Person:Samuel McCutcheon (17)

St. Charles Parish, Louisiana, 1940 census:^[4]

McCutchon, Sam'l

Males

15-19 = 2

20-29 = 1

30-39 = 2

60-69 = 1

Females

10-14 = 1

50-59 = 1

Slaves

Males = 107

Females = 72

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3} Find A Grave.

   Samuel McCutcheon

2.   Daughters of the American Revolution. Lineage Book of Charter Members
   vol. 9, p. 282.

   Owned Ormond Plantation with his brother-in-law, Richard Butler until 1819, when Richard signed over all holdings to Samuel and moved to Mississippi. Ormond prospered until his death when two of his sons took over. He was commissioned a Captain in the United States Navy by President John Adams.

3. ↑ Pierson, Marion John Bennett. Louisiana Soldiers in the War of 1812. (n.p.: Louisiana Genealogical and Historical Society, 1963).
4. ↑ ^4.0 4.1 St. Charles, Louisiana, United States. 1840 U.S. Census Population Schedule
   p. 236, "Left Bank of the Mississippi.".
5.   Louisiana, United States. Louisiana Wills and Probate Records, 1756-1984.
6.   New Orleans Argus
   p. 4, 20 Mar 1828.

   Act of the Legislature, No. 41.
   
   One of fifteen founding members of Mariner's Church Society of New Orleans, for "the promotion of the comfort and happiness, and the improvement of the moral character of seamen, and of all others connecting with shipping, by established and encouraging their habits of temperance and of good order, by the circulation of the Holy Scriptures among them, and by the erection of a Church for public worship of their Creator."
   
   Enacted 14 Mar 1828, for a period of twenty years.