According to the 1900 U. S. Census (25 June 1900), he was born in July 1861. His wife, Cora Coco, was the daughter of Alphonse Bienvenue Coco and Clara Bordelon, thus a first cousin of her husband.
Louisiana Deaths Index (Secretary of State): LOUIS COCO (age 69) died 19 September 1930, death recorded in Avoyelles Parish.
Published in the Weekly Town Talk (Alexandria, Louisiana) on Saturday 27 September 1930:
Louis Coco Died Friday at Moreauville, La.
MOREAUVILLE, La., Sept 22 – Louis Coco of Moreauville died suddenly at his home here on Friday. He was 68 years old.
He is survived by four children, Mrs. Wilfred and Foster Marcotte of Moreauville, Mrs. Henry D. Gremillion of Cottonport, and a son, A. Bienvenue Coco of Hickory.
Funeral was conducted Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery.
Mr. Coco was a near relative of former Attorney-General Coco. [His mother] Mrs. Coco was formerly Clarisse LeMoyne, granddaughter of Bienville LeMoyne*, Louisiana's first governor.
Mr. Coco also was member of the Avoyelles school board for many years, serving under the administrations of Governor Hall and Pleasant. Besides a host of relatives and friends, the school children, 450 in a body, attended the funeral.
*Louis Coco's maternal grandmother, Lucille Lemoine/Lemoyne Normand, was born in Avoyelles Parish in 1811. The founder of New Orleans, Jean Baptiste LeMoyne, Sieur de Bienville, was born in Montreal in 1680 and died in Paris in 1767. He never married and had no documented children.
Any link between the Avoyelles family and that of the explorers Bienville and Iberville is undocumented. The founding member of the Avoyelles Parish Lemoine family, Guillaume Lemoine (1699-1771), was born in France, married in New Orleans in 1725, and later lived in Pointe Coupée. He was the great-great-grandfather of Clarisse Normand Coco.
Louisiana Deaths Index (Secretary of State): LOUIS COCO (age 69) died 19 September 1930, death recorded in Avoyelles Parish.
Published in the Weekly Town Talk (Alexandria, Louisiana) on Saturday 27 September 1930:
Louis Coco Died Friday at Moreauville, La.
MOREAUVILLE, La., Sept 22 – Louis Coco of Moreauville died suddenly at his home here on Friday. He was 68 years old.
He is survived by four children, Mrs. Wilfred and Foster Marcotte of Moreauville, Mrs. Henry D. Gremillion of Cottonport, and a son, A. Bienvenue Coco of Hickory.
Funeral was conducted Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery.
Mr. Coco was a near relative of former Attorney-General Coco. [His mother] Mrs. Coco was formerly Clarisse LeMoyne, granddaughter of Bienville LeMoyne*, Louisiana's first governor.
Mr. Coco also was member of the Avoyelles school board for many years, serving under the administrations of Governor Hall and Pleasant. Besides a host of relatives and friends, the school children, 450 in a body, attended the funeral.
*Louis Coco's maternal grandmother, Lucille Lemoine/Lemoyne Normand, was born in Avoyelles Parish in 1811. The founder of New Orleans, Jean Baptiste LeMoyne, Sieur de Bienville, was born in Montreal in 1680 and died in Paris in 1767. He never married and had no documented children.
Any link between the Avoyelles family and that of the explorers Bienville and Iberville is undocumented. The founding member of the Avoyelles Parish Lemoine family, Guillaume Lemoine (1699-1771), was born in France, married in New Orleans in 1725, and later lived in Pointe Coupée. He was the great-great-grandfather of Clarisse Normand Coco.
According to the 1900 U. S. Census (25 June 1900), he was born in July 1861. His wife, Cora Coco, was the daughter of Alphonse Bienvenue Coco and Clara Bordelon, thus a first cousin of her husband.
Louisiana Deaths Index (Secretary of State): LOUIS COCO (age 69) died 19 September 1930, death recorded in Avoyelles Parish.
Published in the Weekly Town Talk (Alexandria, Louisiana) on Saturday 27 September 1930:
Louis Coco Died Friday at Moreauville, La.
MOREAUVILLE, La., Sept 22 – Louis Coco of Moreauville died suddenly at his home here on Friday. He was 68 years old.
He is survived by four children, Mrs. Wilfred and Foster Marcotte of Moreauville, Mrs. Henry D. Gremillion of Cottonport, and a son, A. Bienvenue Coco of Hickory.
Funeral was conducted Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery.
Mr. Coco was a near relative of former Attorney-General Coco. [His mother] Mrs. Coco was formerly Clarisse LeMoyne, granddaughter of Bienville LeMoyne*, Louisiana's first governor.
Mr. Coco also was member of the Avoyelles school board for many years, serving under the administrations of Governor Hall and Pleasant. Besides a host of relatives and friends, the school children, 450 in a body, attended the funeral.
*Louis Coco's maternal grandmother, Lucille Lemoine/Lemoyne Normand, was born in Avoyelles Parish in 1811. The founder of New Orleans, Jean Baptiste LeMoyne, Sieur de Bienville, was born in Montreal in 1680 and died in Paris in 1767. He never married and had no documented children.
Any link between the Avoyelles family and that of the explorers Bienville and Iberville is undocumented. The founding member of the Avoyelles Parish Lemoine family, Guillaume Lemoine (1699-1771), was born in France, married in New Orleans in 1725, and later lived in Pointe Coupée. He was the great-great-grandfather of Clarisse Normand Coco.
Louisiana Deaths Index (Secretary of State): LOUIS COCO (age 69) died 19 September 1930, death recorded in Avoyelles Parish.
Published in the Weekly Town Talk (Alexandria, Louisiana) on Saturday 27 September 1930:
Louis Coco Died Friday at Moreauville, La.
MOREAUVILLE, La., Sept 22 – Louis Coco of Moreauville died suddenly at his home here on Friday. He was 68 years old.
He is survived by four children, Mrs. Wilfred and Foster Marcotte of Moreauville, Mrs. Henry D. Gremillion of Cottonport, and a son, A. Bienvenue Coco of Hickory.
Funeral was conducted Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery.
Mr. Coco was a near relative of former Attorney-General Coco. [His mother] Mrs. Coco was formerly Clarisse LeMoyne, granddaughter of Bienville LeMoyne*, Louisiana's first governor.
Mr. Coco also was member of the Avoyelles school board for many years, serving under the administrations of Governor Hall and Pleasant. Besides a host of relatives and friends, the school children, 450 in a body, attended the funeral.
*Louis Coco's maternal grandmother, Lucille Lemoine/Lemoyne Normand, was born in Avoyelles Parish in 1811. The founder of New Orleans, Jean Baptiste LeMoyne, Sieur de Bienville, was born in Montreal in 1680 and died in Paris in 1767. He never married and had no documented children.
Any link between the Avoyelles family and that of the explorers Bienville and Iberville is undocumented. The founding member of the Avoyelles Parish Lemoine family, Guillaume Lemoine (1699-1771), was born in France, married in New Orleans in 1725, and later lived in Pointe Coupée. He was the great-great-grandfather of Clarisse Normand Coco.
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