629 Burgundy St.

Sale of "a certain lot of ground, together with buildings and improvements thereon...nineteen feet, one inch front on Burgundy Street, by a depth of one hundred twenty-seven feet, ten inches and five lines between parallel lines."

Sale of "a certain lot of ground, together with buildings and improvements thereon...nineteen feet, one inch front on Burgundy Street, by a depth of one hundred twenty-seven feet, ten inches and five lines between parallel lines."

Sale of "a certain lot of ground, together with buildings and improvements thereon...nineteen feet, one inch front on Burgundy Street, by a depth of one hundred twenty-seven feet, ten inches and five lines between parallel lines.

Inherited.

The lot begins 95' 7" 6''' from St. Peter, and it fronts 19' 1" on Burgundy by 127' 10" 5'''. [N.B. Helene Colomb transferred her partial interest in this lot to William Colomb, in exchange for the ownership of several other properties.]

Transfer of 629 Burgundy, among other lots.

Other transactions: COB 596/558; COB 528/228.

See related judgment of "Irving Alcus vs. Antoine David."

See related COB 402/182; COB 392/248.

"A lot of ground, with buildings and improvements, measuring in A.M., 19' 1" front on Burgundy Street by a depth of 127' 10" 5'''." See annexed survey of Edgar Pilié, dated November 24, 1893.

"The improvements consist of a brick building, slate covered, having three rooms in basement and rooms in the attic; two-story brick kitchen, slate covered, etc."

[N.B. This lot was part of the square which formed the ancient cemetery of the city. A plan by Carlos Laveau Trudeau, General Surveyor under the Spanish Government, June 1801, shows this square divided into twelve lots, designated by Nos. 1 to 12 and the names of the persons who purchased these lots from the Municipality of New Orleans. The original plan is in the notarial acts of Pierre Pedesclaux, N.P., in a file entitled "Diligencias practicadas para el remate del antiguo cementerio" No. 323, year 1800. A copy of this plan is attached to an act of T. Seghers, N.P., December 1, 1835, Vol. 13/700.] [This plan was made in 1800 as a result of the sale ordered by the Spanish government, which was to profit the Municipality of New Orleans and which was held on August 19, 1801. At this time, the cemetery was transferred to another site.] [There is a break in the chain of title at this point; but it is likely that Pierre Seuzeneau purchased this property from Hilaire Boutet.]

Inherited.

"A lot of ground measuring 49' 3" front on Burgundy Street by a depth of 120' (F.M.), bounded by the property on one side by Mr. Hopkins and on the other side by Mr. Hattier, together with a dwelling house in brick covered in tiles, containing eight rooms, including two fire places and a small brick house also covered with tiles of three apartments."

The inventory of Pierre Seuzeneau, including 5 lots.

The map lists "Hilaire" at this site.

Cemetery.