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XII.
and then he married Grace Henry. He lived in Plainfield, NJ, then Scotch Planes, NJ where he died. He had three children by his first wife:
1.	Frances Cazeneuve - she married Daniel Keily and lived in Plainfield, NJ. They had: Cathy, Paul, and Nancy.
2.	Ruth Cazeneuve - she married William Campbell and lived in Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania. They had one son and one daughter.
3.	Joan Cazeneuve - she married Douglas Dennick and lived in Berkley Heights, NJ. They had: Marion, Douglas, Jr., and Joseph.
Henry L. Green - according to the Green Family Bible, he was bom on July 24, 1861. His headstone in the Lakeshore, MS, cemetery reads “Henry L. Green, bom July 24, 1862 - died February 3, 1930.” He was bom in “Louisiana” based on various census records. His family told us that he lived and died in Lakeshore. He married Victoria “Tuck” Ladner on February 20, 1882, as found at Annunciation Church in Kiln, MS. She is also buried in Lakeshore cemetery with a head marker that reads “Victoria Green, bom September 25, 1865 - died November 24, 1943.”
She was the daughter of Victor Ladner and Winnie Elizabeth Yarborough. Victoria’s baptism record is at OLG Catholic Church, and it reads “Victoria, daughter of Victor Ladner and Elizabeth Yarbor, bom on October 26, 1865.” Victor Ladner and Winnie Yarborough married on September 4,1863, as found in the records of OLG. The record says “they were previously married by a Judge.” This record also says that Victor’s parents were “Victor Ladner and Honorine Carver” and Winnie’s parents were “William Yarborough and Mary Fomey (Fomea).” The above Winnie Yarborough was a sister to Elizabeth Yarborough, the wife of Charles Green, Henry L. Green’s brother. Victor Ladner and his wife Winnie Yarborough are both buried in a small private cemetery near the old “Ola Moran place” on Lower Bay Road. This is approximately one-half mile west of St. Ann’s Church in Lakeshore. Once past the church, turn left on Lauren Reed Road, stay left at the fork, and look to the right of the road. Victor’s headstone is a “Civil War” type with no dates - only the Company he fought with. One of his grandchildren, Robert Ladner, told us that his grandfather died on January 21, 1905, at the age of 63 which would make him bom in 1842. This Victor Ladner appears in the 1850 Hancock Census with his parents. He was eight years old that year, or born in 1842, thus Robert Ladner’s dates are probably correct. Winnie’s grave has a “head board” that is fading, but it appears the dates are “August 18, 1846 - February 22,1895.” Following Winnie’s death, Victor Ladner remarried in New Orleans on February 6, 1900, to Nancy C. Sandifer who was previously married to Theodore Walters. Victor had no children by Nancy. The above mentioned Honorine Carver was the daughter of Elihu Carver, Sr. and Justine Necaise - very old and prominent settlers of
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