Page 26 - THE BOOK MCLHHC

MAISON CHENAL & LACOUR HOUSE PROPERTIES & COLLECTION A Louisiana French Creole Tout Ensemble
CB 1819-269: Constance LaCour, widow of Vincent Ternant pere sells to Adelaide Gosserand, widow of Jacques Vignes: the subject property, including house, cotton gin, cabins, et cetera.
CB 1849-836: Succession sale of Widow Jacques Vignes: Charles DeCoux purchases: subject property, including house, barn, cotton gin, cabins, et cetera.
NOTE: Movables sold at Widow Vignes’ succession sale included: 12 cane bottom chairs, cane bottom rocker, five wood chairs, three old straw bottom chairs, leather bottom armchair, two cherry tables, two folding tables, small folding table, small round cherry table, two square cherry tables, cherry bureau, sideboard, corner safe, old square table and knife case, large jar, two smaller jars, old sofa, two candle shades, old candlestick, clock, mirror, two candlesticks, pair brass andirons, pair cast iron andirons, poplar high post bed, maple high post bed, old cherry armoire, small resting bed, cherry armoire, high post bed, two low post beds, bathtub, silverware, decanters, crockery, glassware, trays, castor, linens, et cetera.
CB 1853-2546: Charles DeCoux Sells to Garland P. Ware: subject property.
CB 1866-7513: Garland P. Ware sells to Jacob H. Morrison: various tracts, including subject property.
NOTE: This conveyance included 52 slaves “for life”, despite
Emancipation Proclamation and Confederate surrender.
NOTE: CB 1866-7441: Jacob H. Morrison sells to wife, Virginia Seghers Morrison, in compensation for her court-decreed separation of property, various movables, including: two sofas, a piano and stool, two armchairs, center table, secretary and book (sic), etagere, mirror, pair of candelabra, six cushioned chairs, parlor carpet and rugs, two armoires, bureau, bed, broken toilet table, three pair andirons, two clothes presses, sideboard with crockery, washstand, work table. It is highly likely that this furniture was placed in the subject property after its purchase by Jacob H. Morrison.
CB 1890-15640: Mathilde Morrison Phelps sells to Edward S. Morrison all her rights to various properties, including subject property, which she declared that she had acquired at the succession sale of Jacob H. Morrison on May 2, 1876.
CB 1900-19361: Jacob H. Morrison (Jr.) sells to Edward S. Morrison all of his rights, being a 1⁄4 interest, in the subject property.
CB 1901-19804: Walter C. Morrison sells to Edward S. Morrison all his rights, being a 1⁄4 interest, in the subject property.
CB 1901-19807: George H. Morrison sells to Edward S. Morrison all his rights, being a 1⁄4 interest, in the subject property.
(Year 1924) CB E-7758: Sheriff’s sale proceeding from Suit of Bank of New Roads vs. Succession of Edward S. Morrison: bank is adjudicated the subject property.
(Year 1924) CB E-7838: Sale from Bank of New Roads to Charles Thibodeaux, et al: the subject property.
(Year 1928) CB F-2490: Transfer from Charles E. Thibodeaux, et al to Bank of New Roads: the subject property.
Year (1928) CB F-2491: Sale from bank of New Roads to Brunswick Plantation, Inc.: the subject property.
Year (1931) CB H-1595: Transfer from Brunswick Plantation, Inc. to Bank of New Roads: the subject property.
(Year 1931) B H-1732: Sale from Bank of New Roads to Pointe Coupee Securities Co., Inc.: the subject property.
(Year 1938) CB M-1007: Sale from Pointe Coupee Securities Co., Inc. to Alfred Thibaut: the subject property.
(Year 1963) CB 92-166: Transfer from Alfred Thibaut, Sr., et al to Brunswick Plantation, Inc.: the subject property.
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