Sur les traces de Mary Humilis Palis et de sa mère aux Etats Unis

La piste de la famille Palis aux Etats-Unis m' a été suggérée par la lecture de la correspondance de Jules Léon Cottet  ave son père Napoléon-Ambroise Cottet, précieusement conservée par ses descendants américains et déposée aux Archives de la Médiathèque de Troyes.

 Elle comprend deux lettres écrites par la mère de Victoria après le décès en 1875  d'Irma Jonveaux, première femme de Jules Léon Cottet. Qu'ils en soient remerciés.
 

Victoria Mary  sister Humilis Palis

birth 30 JUN 1858 • Troyes, Aube, Champagne-Ardenne, France

death 20 OCT 1946 • Affton, St. Louis County, Missouri, United States of America

Facts

• Age 0 — Birth

30 jun 1858 • Troyes, Aube, Champagne-Ardenne, France

                       16, rue de la Madeleine

• Age 2 — Arrival

1860 • New Orleans, Louisiana, USA

• Age 4 — Birth of her sister Eugenie Jennie Palis (1863–)

ca 1863 • Missouri

• Age 12 — Residence

1870 • St Louis Ward 8, St Louis, Missouri, United States

• Age 22 — Death of her father Paul Palis (1821–1880)

29 nov 1880 • Troyes, Aube, Champagne-Ardenne, France

• Age 50 — Death of her mother Elisabeth Lizzie Palis (1833–1909)

22 may 1909 • Waukesha County, Wisconsin, USA

• Age 60 — Naturalization

1 May 1919 • St Louis, Missouri, USA

Missouri, Federal Naturalization Record

• Age 62 — Residence

1920 • St Louis Ward 7, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri, USA

Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Boarder

• Age 72 — Residence

1930 • Carondelet, St Louis, Missouri, USA

Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Inmate

• Age 88 — Death

20 oct 1946 • Affton, St. Louis County, Missouri, United States of America

• Burial

Affton, St. Louis County, Missouri, United States of America

Parents

Paul Palis 1821-1880

Elisabeth Lizzie Palis 1833-1909

La piste de la famille Palis aux Etats-Unis m' a été suggérée par la lecture de la correspondance de Jules Léon Cottet précieusement conservée par ses descendants américains. Elle comprend deux lettres écrites par la mère de Victoria après le décès en 1875  d'Irma Jonveaux, femme de Jules Léon Cottet. Qu'ils en soient remerciés.

	Paul palis   Né le 27 août 1821 - , Ardeche, Rhône-Alpe, , , Décédé le 29 novembre 1880 - , Troyes, 10, Aube, France, à l'âge de 59 ans  Union(s) et enfant(s) vie avec Ernestine pillard 1831- cf recensement Troyes 1872 et 1876 Marié le 31 août 1848, , Troyes, 10, Aube, France, avec Elisabeth Marie Anne Krings †1851 Marié le 21 octobre 1851, , Troyes, 10, Aube, France, avec Elisabeth Louise Lizzie Pallis Palis vaney 1833-1909 dont Victoria Mary Humilis palis 1858-1946 Jennie palis 1863- (masquer)  Événements 27 août 1821 : Naissance - , Ardeche, Rhône-Alpe, , , 31 août 1848 : Mariage (avec Elisabeth Marie Anne Krings) - , Troyes, 10, Aube, France        21 octobre 1851 : Mariage (avec Elisabeth Louise Lizzie Pallis Palis vaney) - , Troyes, 10, Aube, France 1872 : Recensement déclaration vie commune (avec Ernestine pillard) - Troyes, 10387, Aube, Champagne-Ardenne, France 1876 : Recensement 1876 vie commune (avec Ernestine pillard) 29 novembre 1880 : Décès - , Troyes, 10, Aube, France

Etienne Cabet 1788-1856

 

 

Sépulture Etienne Cabet
Wilbur park
Saint Marcus cemetery
Saint Louis (Missouri)

Birth:	Jan. 1, 1788, France
Death:	Nov. 7, 1856 Saint Louis St. Louis County Missouri, USA
French lawyer, philosopher, writer, utopian socialist, founder of the Icarian movement. Born in Dijon, France to Claude and Francoise Berthier Cabet. Trained as a lawyer, Cabet established a letter of opposition to the "Republican Monarchy" of Louis Phillippe, publishing two inflammatory articles. Charged with treason, imprisoned and convicted as a traitor for conspiring an overthrow was sentenced to five years exile in England. While in England, he married Delphine Lasage. the mother of his only known child and wrote a novel. Greatly influenced by Sir Thomas More, Francois Marie Charles Fournier and Robert Owen, Cabet' wrote "Voyage En Icaria", a utopian, romantical, fictitional diary which people received enthusiastically. Hoping to establish "Icaria" in Texas, Cabet sent his First Advance Guard to the United States in 1848, only finding they had been swindled and the surviving few unsuccessfuly returned to New Orleans, Louisiana in 1849 where Cabet had recently arrived from France. Cabet, then proceeded to Nauvoo, Illinois with his followers after hearing of land and homes. which had been abandoned by the Mormons and could be purchased by paying back taxes. Discontent plagued the Icarians, causing the group to split into the Majority and the Minority. Those chosing to follow Cabet, called themselves "Cabetists" and in November of 1856 Cabet arrived in St. Louis, Missouri with a group of his followers. Within days, Cabet was stricken with a stroke and died. Originally buried in Old Picker's Cemetery. His remains were removed to Saint Marcus Cemetery, Saint Louis, Missouri, when Picker's Cemetery was removed for the building of Roosevelt High Schoo. His stone was erected with the help of the French Embassy. Cabet was responsible for the founding of seven Icarian Colonies; Denton County, Texas, Nauvoo, Illinois, Cheltenham, Missouri, Adams County, Iowa splitting into(Young Icaria and New Icaria), and Cloverdale, California. The Adams County, Iowa Icarians disbanded in 1898, the last existing Icarian community. Cabet's other writings are "Histoire populaire de la Révolution française" (4 vol., 1839-40), "Colonie icarienne aux États-Unis d'Amérique" (1856), and "Le vrai Christianisme suivant Jésus Christ" (1846). Note: Buried: 11/27/1906
Burial: New Saint Marcus Cemetery and Mausoleum Wilbur Park St. Louis County Missouri, USA

Birth:	Jan. 1, 1788, France
Death:	Nov. 7, 1856 Saint Louis