Ancestors of


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Victoria Hannie

      Sex: F

Individual Information
     Birth Date: 
    Christening: 
          Death: 9 Jan 1964 - Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
         Burial: 10 Jan 1964 - Roselawn Memorial Park, Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
 Cause of Death: 

Spouses and Children
1. *Joseph N. Nolan
       Marriage: 26 Jan 1913 - St. Joseph Catholic Church, Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
       Children:
                1. Norman Joseph Nolan

Notes
General:
Per Obituary in the Times-Picayune (New Orleans, LA) January 10, 1964 Page 2
NOLAN--At her residence, 830 Drehr avenue, Baton Rouge, on Thursday, January 9, 1964, MRS. VICTORIA HANNIE, wife of Joseph N. Nolan; mother of Norman J., Eugene A., Dr Charles A., and Joseph L. Nolan, Mrs. Anna Bell Samaha, Mrs. Rita Dakmak, Mrs. Irine King, Mys. Dorothy Manziel, Mrs. Joyce Westmoreland; sister of Mrs. Lena Distefano, Mrs. George Azar, Mrs. Henry Olsen, Mrs. Eugene Calhoun, Soseph and T.G. Hannie; a native of Baton Rouge.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral.
Services from Rabenhorst Funeral Home, 825 Government street, Baton Rouge, on Friday, January 10, 1964, at 11:15 o'clock a.m.
Interment in Roselawn Memorial Park
Marriage Notes (Joseph N. Nolan)
Per States Times Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA) January 29, 1913 Page 5
The First Syrian Wedding In Town
On Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, just at the close of the vesper service, at St. Joseph Catholic church,, an event of unusual beauty and interest took place when Mr. Joseph Nolan and Miss Victoria Hannie were married.
Father Drossearts officiating in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The church was brilliantly illuminated and simply decorated with white flowers placed before the altars. At the close of vesper the wedding march was played by Prof. J. A. Fourrier and the bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. George Hannie-scaterring flowers in the bridal pathway were Misses Lena Hannie, the lovely sister of the bride, and Josephine Abrahams. Mary Thomas and Adele Nolan bearing the court train of the bride. Mrs. Tony Nolan was matron of honor and Misses Mary Mansur and Lena Armery were brides maids. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Thomas. The ceremony was impressively beautiful. Father Drossaert's talk to the couple being especially fine. The costumes were all of unusual elegance: The bride was radiantly lovely in a magnificent costume of white satin messaline draped with embroidered net and pearl bands. Her long veil of illusion was caught up in folds of her lovely dark hair with a wreath of orange blossoms and a diamond ornament. She carried an armful of camelias tied with satin streamers, wore long white gloves and pear embroidered satin slippers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Tony Nolan, was regally handsome in a lovely costume of pale blue silk elaborated with crystal trimmings and diamond ornaments. Miss Mary Mansur in a dainty pink gown and Miss Lena Aemery in a lovely lingerie gown of white were charming.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Nolan went to their own pretty little home recently completed in Champagne street where an informal reception was held and toasts drank to the bride and groom, and many congratulations extended. Quite a large number of handsome gifts among which was an elegant chest of silver from the bride's uncle, Mr. Philip Hannie, of Gulfport, Miss. Both young people have a host of friends who wish them the greatest happiness. As this was the first wedding of the Syrian upper class ever celebrated in St. Joseph's church it was an event of more than passing interest and was attended by a large number of friends.

Per States Times Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA) 4/22/1939 Page 3
JUDGEMENT NOTICE
Mrs. Victoria Hannie Nolan vs. Joseph N. Nolan, Number 13,957, 19th Judicial Court, Parish of East Baton Rouge, State of Louisiana.
......
......decreeing a dissolution of the community and acquets and gain heretofore existing between them and a separation of property between the said Paintiff and the said Defendant; costs to be paid by the Defendant. Judgement read, rendered and signed in Open Court this 14th day of April, 1939.
(Sgd.) CHARLES A. HOLCOMBE, judge 19th Judicial Court
(Sgd.) Filed, April 14, 1939, MYRTLE R. MAYER, Deputy Clerk.


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