Submitted by Mike Miller
Charles H. Dupuy, planter,
Plaquemine, La. Mr. Dupuy, whose brother is the subject of the
preceding sket.ch, was born in Iberville parish, near where he now
resides, on the 17th of January, 1849, and is of French descent. Of
the seven children born to his parents he was sixth in order of
birth, and was educated in the schools of Plaquemine. He remained
with his mother until twenty-four years of age, and then acted as
overseer for J. S. Tuttle for two years. He subsequently became the
owner of Centennial plantation, which is an excellent one, though
small, and in every thing connected with its management he is
thorough and painstaking. Mr. Dupuy selected as his companion in
life Miss Bevin, a native of Iberville parish, and their union was
celebrated in 1874. They are the happy parents of three children,
all daughters. Mr. Dupuy and family are members of the Catholic
church. He takes an active part in politics and is an active worker
for the democratic party. He is a man of sound judgment, good
business ability, and is held in high esteem in his community. His
ancestors were among the first to settle on Plaquemine bayou and the
family has ever held a worthy place in the history of this country.
Biographical and Historical Memoires of Louisiana, (vol. 1), p.
392. Published by the Goodspeed Publishing Company, Chicago, 1892.
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