FRUGE, ULYSSE Lake Charles, LA ** ********************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://usgwarchives.net/la/lafiles.htm ************************************************ Source: Southwest Louisiana Historical and Biographical by William Henry Perrin published in 1891; page 150. Typed by Margaret Rentrop Moore Ulysse Fruge, Lake Charles - Mr. Fruge is a native of Louisiana, born August 7, 1842. He is the son of Lastie and Arsene (Fudilier) Fruge, both natives of Louisiana, the former born in 1805, and the latter in 1811. Lastie Fruge was a prosperous stock dealer and planter. He married in St. Landry parish in 1826. To this union sixteen children were born, eight sons and eight daughters, of whom six are now living, viz: Lastie, H.L., Clara, wife of Andrew Jackson; Mary, wife of H.L. Harold; Ultimer, wife of John Dunavent. The father died in 1882, and the nother in 1853. The subject of this sketch was reared and educated in his native parish. He began life as a planter, to which he has given hos attention since that time. He was married in 1867 to Miss Emilie Corbello, a native of Louisiana. They are the parents of twelve children, eight sons and four daughters. During the late war Mr. Fruge served in Company F, Eight Louisiana Regiment. In which he enlisted in the beginning. He was in the battles of Port Royal, First Manassas, Charleston, Middletown, Winchester, Port Republic, Seven Days' Flight around Richmond, and the battle at Fredericksburg. He was captured on the Rappahannock and was taken prisoner to Point Lookout, where he was confined for four months, when he was exchanged. He then returned to Richmond, where he was granted a furlough for sixty days. He returned home, and before the expiration of the furlough the war closed. Mr. Fruge has benn quite successful as a planter. His place consists of two hundred acres, well cultivated and under good improvement.