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"To Avoyelles with the Couvillons"
Adrien Quevillon immigrated from France to Montreal, Québec in 1664, and married Jeanne Hunault at a nearby fishing village. Many descendants changed the surname to Couvillon. Direct descendant, Adrien Amable Couvillon (1751-1812), immigrated from Canada to Pointe Coupee, Louisiana and married Marion Ann Pourceau in 1779. Descendants lived chiefly in Louisiana, with some living in Arkansas, Texas and elsewhere.
Genealogies in the Library of Congress
Vol 1 905p Vol 2 961p.
Dufour, Les Creoles Des Avoyelles
The Dufour family was involved in colonizing both Canada and Louisiana in the late 1600's. In 1706, Jean Dufour married Anne Leborgne in Quebec and they later migrated to the New England states. In 1741, another Jean Dufour married Marie Philippe de Coux at the Arkansas Post, and their descendants established in the Avoyelles Prairies, near New Orleans.
Rebel Hearts
"For ten years Kevin Toolis investigated the lives of the IRA soldiers who wage a secret battle against the British State. His journeys took him from the back kitchens of Belfast, where men joked while making two-thousand-pound bombs, to prisons for interviews with men serving life sentences, and to the graveyards where mourners weep. Each chapter explores a world where history, faith, and human savagery determine life and death. At once moving and harrowing, Rebel Hearts is the most authoritative and insightful book ever written on the IRA." -- back cover
A Secret History of the IRA
For decades, the British and Irish had 'got used to' a situation without parallel in Europe: a cold, ferocious, persistent campaign of bombing and terror of extraordinary duration and inventiveness. At the heart of that campaign lies one man: Gerry Adams. From the outbreak of the troubles to the present day, he has been an immensely influential figure. The most compelling question about the IRA is: how did a man who condoned atrocities that resulted in huge numbers of civilian deaths also become the guiding light behind the peace process? Moloney's book is now updated to encompass the anxious and uneasy peace that has prevailed to 2007.
Bandit Country
South Armagh was firstdescribed as "Bandit Country" by Merlyn Rees when he was Northern Ireland's Secretary of State, and for nearly three decades it has been the most dangerous posting in the world for soldiers. Toby Harnden has stripped away the myth and propaganda associated with South Armagh to produce one of the most compelling and important books of the subject. Drawing on secret documents and interviews in South Armagh s recent history, he tells the inside story of how the IRA came close to bringing the British state to its knees. For the first time, the identities of the men behind the South Quay and Manchester bombings are revealed. Packed with new information, "Bandit Country" penetrates the IRA and the security forces in South Armagh."
Unsafe Haven
For almost two hundred years the United States has been a safe haven for Irish political prisoners seeking refuge. More recently however the US government has sought deportation, extradition and prosecution to exclude Irish republicans from the country. In the first book to focus on the relationship between these tools of exclusion and US foreign policy, Karen McElrath examines why this change has come about and the extent to which the granting of political asylum in the US is influenced by relations with Britain and other countries.Karen McElrath questions US government attempts to portray an impartial role in the Irish conflict, arguing that historical and contemporary evidence reveals oth...
