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Topic: Jean Mouton

	Begining Our Family History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Anne was the daughter of Jean Bastarache II (son of Jean and Huguette Vincent) and Jeanne Angelique Richard (daughter of Alexandre and Isabelle Petitpas).
		Jean Baptiste Lambert was the son of Antoine and Genevieve Fontenot.
		Belzire Mouton, daughter of Joseph Onesime and Clarisse LaPointe was born 15 Feb 1845 and married Jean Baptiste Florient Hebert 25 Dec 1861.
	home.earthlink.net /~edie_genealogy/id1.html (950 words)

	Mouton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jean Picard, who also was an abbé, held Mouton in high esteem and always visited him when in Lyons to work on the determination of the city's geographic position.
		Mouton stated that there was a marvellous regularity in nature which made a metric system of measurement based on nature fit in with human activity.
		Mouton's proposed standard of measurement was taken seriously, at least at the theoretical level, and Jean Picard strongly supported him, as did Huygens in 1673.
	www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk /~history/Mathematicians/Mouton.html (558 words)

	The MOUTON Surname (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Jean Jacques Mouton, born in 1689, the son of Antoine Mouton, a maitre d'hotel of the Count of Grignon, and of Jeanne Merlasse.
		Jean Mouton in 1824 helped establish what is now the city of Lafayette, La. It is from this line of Jean Mouton and his eight sons that most of the political fame in Louisiana has descended from.
		Jean Mouton dit Neveu married Elizabeth Bastarache in 1763 and by the 1780's had joined his uncles in the Carencro, La. area.
	www.landrystuff.com /mouton.htm (272 words)

	The Moutons & The Luquettes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Marie was the daughter of Jean Baptiste and Catherine Lacroix.
		Salvador was the son of Dr. Jean Mouton and Marie Girouard (Giroir) aka Marie-Anne Gorouard.
		Dr. Jean Mouton was a medical doctor and born somewhere between 1685 and 1689 in Marseilles, France.
	home.earthlink.net /~edie_genealogy/id23.html (428 words)

	State Governors of Louisiana: Alexander Mouton
		Born in the Attakapas District (Lafayette Parish), a descendant of Acadian exiles.
		Jean Mouton was the founder of Vermilionville (Lafayette)
		Mouton’s son is killed while serving as a Brigadier General of the CSA at the Battle of Mansfield.
	www.enlou.com /people/moutona-bio.htm (618 words)

	Mouton, Alfred (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A "genteel Acadian," Alfred Mouton (Jean Jacques Alexandre Mouton), son of Alexandre Mouton, was born on February 18, 1829, in Opelousas.
		Like his father, Mouton was a leader of the Lafayette Vigilance Committee (a vigilante group).
		Active in the state militia, Mouton obtained the rank of brigadier general.
	www.cajunculture.com /People/MoutonAlf.htm (226 words)

	ACADIANS LOUISIANA;Acadian Ancestral Home
		Another descendant, Alexandre Mouton, would become the state's first Acadian governor (also the first elected as a Democrat and the first to be selected by popular vote rather than chosen by the legislature).
		Jean, son of Salvador, is known as the "father of Lafayette" His son, Alexandre was the Governor.]
		In September 1766, Jean Baptists Semer, who had settled in the Attakapas District of Louisiana (as the region around St. Martinville was known), wrote to his father in France and described the "benefits extended by...
	www.acadian-home.org /acadian-cajun.html (4928 words)

	PROLOGUE
		Alexandre Mouton indeed was an Acadian, a descendant of unprepossessing farmers who had lived in the French colony of Acadie, which in 1713 became the British colony of Nova Scotia.
		Jean is buried in St. John Catholic Cemetery, Lafayette; his grave stone says that he died on 22 Nov 1834 at age 80 and gives his birth year as 1754.
		Mouton came out sixth of 10 on the first ballot and was not even considered for the second ballot, which elected men from Concordia and Orleans parishes to the national senate, now meeting in Richmond.
	www.acadiansingray.com /prologue.htm (2833 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Early visitors to the "large plantation of Jean Mouton" known as Vermilionville found a genteel lifestyle of cattle ranching, religious activities and graceful Southern entertaining.
		Anne and Salvator Mouton's son Marin, according to Louisiana: A Guide to the State, was spared that hardship; he wasn't born until after the family had made its escape to Louisiana.
		The Moutons and other residents of Vermilionville had their share of sickness and death, as did the St. Martinville Acadians.
	www.lft.k12.la.us /chs/la_studies/cajun/series_6.htm (752 words)

	Martin - aqw11.htm
		Joseph Leonard MOUTON was born 1853 and died 1911.
		Albert MOUTON was born 1859 and died 1916.
		Joseph Sosthene MOUTON was born 1861 and died 1915.
	www.cmorrow.net /Web/martin/aqwg11.htm (759 words)

	hist5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		It is said that Jean Mouton was both big of body and heart, being good natured and kind to all.
		The two brothers, Jean and Marin, were nicknamed for the kind of hat each wore to complete their style.
		The sale of lands in Mouton Cove between the Indians and Marin Mouton was transacted on August 19, 1802, with a subsequent generation of Indians, namely Bernard Indian Chief, and his son, Little John.
	vpsd5.vrml.k12.la.us /7wdweb/hist5.html (343 words)

