Marie Laveau: The New Orleans Voodoo Queen GRAVE #neworleans #voodoo

#tombstone #graveyard #cemetery #grave #gravestone #undertaker #cemeteryphotography #headstone #chokeslam #graveyards #kane #taphophile #graves #halloween #necropolis #wwe #cemeterywandering #brothersofdestruction #cemeterylovers #deadman #dead #ministryofdarkness #restinpeace #americanbadass #cemeteries #phenom #death #art #paulbearer #graveyardphotography #wildwest #visitarizona #arizonaliving #arizonalife #didyouknow travel #tours #arizona #short. #docholliday #wyattearp #bignosekate #tombstonepitath #johnnyringo #warrwnearp #curlybill Historical records state that Marie Catherine Laveau was born a free woman of color in New Orleans's French Quarter, Louisiana, on Thursday, September 10, 1801. At the time of her birth, Louisiana was still administered by Spanish colonial officials, although by treaty the territory had been restored to the French First Republic a year prior.[1] Her mother Marguerite D'Arcantel was a free woman of African, European, and Native American ancestry.[4] Because Laveau's mother was not married at the time of her birth, her father was not identified on her 1801 baptismal record. A possible candidate is Charles Laveau, the son of Charles Laveau Trudeau, a white Louisiana creole and politician. Other historians claim that Laveau's father was a free man of color named Charles Laveaux. Much of the confusion is due to inconsistent spellings in surviving records.

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Went with a friend and she asked for a husband and she found and got married.