. The story of some French refugees and their "Azilum," 1793-1800. and some portraits, most of which were destroy-ed by fire only 20 or 30 years ago. There still ex-ist, however, numerous letters from her son andhis wife, her fathers will, a list of the articles shebrought from France, and her carefully itemizedpersonal accounts. Most of these papers are nowin the possession of a daughter of Auguste, resid-ing at Hume, N. Y., where he lived and Louis Paul was a resident of Asylum forbut a short time, that he was actively concernedin affairs of the colony is shown by various pa-pers
. The story of some French refugees and their "Azilum," 1793-1800. and some portraits, most of which were destroy-ed by fire only 20 or 30 years ago. There still ex-ist, however, numerous letters from her son andhis wife, her fathers will, a list of the articles shebrought from France, and her carefully itemizedpersonal accounts. Most of these papers are nowin the possession of a daughter of Auguste, resid-ing at Hume, N. Y., where he lived and Louis Paul was a resident of Asylum forbut a short time, that he was actively concernedin affairs of the colony is shown by various pa-pers bearing his bold signature. Judge Stevenssays : He could speak the English language, and was amongst thehandsomest and most active men of his time. We regret that his portrait was destroyed andthat we can only present those of his brothers. I. Hubert dAutremont, m. Feb. 3, 1770,Marie Jeane dOhet, b. , born in France: 2 Louis Paul, b. Nov. 7,1770, d. 184- in Paris,no male issue. 3 Alexandre Hubert, b. March 12, 1776, 4, 1857. 4 Auguste Franc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfrench, bookyear1903
