CLOTIAUX FAMILY OF SO. LOUISIANA & SE TEXAS - Person Sheet
CLOTIAUX FAMILY OF SO. LOUISIANA & SE TEXAS - Person Sheet
NameMyrtle Agnes HOFFMAN 
Death4 Mar 19912836
BurialSt. Martin Par., LA (Breaux Bridge) [St. Bernard Cemetery]2836
Family ID1.01.08W2.01W
SurnameHoffman
ResidenceSt. Marti n Par., LA (Breaux Bridge)
FatherJohn William HOFFMAN
MotherAdelaide DUPUIS
Spouses
BurialAug 1996, St. Martin Par., LA (Breaux Bridge) [St. Bernard Cemetery]84
ReligionRoman Catholic
Family ID1.01.08W2.01
SurnameButaud
ResidenceSt. Mary Par., LA; Iberia Par., LA (Morbrihan Plantation); St. Martin Par., LA (Breaux Bridge); Acadia Par., LA (Crowley); MEXICO
FatherClerville Louis BUTAUD (1870-1957)
MotherMarie Nadege THERIOT (1873-1968)
Family ID588
ChildrenMary Sandra (1934-)
Sylvia Jean (1940-)
Questions/Errors notes for Myrtle Agnes HOFFMAN
None
Names notes for Myrtle Agnes HOFFMAN
Myrtle Agnes Hoffman
Myrtle Hoffman
Mytle H. Butaud
Myrtle Hoffman
Mytle H. Butaud
Notes for Eugene Theriot (Spouse 1)
Eugene Butaud and Myrtle Hoffman lived in Crowley, Acadia Parish, LA2837.
Eugene Theriot Butaud received Social Security benefits as a long-time or retired railroad worker2831,2831,2831,2831.
According to his grandson Eugene Theriot Butaud, Philogene Butaud was part owner of Morbrihan Plantation near New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA. Morbrihan Plantation was a few miles outside of New Iberia, LA on the road to Loreauville, LA. Eugene Theriot Butaud lived on the plantation as a child and remembered that one of his uncles (a son of Philogene Butaud that Eugene called Uncle Partner) operated the plantation store and that two other uncles (Alfred and Dennis) were overseers on the plantation. Eugene Theriot Butaud also remembered riding his own horse to get to school in the mornings from the plantation. This would have been around 1910. Eugene Theriot Butaud related these facts to his daughter Sylvia Jean Butaud Pattison when he was over ninety years of age and could have erred in the names of persons or perhaps used their nicknames and could not remember their actual names. Eugene Butaud recalled playing in the attic of the plantation store where there was an old trunk of Confederate money which no longer had any value. His uncle would let him play with the Confederate money when he was a small boy84.
Evidently Eugene Theriot Butaud and his brothers had curly, auburn (red) hair as Sylvia Jean Butaud Pattison remembers this as a family trait84.
Eugene Theriot Butaud worked in the sugar refinery business most of his life. He worked in this business initially in New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA and later in Rayne, Acadia Parish, LA. In the early part of the twentieth century Eugene Butaud went to Mexico for several seasons and worked in sugar refineries there. It is unknown why he left the United States for Mexico (perhaps several consecutive poor crops at home)84.
According to his grandson Eugene Theriot Butaud, his grandfather Augustave Theriot was part owner of Morbrihan Plantation near New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA. Morbrihan Plantation was a few miles outside of New Iberia, LA on the road to Loreauville, LA. Eugene Theriot Butaud lived on the plantation as a child and remembered that one of his uncles operated the plantation store and that two other uncles (Alfred and Dennis) were overseers on the plantation. These uncles were his maternal uncles, brothers of his mother Marie Nadege Theriot. Eugene Theriot Butaud also remembered riding his own horse to get to school in the mornings from the plantation. This would have been around 1910. Eugene Theriot Butaud related these facts to his daughter Sylvia Jean Butaud Pattison when he was over ninety years of age84.
Eugene Theriot Butaud received Social Security benefits as a long-time or retired railroad worker2831,2831,2831,2831.
According to his grandson Eugene Theriot Butaud, Philogene Butaud was part owner of Morbrihan Plantation near New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA. Morbrihan Plantation was a few miles outside of New Iberia, LA on the road to Loreauville, LA. Eugene Theriot Butaud lived on the plantation as a child and remembered that one of his uncles (a son of Philogene Butaud that Eugene called Uncle Partner) operated the plantation store and that two other uncles (Alfred and Dennis) were overseers on the plantation. Eugene Theriot Butaud also remembered riding his own horse to get to school in the mornings from the plantation. This would have been around 1910. Eugene Theriot Butaud related these facts to his daughter Sylvia Jean Butaud Pattison when he was over ninety years of age and could have erred in the names of persons or perhaps used their nicknames and could not remember their actual names. Eugene Butaud recalled playing in the attic of the plantation store where there was an old trunk of Confederate money which no longer had any value. His uncle would let him play with the Confederate money when he was a small boy84.
Evidently Eugene Theriot Butaud and his brothers had curly, auburn (red) hair as Sylvia Jean Butaud Pattison remembers this as a family trait84.
Eugene Theriot Butaud worked in the sugar refinery business most of his life. He worked in this business initially in New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA and later in Rayne, Acadia Parish, LA. In the early part of the twentieth century Eugene Butaud went to Mexico for several seasons and worked in sugar refineries there. It is unknown why he left the United States for Mexico (perhaps several consecutive poor crops at home)84.
According to his grandson Eugene Theriot Butaud, his grandfather Augustave Theriot was part owner of Morbrihan Plantation near New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA. Morbrihan Plantation was a few miles outside of New Iberia, LA on the road to Loreauville, LA. Eugene Theriot Butaud lived on the plantation as a child and remembered that one of his uncles operated the plantation store and that two other uncles (Alfred and Dennis) were overseers on the plantation. These uncles were his maternal uncles, brothers of his mother Marie Nadege Theriot. Eugene Theriot Butaud also remembered riding his own horse to get to school in the mornings from the plantation. This would have been around 1910. Eugene Theriot Butaud related these facts to his daughter Sylvia Jean Butaud Pattison when he was over ninety years of age84.
Questions/Errors notes for Eugene Theriot (Spouse 1)
None
Names notes for Eugene Theriot (Spouse 1)
Eugene Theriot Butaud
Eugene Butaud
Eugene Butand
Eugene Butaud
Eugene Butand