His marriage to Marie Philonise Cambre is recorded in St John the Baptist Church, Edgard, LA, Marriage Register III, page 86B. They were married by Rev Victor Mina on 8 Jun 1818. His parents are Mathias Antoine Cambre and Marie Louise Robeau; the bride's parents are Andre Cambre and Catherine Achtziger (Quatrevingt).
The deaths of Alexis and his wife and several of their young children was very likely due to the prevailing Yellow Fever epidemic of 1853. New Orleans newspapers of the time report the deaths of hundreds of people in the city due to Yellow Fever. A son of the couple, Ursin Cambre, may have been the sole child to survive. He was born 6 Apr 1819 and married in St John the Baptist Church, Edgard, LA, on 12 Jun 1854 to Lezima Denoyer (Desnoyer).
The deaths of Alexis and his wife and several of their young children was very likely due to the prevailing Yellow Fever epidemic of 1853. New Orleans newspapers of the time report the deaths of hundreds of people in the city due to Yellow Fever. A son of the couple, Ursin Cambre, may have been the sole child to survive. He was born 6 Apr 1819 and married in St John the Baptist Church, Edgard, LA, on 12 Jun 1854 to Lezima Denoyer (Desnoyer).
His marriage to Marie Philonise Cambre is recorded in St John the Baptist Church, Edgard, LA, Marriage Register III, page 86B. They were married by Rev Victor Mina on 8 Jun 1818. His parents are Mathias Antoine Cambre and Marie Louise Robeau; the bride's parents are Andre Cambre and Catherine Achtziger (Quatrevingt).
The deaths of Alexis and his wife and several of their young children was very likely due to the prevailing Yellow Fever epidemic of 1853. New Orleans newspapers of the time report the deaths of hundreds of people in the city due to Yellow Fever. A son of the couple, Ursin Cambre, may have been the sole child to survive. He was born 6 Apr 1819 and married in St John the Baptist Church, Edgard, LA, on 12 Jun 1854 to Lezima Denoyer (Desnoyer).
The deaths of Alexis and his wife and several of their young children was very likely due to the prevailing Yellow Fever epidemic of 1853. New Orleans newspapers of the time report the deaths of hundreds of people in the city due to Yellow Fever. A son of the couple, Ursin Cambre, may have been the sole child to survive. He was born 6 Apr 1819 and married in St John the Baptist Church, Edgard, LA, on 12 Jun 1854 to Lezima Denoyer (Desnoyer).
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