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Note: TERREBONNE LIFE LINES, VOL. 16 NO. 3, PAGE 202 In 1810, Jean and Eve were living on Bayou Terrebonne between Bourg and Montegut. Land claim shows they settled this land before 2 Oct. 1800 and were, therefore, some of the first settlers of Terrebonne Parish. Eve Olive came to Louisana with her widowed father, Charles Naquin and siblings on the St. Remi in 1785. In 1788, Charles and his children lived on the east side of Bayou Lafourche above Thibodaux. It may be Jean's "dit" which gave the bayou the name of Bayou Darbonne. MINUTES OF THE POLICE JURY OF TERREBONNE PARISH, 8 APRIL 1829 (TERREBONNE LIFE LINES, VOL. 16, NO. 1, PAGES 31-32) Jean Dupre and Yves Naquin, his wife, both inhabitants of this parish, desire to emancipate 2 slaves, to wit: Luderine, mulatto woman about 25 years old and her child, Vincent, age about 6 years. They are authorized to emancipate and proceed to formalities required by the civil code, although the slaves have not attained the age of 30 years.
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