Dominique François Victor Burthe

Creole American lawyer, judge, American politician, and planter From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dominique François "Victor" Burthe (1811–1868),[1] was born in Jefferson, Louisiana, to Dominique François Burthe, a native of Metz, France, and Louise Delord-Sarpy (1789–1848), whose father Sylvester Delord-Sarpy's plantation became Tivoli Circle. His father had purchased the plantation that became known as Burtheville from Bernard de Marigny by an act passed before Felix de Armas, Notary Public, on 3 June 1831 at the price of $38,000.[2][3] He married Antoinette Estelle Millaudon, daughter of Benjamin Laurent Millaudon. He was a judge in Jefferson Parish and later served as a Senator in the Louisiana State Senate from Jefferson Parish. As a judge he ruled on the Joseph Tom v. The Slave Ernest at the Carrollton Courthouse.[4][5] He was president of The Boston Club from 1866 to 1868.

Born(1811-01-10)January 10, 1811
DiedMay 20, 1868(1868-05-20) (aged 57)
Resting placeSaint Louis Cemetery #1
SpouseAntoinette Estelle Millaudon
Quick facts Member of the Louisiana Senate from the Jefferson Parish district, Personal details ...
Dominique François Victor Burthe
Member of the Louisiana Senate
from the Jefferson Parish district
Personal details
Born(1811-01-10)January 10, 1811
DiedMay 20, 1868(1868-05-20) (aged 57)
Resting placeSaint Louis Cemetery #1
SpouseAntoinette Estelle Millaudon
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