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(September 2008) Lists of Americans   By U.S. state   By ethnicity or nationality Afghan · African · Albanian · Arab · Argentine · Armenian · Austrian Bahamian · Bangladeshi · Barbadian · Belgian · Brazilian · Bulgarian Cajun · Cambodian · Chinese · Colombian · Croatian · Cuban · Czech Danish · Dutch English · Estonian Filipino · Finnish · French German · Greek Haitian · Hispanic/Latino · Hmong · Hungarian Indian · Indonesian · Iranian · Irish · Israeli · Italian Jamaican · Japanese · Jewish Korean Laotian · Louisiana Creole Macedonian · Mexican Native American · Native Hawaiian · Nicaraguan · Nigerian · Norwegian Pakistani · Polish · Portuguese Romanian · Russian · Rusyn Salvadoran · Scotch-Irish · Scottish · Serbian · Slovak · Slovenian · Spanish · Sri Lankan · Swedish · Swiss Taiwanese · Turkish Ukrainian Vietnamese Welsh This is a list of notable Cajuns, often from the Acadiana or Greater New Orleans regions of French Louisiana, though not limited in geographic origin. This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Cajuns or must have references showing they are Cajuns and are notable. Contents 1 List 1.1 Arts, culture, and entertainment 1.2 Law and politics 1.3 Military 1.4 Sports 1.5 Fictional characters 2 See also 3 References // List Arts, culture, and entertainment Barry Jean Ancelet - writer, folkorist, linguist[1] Lee Benoit, accordion player and singer Tab Benoit, blues guitarist Rod Bernard, swamp pop musician Carl A. Brasseaux, historian, writer James Lee Burke, writer Trishelle Cannatella (1979 - ) American actress, and model of Cajun ancestry. Lacey Chabert, actress Amie Comeaux, country music singer Ellen DeGeneres, comedian, actress, talk-show host of The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Joe Doucet, Industrial Designer Michael Doucet, fiddler, singer and songwriter Val Dufour, (1927-2000), soap opera actor Edwin Duhon, musician and co-founder of the Hackberry Ramblers Mary Alice Fontenot, children's author Mary Gauthier, folk singer/songwriter Bob Hamm, Writer, Humorist Hunter Hayes, accordion player and singer Leigh Hennessy, film actress and stunt performer Lash La Rue, (deceased) former actor Sammy Kershaw, Country Music singer and current candidate for Louisiana Lt. Governor Ali Landry, model and actress, 1996 Miss USA[2] Lisa Landry, stand-up comedian Shia LaBeouf, actor, father is of Cajun decent Jared Leto, musician, actor Camille Martin, poet Elemore Morgan, Jr., (deceased) painter Paul Prudhomme, chef of Cajun cuisine[3] Matthew Randazzo V, (March 13, 1984 in New Orleans) is an American true crime writer and historian known for his work on the American Mafia. Zachary Richard musician, environmentalist, French language preservationist and founder of Action Cadienne George Rodrigue, "painter"[4] Amanda Shaw, singer, fiddler and actress Floyd Sonnier[5] Wayne Toups - musician Justin Wilson, chef[6], comedian Angela Kinsey, actress most known for The Office (US) Stephanie Swift (1972- ), adult actress Tyran Richard (1982 - ) Cajun model. Shane West (1978 - ) American actor from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, best known for starring in A Walk To Remember. Justin Wilson (chef), chef, humorist John Folse (1946 - ) Famous Cajun Chef, owner of several Louisiana Restaurants. Law and politics Kathleen Babineaux Blanco Kathleen Blanco, Former Louisiana Governor[7] John Breaux, former Louisiana US Senator[8] James Carville, political strategist Paul N. Cyr, lieutenant governor in the Huey Pierce Long, Jr., administration Reggie Dupre, Terrebonne Parish public official Edwin Edwards, former governor of Louisiana[9] F. Edward Hebert, former Congressman, Chairman of Armed Services Committee Charlie Melancon, US congressman[10] Billy Tauzin, politician[11] Military Claire Lee Chennault, World War II Aviator who commanded the American volunteer unit of the Chinese Air Force called the "Flying Tigers" during World War II. Eugene Roe, World War II medic in the famed Easy Company PGT Beauregard, General, Confederate States Army during American Civil War John A. Lejeune Lt. General; 13th and most celebrated Commandant of the Marine Corps In the Marine Corps' annual celebration of the establishment of the Marine Corps on November 10, 1775, his personal message has been read every year since 1921. Robert H. Barrow General; 27th Commandant of the Marine Corps Jefferson J. DeBlanc (February 15, 1921– November 22, 2007) World War II Marine Corps fighter pilot and ace — shooting down nine Japanese aircraft during two tours of duty in the Pacific at Guadalcanal and Okinawa — and a Congressional Medal of Honor recipient. DeBlanc was a 1st Lieutenant when he earned his Medal of Honor over Kolombangara Island in the Solomons Group on 31 January 1943 and retired as a Colonel after serving as commander of Marine Air Reserve Group 18. Sports Calvin Borel, jockey Bubby Brister, Former NFL quarterback for the Steelers, Eagles, Broncos and others Lance Cormier, baseball pitcher Eddie Delahoussaye, former quarter-horse jockey[12] Jake Delhomme, NFL quarterback for the Cleveland Browns[13] Brett Favre, NFL quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings Roy Corcoran, baseball pitcher for the Houston Astros Gil Meche, baseball pitcher for the Kansas City Royals Andy Pettitte, Starting Pitcher for the NY Yankees Bob Pettit, hall of fame basketball forward. Mike Fontenot, San Francisco Giants baseball player Eric Guerin, hall of fame jockey[14] Ron Guidry, former baseball player[4] Bobby Hebert, former NFL quarterback[15] Leigh Hennessy, world champion gymnast Tom Landry, coach, Dallas Cowboys Stefan LeFors, football quarterback[16] John LeRoux, professional wrestler Ryan Theriot, shortstop for the Chicago Cubs,current second baseman for the Dodgers, born in Baton Rouge, La.