1920 - 1923 (2 years)
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Name |
John Louis Morlas [1] |
Suffix |
Jr. |
Birth |
29 Jul 1920 |
New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana [1] |
Gender |
Male |
Death |
19 Jan 1923 |
New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana [1] |
Burial |
Metairie Cemetery (Lake Lawn Metairie), New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana |
Person ID |
I23281 |
Strong Family Tree |
Last Modified |
17 Aug 2014 |
Father |
John Louis "Bebe" Morlas, Sr., b. 22 Jan 1891, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana d. 27 Nov 1963, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana (Age 72 years) |
Mother |
Antoinette Trapani, b. 9 Feb 1900, New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana d. 18 Oct 1976, Folsom, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana (Age 76 years) |
Marriage |
25 Jun 1919 |
New Orleans, Orleans Parish, Louisiana [1] |
Photos |
| Trapani, Antoinette 1919 marriage to John Louis Morlas Antoinette and John Louis were married on June 25, 1919 in New Orleans. Her brother, August, married John Louis Morlas's sister, Estelle, less than three months later. |
Family ID |
F713 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Headstones |
| Morlas Mausoleum, Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans This mausoleum was erected in the Metairie Cemetery in New Orleans at the death of John Dominic Morlas in 1923.
It also became the final resting place of his wife, Lucine Roquevert, and their children: John Louis & wife Antoinette (Trapani) Morlas, Clothilde & husband Leon Bordes, Estelle & husband August Trapani, Louis & wife Lenora (Christoffer) Morlas, Leopold "Paul" & wife Olie (Roberts) Morlas, Vivian & husband Eugene Schoenfeld; as well as the resting place of several of John Dominic's grandsons; John Louis (I) Morlas Jr., Bertrand C. Morlas, John Louis (II) Morlas Jr., Sylvan "Brother" Bordes and Eugene "Jim" Schoenfeld, Jr.
More so than any city this side of Paris, New Orleans is renowned for its historically significant and ornate necropolises. One of the parish's most unique "Cities of the Dead" is the eerily beautiful and diverse Metairie Cemetery. Built over the old Metairie Race Course, the cemetery was founded by Charles T. Howard. According to legend, when Howard was not allowed to join the country club that owned the track, he vowed it would become a cemetery. Many other famous Louisianans are interred here, in structures ranging from Gothic crypts to Romanesque mausoleums to Egyptian pyramids
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Sources |
- [S479] Zahn, Bennie Jay--The Families Pene Roquevert Morlas (Privately Published; New Orleans, LA 1992) , updates and corrections issued periodically.
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