This text was obtained via automated optical character recognition.
It has not been edited and may therefore contain several errors.

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E.	Jeanne "Sugar" Poirot - born on May 9, 1893 and died in March 1973. She never married and resided in New Orleans, LA.
F.	Lucille Poirot - bom on August 20, 1895 and died in January 1975. She married Lee Nelson and resided in New Orleans, LA. No children.
II.	Marie Jeanne Lannes - bom on February 2, 1866, according to Clem's Paper	and
Our Lady of the Gulf Church records verify this date. She never married and resided in New Orleans, LA. She is buried in St. Louis Cemetery on Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, LA.
TIT	Eugenie "Jenny" Lannes - bom on August 15, 1868, according to Clem's Paper.
She married Jules Dubalin and resided in New Orleans, LA. They had one child, Thelma Anna, who never married and resided in New Orleans, LA.
IV.	Cecile Lannes - bom June 10, 1870 according to Clem's Paper. She married
Hippolite "Hip" Reboult and resided in New Orleans. She is buried in St. Louis Cemetery on Esplanade Ave., in New Orleans, LA. They had:
A.	Waldemer Reboult - married Audrey Damare, resided in New Orleans, and had no children.
B.	Royal Reboult - never married. He was mentally challenged and was living last in Jackson, LA.
JOSEPH BOURDAGES
According to Clem's Paper, Joseph Bourdages was the son of Bertrand Bordages and Bernade Amilhat, and he died on February 3, 1866. He was bom on June 30, 1830 to “Bertrand Bourdages and Bernarde Amillat” in Aulon as found on his Baptismal record at the nearby church in Aurignac, France. In the Hancock Co. Courthouse, in the "metal boxes" of old cases, we found the Estate Settlement of Joseph Bordages by his wife, Rosema Bordages. The paper is dated February 10, 1866 and states that Joseph Bordages died on January 31, 1866. In this petition, his widow states that they have three children, and a store with goods that would rapidly perish if not disposed of. This is probably why she is having the Estate settled only 10 days after her husband's death.
With two conflicting dates of death, we will be using the one listed in the court paper, because this was the date submitted by his wife only 10 days after his death. It would be hard to imagine that she could have made a mistake after only 10 days. The date Clem Bordages put in his paper was one from his own "memory" some 30 years or more after Joseph's death.
Daisy Bordages told us that her grandfather, John Bordages was the first Bordages to come to this country. She also told us that he liked it so much in Mississippi
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