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Born in 1830. Died in 1906. Buried in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA.
Charles-Étienne Arthur Gayarré (January 9, 1805 – February 11, 1895) was an American historian, attorney, and politician born to a Spanish and French Creole planter family in New Orleans, Louisiana. He was a Confederate sympathizer and white supremacist. [1][2] Gayarré composed plays, essays, and novels. He also wrote histories of ...
Jun 10, 2016 · Ok, for those of you who don't know, Charles Gayarré was the grandson of Etienne DeBoré, sugar pioneer and first American Mayor. Gayarré wrote a History of Louisiana* (very detailed and a total snooze) and he is buried in the Boré tomb in St. Louis Cemetery #1 along with his wife, Sarah Anne Sullivan Gayarré whose “tribulations were her glory.” (The Boré tomb is a stop on pretty much ...
GAYARRE, Charles Etienne Arthur – b. 9 Jan. 1805. d. 11 Feb.1895. Marker located five miles south of Mississippi State line on Highway 51 in Kentwood, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana. Ceremony held to mark “Roncal” the home of historian and Revolutionary War figure, Charles Etienne Arthur Gayarre.
Charles-Étienne Arthur Gayarré was born on January 9, 1805, in New Orleans of Spanish and French descent. His great-grandfather, Don Esteban Gayarre, came to Louisiana with Ulloa in 1766 as royal comptroller and commissary, and the family continued to play an important part in the affairs of the colony.
Orleans Battalion of Artillery, is a 16 vault tomb designed by J.N.B. de Pouilly. Iron vault relief slabs incorporate the military and death symbols with the lit cannon balls and inverted torches. This brick tomb was restored in 1974 and the one missing slab was replaced. Front faces east (1972) St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 in New Orleans Louisiana ...
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Jun 29, 2018 · Charles III succumbed December 14, 1788, but news did not reach here until early 1789. According to historian Charles Gayarre’s mid-19th century “History of Louisiana,” “On the 7th of May, the usual funeral rites were performed in New Orleans in honor of departed royalty, with as much pomp and solemnity as the finances of the colony could afford.”
