GALLERY GUIDE
Economy Hall 1939
(Courtesy The Historic New Orleans Collection)
BEGIN ON LEFT WALL
Economy Hall 1939
The Historic New Orleans Collection
Explanation of Exhibition
Fatima Shaik, author/curator
Société d’Economie et d’Assistance Mutuelle emblem
designed by member Ludger Boguille
This 1825 map of the United States was part of an oversized atlas in the Economy library
The rear cover of Pétion et Haiti, advertises similar biographies of Toussaint L’Ouverture
Names of members in 1872.
Credits and Thanks
Economy Hall descendants join photographers Gerard Mouton III and Cedric Ellsworth (seated) flanking author and exhibit curator Fatima Shaik October 29, 2022. Sophia Little photographed descendants’ portraits on October 23, 2022.
Special thanks to Ron Bechet, XULA Art & Performance Studies, Department Of Fine Arts and Anne Collins Smith, Director, Xavier University of Louisiana Art Gallery
Support for the exhibition came from the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Foundation, the Louisiana Creole Research Association, and the Platforms Fund of Antenna, Ashé Cultural Art Center, Junebug Productions, The Black School and the Andy Warhol Foundation.
“If the United States has the right to arm us, it certainly has the right to allow us the rights of suffrage”—Economie member François Boisdoré fils, 1863
In 1863, François Boisdoré fils spoke these words at a mass meeting for Black suffrage in Economy Hall
Haitian President Alexandre Pétion’s portrait hung in Economy Hall beginning in 1838 when it was donated by Marie Laveau’s father, Charles Laveau.
Capt. Louis Antoine Snaer served with the U.S. Colored Infantry, 1863–1865. He sponsored a fundraiser in Economy Hall.
Collection of Glen Cangelosi
(l-r) Clifton John Moore Jr., Henry Bart Jr., and Troy Moore are descendants of Engle Bart, a Battle of New Orleans soldier. Credit Cedric Ellsworth
(l-r) Lois Jones, descendant of Economy Society founder Manuel Moreau poses with Engle Bart descendants Elizabeth Moore Rhodes, Lucinda Moore Gaddis, Rhonda Baudy Moore, and Wendy Bordenave Moore, a descendant of cigar roller Manuel Bordenave. Credit Cedric Ellsworth
Engle Bart youngest generation ( l-r) Felice Gaddis, Blaise Moore, Maya Moore, and Darby Moore. Credit Cedric Ellsworth
Descendants of Civil War soldier John Woods whose son Numa joined the Economy in 1909. (seated l-r) Carol Lizana Ward and Helen Marie Woods; (standing l-r) Beryl Small, Paula Woods Adams. Credit Sophia Little
(l-r) Fabian Blache Jr., Jeanne Woods, descendant of members Jules (joined 1882) and Gustav (joined 1908) Sarpy and Numa Woods (joined 1909); Bridget Rey, Leslie Rey, Lesley-Ann Rey, and Willis Rey descendants of Octave and Henry L. Rey, Civil War soldiers and Equal Rights advocates (joined before 1864). Credit Cedric Ellsworth
Descendants of Civil War soldiers and Economy members (l-r) Fabian Blache Jr. representing Ernest Blache (joined 1857); Leslie and Willis Rey, representing activists Octave and Henry L. Rey (joined 1860s). Credit Cedric Ellsworth
Labeau Colbert is a descendant of Economists Jean and Joseph Labeau (joined 1870s), and Henry L. Rey, a Union soldier quoted in New York Times as saying “Know that we have no prejudices; we receive the world in our camp.” Credit Sophia Little
The Société de Cigarers met regularly in Economy Hall as did other associations.
This cigar box represents the occupation of many men who joined the society as members.
Alice Ruth Moore Dunbar Nelson was the daughter of a formerly enslaved woman named Patricia Wright and became the only New Orleans native active in the Harlem Renaissance literary movement. She graduated from Straight University (now Dillard University). Her biography at the PoetryFoundation.org notes that she worked for women’s suffrage and against lynching.
