| Nom |
Juan (Jean) Trasimond LANDRY |
| Naissance |
16 déc 1795 |
Ascension, LA  |
| Baptême |
15 avr 1796 |
Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States |
| Genre |
Masculin |
| Evènement |
1812 |
USA Civil war |
| He fought in the 1812 war along with Silvestre Bujold(1787-1824). |
| Evènement |
1820 |
Donaldsonville, Ascension, LA |
| In the 1820s he joined the movement around the future President Andrew Jackson and became a member of the Democratic Party, which was founded by Jackson in 1828. |
| Evènement |
1846-1850 |
Donaldsonville, Ascension, LA |
| In 1846 Trasimond Landry was elected to the office of the Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana. He served in this function between 1846 and 1850 when his term ended. In this function he was the deputy of Governor Isaac Johnson and he presided over the State Senate. |
| Evènement |
1 oct 1873 |
New Hope Plantation, Louisiana |
New Hope Plantation
-Jean Trasimond Landry served as colonel of the militia during the Civil War. He was original owner of New Hope Plantation...He passed away in 1873 as a result of a mosquito bite. This was during the time of a large yellow fever outbreak and the mosquito was a carrier of the deadly disease. After making it through battles with gunshot, cannon, and grape shot, he was brought down by an insect bite. |
| Décès |
1 oct 1873 |
Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States |
- source: The Donaldsonville Chief. (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, October 04, 1873, image 2
DEATH OF HON. TRASIMOND LANDRY. - It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of this old and well known citizen, which sad event occurred last Wednesday morning, October 1st., at the residence of his son-in-law, J. Aristide Landry, Esq., and resulted from exhaustion and debilitation produced by an aggravated attack of dengue. Mr. Landry had reached the ripe old age of seventy-seven years, having been born in this parish and lived here all his life. Years ago he was a man of immense wealth and considerable prominence in public circles having several times been chosen as a Presidential Elector - first serving in that capacity for Jackson in 1828 - and subsequently elected Lieutenant Governor under Governor Isaac Johnson, in 1845; but the war came and carried away his property, leaving him comparatively poor, but not souring his nature, for up to the hour of his death he was the same happy spirited, obliging and exceedingly courteous gentleman he had been in the days of his greatest prosperity. He served in the war of 1812 under Gen. Jackson, and in the late war as Colonel of Infantry, and since the close of the contest has led a very quiet and retired life. He took some interest in the late political campaign, supporting Greeley for President and McEnery for Governor, and in March last received a commision from Mr. McEnery as Tax Collector of this parish, but of course circumstances prevented him from holding the office. Hon. Trasimond Landry went down to the grave full of years and honors, and his genial and familiar face will be missed by the host of friends who have known and loved him from their earliest childhood. May he rest in peace.
source: The Times-Picayune (New Orleans, Louisiana) Friday, October 03, 1873, page 4
DEATH OF TRASIMOND LANDRY. - Trasimond Landry is no more. A veteran of the days of Louisiana's earlier history, he has been a link connecting the to-day with the romantic and chivalric times of Jackson, Johnson, Claiborne and a galaxy of honored names of the past. After filling many offices of high trust, he was elected Lieutenant Governor in 1845, on the same ticket with Gov. Isaac Johnson, of East Feliciana. Throughout his term of service he increased the popularity which had carried him into office and won over to him into office and won over to him even political enemies. He served as Presidential elector on the Polk, Pierce, Buchanan and Breckenridge tickets and was a candidate for the Convention which passed the secession ordinance. A lover of his State and her people he freely poured out his money for the cause, and when hostilities opened, equipped and took command of a company, notwithstanding his years. The fatigues of the more arduous duties compelled him to retire into the quartermaster's department before the surrender, as his health would not permit him to retain his first position. Born in Ascension parish in 1797, he has been a calm observer of the rise and progress of his State. His life is the length almost of her history. Courteous, genial and noble in manners, strangers were imperceptibly drawn towards him, and without the slightest blemish on his character as a man or politician, he was beloved by all. A very extensive family connection throughout the State, and in almost every parish, remain to sorrow for the dead. In these days of barter and sale of honor, the death of a man like Trasimond Landry is a public blow, for his example is worth much to those just entering their career. Duty done, a life well spent, and the world his debtors, he has fallen asleep, resting from life's toils.
source: The Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, North Carolina) Wednesday, October 08, 1873, page 2
Death of Lieut. Gov. Landry, of Louisiana. [New Orleans Times.] Louisiana has lost one of the oldest and most estimable of her citizens in the death of Trasimond Landry, as announced in another column.
