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"The founder of the Desloge family in America, Firmin Rene Desloge, came for a means of livelihood."--P. 1. Firmin Rene Desloge was born 17 February 1803 at Nantes France, the son of Joseph and Marie Angelique Rozier Desloge. In 1822 he came to America where he was united with is Uncle Ferdinand Rozier at Ste. Genevieve, Missouri. By 1826 he was located in Potosi, Missouri where he established "Firmin Desloge & Co". He married Cynthian McIlvaine, daughter of John and Jane Hord McIlvaine, on 21 June 1832 at Potosi. She was born 21 June 1813 in Washington County, Missouri. Firmin Desloge died 20 July 1856 at Potosi, Missouri. Cynthian Desloge died 22 September 1875 at St. Louis, Missouri and was buried at Potosi, Missouri. Descendants lived in Missouri, Ohio, Kentucky, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Colorado, California and elsewhere.
This comprehensive genealogy documents the history of the Desloge family in America, from their arrival in the 18th century to the present day. With a focus on the family's business ventures and philanthropy, as well as their connections to other prominent families, this book is a fascinating look at the social and economic history of the United States. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
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In December 2003 the painter Jack Vettriano, a coalminer’s son, met his parents off the train from Scotland on his way to collect an OBE. Over the last few years Vettriano has had a meteoric rise to fame – emerging from the unlikely background of the Scottish coalfields, unknown and untutored, he has become Scotland’s most successful and controversial contemporary artist. Appearing on posters and cards, mugs and umbrellas, prints of his work outsell Van Gogh, Dali and Monet and his paintings have been acquired by celebrities around the world. 'The Singing Butler', Britain's most reproduced painting, fetched a record £744,800 at auction in April 2004. Vettriano’s images have an often mysterious narrative and are a gateway to an alluring yet sinister world. Daylight scenes of heady optimism, painted against backdrops of beaches and racetracks, are counterbalanced by more disquieting canvases of complex night-time liaisons in bars and clubs, bedrooms and ballrooms. Both sexes are clearly styled – the men hard-edged and mysterious, the women seductive and enigmatic. Yet beneath the confident posturing, Vettriano recognizes our inherent human frailty, that there is no victor in the struggle between duplicity and desire. Men and women are ultimately trapped by the machinations of intense love and passion with little control over their destiny. 'Jack Vettriano' presents about thirty new images, as well as some recently surfaced works, plus the best of the paintings previously published in 'Lovers and Other Strangers' and 'Fallen Angels', also by Pavilion. In March 2004 Melvin Bragg’s The South Bank Show broadcast a programme dedicated to Jack entitled Jack Vettriano: The People’s Painter. Reissued in smaller user-friendly format.