MSS 0113, Alice Dunbar-Nelson papers, Special Collections, University of Delaware Library, Newark, Delaware.
The Goodness of St. Roque is a collection of short stories by Alice Ruth Moore Dunbar Nelson
Morticians and Social Relations
Economy Secretary Charles Charbonnet wrote these words of condolence to Widow Aristide Rivarde “The torments, the despair and grief as deep as it is painful…has found in our grieving hearts, believe it well, Madame, a doleful echo.” Photo courtesy of Fr. Phil Flot
Undertaker and Economist Nelson Etienne Dockminie Morand interred society brother François Lacroix, whose son Victor was murdered in the 1866 New Orleans massacre. Photo courtesy of the Rosenberg family
Economy Secretary Ludger Boguille’s copied his condolence letter to the widow of Joseph Soudé into a book of society meeting minutes with a filigreed script. Economy member Soudé was murdered on a Mississippi River dock.
After the death of Aristide Rivarde, his wife sent a letter demanding help from the Economists. “Sirs, since the death of my husband A. Rivarde, one of your brothers, last week, I have found myself without resources for my four children. My children have eaten everything and cry. They have a right to your benevolence.”
Therese Fortin Morand, wife of undertaker N.E.D. Morand. Photograph courtesy of the Rosenberg Family .
Descendants of Economists who interred members as undertakers are l-r Charles Rosenberg, Suzanne Stokes, and Alan Rosenberg (N.E.D. Morand, Economy president 1879); Wendy Bart (Charles Charbonnet, secretary 1872); Kayla, Mary and Elizabeth Hebert (Pierre Casanave, joined before 1857 and interred Lt. Gov. Oscar Dunn in the Casanave family crypt in St. Louis #2 after his suspicious death.) Photo credit Cedric Ellsworth
Descendants of Economy President Pierre Casanave are granddaughter Juana Casanave, (seated) whose father was Saint Felix Casanave, treasurer LA Republican party 1872 and mother, Virginia Pineda, came from Mexico, and Juana’s German husband (also seated) and their children. Photo courtesy of Mary Hebert
The fifteen founders of the Economy Society signed this declaration to create their institution in 1836: “Considering all the advantages and the benefits that are repaid to a group of men joined together in society, in order to put into practice good morals to mitigate and relieve human suffering, we have committed ourselves to persevere and to put all our efforts into instituting a society upon a solid and strong foundation.”
New members received this diploma after joining the Economy Society
Jeanne Woods, descendant of Economists Jules (joined 1882) and Gustav (joined 1908) Sarpy and Numa Woods (joined 1909) shares these ancestors with Jennifer Quezergue, also a descendant of Neville J. Jarreau (joined 1910). Photo credit Cedric Ellsworth
Carole Lizana Ward is the granddaughter of Numa Woods Sr. whose photo she holds. Photo credit Sophia Little
Oscar Cangoletti descendants (l-r top) Ryan Reels, Lynne Smothers Reese, Terri Smothers-Doyle, Dana Rudd-Bozeman, Amirah Bozeman, and Shani Smothers. (l-r bottom) Isaiah Reels, Jordyn Jenee Louise Smothers, June Pajaud, and Logan Reels
Oscar Cangoletti descendants Ryan Reels; Dana Rudd-Bozeman; Shani Smothers
Oscar Cangoletti also spelled Cangolatti became president of the Economy in 1932. Photo courtesy of the Cangoletti family
Barbara Trevigne is a descendant of New Orleans Tribune editor Paul Trevigne and Economy Hall guardian Doresmon Crocker. He went to court in 1848 to rescue his four enslaved nephews. He was successful with three. The fourth had been kidnapped and disappeared. Photo credit Sophia Little
Following his father, Armand, photographer Arthur P. Bedou became an Economy member in 1898.