This venerable gentleman died at Donaldsonville in Ascension parish, on the morning of the 1st inst., and was buried there on the morning of the 2d. He was seized with dengue, and though comparatively vigorous for one who had reached the age of seventy-six, through a life not undashed with painful cares and vicissitudes, his constitution failed to react successfully against the disease.
Trasimond Landry is a name intimately and honorably associated with the most precious traditions of this State, and with some of the most important passages in its official and political annals.
source: The Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts) Friday, October 10, 1873, page 4
Trasimond Landry, who was elected Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, in 1845, on the ticket with Governor Isaac Johnson, died, October 1, at Donaldsonville, La., aged seventy-six. He was four times a Democratic Presidential Elector.
|
| Inhumation |
2 oct 1873 |
Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States |
| Notes |
- Trasimond Landry (16 December 1795 – 1 October 1873) was an American politician. Between 1846 and 1850 he served as the first Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana.
Life
Trasimond Landry was born in Ascension Parish, Louisiana which was then known as Post of Lafourche des Chitimachas. During the War of 1812 he served in various functions in the Louisiana Militia. Later be became a planter who owned several sugar plantations on both banks of the Mississippi River. In the 1820s he joined the movement around the future President Andrew Jackson and became a member of the Democratic Party, which was founded by Jackson in 1828. Between 1824 and 1831 Landry held a seat in the Louisiana House of Representatives and in 1832 he was elected to the State Senate. In 1828 and 1836 he was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions.
In 1846 Trasimond Landry was elected to the office of the Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana. He served in this function between 1846 and 1850 when his term ended. In this function he was the deputy of Governor Isaac Johnson and he presided over the State Senate. During the American Civil War Landry was a Colonel of the Militia. He died on 1 October 1873.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LANDRY, Trasimond, planter, politician, lieutenant-governor. Born, Ascension Parish, La. (then the post of Lafourche des Chitimachas), December 16, 1795; son of Anne Bujol and Joseph Landry (q.v.). Second lieutenant, Seventh Regiment of Louisiana Militia, War of 1812; appointed paymaster in Sixth Regiment of Ascension Militia, May 1814; commanded the militia company, December 1814; joined St. Martin’s company at Camp Hopkins on Bayou Lafourche, March 7, 1815. Helped form family partnership to manage New Hope Plantation, January 25, 1817; acquired share of plantation, March 1821. Elected state representative, July 1824. On August 11, 1825, married Modeste Braud (d. 1863), widow of his brother, Achille, and daughter of Magdelaine Clouatre and Armand Braud. Children: Jeanette Nisida, Marie Henriette, Marie Lise, Jean Trasimond, Samuel Joseph, and Marie Aglae. Appointed in 1833 to solicit subscriptions in Citizen’s Bank of New Orleans. Owned several sugar plantations on both banks of the Mississippi River; resigned as representative, 1831; delegate to Democratic conventions, 1828 and 1836; elected to state senate, 1832; elected lieutenant-governor, 1846; served as colonel of militia during Civil War. Died, October 1, 1873; interred Church of the Ascension Cemetery, Donaldsonville, La. J.B.C. Sources: Elfer B. Miller, Joseph Landry, Jr., His Family and the Families of His Children (1983); New Orleans Daily Picayune, obituary, October 3, 1873.
