David was the husband of Mary Clara Conrad Weeks Moore and father of Frances Mary Weeks Magill, William F "Bud" Weeks, Alfred Conrad "Lap" Weeks, Harriet Clara "Allie" Weeks Meade, Frederick Weeks, Charles Conrad Weeks, David Heaton Weeks, and an unnamed infant daughter who only lived 8 days.
His parents were William Weeks and Rachel Hopkins Swayze, and he had two siblings, Pamela Weeks Flower and Caleb Weeks.
He was a sugarcane farmer in southern Louisiana, and the owner of the plantation Shadows-on-the-Teche, also known as The Shadows. He never lived in this house, as it was not completed until 1834 while he was in Connecticut seeking medical attention for an unknown illness. On August 25, 1834, he died in Connecticut, having never lived in the "New House". He was buried on August 26 in Grove Street Cemetery.
His parents were William Weeks and Rachel Hopkins Swayze, and he had two siblings, Pamela Weeks Flower and Caleb Weeks.
He was a sugarcane farmer in southern Louisiana, and the owner of the plantation Shadows-on-the-Teche, also known as The Shadows. He never lived in this house, as it was not completed until 1834 while he was in Connecticut seeking medical attention for an unknown illness. On August 25, 1834, he died in Connecticut, having never lived in the "New House". He was buried on August 26 in Grove Street Cemetery.
David was the husband of Mary Clara Conrad Weeks Moore and father of Frances Mary Weeks Magill, William F "Bud" Weeks, Alfred Conrad "Lap" Weeks, Harriet Clara "Allie" Weeks Meade, Frederick Weeks, Charles Conrad Weeks, David Heaton Weeks, and an unnamed infant daughter who only lived 8 days.
His parents were William Weeks and Rachel Hopkins Swayze, and he had two siblings, Pamela Weeks Flower and Caleb Weeks.
He was a sugarcane farmer in southern Louisiana, and the owner of the plantation Shadows-on-the-Teche, also known as The Shadows. He never lived in this house, as it was not completed until 1834 while he was in Connecticut seeking medical attention for an unknown illness. On August 25, 1834, he died in Connecticut, having never lived in the "New House". He was buried on August 26 in Grove Street Cemetery.
His parents were William Weeks and Rachel Hopkins Swayze, and he had two siblings, Pamela Weeks Flower and Caleb Weeks.
He was a sugarcane farmer in southern Louisiana, and the owner of the plantation Shadows-on-the-Teche, also known as The Shadows. He never lived in this house, as it was not completed until 1834 while he was in Connecticut seeking medical attention for an unknown illness. On August 25, 1834, he died in Connecticut, having never lived in the "New House". He was buried on August 26 in Grove Street Cemetery.
Gravesite Details
There is no marker or monument for him in the lot.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
