Émile Lauvrière

Émile-Joseph Lauvrière (1866 – 1954) was a French historian known for his research into Edgar Allan Poe, and the French-speaking North American Acadia colony and its people.

In his review of Lauvrière's Histoire de la Louisiane française (History of French Louisiana), Angel Mauvaud in the Bulletin Hispanique provides a three-page rundown of the book, noting the books coverage of three groups of French communities in Louisiana and suggesting that "it would be desirable for a similar work to be undertaken on the subject of the Spanish 'survivors' in a country where the names of many states or localities recall their origins".

Publications Alfred de Vigny ; sa vie et son œuvre, Paris A. Colin, 1909. Repetition and parallelism in Tennyson, Londres, H. Frowde ; Oxford university press, 1910. La Tragédie d'un peuple histoire du peuple acadien de ses origines à nos jours, Paris, Bossard, 1922. Deux Traîtres d'Acadie et leur victime : les Latour père et fils et Charles d'Aulnaie, Montréal, Granger frères, 1932. Histoire de la Louisiane française, 1673-1939, Paris, Librairie Orientale et Américaine, 1940. Brève Histoire tragique du peuple acadien : son martyr et sa résurrection, Paris, A. Maisonneuve, 1947. Autobiographie, Memramcook, Université Saint-Joseph, 1952.