|
| ID personne |
I13804 |
Bugeauld/Bujold |
| Dernière modif. |
24 oct 2021 |
| Père |
Joseph Alexandre dit Bel Homme LANDRY, n. vers 1747, Grand Pré NS d. 10 oct 1814, Ascension, LA (Âgé de 67 ans) |
| Relation |
géniteur / génitrice |
| Mère |
Anne BUJOL (BUGEAUD BIGEOS, BUJOLD), n. vers 1757, Oxford, Talbot, MD d. 27 nov 1816, Ascension, LA (Âgé de 59 ans) |
| Relation |
géniteur / génitrice |
| Mariage |
25 nov 1779 |
Donaldsonville, Ascension, LA |
- Marriage (with Joseph (Dit Bel Homme) LANDRY) - Donaldsonville, Ascension, LA
Sources: Catholic Church Records, vol. 2, 1770-1803 - Diocese of Baton Rouge - Baton Rouge, LA, 1980 - California State Library, Sutro - California State Library, Sutro - California State Library, Sutro - F377 B3C3 v.2 - pp. 167 & 429-430 Their first child was born about two months after the church ceremony. - Joseph LANDRY, widower of Ysabel LeBLANC (parents not given), married on 25 Nov 1779 to Anna BIJEAU, daughter of Joseph & Anna LeBLANC. Witnesses: Carlos LINCOUR; Jerome LeBLANC. Recorded (ASC-1, 138).
married, age 22, Joseph dit Belhomme, son of Joseph LANDRY & Marie-Josèphe BOURG of Minas, & widower of Élisabeth/Isabelle LEBLANC
25 November 1779 : Marriage (with Joseph (Dit Bel Homme) LANDRY) - Donaldsonville, Ascension, LA
Sources: Catholic Church Records, vol. 2, 1770-1803 - Diocese of Baton Rouge - Baton Rouge, LA, 1980 - California State Library, Sutro - California State Library, Sutro - California State Library, Sutro - F377 B3C3 v.2 - pp. 167 & 429-430 Their first child was born about two months after the church ceremony. - Joseph LANDRY, widower of Ysabel LeBLANC (parents not given), married on 25 Nov 1779 to Anna BIJEAU, daughter of Joseph & Anna LeBLANC. Witnesses: Carlos LINCOUR; Jerome LeBLANC. Recorded (ASC-1, 138).
|
| Age au mariage |
Lui : ~ 32 ans et 11 mois - Elle : ~ 22 ans et 11 mois. |
| Notes |
- Joseph LANDRY dit Bel Homme, b. 1752 in Acadia, d. 10/11/1814 in Donaldsonville, LA; m. (1) 4/18/1775 in Donaldsonville Elisabeth (Isabel) LEBLANC, d. 1777; m. (2) 11/25/1779 in Donaldsonville Anne BIGEAU (BUJOL, BUJEAU, BIJOT), b. 1758 in Oxford, MD, d. 11/27/1816. Children of Joseph and Anne:
. . . . 1. Marguerite Carmelita LANDRY, b. 1/23/1780 in LA, d. 5/4/1803 in LA.
. . . . 2. Celeste LANDRY, b. 12/27/1782 in LA.
. . . . 3. Achille Toussaint (Aristide) LANDRY, b. 11/1/1784 in LA, d. 11/17/1823 in Donaldsonville, LA; m. 8/25/1806 in LA Marie Modeste BREAU (BRAUD), b. 11/8/1790 in LA, d. 5/21/1863 in Donaldsonville; her 2nd m. to Trasimond (#9 below).
. . . . . 1. Joseph LANDRY, b. 7/5/1807 in LA.
. . . . . 2. Achille LANDRY, b. 2/13/1809 in LA.
. . . . . 3. François Amedée LANDRY, b. 11/30/1809 at Homeplace Plantation, Ascension Parish, LA, d. 5/2/1863 in Donaldsonville, LA; m. 8/11/1834 Marie Anne Emma LANDRY, his first cousin (#4.1 below). See Kennedy #1.4a.2 for descendants.
. . . . . 4. Marie Lise LANDRY, b. 2/14/1814 in Donaldsonville, d. 7/6/1828 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . . 5. Pierre Theodule LANDRY, b. 12/10/1814 in LA, d. 11/12/1872 in New Orleans.
. . . . . 6. Anne Aglae LANDRY, b. 12/29/1816 in Donaldsonville, d. 3/20/1832 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . . 7. Joseph Gustave LANDRY, b. 12/24/1818, d. 4/22/1873 in New Orleans.
. . . . . 8. Marie Arthemise LANDRY, b. 1/1/1821 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . . 9. Marie Josèphe LANDRY, b. 10/30/1822 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . 4. Joseph Narcisse LANDRY, b. 9/7/1786, d. 3/25/1870 in Donaldsonville; m. 9/6/1807 in Donaldsonville Henrietta BLANCHARD.