Collection of Xavier University of Louisiana Archives and Special Collections
Brothers who have been oppressed unjustly let us preach to our compatriots that they must follow the path which leads to fraternity and come out of that isolation which our oppressors admire for they would like to see us forever disunited, tearing each other apart (among ourselves) and having only hatred in our hearts one for the others.” Pierre Casanave, Economie president 1858
Undertaker and President Pierre Casanave led the Economy members toward a more radical vision in the 1850s, insisting that they advocate for equality and brotherhood.
Oscar Dunn, first African-descended governor in the United States, attended the 1865 Friends of Universal Suffrage convention in Economy Hall that became the Republican Party of Louisiana. Photo credit Matthew Brady.
Oscar Dunn’s descendant, Dr. Brian Mitchell, wrote the book Monumental about his ancestor.
The Friends of Universal Suffrage, including members of the National Equal Rights League and the Economy Society met in the Hall and created the Louisiana Republic Party.
Ingrid Stanley is a descendant of Economy member Francois Boisdoré fils who advocated for the Black vote at a mass meeting in Economy Hall saying, “We have waited long enough.” Photo credit Sophia Little
Louis Charles Roudanez published the New Orleans Tribune, the first Black-owned daily newspaper in the United States.
Photo courtesy of The Historic New Orleans Collection and Mark Roudané
Politician Walter L. Cohen, Economy Chairperson from 1896 to 1930, promoted jazz dances in Economy Hall. Photo courtesy of Xavier University of Louisiana Archives and Special Collections
Economy secretary Ludger Boguille registered voters for the Friends of Universal Suffrage’s mock election five years before the passage of the 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Mark Roudané, descendant of Louis Charles Roudanez, posts historical articles from the New Orleans Tribune on Roudanez.com Photo credit Sophia Little
Jari C. Honora is a certified genealogist, conversant with the lost history of Louisiana families, and a biographer of Walter Cohen Photo credit Sophia Little
EconomyHall.com/descendants shows organizations that met in Economy Hall. Picture here are the rental charges for a few meetings in 1895. Note the progressive titles of the groups.
“When you made Economy Hall, you was tops. It was just like you was playing at that big place . . . Carnegie Hall.”—Musician George “Pops” Foster, 1958 This quote from the George “Pops” Foster is only one of one hundred oral histories in the Hogan Jazz Archives of Tulane University that mentions Economy Hall as an incubator of jazz.
The composers of these scores played in Economy Hall. They are Basile Barès, the only known composer to be published while enslaved; Edmond Dédé, born in Louisiana whose parents immigrated from San Domingue (Haiti) and were friends of Economist Ludger Boguille’s parents; and Samuel Snaer, a relative of soldier Louis Snaer
Givonna Joseph is a culture bearer of the classical tradition in Economy Hall as the founder of OperaCréole. Photo credit Sophia Little
KeShuna Jones-Lee is a descendant of Emanuel Martin Gabriel, Martin Emanuel Gabriel and Charlie Gabriel--a family that carries the jazz traditions of Economy Hall. Photo credit Sophia Little
Bandleader Armand J. Piron was the nephew of Economy president Myrtil Piron who served on the Citizens Committee. Members of the A. J. Piron orchestra included Peter Bocage and Lorenzo Tio Jr. both known as early jazz innovators.
Photo courtesy of The Historic New Orleans Collection
In 1915, the collaboration of Armand J. Piron and Clarence Williams marked the first Black owned music publisher in the United States. In this photo are Clarence Williams (seated front); (seated l-r) Ernest Trepagnier, d; Armand Piron, v; Tom Benton, bj and vo; Johnny St. Cyr, bj. (standing l-f) Jimmy Noone, cl; William "Baba" Ridgley, tb; Oscar Celestin, co; and John Lindsay, sb
Photo courtesy of the Hogan Jazz Archive, Special Collections, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. Tulane University
The Peerless Orchestra played at Economy Hall in 1909. Pictured here c. 1911 are John Vigne, Charles McCurgy, Armand J. Piron, Coochie Martin, Vic Gaspard, Andrew Kimball, Tom "Oak" Gaspard. The Vigne, Gaspard, and Piron families were members of the Economy Society. Photo courtesy of the Hogan Jazz Archive, Special Collections, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. Tulane University
William J. Nickerson, an Economy member, taught early jazz musicians including Jelly Roll Morton, Emma Barrett, Manuel Manetta, and Henry Kimball. Photo courtesy of the Hogan Jazz Archive, Special Collections, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. Tulane University
On March 5, 1875, the Economy Society resolved to hire brass bands for every member’s funeral. Wanda Rouzan, descendant of Economist Louis Rouzan, walked with other legends of New Orleans jazz in the funeral procession for musician Teddy Riley.
