Armand Beauvais
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Armand Beauvais | |
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In office 1829 – 1830 |
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Lieutenant | none |
Preceded by | Pierre Derbigny |
Succeeded by | Jacques Dupre |
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Born | September 6, 1783 Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana |
Died | 1843 New Orleans, Louisiana |
Political party | Whig |
Spouse | Louise Delphine Labatut |
Religion | Catholic |
Armand Julie Beauvais (1783-1843) was a Justice of the Peace, a Member of the Louisiana House of Representatives, Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives, President of the Louisiana Senate and Governor of Louisiana.
He was born September 6, 1783 in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana. He was serving as President of the Louisiana Senate, to which he had been elected as a Whig, when Governor Pierre Derbigny was killed. Derbigny was thrown from his carriage on October 6, 1828, ten months into his term as Governor. Beauvais served as Acting Governor for three months and then resigned to run for a full term as Governor. He did not ultimately contest the election, and André Bienvenue Roman was elected unopposed. Governor Beauvais was then elected to the Louisiana Senate until 1834.
Beauvais died in New Orleans in 1843.
[edit] Sources
- State of Louisiana - Biography
- Membership in the Louisiana House of Representatives 1812 - 2008
- National Governors Association
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by David C. Ker |
Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representatives
Armand Beauvais |
Succeeded by Andre B. Roman |
Preceded by Pierre Derbigny (W) |
Governor of Louisiana | Succeeded by Jacques Dupre (W) |
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