. . . . . 1. Marie Anne Emma LANDRY, b. 10/12/1812 in Donaldsonville, d. 5/21/1842 in LA; m. 8/11/1834 François Amedée LANDRY, her first cousin (#3.3 above). See Kennedy #1.4a.2 for descendants.
. . . . 5. Ursin LANDRY, b. c. 1787, d. c. 6/10/1831, bur. 6/11/1831 age 44 in Donaldsonville; m. 5/7/1810 Marie Clemence LEBLANC, b. 8/15/1790 in Donaldsonville, d. 10/6/1827 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . 6. Isidore Vakery LANDRY, b. 8/4/1790 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . 7. Melanie LANDRY, b. 11/1/1791 in LA, d. 6/28/1857 in Donaldsonville; m. Joseph C. POURSINE.
. . . . 8. Marie Arthemise LANDRY, b. 5/27/1794 in LA.
. . . . 9. Jean Trasimond LANDRY, Sr., b. 12/16/1795 in LA, d. 10/1/1873 in Donaldsonville; m. 8/11/1825 Marie Modeste BREAU (BRAUD), widow of Achille (#3 above).
. . . . . 1. Marie Henriette Lillias LANDRY, b. 8/30/1827 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . . 2. Marie Lisa LANDRY, b. 6/19/1829 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . . 3. Jean Trasimond LANDRY, Jr., b. 3/30/1831 in Donaldsonville, d. 11/30/1875.
. . . . . 4. Marie Aglae LANDRY, b. 4/8/1834 in Donaldsonville.
. . . . 10. Delphine LANDRY, b. 3/15/1799 in LA.
. . . . 11. Marguerite Jeanne LANDRY, b. 6/3/1804 in LA.
. . . 3. Madeleine LANDRY.
. . . 4. Marguerite LANDRY.
. . . 5. Anne Gertrude LANDRY.
|
| Pierres tombales |
 |
Tombe d'Anne Bujold -1757-1816 et de Joseph dit bel homme Landry 1747-1814
A LA MEMOIRE DE
JOSEPH LANDRY
D'ANNE BUJOL ET DE
LEURS DESCENDANTS
1e MAI 1845.
Ascension of our Lord Catholic Church Cemetery
Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, Louisiana, USA
|
| ID Famille |
F177 |
Feuille familiale | Tableau familial |
| Famille |
Marie Amelie dite Belite BUJOL (BUJOLD), n. 16 juillet 1843, Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States d. 28 jan 1924, Lafayette, Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, USA (Âgé de 81 ans) |
| Mariage |
30 nov 1867 |
Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States |
| Age au mariage |
Lui : 71 ans et 11 mois - Elle : ~ 24 ans et 11 mois. |
| Enfants |
| | 1. Marie Therese LANDRY, n. 25 sept 1868, Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States d. 4 oct 1909, Iberville, Iberville, Louisiana, United States (Âgé de 41 ans) [Père: géniteur / génitrice] [Mère: géniteur / génitrice] |
| | 2. Marie Catherine LANDRY, n. 16 jan 1870, Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States d. 25 oct 1920 (Âgé de 50 ans) [Père: géniteur / génitrice] [Mère: géniteur / génitrice] |
| | 3. Dr. Thomas Belisaire LANDRY, n. 13 oct 1872, Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States d. 26 sept 1909 (Âgé de 36 ans) [Père: géniteur / génitrice] [Mère: géniteur / génitrice] |
| | 4. Moses Joseph LANDRY, n. 9 oct 1874, Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States d. 6 nov 1949, Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States (Âgé de 75 ans) [Père: géniteur / génitrice] [Mère: géniteur / génitrice] |
| | 5. Marie Manette LANDRY, n. 3 août 1876, Brusly, West Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States d. 20 déc 1904, Acadia, Louisiana, United States (Âgé de 28 ans) [Père: géniteur / génitrice] [Mère: géniteur / génitrice] |
|
| ID Famille |
F4512 |
Feuille familiale | Tableau familial |
| Dernière modif. |
24 oct 2021 |
1795 - 1873 (77 ans)
