The witnesses at the marriage of Paul Prevost and Felicite Perpétue Bujol, daughter of Joseph Bujol and Anne LeBlanc, on 15 February 1773 in Donaldsonville, Ascension Parish, LA were Louis Judice, Jr. and Michael Judice
1711,885.
Witnesses at the marriage of Felicite Perpetue Bujol and Jean Luis Buquoy, son of Bertrand Buquoy and _____ Leonard, on 18 December 1785 in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, LA were Vicente Llorca and Josef Martinez
1718,1693.
In 1785 Felicite Perpetue Bujol lived on Burgundy Street in New Orleans, Orleans Parish, LA. Burgundy Street is in the Vieux Carré or French Quarter section of New Orleans. She lived next door to her mother-in-law Yves Dubos and cared for Yves Dubos until her death. Felicite Perpetue Bujol purchased the home of her mother-in-law for 200 pesos at the public auction of the estate. She also bought the chest and the four very old chairs for 2 pesos and the bed and two matresses for 8 1/2 pesos.
1593,1719.
On 14 September 1769 Joseph Bujol and his family occupied lot number74 on the west side of the Mississippi River at the village of Cabahannocee de Saint-Jacques (i.e., St. James Parish, LA). At this time he had 6 arpents of land, 2 head of cattle, no slaves, no horses, 17 pigs, no sheep and 1 musket. On 1 August 1770 his family was censused in Ascension Parish, LA on the right (west) bank of the Mississippi River. His maternal uncle Joseph Landry, born in 1704, lived with him and his family. He and his family had been deported in 1755 from Acadia to the town of Oxford, Talbot County, Maryland. While in Acadia, Joseph Bujol settled at Pisiguit. It is likely that his daughter Felicité Perpétue Bujol was born at Pisiguit. He married Anne LeBlanc about 1750
1698,1701,1703,1720,1705,1706,1707.
On 20 Jan 1785 Felicite Bujol petitioned the court in New Orleans to sell a small house on Burgundy Street built on two ordinary sized lots - adjoined on one side by the home of Francisco Peres and on the other side by a house owned by a person of the name Frederico. Since she was only left the house and a few furnishings when her husband died, she cannot pay her debts and must sell the home to do so. She wants to sell the home to pay her debts and purchase a smaller home as security for her minor children. The petition was granted 20 Jan 1785 and the home and two lots were sold for 900 pesos and on 27 Jul 1785 she petitioned the court to appraise the furnishings so she can account to her children. By this time she had purchased a small, new home on Burgundy Street, built on a lot measuring 15 feet front, and valued at 500 pesos. She bought this lot and erected the home with the proceeds from the sale of her larger home. She also owned a smaller house next to her new home and adjoined on the other side by the house of Miguel Medesingue. This home belonged to her mother-in-law Yves Dubos and was purchased at the estate sale on 15 Mar 1785 for her mother-in-law’s property. Her furnishings and their appraised value were: 1 cypress armoire at 10 pesos, another armoire at 10 pesos, 1 cypress table at 4 pesos, 1 larger earthen jar at 8 pesos, 5 chairs at 4 pesos, 2 beds with mosquito bars at 60 pesos, 4 pairs of sheets at 30 pesos, 12 table napkins at 12 pesos, 1 pair of silver buckles at 4 pesos and some dishes, spoons, knives, forks, pots and other things of little use at 10 pesos. On 1 Apr 1785 the court names Felicite Bujol as the tutrix and curatrix of her minor children. At this time she had assets of 1042 pesos (900 pesos from sale of home and 142 pesos from value of furnishings) and debits of 702 peso from bills she owes. Of the remaining 340 pesos she retained 170 pesos and divided the remaining 170 pesos between her two children. On 23 Dec 1785 the court taxed Felicite Bujol 36 pesos 4 reales as costs of the case. Evidently by 26 Jan 1786 Felicite Bujol had not paid this tax as the court issued a writ of execution against her and her property to collect the tax. She evidently paid the tax at this point as the suit ended
1721,1722.