5. Olivier Terriot, 1785, Lafourche. He was a shoemaker in Nantes, France, who helped recruit more than 1500 Acadians to come to Louisiana in 1785.

6. Genevieve Robichaud, 1765, Attakapas. Arrived with parents, Marguerite Martin and Renë Robichaud. She married Armand Dugas.

7. Marie Aucoin, 1785, Lafourche. Marie married Olivier Terriot at St. Martin de Chantenay in Nantes, France, and journeyed with him to Louisiana aboard La Bergere in 1785.

8. Anselme Blanchard, 1767, Fort St  Gabriel.  He had become a prominent citizen when asked to supervise the settlement of immigrants from Nantes, France, who arrived in 1785. Sponsored by the family of Una Blanchard Felterman.

9. Anibroise Terriot, 1766, Cabannocé. Ambroise was an established resident when he organized a boucherie in 785 for newly arrived settlers at Manchac with beef he procured from Attakapas.

12.Joseph Moulaison, 1785, Lafourche. Arrived aboard the ship L'Amitié with his mother, Marie Doucet, widow of Pierre Moulaison and settled near present-day Plattenville.  Sponsored by the family of Cecile Moulaison.

13. Firmin Breau, 1766, Attakapas. Breaux Bridge, Louisiana, the "Crawfish Capitol of the World", is named for the family Firmin established in that area. Sponsored by the City of Breaux Bridge.

14. Jeanne Chaillou Bourg, 1785, Lafourche. The widow of Jean Bourg, she traveled to Louisiana aboard the ship La Bergeuc with three Sons and a daughter in 1785.  Sponsored by the family of Nell Bourque Hebert.

15, 16, 17. Marie, Marguerite and Elisabeth Richard, 1785, Lafourche. These sisters were deported to Virginia, imprisoned in England and sent to France before arriving in Louisiana in 1785 aboard the ship St-Remi.

18. Olivier Thibodeau, 1765, Attakapas. Exiled from his home-land by the British, his opportunity to retaliate came when he fought under General Galvez during the American War for Independence.

19. Madeleine Broussard, 1765, Attakapas. The wife of Olivier Thibodeau, she is pictured carrying their child, Marguerite Anne, baptized at L'Eglise des Attakapas on May 10, 1765 and buried the next day. Madeleine’s burial on May 17, 1765, is the first recorded burial of an Acadian exile at Attakapas.

20. Pierre Richard, 1766, Opelousas. Believed to have been a constituent of Beausoleil Broussard, he married Marguerite Dugas.  Sponsored by Des Richard de Partout, Inc.

22. Pierre Pitre, 1766, Opelousas. Listed in the Opelousas census with a boy and a girl identified as Francois and Catherine Pitre.

23. Augustin Remi Boudrot, 1768, Fort San Luis de Natchez. Age 13 and an orphan when he arrived in Louisiana, Augustin Remi was probably born the year of the exile. He established his family in the Opelousas country Sponsored by the family of Edgar and Pamela Richard Boudreau.

24. Elisabeth Thibodeau Brasseur, 1767, Fort St Gabriel. The widow of Cosme Brasseur, Elisabeth brought her five daughters and two sons from Maryland in 1767 and settled on Bayou Manchac.

25. Joseph Landry 1766, Cabannocé. Landry arrived as a refugee and in 1812 was a member of the Louisiana State Senate from the County of Acadia (now St. James and Ascension Parishes).

26. Madeleine Robichaud, 1765, Attakapas. Another daughter of Marguerite Martin and René Robichaud, she married Charles Hébert.

27. Pierre Arseneau, 1765, Cabannocé. Pierre signed the "Dauterive pact" in New Orleans on April 4, 1765. He later moved to the Attakapas country

28. Marguerite Martin, 1765, Attakapas. Thought to be the centenarian grandmother referred to by Judge Felix Voorhies in the book, Acadian Reminiscences.  Sponsored by Dolores Guidry Respess.

[Note: Marguerite Martin, who married Antoine Borda, was the great-great-grandmother of Felix Voorhies, son of Conrelius Voorhies, Jr. and Cidalise Mouton, who was born in 1839.  She was born in Acadia about 1738 and died in Louisiana in 1823. His great-grandmother was Marie-Marthe Borda who married Jean Mouton. She was born in Louisiana about 1768 and died in 1831. His grandmother was Marie-Angelique Martin who married Jean-Baptiste Mouton.  She was born in Louisiana about 1787. The book "Acadian Reminiscences" refers to both his great-grandmother and his grandmother.  He said that as a young boy he sat at the knee of his grandmother or great-grandmother who was born in Acadia and had sheltered Emilie Labische, who is supposedly the "true" Evangeline. Since his great-great-grandmother died 16 years before he was born and his great-grandmother died 8 years before he was born, neither one could have told him the stories! His grandmother was apparently "passing on" the story!

33. Père Jean Francois de Civrey, 1765, Attakapas. A French priest of the Capuchin order, he christened the Attakapas post La Nouvelle-Acadie.  Sponsored by Friends of the St. Martin de Tours Church Square, Inc.

34. Pierre Guidry, 1768, Fort San Luis de Natchez. Moved to Attakapas where he was known as the "patriarch of Grande Pointe", an area later named Cecilia, Louisiana.

35. Michel Trahan, 1765, Attakapas; Marie Sophie le Prince Widow Joseph Marie Trahan and Joachim Hyacinthe Trahan, 1785, Lafourche. They are among the many descendants of Guillaume Trahan, founder of the Acadian Trahan family.  Sponsored by members of the Trahan Family Association.

36. Charles Dugas dit Charlit, 1766, Attakapas.  Married to Marguerite Broussard. He is believed to have arrived in Louisiana with his father-in-law, Beausoleil Broussard.  Sponsored by Christy Dugas Maraist.

37. Joseph Sonnier, 1766, Opelousas. Arrived in Louisiana as a young boy, which is how he is depicted on the mural. He married Marie Thibodeau.  Sponsored by the Sonnier Family.

38, 39. Alexis & Honoré Breau, 1768, Fort San Luis de Natchez. Brothers who came with their families from Maryland to reunite with relatives who, after much dissension, settled at Cabannoce.

40. Amand Thibodeau, 1765, New Orleans. In St. Louis Cathedral records, he married Gertrude Bourg on 27 February 1765. Settled in Attakapas to raise cattle. Sponsored by J.P. Thibodeaux.