- Pierre-Clément de
Laussat (French pronunciation: [pjɛʁ klemɑ̃ də losa]; 23
November 1756 – 10
April 1835) was a
French politician and the last French...
- d'Annelet in the
parish of St
Eucaire in Metz on 29
October 1771:
according to
Laussat Nicolas was an ex-soldier who had
joined a
manufacturing enterprise in...
-
aviation pioneer,
specializing in the
development of
early seaplanes. Hugh de
Laussat Willoughby was born on
August 7, 1856, at the
family residence Solitude...
- (Birth–Death) Took
office Left
office 1
Pierre Clément de
Laussat (1756–1835) 1803 1803
Laussat was
initially named interim head of
Louisiana to prepare...
-
Laussat (1871), p. 87 (in French)
Laussat (1871), p. 166 (in French)
Laussat (1871), p. 130 (in French)
Laussat (1871), p. 131 (in French)
Laussat (1871)...
-
Chinois (known as Chicago),
separated from the rest of
Cayenne by the
Canal Laussat. It has a re****tion for
being a
dangerous area.
Other buildings in the...
- Louisiana, and the
majority remained in New Orleans.
Pierre Clément de
Laussat (Governor, 1803) said: "Saint-Domingue was, of all our
colonies in the...
-
Clement de
Laussat. On
December 20, 1803, New
Orleans and the rest of
Louisiana were
transferred to the
United States in a
ceremony with
Laussat and incoming...
-
dinner and supper." The
following year,
French governor Pierre Clement de
Laussat hosted a soirée in
which 24
different gumbos were prepared.
According to...
- Joseph". francearchives.fr.
Retrieved 26 June 2019.
Archives Nationales. "DE
LAUSSAT,
Pierre Clément". francearchives.fr.
Retrieved 26 June 2019. Tulard, Jean...
