNOWN Male 30 UNKNOWN Male 20 UNKNOWN Male 30 UNKNOWN Male 20 UNKNOWN Male 20 UNKNOWN Male 35 UNKNOWN Male 32 UNKNOWN Male 28 UNKNOWN Male 11 UNKNOWN Male 17 UNKNOWN Male 19 UNKNOWN Male 15 UNKNOWN Male 10 UNKNOWN Female 10 UNKNOWN Female 10 UNKNOWN Female 6 UNKNOWN Female 6 UNKNOWN Female 7 UNKNOWN Male 5 UNKNOWN Male 5 UNKNOWN Female 6 UNKNOWN Female 45 UNKNOWN Female 58 UNKNOWN Female 31 UNKNOWN Female 53 UNKNOWN Female 50 UNKNOWN Female 25 UNKNOWN Female 15 UNKNOWN Female 39 Widow Lise Gaudin Bujol : 5 slaves UNKNOWN Female 35 UNKNOWN Female 11 UNKNOWN Male 9 UNKNOWN Male 5 UNKNOWN Male 25 Widow V J Babin : 21 slaves 3 owners 16 Houses $8 male slaves 30 female slaves 78 total slaves | |
| Pierres tombales |  | Famille Edmond Bujol BIRTH Feb 1818 Louisiana, USA DEATH 21 Aug 1881 (aged 63) Ascension Parish, Louisiana, USA BURIAL Ascension of our Lord Catholic Church Cemetery Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, USA |
 | Ascension of our Lord Catholic Church Cemetery Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, USA | |
| Photos |  | Signature de Edmond Joseph Bujol et son fils Joseph Edmond Bujol prise vers 1865-1872 sur le contrat "United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts"pour les employer de leur plantation |
| ID Famille | F4468 | Feuille familiale | Tableau familial |
| Famille | Mary Hermina BRUYERE, n. 4 mai 1840, Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States d. 25 déc 1904, Hohen Solms, Ascension, Louisiana, United States (Âgé de 64 ans) | |||||||||||||||
| Mariage | 21 oct 1857 | Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States |
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| Age au mariage | Lui : 18 ans et 11 mois - Elle : ~ 17 ans et 10 mois. | |||||||||||||||
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| Documents |  | 1900 census Ascension ED1 Ward 1 #88 Almena Bujol head may 1840 60 yrs widow #89 Eve daughter oct 1865 35 yrs #90 Adam son sept 1866 33 yrs farmer #91 Agustus son aug 1867 33 yrs #92 Bruce son july 1869 30 yrs clerk grocer #93 H. P. son june 1870 29 yrs merchant | ||||||||||||||
 | Mrs. Rosalie Bruyere, Edmond Bujol United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872 Name: Mrs. Rosalie Bruyere Plantation: Point Fine Hope Event Type: Employment Event Date: Sept 30 1865 Event Place: New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States Name: Edmond Bujol Plantation: Bujol Event Type: Employment Event Date: 01 Jul 1865 Event Place: New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States | |||||||||||||||
 | 1865 Plantation Agreement with freedmen | |||||||||||||||
 | 1865 Plantation Agreement with freedmen | |||||||||||||||
 | 1867 after Civil War (1861-1865), Inspection of Bujol Plantation in St-James Donaldson LA #9 Theo Bujol Plantation name: Pelico plantation in Modest La. Freedmen: 9 male 1 Boy, 1 female 30 acres- sugar 22 acres cotton 60 acres corn mthly wage: $10.00 #12 Edmond Bujol Jr. Plantation name: Bujol Freedmen: 13 male 2 Boy, 2 female 80 acres- sugar 80 acres corn mthly wage: $8.00 | |||||||||||||||
 | 1900 census ward 1 Ascension La #88 Mrs Amenia Bujol head 60 yrs - widow #89 Eve 35 yrs #90 Adam 34 yrs #91 Augustus 33 yrs #92 Bruce 30 yrs #93 H.P. 29 yrs | |||||||||||||||
| North west side of DonaldsonVille La. in 1858 also known as Modeste (southern part of region) La. The map was made in 1858 and published in 1859. Shows the land owned by Edmond Bijol in Modeste / Donalsonville La in 1858. We see 4 parcels of land with Edmond Bujol name on it. It is possible that the larger section (1) is Edmond Bijol(father 1818) Pelico Plantation, and the smaller portions are Edmond (2, 3, 4) (son 1838). We presume this, since the sons land is beside the land of Henry Bruyere (4) which happens to be his father-in-law. Did he get that portion of land from his father-in-law? Source:Norman B. Leventhal Map Center Collection Map of the parishes of Pointe Coupee, West Baton Rouge and Iberville : including parts of the parishes of St. Martins and Ascension, Louisiana | |||||||||||||||
| 1865-1872 Employment contract for Plantation staff New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States E J Bujol United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872 J E Bujol United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts, Indenture and Apprenticeship Records, 1865-1872 | |||||||||||||||
 | 1870 census Ascension LA #1 Joseph Bujol 32 Farmer #2 Hermina 30 #3 Marie 9 #4 Gustave 5 #5 Samson 2 #6 Paul 2/12 #27 Lise Bujol 47 (Keeping house) #28 Joseph 25 (at home lame) #29 Louise 19 #30 Leonce 17 #31 Rosalie 16 #32 Francoise 14 #33 Edmond 23 #34 Amelia 23 #35 James 1 | |||||||||||||||
| Photos | | Signature de Edmond Joseph Bujol et son fils Joseph Edmond Bujol prise vers 1865-1872 sur le contrat "United States, Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contracts"pour les employer de leur plantation | ||||||||||||||
| ID Famille | F4465 | Feuille familiale | Tableau familial | ||||||||||||||
| Dernière modif. | 19 juin 2022 | |||||||||||||||
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| Documents |  | 1857 US passport Joseph Edmond Bujold |
| Photos | | Signature Joseph Edmond Bujol prise le 9 mai 1857 à Ascension La USA |