	Lafayette Louisiana Personal Injury Attorneys Accident Lawyers - Glenn Armentor Law Corporation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Mouton Addition was populated by a heterogeneous mixture of lower and middle class Caucasians and free men of color.
		Alexander Mouton was the son of Jean Mouton, founder of Vermilionville.
		On July 2, 1904, the Association was reorganized and through their agent, Orther C. Mouton, purchased the lot and buildings, giving a mortgage on July 5, 1904, in the amount of $1,200 on the property to Isaac Bendel.
	www.glennarmentor.com /history.asp (2427 words)

	Louisiana Secretary of State/LA Governors-Pg.35-MOUTON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Alexander Mouton, elected as the first Democratic Governor of Louisiana, led the Constitutional Convention of 1845.
		Mouton reduced state expenditures and sold off state property to avoid raising taxes.
		Later, in 1861, Mouton chaired the Louisiana Secession Convention and led the overwhelming vote to pass the Ordinance of Secession.
	www.sec.state.la.us /33.htm (160 words)

	Acadian Memorial Mural
		The widow of Jean Bourg, she traveled to Louisiana aboard the ship La Bergeuc with three Sons and a daughter in 1785.
		Jean is recognized as the founder of Lafayette, Louisiana.
		Marin, it is said, wore a homespun hat called a capuchon, and his descendants became known as Capuchon Moutons to distinguish them from descendants of Jean Mouton, who wore a more traditional chapeau.
	www.thecajuns.com /mural.htm (1202 words)

	Pierre de La Rue: Two Masses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Ars Antiqua de Paris (Jean Nirouët, counter-tenor; Frédéric Bourdin, tenor; Christophe Olive, baritone; Christophe Lizère, baritone; Gaël de Kerret, bass; Christophe Poncet, tenor [Pater de caelis]); Michel Sanvoisin, director.
		Although biographical details are somewhat sketchy, it seems that Ockeghem taught Josquin; that Mouton, while French, emulated Josquin's style; that Isaac worked both for Maximilian I and Lorenzo di Medici; and that Josquin was Martin Luther's favorite composer (he called him "master of notes") and may have sat for a portrait by Leonardo da Vinci.
		Indeed, the era of Flemish musical supremacy is often called the "Age of Josquin." It is characterized by a rich polyphony, often based on chants (cantus firmi) inherited from the Gregorian canon.
	www.msu.edu /user/gualtie3/DeLaRue.html (343 words)

	HOASM: Jean Mouton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		He derived some income from benefices at St. André in Grenoble and, late in life, St. Quentin.
		His compositions were among the favorites of Pope Leo X, who appointed Mouton an apostolic notary.
		Mouton's music includes about twenty chansons, fifteen Masses, several Magnificats, and, his most important works, over 100 motets.
	www.hoasm.org /IVA/Mouton.html (214 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Jean d'Okeghem
		The new principle inaugurated an unprecedented era of activity with Okeghem's disciples, chief among whom were Josquin Desprèz, Pierre de la Rue, Antoine Brumel, Jean Ghiselin, Antoine and Robert de Fevin, Jean Mouton, Jacob Obrecht, etc.
		Numerous fragments of his work are contained in the histories of music by Forkel, Burney, Kiesewetter, and Ambrose, while in the Proske Library of the Ratisbon cathedral are preserved his "Missa cujusvis toni" for four voices and a collection of "Cantiones sacrae" for four voices.
		Riemann doubts whether the composition was intended to be performed by vocalists; he thinks that it was to be played on instruments or perhaps to serve as a exhibition of the master's surpassing skill.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11230b.htm (527 words)

	Acadian-Cajun articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Early visitors to the "large plantation of Jean Mouton" known as Vermilionville found a genteel lifestyle of
		Anne and Salvator Mouton's son Marin, according to Louisiana: A Guide to the State, was spared that
		The Moutons and other residents of Vermilionville had their share of sickness and death, as did the St.
	www.acadian-cajun.com /acartic22.htm (670 words)

	UL Lafayette: Library: Special Collections: Paul Debaillon
		(Many C. Mouton related items were probably placed in the regional history subsection on politics and law as they had no apparent direct connection with Mouton.) There is even a very small collection of Paul Debaillon personal papers almost all of which date from 1930s.
		At the time the organization of the collection is somewhat artificial since it is very hard to distinguish the relationship of material to the Mouton Family.
		Similarly, it is very difficult to distinguish between Debaillon's notes dealing with Mouton family land ownership and those designed to illuminate the early land development of Vermilionville.
	library.louisiana.edu /Spec/COL/007.shtml (1174 words)

	Lafayette (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In 1821, Jean Mouton (an Acadian) donated land for the construction of a Catholic church.
		Mouton made a second land donation to the new community, this time for a courthouse.
		The settlement grew and the town of Vermilionville was renamed Lafayette in 1844 in honor of the French Marquis de Lafayette.
	www.cs.wisc.edu /~jmeaux/lafayette.html (1132 words)

