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1GA1. Rosalie Ladner was the daughter of 1GA. Gilbert Ladner and Louise Desiree "Pouponne" Morin. HANCO MB A states that APPOLI-NA'IRE DEDEAUX married July 13, 1856 to ADELE NICAISE.
I also believe that the daughter named in the 1830 HANCO census record of the family of JPFM "CHEVALIER" Dedeaux is BASILICE DEDEAUX and that she married JULES SELLIER, but I have no documents to prove this assumption. I will list this family in the Epilogue and hope that someone will prove this connection. I also believe that the lines of Henry and Clement Dedeaux could be worked out if one would be willing to provide the funds and time to do so. f	1BF.	JUSTINE	NICAISE	married	ELIHU	CARVER, SR.
Again, civil records sorely neglected by many genealogists do yield many gems of information and in HANCO Chancery Court Case //614 styled "Peter Carver
v.	Lott Herrin", the heirs of this couple are found listed. Without going into background details on this family, I will say that they rank right in the forefront of the hardy pioneer stock that developed present day Hancock County and the surrounding area. Elihu Carver, Sr. and Jr. perhaps surveyed and mapped the greater part of the early settlements of the 1800s in both Hancock and Harrison Counties, Miss. Elihu, Jr. served for many years as Clerk of Courts in Hancock County, Mississippi.
*1BF1. ELIHU CARVER, JR., born C 1814 at Bay St. Louis, had his marriage to EULALIE BOFILLE, blessed Feb. 5, 1855 (OLG MB 1 p 21 A 74).
1BF2. MARIE HONORINE "NORINE" CARVER, born July 16, 1816 at Bay St. Louis,
was baptised Jan. 30, 1820 at Bay St. Louis, Miss. She was married, with dispensation of 3? consanguinity, Nov. 29, 1835 to 1GA5. GUILLAUME "VICTOR" LADNER, baptised Oct. 20, 1818 (SLC BB 9 p 38b A 241) s/o 1GA, Gilbert Ladner and Louise Desiree "Pouponne" Morin. Their marriage was blessed Oct. 14, 1855 (OLG MB 1 p 22 A 79).
As to all of the above dates, without notations, these are taken directly from the sworn testimony of both Honorine Carver and Victor Ladner in the lawsuit involving "The Widow Morin Land Claim" reported by this writer in a recent l'lGHGS Quarterly. The sworn statements also appear in HARC0 lawsuit styled RAMON v. CARVER, et al. Just exactly why Guillaume (William) Ladner chose to adopt the nickname "VICTOR", which he used for his entire lifetime, is unknown to this writer. I have never found any document, church or civil, that offer any reason by him for the adoption of this nickname.
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