Photo courtesy of Al Kennedy
Jazz musician Teddy Riley, the last person to play Louis Armstrong’s coronet at his funeral in 1971, was interred with a jazz procession. Economy culture bearer Dr. Michael White played.
Photo courtesy of Al Kennedy
The Sudan Social and Pleasure Club’s second line, is only one of the organizations that follows the dancing, pride-infused parade codified in the Economy Society’s 1875 resolution to march with a brass band, and which carries a legacy from Africa. Photo credit Sophia Little
Albert Burbank and “Big Eye” Louis Nelson played the jazz and blues typical of music heard in Economy Hall.
Louis Armstrong played with the Kid Ory band on Monday nights in Economy Hall
The title piece of Jim Robinson’s Economy Hall Breakdown album is the well-known second line riff.
Internationally known band of Sidney Bechet, cl, with Ray Parker, p, Pops Foster, b, Bunk Johnson, tp, George Thompson, d.
Photo courtesy of the Hogan Jazz Archive, Special Collections, Howard-Tilton Memorial Library. Tulane University
Xavier University department head, artist Ron Bechet, is the descendant of Leonard and Sidney Bechet. Some Economists in the arts were musician Charles Martinez, marble cutter Joseph Daniel Warburg, and Arthur P. Bedou, official photographer of Booker T. Washington. Photo credit Girard Mouton III
Journalist Warren Bell Jr. is a descendant of musicians Jean Vignes and Warren Bell Sr. Photo credit Girard Mouton III
Economy Hall was sold to St. Mark’s Missionary Baptist Church but continued to be the starting point for second lines including this one by the Odd Fellows. Photo courtesy of The Historic New Orleans Collection
Center pedestal This saxophone belonged to Xavier University of Louisiana professor Mohamed J. Shaik, a protégé of Frank Crump Jr. Shaik occasionally substituted for Crump in the jazz band of Billie and De De Pierce.
From 1957 to 1963, Shaik drove from New Orleans to the province of Quebec to earn a Ph.D. from nearby Université d’Ottawa. He was accompanied by his daughter and French-speaking wife, Lily Anne LaSalle. She was a Xavier University graduate—like Shaik—and the granddaughter of an enslaved man, Colincourt LaSalle.
The family’s interest in languages and history compelled Shaik to rescue the old journals of the Société d’Economie et d’Assistance Mutuelle (the Economy and Mutual Aid Society) from the back of a pickup truck after being told by Economy member Louis Wilderson that the books were bound for the dump.
The book Economy Hall: The Hidden History of a Free Black Brotherhood and this exhibition are the result.
