Within Narry Porter Aubuchon's obituary, the initials G.L. were identified as a brother that preceded Narry in death. I am speculating that the "G" stands for "Gerald".
Paulida Anna AuBuchon was born in Flat River, Mo., September 17, 1879 and died at the Liberty Hospital in St. Louis, Mo., September 14, 1925, after a long illness.
She was the daughter of the late Charles and Kate Aubuchon and spent her girlhood in Bonne Terre, leaving here about eighteen years ago.
Early in her life she professed faith in Christ. During her last visit in Bonne Terre several months ago she united with the Flat River Methodist Church.
For some time during her last illness, she made her home here with her brother,
Mr. Edw. Aubuchon and several weeks ago was taken to St.Louis where she passed away.She leaves to mourn her death three brothers, Edward Aubuchon of Bonne Terre, N. Port Aubuchon of Flat River, and Pleasant Aubuchon of St. Louis and other relatives and friends. After her death her body was brought to Bonne Terre to the home of her brother and the funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist Church and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Ragsdale. The body was laid to rest in the Bonne Terre Cemetery.
[The Bonne Terre Star/September 18, 1925]
[The Lead Belt News, November 18, 1927]
Frank Aubuchon of Flat River, aged 68 years and 1 month, died Friday, November 11 [1927], at 6:35 p.m., in the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium in St. Louis, where he had been. He never gained strength enough for the operation. The body was brought to Bonne Terre Monday and funeral services were held at St. Joseph Catholic Church with the pastor, Rev. Fr. G. W. Brinkmann, conducting the services. Interment followed in the Catholic Cemetery.
Frank Aubuchon was born at Coffman in Ste. Genevieve County September 11, 1859, and was the son of Louis and Lucinda Aubuchon. His first wife died in 1902. By the first marriage six children survive. They are Mrs. Stella Phillips and Mrs. Alice O'Rear of Texas, Mrs. Malisia Fatchett of St. Louis, Mrs. Bertha Wilson of Potosi, Mrs. Mabel Arnold of Detroit and one son, Beverly Aubuchon. On May 27, 1904, he was again united in marriage to Mrs. Myrtle Robinson of Flat River and to this union four children were born. Two of the children preceded the husband and father in death. The deceased is survived by his wife and two children, Helen and Vernon, at home and the six children by the former marriage, and one step daughter, Mrs. Mae Bergner, of St. Louis, two sisters, Mrs. Louise Kelly of Herculaneum, and Mrs. Ella Snyder of Gary, Ind., and one brother, John Aubuchon, of Flat River.
Mr. Aubuchon was reared in the Catholic Church. He spent the greater part of his life in the Lead Belt where he had many friends. Until he took ill about three weeks ago, he was truant officer for Flat River schools.
The census of 1860 for Exclusive of Liberty township (French Village Post Office), St. Francios Co., Missouri, Lucien was 33 years of age and married to Theresa age 31. Living with them were their children Lucien 12, Milly (Amelia) 10, Zillia (Zelia) 10, Israel 5, John D. 4, Peter 2, and Eli one month.
===============
Based on the Marion township, St. Francios Co, Missouri, 1870 census, Lucien (spelled Lutian) was a 37 (but was actual 43 or 44) year old Farmer. He was married to Theresa, 33. Living with them at the time was son, Lucien Jr. (also spelled Lutian) 20, twin daughters Mary A. (probably Amelia) and Mary Z. (Mary Zelia) 18 and sons E? (potentially Israel) 15, Dennis (John Dennis) 13, Peter 11, Eli 9, Ameda 7, Moses 6, Lewis N. 5 and Joseph 3.
===============
The 1880 census, for Marion township, St. Francios Co, Missouri, Lucien was listed as 53 years old. Still married to Theresa, who was listed as 50 years old. Living with them at the time was daughter Azelia (not sure whether this was Amelia or Mary Zelia) 27 son John D. 22, Peter 21, Eli 19, Ameda 16, Moses 14, Nareh (Louis Neree) 12, Joseph 9 and Mary 7.
===============
According to the Marion township, St. Francios county, Missouri, 1900 census, Lucien, b.March, 1827, was 73 years old. He was married to Theresa, b.October, 1828, for 52 years. Son, Joseph, b.October, and daughter Mary, b.February, 1877, was 23 years old. Also living with Lucien and Theresa were grandson C. Lalamandier (name not recognizable), 15 years old, b.February, 1885, and 5 year old granddaughter Philomene (name not recognizable) Aubuchon, b.October, 1894.
===============
This could be Marie Elvina Aubuchon born 18 February 1845, daughter of Francois Leon Aubuchon and Marie Louise Juliette Charleville
771. Francois Antoine Ferdinand Aubuchon
Ferd. AuBuchon, a well-known citizen of French Village, and a dealer in general merchandise at that place, was born in Washington County, Mo., May 24, 1835, the son of Francis and Teressa (Coleman) AuBuchon. He spent his early years with his parents, engaged in farm duties and in the common school, besides assisting in his father's blacksmith shop. In 1852 he engaged as a clerk in the store of Brickey & Co., and in 1855 became a partner. The firm name then became F. AuBuchon & Co., and in 1859 was again changed to AuBuchon & Sons. For a number of years, however, he has run the business alone, and with the usual success that accompanies his efforts. In 1860 he was married to Miss Luella Brooks, a native of Jefferson County, Mo., and their union has been blessed by a large family, namely: Lucy F. (now Mrs. E. C. McCormick), Stephan L., Betty T., Coiprian T., Flavian P., and Ida Katie. Mrs. AuBuchon passed away March 12, 1882. Miss Annabelle, a daughter of John W. and Annabella (Montgomery) Brannon, early settlers of Missouri, became his wife March 20, 1883. She is a native of St. Louis. The family worship at the Catholic Church. Mr. AuBuchon is a Democrat, and for the past thirty years has been the postmaster at French Village.
["History of Southeast Missouri", Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1888, pg. 621, Source Media Type: Book]
Listed as Bettie in the 1880 census.
A native of St. Louis.
["History of Southeast Missouri", Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1888, pg. 621]