Alexis Bailly (December 14, 1798 – June 3, 1860) was an American politician and fur trader.
11-1601: Bailly may refer to: People [ edit ] Alexis Bailly (1798–1860), American politician and fur trader Alice Bailly (1872–1938), Swiss painter Anatole Bailly (1833–1911), French Hellenist Auguste Bailly (1878–1967), French historian and novelist Benjamin Bailly (born 1990), Belgian racing driver Blanche Bailly (born 1995), Cameroonian singer Colette Bailly (born 1928), French pianist and composer David Bailly (1584–1657), Dutch Golden Age painter Dominique Bailly (born 1960), French politician Earl Bailly (1903–1977), Canadian painter Edmond Bailly (1850–1916), French librarian and publisher Edmond Bailly (footballer) ( fl. 1928 ), Swiss footballer Eric Bailly (born 1994), Ivorian footballer Ernest Joseph Bailly (1753–1823), Flemish painter François Bailly ( c. 1630 –1690), French mason and architect in Canada Gérard Bailly (born 1940), French politician Guillaume Bailly (died 1696), French Sulpician missionary to Canada Henri de Bailly (died 1637), French composer Henry G. Bailly (1828-1865), American politician and businessman Jacques Bailly (born 1966), Scripps National Spelling Bee's official pronouncer Jean-Baptiste Bailly (1822–1880), French ornithologist Jean-Christophe Bailly (born 1949), French writer Jean Sylvain Bailly (1736–1793), French astronomer and orator, one of
22-534: Is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France . The inhabitants of the town of Bailly-Romainvilliers are called Romainvillersois , Romainvillersoises in French. Bailly-Romainvilliers is home to a Marriott complex of villas. The town is a popular place to stay, because of its convenient location near Disneyland Paris , and Paris itself. The shopping precinct
33-537: The Dakota for years. From 1823 to 1835, with a brief hiatus in 1831, Bailly traded for the American Fur Company , working with Jean Joseph Rolette . In 1834, as founder John Jacob Astor prepared to retire, the company was reorganized as a partnership with Ramsay Crooks as president and senior partner. Bailly was known as an "energetic and competent trader, whose string of posts along the upper Mississippi and up
44-758: The AFC's Western Outfit headquarters in Prairie du Chien , with the intention of having Sibley replace Bailly. Bailly refused to give up his business until his contract expired the following summer, but agreed to take Sibley with him to the mouth of the Minnesota River and introduce him to "the people, the country, and the far-flung operations of the Dakota trade." Sibley appreciated Bailly's guidance and later recalled that Bailly had warned him that American Fur Company squeezed its small traders dry, and had left him in financial ruin, despite
55-535: The Minnesota Valley had grossed some $ 20,000" in 1833. However, he had quarreled with Rolette and tried to set himself up as a competitor in 1831, causing Rolette and Crooks to mistrust him. Furthermore, Bailly had an ongoing feud with Indian agent Lawrence Taliaferro , which had culminated in a series of incidents involving confiscated whisky, lawsuits, and a threatened duel between the two men. In October 1834, Ramsay sent 23-year-old Henry Hastings Sibley to
66-521: The commune of Saint-Bris-le-Vineux , Yonne Other uses [ edit ] Bailly (crater) , a lunar crater Bailly Generating Station , in Indiana Bailiff See also [ edit ] Baily (disambiguation) Bailey (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bailly . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
77-588: The fact that he had cleared an estimated $ 200,000 for the company over ten years. Bailly served in the House of Representatives of the 1st Minnesota Territorial Legislature in 1849. His son Henry G. Bailly also served in the Minnesota Territorial Legislature and in the Minnesota Senate. Bailly-Romainvilliers Bailly-Romainvilliers ( French: [baji ʁɔmɛ̃vilje] )
88-1308: The leaders of the early part of the French Revolution Joseph Bailly (1774–1835), French-Canadian fur trader and pioneer Joseph A. Bailly (1823 or 1825–1883), American sculptor Logan Bailly (born 1985), Belgian football goalkeeper Louis Bailly (1882–1974), French-Canadian violist Mary Cecilia Bailly (1815-1898), American nun and general superior of the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana Martine Bailly (born 1946), French cellist Pierre Bailly (1889–1973), French architect Rosa Bailly (1890–1976), French teacher, journalist and writer Sandrine Bailly (born 1979), French biathlete Séry Bailly (1948–2018), Ivorian academic, politician, and writer Simon Bailly ( fl. 1416 ), English politician Thomas Bailly ( fl. 1397 ), English politician Places [ edit ] Canada [ edit ] Bailly Lake (Saint-Cyr River South) , Quebec France [ edit ] Bailly, Oise Bailly, Yvelines Bailly-aux-Forges , Haute-Marne Bailly-en-Rivière , Seine-Maritime Bailly-le-Franc , Aube Bailly-Romainvilliers , Seine-et-Marne Baily, in
99-455: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bailly&oldid=1232558757 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Alexis Bailly He
110-458: Was adopted by fur trader Magdelaine Laframboise , a close friend of the family. Alexis was sent to boarding school in Montreal. A native French speaker, Alexis Bailly also spoke and wrote flawless English, was fluent in several Native American languages, and had learned Latin. In 1826, he married Lucy Faribault, the "mixed-blood" daughter of fur trader Jean-Baptiste Faribault , who had traded among
121-617: Was born in Saint Joseph, Upper Canada , to one of the "mixed-blood" families that was active in the North American fur trade . His father, Joseph Bailly , came from a French Canadian family. His mother, Angelique McGulpin (Bead-Way-Way or Mecopemequa) was a daughter of Maketoquit (Black Cloud), the chief of a large band of Grand River Ottawa . Alexis was one of three children. When his parents divorced, his older brother Francis remained with Maketoquit's band, while his younger sister Sophia
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