Founding members of the Société d’Economie et d’Assistance Mutuelle
Pierre Crocker Père
Joseph Jean Pierre Lanna
Joseph Charles Dupart
Adolphe Bouyer
Charles Martinez
Alesandre Chevalon
Numa Chevalon
Pierre Duhart
Etienne Cordeviolle
Manuel Moreau
François Muro
J. Firmin Perrault
Clémir Garidelle
Thomy Romain
François Carlon
Organizations that met at Economy Hall and invited Economy members to their events
HELD MEETINGS IN ECONOMY HALL
The Jefferson Dramatic Club
The Friends of Universal Suffrage (the anti-slavery Louisiana Republican party)
Société des Vétérans de 1814-15
Société des Bienfaisance des Frères-Unis (Haitian repatriation organization)
La Société des Amis Sincères (The Sincere Friends)
The Manhattan Club
The Cigar Rollers —Alcide J. Bacchus, R. M. Laboustrie
The Ladies and Misses Candem Society
Infant de la Providence
Dames Indépendance
Demoiselles Jeunes Amis
Les Coeurs Fidèles
Société de Sainte Barbe
La Reforme
Bon Secours
La Propagande
Société La Candeur
Salvator
Jeunes Amis Cadet
Dames Louisianaises
Harmonie
La Dignité
Le Fidélité
Les Cœurs Unis
Le Journal Pelican-Standard
La Société Le Progrès d’Algiers
Le Silence
Les Nouveau Amis Sincères
Les Frères de la Louisiane
Les Young-men Vidalia (Vadalia in the minutes)
Les Amis-Inséparable
Les Vrais-Amis (The True Friends)
L’Institution des Orphelins Indigents
Cercle Harmonique
Curé of St. Augustine Church
Bureau des Veterans
Bureau de Jeunes Amis.
Freedmen’s Aid Association
Ecole Saint Agnes (white, against the laws)
Mothers Club and Teachers of Bayou Road School
Bayou Road School
Marigny School
Parents and Patrons Club and Teachers of Marigny School
Civil League (regarding Southern University)
Fisk School
Craig School (concert)
Valina Jones school
Community Center of the Craig School
Wicker School
Ladies of Indulgence
FRIENDS OF ORGANIZATION THAT INVITED ECONOMY TO THEIR EVENTS
Dames de Pais
St. Paul School
Colored Industrial Home and School
Saint Catherine Church
The Dames du Progrès
Des Amis de L’Espérance
Société Jeunes Vétérans
Cercle Auxiliaire de la Justice, Protective et Education
Young and True Friends Social Club
Holy Family Thomy Lafon Home for the Elderly
Thomy Lafon Boys Home Auxiliary
Société L’Avenir
Louisiana Association for the Benefit of Colored Indigents
La Concorde
Société de Salvatore (sp)
Le Supérieur Conseil des Maçons
L’Avenir,
La Persévérance
Nouvelle Inespérables
Les Compagnons de l’Equité
Société des Artisans
Dames de Charité Congréganiste
Workers Cooperative Club (German)
Names of members in some organizations
The anti-slavery first Louisiana Republican Party (Members of Equal Rights League, Friends of Universal Suffrage, National Union Republican Club) created in Economy Hall and including Economy members.
Civil War Soldiers, including Economy Society members who celebrated Emancipation of Louisiana’s Enslaved People in Economy Hall.
Members of Les Amis Sincères (The Sincere Friends)
The Louisiana Association for the Benefit of Colored Orphans that met in Economy Hall.
Madame L.C. Roudanez, President.
Vice Presidents – 1st, Madame Armand Thiot; 2d, Madame J.P. Lanna; 3d, Madame A. Raynal; 4th, Madame Isidore Amand.
Treasurer – Miss Leonine Thézan.
Recording Secretary – Miss Nathalie Puig.
Corresponding Secretary – Madame Paul Trevigne.
Board of Directresses – Madame Aveline Vigers, Madame Jules Julien, Madame Celestine Hypolite, Madame Sylvain Daquin, Miss Louise Morphy, Miss Irène Dauphin, Miss Eliza Vigers, Mrs. A. Perrault, Mrs. Eliza Quanders, Mrs. Nancy Henry, Mrs. Charlotte Henry, Mrs. Martha Smith, Miss Gustavie Wilson, Mrs. Aimée Roudanez, Miss Ernestine Queroux, Miss Odile Puch, Mrs. Felix Délile, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Irene Scorcia, Mrs. Leon Thomas, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Charles Robinson, Mrs. Joseph Sago, Miss Ernestine Thiot, Mrs. Drozin Dolliole.
Board of Advisers – J.P. Lanna, Tomy Lafont (sic), Paul Trevigne, Bernard Soulié, Augustin James, A. Plantey, Dr. L.C. Roudanez.
