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1952 LENA MAY WELLS MATRON SEGREGATION ALBION NY STATE TRAINING SCHOOL ORLEANS

$ 5.25

Availability: 64 in stock
  • Condition: '''''''''''''Please Read Main Description'''''''''''''''
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    Description

    '''PLEASE ENLARGE & VIEW ATTACHED PICTURES & READ ENTIRE DESCRIPTION. ''''I HAVE NO CONTROL OVER DELIVERY TIME. I MAIL OUT ALL ITEMS, EITHER ON DAY OF PAYMENT RECEIVED or FOLLOWING DAY''''''''
    UP FOR AUCTION IS A VINTAGE POSTCARD POSTMARKED 1952(LOOKS TO BE 1952-INK IS SMUDGED) LENA MAY WELLS,  MATRON-SEGREGATION of ALBION(N.Y.) STATE TRAINING SCHOOL(ORLEANS COUNTY). CARD IS WITH WEAR, SOME SOILING, BUMPED/CREASED CORNERS. STAMP IS MISSING
    BUYERS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ''CUSTOM COSTS''. We package with care. Please email me with any questions, THANK YOU
    inkfrog terapeak Up for sale
    is a first edition (original edition) of a book that provides valuable genealogical information about the first French settlers of the colony of Louisiana.  It was compiled by a noted authority on the subject.
    Title:
    Gulf Coast Colonials
    Subtitle:
    A Compendium of French Families in Early Eighteenth Century Louisiana
    Author:  Winston De Ville (With an Introduction by James Daniel Hardy, Jr.)
    Copyright 1968 (by the author)
    Publisher:  Genealogical Publishing Company (Baltimore, Maryland)
    Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 68-9400
    Hardback.  No dust jacket. (9.25 inches tall by 6.25 inches wide)
    Pages:  69
    Please see photo #3 for the Table of Contents.
    As explained in the Foreword, the book was assembled utilizing copies of the WPA (? Works Progress Administration) records of baptisms, weddings, and funerals of the earliest families in Louisiana.  The term "Louisiana" here means more than the current state boundaries, but refers to the French colony along the Gulf Coast.  In fact, as emphasized in the Introduction (by an LSU History Professor), these church records were predominantly from the early residents of what is now Mobile, Alabama.  Many of these were French soldiers as Mobile was initially a military outpost.  The (male) heads of households are listed alphabetically, by surname, under which appear the names of the mothers and children.  In some cases, the mothers were Native American or were African American slaves.  Other information provided (not for every person, but for many) includes birthplaces, occupations, and military units, as well as birth, marriage and death dates.  See photo #4 for some examples.
    Winston De Ville was born in 1937 in Evangeline Parish, Louisiana.  He attended Louisiana College (Pineville, Louisiana) and Louisiana State University (for his Masters in history).  He was honored by the State of Louisiana for his role in organizing and creating a guide to the state archives.  Starting in the late 1960s, he published many important books about the genealogy of the Gulf Coast and of the Mississippi Valley.  De Ville is one of only 50 Fellows of the American Society of Genealogists.
    Please see above for full description of condition and for photos.  Sold as is.
    Attention US Buyers:  I will ship by USPS Media Mail or by USPS Priority Mail, your choice.  Please note that if you have a Military Mail address (e.g. APO), I must ask that you choose USPS Priority Mail as it is my understanding that USPS Media Mail is not reliable to Military Mail addresses.
    Attention International Buyers:  Unfortunately, it appears that international shipping from the US (via the USPS) has become unreliable, because of the pandemic.  Therefore, I have decided to remove the international shipping option.  You are still welcome to bid on this item, but will need to supply a shipping address in the US.  I'm sorry for the inconvenience.  Thank you for your understanding.