Alexandre Theodore Pecot (1850-1942)

Vita

	Entry	Source/Basis/Commentary
DOB:	20 Jul 1850
POB:	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA
DOD:	19 Mar 1942
POD:	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Burial:	7 Mar 1942
Spouse:	Marie Francoise Rose Philomene Amelie Armelin
DOM:	9 Jul 1872
POM:	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA
Father:	Pierre Alfrede Pecot
Mother:	Helene Livie Perret

Ancestry

Alexandre Theodore Pecot is the son of Pierre Alfrede Pecot and Helene Livie Perret.

ChildList

Name	DOB	POB	DOD	POD	Spouse	DOM	POM	Notes
Ursin Alexandre Pecot	4 Jun 1875	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA	22 Nov 1959	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA	Marie Josephine Lanaux		New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Lelia Marie Pecot	27 Jan 1878	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA	14 Sep 1950	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA	Louis Emile Breaux	1896	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA
Leopold Joseph Pecot	19 Jan 1879	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA	26 Feb 1970	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA	Corinne Victoire D'Aunoy	21 Apr 1909	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Noemie Philomene Pecot	18 Jan 1881	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA	2 Jun 1935	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA	Joseph Anatole Lanaux	1907	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Coralie Victoire Pecot	30 Jul 1883	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA	12 May 1957	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA	Robert Pierce	1906	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Rose Regina Pecot	29 Aug 1885	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA	18 Dec 1909	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA	Never married.
Marie Elodie Pecot	9 Sep 1887	Charenton, St. Mary, Louisiana, USA	7 Sep 1967	Washington, D.C., USA	James Henderson Cornett	9 May 1907	New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA

Family History

Alexandre Theodore Pecot, born in Charenton, Louisiana, was the second son of Alfred Pecot and Helene Livie Perret. The Pecot family was quite large at the time of her birth in 1887, and nearly all Pecots lived in Louisiana. The first Pecots to arrive in Louisiana came by way of Jamaica, arriving in about 1804. Rosalie Prejean Pecot, a widowed mother of six, came to Louisiana after French refugees from Saint-Domingue (now Haiti) and the Revolution that began there in 1791 were expelled from British owned Jamaica. The British feared news of the revolution and slaughter occurring in Saint Domingue would inspire the slaves in Jamaica to do the same.

Rosalie's husband, Francois Pecot, was murdered by rebels with their eldest son, Louis Francois (called "Luc").