Musicians who played at Economy Hall
Basile Barés
Victor-Eugene McCarty
French Opera Company
Edmond Dédé (according to Maude Cuney Hare)
Onward String Band
Eureka Brass Band
Eagle Brass Band
Piron’s Orchestra
Sidney Bechet
Blue Imperial Orchestra
La Société Philharmonique (The Philharmonic Society, See James Monroe Trotter)
Famous Olympia Brass Band
William Nickerson
Kid Ory
King Oliver
Louis Armstrong
Jazz musicians who played at Economy Hall or spoke about the hall in oral histories/ Tulane University’s Music Rising site.
Isaiah Morgan
Frank Adams
Richard Alexis
Andrew Bailey
Dave Bailey
Isadore Barbarin
Paul Barbarin
Danny Barker
Emile Barnes
Alex Bigard
Sidney Brown
John Brunious
John Casimir
Jesse Charles
Hypolite Charles
Mike Delay
Natty Dominique
Maurice Durand
Abbey “Chinee” Foster
Earl Foster
“Pops” Foster
Willie Foster
Cie Frazier
Clarance Gabriel
Louis Gallaud
Ed Garland
Ed Garland
Booker T. Glass
Christopher Goldston
Albert Glenny
Israel Gorman
John Handy
Willie Humphrey Younger and Elder
Kid Howard
Albert Jiles
Chester Jones
George Justin
John Joseph
Ben Kelly
Louis Keppard
George Lewis
Manuel Manetta
Eddie Marrero
Milton Martin
Archie Martin
Bill Matthews
Punch Miller
Roger Mitchell
Herb Morand
Isaiah Morgan Jr.
Joe “Wooden” Nicholas
Stella Oliver
Kid Ory
Willie Parker
Alcide “Slow Drag” Pavageau
Alphonse Picou
Billie and Dede Pierce
Eddie Richardson
Ike Robinson
Jim Robinson
Johny St. Cyr
Lester Santiago
Luke Schiro
George Sterling
Capt. Verne Streckfus
Joseph “Brother Cornbread” Thomas
Clarence Vincent
Albert Warner
Bob Watts
Horace White
Cassius Wilson
Alice Zeno
Alfred Williams
Signatories of the 1876 Constitution
The typescript list below is an attempt to decipher the handwriting in the revised constitution of the society in 1876 (above) and replicates those spellings. Be aware that the names may be spelled differently on other documents. When possible, I have noted with an asterik names that I have double checked in other minute books to denote a more complete spelling or a transposed surname. A question mark means that I could not confirm the spelling. The remainding names should be accurate as written.
M. J. Piron
F. Casenave (*Florestan)
V. A. Meilleur (*V. Albert)
E. G. Gignac (*George)
Leon Vigne
T. William (*Théodule?)
Andre Dominguez (*André)
Raymond Mary
Jules Bard
Ignace Steel
Jos. Delay (*Joseph)
Louis Carlon
J. B. Margueze (*Marquez?)
L. A. Meilleur
Jos Laurent (*Joseph)
J. Sepere?
Valsin Boutté
Simeon Labeau
Simeon Labeau
Alfred Jourdain
Mazin Pierre (*Pierre Mazin)
Louis Rouzan
Victor Hubert
Dussuau Emile (*Emile Dussuau)
Francis Gardere (*Gardère)
M. E. Perrault
M. Camps (*Manuel)
Rob. Willard (*Robert)
Ant. Rousseau (*Antoine)
Arm. Bedout (*Armand)
Jos. Percy (*Joseph)
Louis Legros
Ch. Middleton (*Charles)
Prosper Avril
Homer Boutté
Gus Bedout (*Gustave)
