@thuongtaphoa96: Mic Ghi Âm Không Dây Gocheck #micgocheck #gochek

Thương Tạp Hóa
Thương Tạp Hóa
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Thursday 10 September 2026 13:23:11 GMT
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🪦 The Mauberret Tomb Victor spent decades wrapped up in New Orleans civic life. He served on the City Council, became civil sheriff, later worked as an assessor and even had ties to the city’s volunteer fire service. When he died in 1918 at 66 years old, he was laid to rest here with his family. ⚓ The Menge Tomb John took over a New Orleans marine business in 1878, and this is one of those stories where the history never really stopped. The business stayed in his family for generations and is still operating today, nearly 150 years later. 🩰 The Trisha Linova Tomb Patricia had a life I was not expecting to find behind this tomb. Born in Namibia in 1923, she became a ballerina known as Trisha Linova and performed in the 1948 film The Red Shoes. She later became a ballet teacher before passing away in 2008 at 84 years old. 🥀 The McCan Tomb David came to New Orleans in the 1850s and built himself quite the fortune. He started in the foundry business, invested in sugar plantations and other ventures, became a director of the New Orleans National Bank and eventually led the Crescent City Oil Company. When he died in 1893, his estate was valued at around $1.5 million. ⚜️ The Maumus Tomb Marie was born in France in 1850 before eventually making her life in Louisiana. She married Joseph, a prominent St. Bernard Parish banker, but this part of their story got me — Joseph died in 1918, and Marie followed him just three months and one week later. They were laid to rest together in the family tomb. 🎭 The Walmsley Tomb Sylvester was deep in old New Orleans history. He was a businessman connected to the cotton industry, Rex, King of Carnival, in 1890, and spent more than 25 years as Captain of the Mistick Krewe of Comus. His son later became mayor of New Orleans. When Sylvester died in California in 1930, his remains were brought all the way back to New Orleans to be laid to rest here. 🖤 We’re NOLAchills. We personally visit, photograph and research every place and story you see on our page, because the dead have a lot to say. Follow us if you’re ready to listen. #nolachills #neworleans #cemetery #History #tomb
🪦 The Mauberret Tomb Victor spent decades wrapped up in New Orleans civic life. He served on the City Council, became civil sheriff, later worked as an assessor and even had ties to the city’s volunteer fire service. When he died in 1918 at 66 years old, he was laid to rest here with his family. ⚓ The Menge Tomb John took over a New Orleans marine business in 1878, and this is one of those stories where the history never really stopped. The business stayed in his family for generations and is still operating today, nearly 150 years later. 🩰 The Trisha Linova Tomb Patricia had a life I was not expecting to find behind this tomb. Born in Namibia in 1923, she became a ballerina known as Trisha Linova and performed in the 1948 film The Red Shoes. She later became a ballet teacher before passing away in 2008 at 84 years old. 🥀 The McCan Tomb David came to New Orleans in the 1850s and built himself quite the fortune. He started in the foundry business, invested in sugar plantations and other ventures, became a director of the New Orleans National Bank and eventually led the Crescent City Oil Company. When he died in 1893, his estate was valued at around $1.5 million. ⚜️ The Maumus Tomb Marie was born in France in 1850 before eventually making her life in Louisiana. She married Joseph, a prominent St. Bernard Parish banker, but this part of their story got me — Joseph died in 1918, and Marie followed him just three months and one week later. They were laid to rest together in the family tomb. 🎭 The Walmsley Tomb Sylvester was deep in old New Orleans history. He was a businessman connected to the cotton industry, Rex, King of Carnival, in 1890, and spent more than 25 years as Captain of the Mistick Krewe of Comus. His son later became mayor of New Orleans. When Sylvester died in California in 1930, his remains were brought all the way back to New Orleans to be laid to rest here. 🖤 We’re NOLAchills. We personally visit, photograph and research every place and story you see on our page, because the dead have a lot to say. Follow us if you’re ready to listen. #nolachills #neworleans #cemetery #History #tomb

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