	Table of Contents
		The property for the church and cemetery was donated by Jean Mouton, considered the founded of Vermilionville.
		Aujourd' hui St. Jean est l'église mère de plus de vingt paroisses aux alentours.
		Jean Mouton, considéré comme le fondateur de la ville de Vermilionville, a fait don du terrain sur lequel ont été construits l'église et le cimetière.
	centralacadianatourism.com /ToursIndex.html (148 words)

	[No title]
		"Frs", "Fras", and "Francs" for Francois, "Prr" and "Prre" for Pierre, "Jn" for Jean, and "Chas" and "Chs" for Charles.
		Garret 90 Jean Garry 53 Joseph Garry 53 Gerome Geautreve 64 Julien Frs.
		Verdun 87 Jean Bte Verdun 87 Prre Verdun 87 Louis Vérette 82 Philippe Vérette 82 Antoi[].
	home.att.net /~lvhayes/Genealog/Census/stmt1810.txt (1236 words)

	Acadian Genealogy Homepage; 1776 Acadian Census
		Widow MELANSON, age 35, Jean Baptiste, son 11, Jean, son 4, Marie, daughter 13, Nastasie, daughter 7.
		Jean Baptiste BERGERON, age 44, Marguerite BERNARD, wife 37, Jean Baptiste, son 16, Marin, son 12, Mathurin, son 10, Marie, daughter 14, Theotiste THIBODEAUX, Widow GODIN, 26, Barbe, daughter 5.
		Jean ARCENEAUX, age 38, Judithe BERGERON, wife 32, Jean Charles, son 14, Joseph, son 12, Guillaume, son 8, Paul, son 4.
	www.acadian.org /census1776.html (1696 words)

	Adventure Tours Lafayette LA Louisiana + National Parks - City Guide
		, The oldest part of this historic structure was built by Jean Mouton, the founder of Lafayette, as a Sunday house.
		The house operates as a museum with period pieces and local artifacts.
		, This museum is the former residence of Alexandre Mouton, first Democratic governor of the state of Louisiana.
	www.discoverourtown.com /TownPage.php?Town=35&Cat=Attractions (1008 words)

	Acadian Genealogy Homepage; 1766 - 1770 Militia Census
		Pierre BOURG, 18 Acadian Jean POIRIER, 37 Acadian
		Jean BOURGEOIS, 29 Acadian Joseph POIRIER, 38 Acadian
		Joseph GAUDET, 31 Acadian Jean SAVOIE, 20 Acadian
	www.acadian.org /census-militia.html (734 words)

	Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: User Home Pages: Dorman and Mouton Families
		We also went to Governor Mouton town house in Lafayette, Louisiana wonderful information and the pictures of the ancestors were a added addition.
		Would like to thank John Oliver Mouton for the pictures and documents that he made for us on a cd named 1st edition of Aleck Mouton and 2nd edition of Aleck Mouton.
		Alexandre Mouton Son of Jean Mouton and Marie Marthe Bordat.
	familytreemaker.genealogy.com /users/o/c/o/Angela-M-Oconnor (1107 words)

	Wisconsin Franco Families:Mouton (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Mouton-Riggio, Suzanne I was born Suzanne Marie Mouton, a Cajun from Louisiana.
		One of my ancestors, Jean Mouton,founded Lafayette, Louisiana.
		Wemarried before I completed my degree and proceeded to start our family.We subsequently lived in Louisiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ohio again, Illinois, andWest Virginia, the latter for 35 years.
	www.uwgb.edu /wisfrench/family/history/mouton/mouton.htm (146 words)

	UL Lafayette: Library: Special Collections: Lucille Mouton Griffin
		This collection reflects both the work of Lucile Mouton Griffin and her husband, Harry L. Griffin, and Mrs.
		The second major part of the collection deals with the Mouton family, especially with Alexander Mouton (1853-1938), Mrs.
		This collection contains material on other members of the Mouton family dating back to Jean Mouton in 1798.
	library.louisiana.edu /Spec/COL/026.shtml (1195 words)

	Mouton and Biskup (1974) The New Guinea memoirs of Jean Baptiste Octave Mouton
		Mouton and Biskup (1974) The New Guinea memoirs of Jean Baptiste Octave Mouton
		The New Guinea memoirs of Jean Baptiste Octave Mouton
		To view the the latter's ratings, click on Chapters/Papers/Articles in the STATISTICS box, select a publication from the list that appears, and then click on either Quality or Interest in that publication's STATISTICS box.
	www.getcited.org /?PUB=101510850&showStat=Ratings (99 words)

	Renaissance & Baroque Chronology, Details
		He did this without leaving the employment of Jean de Luxembourg.
		1385: A Franco-Flemish composer, was a choir boy in Liège at the church of St. Jean l'Evangéliste.
		1497 or later: "Nymphes des bois" (lyrics by Jean Molinet), a lament on the death of Ockeghem.
	plato.acadiau.ca /courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm (8787 words)

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