[17] Reid Brignac, The self proclaimed "Cajun God of Baseball", shortstop for the Tampa Bay Rays, born in St. Amant, Louisiana.[18] Xavier Paul, Dodgers outfielder Fictional characters Remy LeBeau, a.k.a. Gambit, a long-standing member of the X-Men, is a New Orleans native who is proud of his Cajun heritage. In the film The Magnificent Seven (1960), the lead character Chris Adams, played by Yul Brynner is a Cajun. Bobby Boucher, main character played by Adam Sandler in the film The Waterboy. Guillaume "Bill" Dauterive from the cartoon King of the Hill. At one point, they travel to Louisiana episode titled "A Beer Can Named Desire", where Bill demonstrates his proficiency in Creole French. As Bill had never learned French before, it's implied that he just instinctively knew it. Jay "Chef" Hicks, an engineman who brings Captain Benjamin Willard to Colonel Walter E. Kurtz in Apocalypse Now. Polycarp, local children's TV show host. Bayou Billy, video game and comic book character in The Adventures of Bayou Billy for the Nintendo Entertainment System by Konami. Emile Dufraisne, video game character in Splinter Cell Double Agent. Dave Robicheaux, the detective in New Iberia and New Orleans in the award winning James Lee Burke's crime novels. In the 1960s TV series Combat!, about a US Army infantry squad in World War II France, regular squad member PFC Paul LeMay was Cajun and known as "Caje"; he often served as the interpreter when interacting with the French locals. "Caje" was played by Pierre Jalbert, who was actually French-Canadian. In the film Universal Soldier, the lead character Luc Devreaux, played by Van Damme is a Cajun from the town of Meraux. In the film Hard Target, the lead character Chance Boudreaux, played by Van Damme is a Cajun from Bayou Lafourche in Southern Louisiana. In the webcomic Lackadaisy by Tracy J. Butler, two anthropomorphic cats, Nico and Serafine Savoy, are Cajuns. In David Lynch's film Wild at Heart, sisters Perdita and Juana Durango are Cajun. James Lee Burke has written sixteen crime novels featuring 'Dave Robicheaux', whose parents were Cajun and Burke himself grew up in the Cajun culture of the 1950s in New Iberia. Much of the Cajun culture and their history is woven into the novels. Rene Lenier, in the HBO series True Blood. Louisiana Story (1948, B&W) director: Robert Flaherty Southern Comfort (1981, color) directed by Walter Hill depicting Cajuns deep in the Louisiana swamps defending their homes from a perceived assault from the U.S. military. Virgil, a boat pilot in the video game Left 4 Dead 2, is likely a Cajun. Ray, the firefly in Disney's The Princess and the Frog (2009). Abby Sciuto, the forensic scientist in the CBS prime-time adventure/crime series NCIS (TV series). Aloysius Pendergast, a special agent with the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation, and a central character in the novels of Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child. Nick Gautier - Character in Sherrilyn Kenyon's Dark-hunter series. See also List of French Americans List of Louisiana Creoles List of Notable People Related to Cajun Music References ^ [1] "Barry Jean Ancelet is a native Louisiana French-speaking Cajun, born in Church Point and raised in Lafayette." ^ Landy - [2] "A Cajun and Breaux Bridge native, Ali Landry was crowned Miss USA in February 1996 at age twenty-two." . m/alil/ ^ FrenchQuarter.com: Celebrity French Quarter Chefs ^ a b [3] "Just like George, he's a nice, country, Cajun guy, who left Louisiana to follow his dream and continued that dream by returning to his roots. " ^ [4]"A young French-speaking Cajun boy..." ^ [5] "Being half Louisiana French himself..." ^ [6] "she was nicknamed the "Cajun Grandma" and won the election to become the top elected official in the state." [7] ""So many people in Louisiana actually speak French every day and feel French, and I think they're a little disappointed about the situation," says Lt. Gov. Kathleen Blanco, a French Acadian whose maiden name was Babineaux. "We're looking at a 200-year historical time when France was our greatest ally."" ^ [8] "John Breaux, a close friend and fellow Cajun." [9] ^ [10] "Louisiana's notorious Cajun politician, Edwin Edwards, who was elected governor four times. He currently resides in the Federal Correctional Institution in Oakdale, Louisiana." [11] ^ News for New Orleans, Louisiana | Lafourche/Terrebonne News | News for New Orleans, Louisiana | wwltv.com ^ [12] [13] ^ [14] "The California-based Delahoussaye, a Cajun from New Iberia, La., is one of the best riders in Kentucky Derby history." ^ [15] [16] ^ [17] "Eric Guerin, the twenty-eight-year-old Cajun jockey who rode all of Vanderbilt's top horses under a contract arrangement." ^ [18] "The Cajun Cannon" [19] ^ Washington Times - Barrow, Morton among likely cuts ^ The Official Site of The Chicago Cubs: Team: Player Information ^ The Official Site of The Tampa Bay Rays: Team: Player Information