La-Cemeteries©
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1864 - 1865
Michael Hahn,
left most figure, the 2nd military Governor of Louisiana of Union
held territories during the Civil War, died in 1886. He is
buried in
Metairie Cemetery. He grew sugar cane in St. Charles Parish, yet was staunchly anti-slavery. The town of Hahnville bears his name. After his term as governor, he was a state legislator for St. Charles Parish, a school board member, State Registrar of Voters, superintendent of the U.S. Mint in New Orleans, a Judge of the Twenty-Sixth Judicial District and finally, a Congressman from Louisiana.
Michael Hahn, never married, is buried with the George Antz family. Christine Hahn Antz is the sister of Michael Hahn and the wife of George Antz. Michael Hahn was the 1864-1865 Governor of Union held territories of Louisiana during the war. A t the same time Henry Watkins Allen was the Governor of Confederate held territories of Louisiana. Governor Hahn relinquished the governorship to become United States Senator. Because of the reconstruction views of President Johnson, Senator Hahn was not allowed a seat in the Senate. During the Mechanics Institute riot of 1866, Hahn was doomed to the scaffold with others, but was spared by the efforts of Lt. Gov. Albert Voorhies. He died in his apartment in the Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C., while he was a member of the Louisiana Congressional Delegation. The death of Governor Hahn was not until 1886, yet, on the tomb there is not recognition of him as a Governor of Louisiana, nor of his many other accomplishments. |
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Athalie LeBlanc Antz
George Antz,
Charlotte Antz,
Henry C. Antz
Julia Eckhardt,
Michael Hahn,
Christine Hahn, Wife of Geo.
Antz.
Henry A. Antz,
Ernest F. Antz,
Athalie LeBlanc Antz
1864 The Restoration Of The Union
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