Henri Labeau
Hypolite Nicolas
J. Sangade?
V. Populus
Edgar Davis
Marcelin Martin (*Martin Marcelin)
Robert Charles (*Charles Robert)
Mollay P. A. (*P.A. Mollay)
Louis Daniel
Lacoste Hortaire (probably Hortaire Lacoste)
Joseph Alcindor
N. E. D. Morand (*Nelson)
Ch. P. Vigers (*Charles)
F. Herriman (*Frederic)
Geo. Madison (*George)
E. J. Tennette (*Emile)
A. J. Cheveau(*Auguste)
Ben Xavier (*Benjamin)
Domingo Cadaron (*Dominique Cadaron)
Isadore Armand
Fran Pigneguy(Francis Pignéguy)
Henry L. Rey (*Louis)
J. Abelard (Joseph Abélard)
Joseph Rippoll
Fran Georges (*Francis)
Aug. Motin (*Augustin Mutin)
Fran. Diaz (*Francisco)
Jean Fournier
George James
Manuel Barriere (Barrière)
F. Tervalon (*François)
Francisco Oliba
Louis N. Fouché (*Nelson)
Edgar Davis
Patricio Martinez
Ch. Aubert (*Charles Auber)
Joes. Alcina (*Joseph)
Armand Bond (*Bon)
M. H. Nelson
H. Christophe (*Henri)
L. Pesson
Alfred Mary(*Jean Alfred Mary)
A. Ferrand (*Armand or Joseph A.)
Ant. Steel
Jules Déjan
Ernest Alix
Jos. Rippoll (*Joseph)
Jos. Labeau
Fran Hernandez
Wm. Moulaizon (*William)
Ant Luciani (*Antoine/ Antonio)
Joe. Burel (*Joseph)
Labeau Jean (*Jean Labeau)
Engle Barthe (*also Engle Bart)
Adam Manuel (*Manuel Adam)
Antoine Pierre
George James (*George F. James)
Marcelin Fortin
Nickerson William (*William Nickerson)
credit to Fatima Shaik, fatimashaik.com & economyhall.com
1874 Members
Joseph Allain
Ludger Boguille
Eugene Meilleur
Alexandre Perez
St. Marc Pajaud
Adolphe Desmazilliere
Ernest Vila
Charles Chord
Thézir Populus
Ernest Blache
Ernest Bertow
Eugene Rillieux
François Remy
Henry J. Willz?
Othello Dimmouille
Pedro Barthelemy
Français Gallaud
Benjamin J. Xavier
Jeauble? Siméon
Victor Hubert
Ernest Wolf
Leopold Hewlett
François Tervalon
Henry Camps
E. Berthelot
Ones? Azaretto
Siméon Monde
Emile Trosclair
H. Thomas Auginnie?
Joseph Bady
Anthony Péralt
Louis Sylvaino
Manuel Bordenave
Emile Bagneris
William Joseph Taylor
Joseph N. Caytano
Eugene Cabrere
Gustave Mathiew
Hippolyte Grelet?
Florestan Casenave
Richard Leaisoux
Ernest Lacroix
Michel Montégut
Aleide Lewis
Edouan Dumouille
Frédérie Herriman
Charles Charbonnet
Heimozene Gallaud
Remil Chiada
Alfred Jean Marie
Manuel Fuentes
Alcide Pemossier?
Joachim Louis
William Moulazon
Jean Lambert
V. Albert Meileu (sic Meilleur)
Samuel L. Armstrong
Antoine Joseph
Joseph Brulé
Lolo Dominique
Octave Esteves
Isadore M. Armand
Jules Bernard
Aristide Rivarde
Lucien?
Pessou?
Arthur L. Thibaut
Frank Smith
Charles Gignard
Jean Labeau
Charles P. Vigers
Lucien J. P. Capla
Ernest Slade
Charles Savary
Alfred Bougeois
Placide L. Lalourner?
Engle Bart
Adlophe Roger
Achille François
Eugene Rapp
Joseph Vila
Antione Mathiew
Edgar Lewis
Jean V. Bossiere
Elezée Pizéro
Jules L. Frédéric
Eugene L. Picotte
Joseph Sépéro
credit Fatima Shaik, fatimashaik.com & economyhall.com