Vitter-Weaver Genealogy
Dr. Albert Leopold Vitter, III
Person ID: I8
1955 - 
1920 - 2005 (84 years)-
Gender Male Siblings 1. Martha Louise Vitter (ID:I9) 2. Donna Vitter (ID:I10) 3. John Mark Vitter, MD (ID:I11) 4. Dr. Jeffrey Scott Vitter (ID:I1785), b. 13 Nov 1955, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA 
5. U. S. Senator David Bruce Vitter (ID:I12) Parents
Father Albert Leopold Vitter, Jr. (ID:I15155), b. 23 Dec 1915, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA , d. 17 Oct 2003, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA (Age 87 years) Mother Audrey Malvina St. Raymond (ID:I16565), b. 20 Dec 1920, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA , d. 8 Oct 2005, Atlanta, De Kalb, Georgia, USA (Age 84 years) Married 19 Jun 1943 St. Matthias Catholic Church, New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, USA [1, 2] 
Reference Number 1474 Family
Wife Alison Dillon Voros (ID:I1176) Children 1. Margaret Louise Vitter (ID:I1177) 2. Albert Leopold Vitter, IV (ID:I1178) -
Histories 
A. L. & Audrey Vitter: Role Models Extraordinaires
Jeff Vitter's parents A. L. Jr. & Audrey (née St. Raymond) Vitter (grandparent names Père and Mimi) led accomplished lives of extraordinary service and caring for others — a legacy for generations to follow (including many Domers and a killer cookbook!).Après le Aha! moment (et avant aussi!)
As highlighted in the history "The Aha! Moment That Led to This Website," Jeff Vitter made a big breakthrough in December 2000 when he discovered when, where, and how his Vitter ancestors came from Europe to the USA. Much correspondence behind the scenes led up to and beyond that discovery, including new information about Jeff's mom's side of the family in southwest France around Uzan (pronounced "u-ZHANG" in the local patois) and Anères. This history gives an inside look at the correspondences that genealogists engage in and how what we understand grows (we hope!) with time.Our Loyal Guardians Rex & Queenie
Rex and Queenie — half-ton cast-iron Newfoundland dogs — have stood guard over Vitter-Artigues homes in New Orleans for about 110 years and have a fascinating (and still mysterious) genealogy of their own.Photos from Mimi's Homecoming Weekend, June 2006
We couldn't bury Audrey "Mimi" (née St. Raymond) Vitter in New Orleans at the time of her death because of the devastation from Hurricane Katrina. When her body was brought back home for reburial eight months later, it was a time for several family events and to celebrate her life.Uriah & Ann Hayden: Colonial Shipbuilder and Entrepreneur
Building a strong and vital navy helped win independence and launch the U. S. A., and Connecticut colonial shipbuilder Uriah Hayden and his wife Ann (née Starkey) Hayden played key roles, right in their own backyard.Vitter Holiday Cards Through the Years
'Tis the Season to be jolly! Welcome to a tradition starting in 1945 spanning several generations of annual Christmas greeting cards, augmented from time to time with cards for other occasions.Articles 
Thursday Night Cookin': Mimi's Recipes for a Happy Home
Judge Wendy Vitter put together a wonderful cook book in honor of Mimi's 78th birthday in 1998, entitled Thursday Night Cookin': Mimi's Recipes for a Happy Home. The cook book consists of the family's favorite recipes of Mimi's, along with several bons mots, family trivia, and memories. The name for the cook book came from the family's tradition of having dinner each Thursday night at the New Orleans home of Mimi & Père.
When the Vitter kids were younger, a similar tradition existed at Mimi's parents' home at 3539 Napoleon, where Mémère and Pépère would host everyone to Wednesday night dinner, often roast chicken. Jeff liked to make little chicken sandwiches with the chicken, biscuits, and gravy, and Pépère would often make his patented goulash with all the dishes on the table mixed together. We hope you enjoy the recipes and reminiscences as well!Genealogy Charts Ancestors of Alison Dillon (née Voris) Vitter
Alison Voris Vitter is the wife of Albert L. Vitter III, brother of Jeffrey S. Vitter, co-host of this website vitter.org.Ancestors of Jeffrey S. Vitter
Jeff Vitter is co-host of this website vitter.org, and this chart traces his ancestors, generation by generation.Descendants of Simon Wider (1667–1737) and Ursula Wick (born circa 1670) and Anna Maria Schietknecht (born 1678)
Simon Wider (1667–1737) is a 7th great grandfather of Jeffrey S. Vitter, co-host of this website vitter.org. Simon lived in Bietingen, Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (near the eastern border of Schaffhouse, Switzerland). His great grandson Hérard Vitter (1772–1848, born Erhardus Wider) immigrated roughly 150 miles west to Clerval, France from Bietingen in 1799. Hérard's son Pierre Vitter (1803–1846) immigrated to New Orleans, Louisiana via Le Havre, France with his family in 1843.
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Source Citations
- [S1000] Newspaper, Magazine, or Media Outlet.
1943
Audrey St. Raymond and Albert Vitter Wedding Announcement, newspaper from 1943 Document
Audrey St. Raymond and Albert Vitter wedding announcement from, 27 Jun 1943. - [S307] Family Database of Vitter-Weaver Family, Jeffrey & Sharon Vitter, (Name: Self; Location: New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; Date: Since 1996;), A. L. & Audrey Vitter: Role Models Extraordinaires.
Jeff Vitter's parents A. L. Jr. & Audrey (née St. Raymond) Vitter (grandparent names Père and Mimi) led accomplished lives of extraordinary service and caring for others — a legacy for generations to follow (including many Domers and a killer cookbook!).
https://vitter.org/familytree/histories/ALandAudreyVitter.php
- [S1000] Newspaper, Magazine, or Media Outlet.