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Ermise (Abshire) Gaudet 1904 - 1980

Ermise (Abshire) Gaudet was born on January 10, 1904 to Magloire Abshire and Anatile (Trahan) Abshire, and had siblings Leo Abshire, Eledier Abshire, Adonis Abshire, Adam Abshire, Theodore Paul Abshire, Elide Abshire, Clotile (Abshire) Fontenot, Theozia Abshire, Milton Joseph Abshire, and Sidney Abshire. Ermise Gaudet died at age 76 years old on December 28, 1980.
Ermise (Abshire) Gaudet
January 10, 1904
December 28, 1980
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Ermise (Abshire) Gaudet's History: 1904 - 1980

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  • 01/10
    1904

    Birthday

    January 10, 1904
    Birthdate
    Unknown
    Birthplace
  • 12/28
    1980

    Death

    December 28, 1980
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Unknown
    Death location
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  • Did you know?
    Ermise (Abshire) Gaudet lived 7 years longer than the average family member when died at the age of 76.
    The average age of a (Abshire) family member is 69.
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Did you know?
In 1904, in the year that Ermise (Abshire) Gaudet was born, the World's Fair, officially known as the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, was held in St. Louis, Missouri. Attended by nearly 19.7 million people (and later the subject of a Judy Garland film), the Fair was funded by federal, state and local sources to the tune of $15 million. As the name suggests, the Fair was suggested as a way to celebrate the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. In the past, World's Fairs were a way of bringing new technology to the attention of the masses and this fair was no exception - the use of electricity (the public feared it at the time), personal cars, airplanes, and the electric streetcar were all highlighted.
Did you know?
In 1910, Ermise was just 6 years old when the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated. U.S. publisher W.D. Boyce was visiting England when he became lost in the London fog. An unknown Boy Scout helped him find his way out, declining a tip (he said that he was a Boy Scout and was doing his good deed for the day). Boyce was so impressed that he incorporated the Boy Scouts of America when he returned home. Its purpose was "to teach boys patriotism, courage, self-reliance, and kindred values."
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