Odile Lux was the granddaughter of Clement Delor de Treget, a French military officer who founded Carondelet in 1771.
Odile married first to John Lux, was widowed and married Henri Chatillon in October 1848. Odile Delore and Henri had no children together. Odile was referred to in Irma Miller's book "French Indian Families in America's West" as a 'woman of substance'.
Odile had purchased several acres of land in the City Commons area of St Louis which, ran between the present Seventh and Thirteenth Streets, at $26 per acres. Upon which her new husband, Henri Chatillon, built a four room two storied brick farmhouse on five of the 20 acres and is today an historical artifact and museum called The Chatillon-Demenil Mansion.
Odile married first to John Lux, was widowed and married Henri Chatillon in October 1848. Odile Delore and Henri had no children together. Odile was referred to in Irma Miller's book "French Indian Families in America's West" as a 'woman of substance'.
Odile had purchased several acres of land in the City Commons area of St Louis which, ran between the present Seventh and Thirteenth Streets, at $26 per acres. Upon which her new husband, Henri Chatillon, built a four room two storied brick farmhouse on five of the 20 acres and is today an historical artifact and museum called The Chatillon-Demenil Mansion.
Odile Lux was the granddaughter of Clement Delor de Treget, a French military officer who founded Carondelet in 1771.
Odile married first to John Lux, was widowed and married Henri Chatillon in October 1848. Odile Delore and Henri had no children together. Odile was referred to in Irma Miller's book "French Indian Families in America's West" as a 'woman of substance'.
Odile had purchased several acres of land in the City Commons area of St Louis which, ran between the present Seventh and Thirteenth Streets, at $26 per acres. Upon which her new husband, Henri Chatillon, built a four room two storied brick farmhouse on five of the 20 acres and is today an historical artifact and museum called The Chatillon-Demenil Mansion.
Odile married first to John Lux, was widowed and married Henri Chatillon in October 1848. Odile Delore and Henri had no children together. Odile was referred to in Irma Miller's book "French Indian Families in America's West" as a 'woman of substance'.
Odile had purchased several acres of land in the City Commons area of St Louis which, ran between the present Seventh and Thirteenth Streets, at $26 per acres. Upon which her new husband, Henri Chatillon, built a four room two storied brick farmhouse on five of the 20 acres and is today an historical artifact and museum called The Chatillon-Demenil Mansion.
Inscription
In loving remembrance of Odile Chatillon ... Aged 75 years
Gravesite Details
The cross that was on the top has broken off, lettering on the bottom indecipherable
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
