A drawing of the Maple Leaf as she appeared in 1863.

Carmouche, Emile Aloysius

Birth:      January 5, 1837
               Pointe Coupée Parish, Louisiana

Death:     July 3, 1885
                Little Rock, Arkansas

Burial:     Saint Joseph Cemetery
                Shreveport, Caddo Parish, Louisiana

Military Service:  First Lieutenant
                              Company F
                              4th Louisiana Infantry 
                             Enlisted 25 May 1861 Tangipahoa, Louisiana

Personal Information:  Education:  Jesuit's College
                                                        Bardstown, Kentucky

                                     Married:  Annie Tinsley Jeter
                                                     April 28, 1864
                                  
                                     Occupation:  Operated a plantation in St. Landry Parish after.
                                     Removed to Shreveport and became a contractor

                                     Politics:  Elected to state house of representatives, 1872.

                                      Children:  Annie Eliska Carmouche 
                                                       Mary Stella Carmouche 
                                                       Bessie Eulalie  Carmouche
                                                       Emile Aloysius Carmouche
                                                       William Jeter Carmouche was named after his uncle
                                                       William Guerrant Jeter, his mothers brother who died at
                                                        the Battle of Ezra Church and who was a close friend and
                                                        fellow escaped prisoner from the Maple Leaf.  See William
                                                        Guerrant Jeter for more information.

Sources:    Annie J. Carmouche Papers, Louisiana State University, Department of Archives and Manuscripts
                  Alcée Fortier, Louisiana (1914), III.


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