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==Death at 79==

==Death at 79==

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Herman Boese preceded his wife in death by forty-one days. He had been her caregiver in her last years. The couple was [[Roman Catholic]].​ He shared his wife's political leanings. In 1966, he was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for the Rapides Parish School Board, along with future U.S. District Judge Nauman Steele Scott (1916-2001) and future Republican national committeeman and Louisiana state GOP chairman John Hamilton Cade, Jr. (1928-1989). At the time there were six at-large seats on the body, but by the 1970s the board had converted to single-member districts.​

Herman Boese preceded his wife in death by forty-one days. He had been her caregiver in her last years. The couple was [[Roman Catholic]].​ He shared his wife's political leanings. In 1966, he was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for the Rapides Parish School Board, along with future U.S. District Judge Nauman Steele Scott (1916-2001) and future Republican national committeeman and Louisiana state GOP chairman John Hamilton Cade, Jr. (1928-1989). At the time there were six at-large seats on the body, but by the 1970s the board had converted to single-member districts.

 

At the time of her passing, Boese was survived by her son, Robert Lamar Boese (born 1947), daughter-in-law, Dierdre Digiglia Boese (born 1957), and granddaughters, Erin and Kelly Boese, all of Broussard in [[Lafayette|Lafayette Parish]].​

At the time of her passing, Boese was survived by her son, Robert Lamar Boese (born 1947), daughter-in-law, Dierdre Digiglia Boese (born 1957), and granddaughters, Erin and Kelly Boese, all of Broussard in [[Lafayette|Lafayette Parish]].​

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==References==

==References==

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