Louisiana Obituaries by Last Name: Find Deceased Loved Ones in Louisiana

Finding a Louisiana obituary by last name is a common need for those seeking information on recently deceased loved ones. Our comprehensive resource helps you locate obituaries quickly and easily. Simply browse our extensive list of Louisiana obituaries, organized alphabetically by last name. With this tool, you can find the obituary you are looking for in a matter of minutes.
1. **Abbott**: A variant of "Abbot," meaning "father" or "head of a monastery."
2. **Adams**: A variant of "Adam," meaning "man" or "red earth."
3. **Akers**: Meaning "one who lives near oak trees," derived from the Old English word "ac."
4. **Alexander**: Meaning "defender of mankind," from the Greek words "alexo" (to defend) and "aner" (man).
5. **Allen**: Meaning "handsome" or "noble," derived from the Old French word "alain."
6. **Anderson**: Meaning "son of Andrew," derived from the Greek name "Andreas."
7. **Andrews**: Meaning "brave" or "manly," derived from the Greek name "Andreas."
8. **Arnold**: Meaning "strong as a ruler," derived from the Old German words "arn" (eagle) and "wald" (ruler).
9. **Ashworth**: Meaning "one who lives near an ash tree," derived from the Old English word "aesce."
10. **Austin**: Meaning "venerable" or "great," derived from the Latin name "Augustinus."
11. **Bailey**: Meaning "bailiff" or "official," derived from the Old French word "bailli."
12. **Baker**: Meaning "one who bakes bread," derived from the Old English word "bacer."
13. **Ballard**: Meaning "bold" or "brave," derived from the Old French word "bard."
14. **Banks**: Meaning "one who lives near a bank," derived from the Old English word "banc."
15. **Barber**: Meaning "one who shaves," derived from the Old French word "barbier."
16. **Barnett**: Meaning "son of Bernard," derived from the Old German name "Bernhart."
17. **Barr**: Meaning "a hill or ridge," derived from the Gaelic word "barr."
18. **Barrow**: Meaning "a mound," derived from the Old English word "bearu."
19. **Baskin**: Meaning "one who lives near a basket," derived from the Old English word "basc."
20. **Bates**: Meaning "one who makes bats," derived from the Old English word "bat."
21. **Bauer**: Meaning "farmer" or "peasant," derived from the German word "bauer."
22. **Baxter**: Meaning "baker" or "one who bakes bread," derived from the Old English word "baxter."
23. **Beard**: Meaning "a growth of hair on the chin," derived from the Old English word "beard."
24. **Beaumont**: Meaning "beautiful mountain," derived from the Old French words "beau" (beautiful) and "mont" (mountain).
25. **Beck**: Meaning "brook" or "stream," derived from the Old English word "bece."
26. **Bell**: Meaning "a hollow metal instrument that is rung," derived from the Old English word "belle."
27. **Bennett**: Meaning "small blessing," derived from the Old French words "ben" (good) and "et" (and).
28. **Benson**: Meaning "son of Benjamin," derived from the Hebrew name "Benjamin."
29. **Berry**: Meaning "a small fruit," derived from the Old English word "beri."
30. **Best**: Meaning "the most excellent," derived from the Old English word "betst."
31. **Betts**: Meaning "one who lives near a beet field," derived from the Old English word "bette."
32. **Biggs**: Meaning "one who lives near a big hill," derived from the Old English word "bigg."
33. **Bird**: Meaning "a feathered creature," derived from the Old English word "brid."
34. **Bishop**: Meaning "overseer" or "supervisor," derived from the Old English word "biscop."
35. **Black**: Meaning "dark in color," derived from the Old English word "blac."
36. **Blair**: Meaning "a field," derived from the Gaelic word "blair."
37. **Blake**: Meaning "dark-colored," derived from the Old English word "blac."
38. **Blanchard**: Meaning "white field," derived from the Old French words "blanc" (white) and "champ" (field).
39. **Blankenship**: Meaning "one who lives near a white ship," derived from the Old English words "blanc" (white) and "scip" (ship).
40. **Blevins**: Meaning "one who lives near a blueberry bush," derived from the Old French word "bleuet."