Manuel /Larraneta Laraneta

Other Events:

• Residence: Address:
  1898 & 1899 Los Angeles City Directory
  515 & 517 New High, Los Angeles, Furnished Rooms
• Courtcase: #19125 Daguerre v. Jeanne E. Larraneta, P.Elissetche, Manuel Larraneta & M. Dute 3/1893
• Census: 1910, Los Angeles, California; California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Assembly Distict 75, District 0083, page 4
• Census: 1920, Los Angeles, California; California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Assembly District 73, District 401, page 4
• Census: 1930, Los Angeles, California; California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, District 468, page 9
• Census: 1940, Los Angeles, California; California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, District 60-584, page 17

Notes:

Census:
Manuel (age 46) and Jennie M. (age 49) Larante (sic) were living at 539 New High in Los Angeles with their four children, Frank (age 16), Rosie (age 12), Peter (age 8), Manuel (age 6) and a roomer, John Anirole (age 44 Italian). Manuel and Jennie had been married 18 years and they had 6 children but only four were living. He immigrated in 1886 and no immigration information given for her. Manuel was a laborer doing odd jobs and Frank was a teamster.

Census:
Manuel (age 56) and Jean Marie (age 54) Laraneta were renting their home on West 41st St. in Los Angeles with their children Rose (age 21), Peter (age 17) and Manuel Jr. (age 16). They were both born in France and immigrated in 1884. Manuel was a laborer on a farm and Rose was a typewriter for a druggist.

Census:
Manuel (age 63) and Jeanne M. (age 66) Laraneta were living at 424 W. 57th St. in Los Angeles with their daughter Rose (age 31) and her husband Louis A. Gruner (age 31). They owned their home which was worth $4,000. They were both from France and they both immigrated in 1888. Manuel was a laborer on a ranch, Rose was a clerk in a law office and Louis was a salesman in a radio store.

Census:
Manuel (age 79) and Jeanne Marie (age 79) Laraneta were living at 424 W. 57th St. in Los Angeles with their daughter Rose Laraneta Gruner (age 42). They owned their home which was worth $3,500. They were both from France and registered as Alien residents. He was a farmer on a cattle and sheep ranch and Rose was an overseer for a druggist.

Manuel married Jeanne Marie Elissetche on 04 Apr 1892 in Los Angeles, California. Jeanne (daughter of Dominique or Jean Elissetche and Marie Hargain) was born on 02 Feb 1861 in Guillamounenia, Larressore, France; died on 6 Sep 1955 in Los Angeles, California. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
It is assumed Pierre was born in France as he came to the U.S. with his parents in 1888 but it is possible he was born in California and went on a trip to France with his parents.

Died:
According to 1910 census, her parents had 6 children but only 4 were living, therefore it is assumed that the two eldest Pierre and Manuela died before 1910.

Notes:

Birth:
It is assumed Manuela was born in France as she came to the U.S. with her parents in 1888 but it is possible she was born in California and went on a trip to France with her parents.

Died:
According to 1910 census, her parents had 6 children but only 4 were living, therefore it is assumed that the two eldest Pierre and Manuela died before 1910.

Notes:

Died:
Frank Laraneta was 22 years old when he died.

Other Events:

• Other Information: She was married to Louis A. Gruner (b. 1898 Missouri) on 5/25/1925 in Los Angeles. They were later divorced.

Other Events:

• Other Information: He was married to Margaret Evageline Maclean (b. 1903) on 10/20/1924 in Los Angeles.

Other Events:

• Other Information: He was married to Mary Clare Bogdanovich (1903-1994) and they had two sons Ronald Jon (b. 9/8/1934) and Larry Joseph (b. 4/28/19410
• Other Information: 2007, Los Angeles, California; University of Southern California Athletic Hall of Fame inductee

Notes:

Other Information:
LARANETA-Manuel Laraneta was a 3-sport star at USC. He lettered in football for 3 seasons (1924-25-26) as a fullback, where he played in the Trojans' first bowl game (the 1925 Christmas Festival) and set the school career interception record (13) that stood for 15 years (he's still sixth on the list). Unofficial records claim he scored the first touchdown in the Coliseum during the freshman team's 1923 victory over Santa Ana High and that he rushed for 1,165 yards as a senior in 1926 to lead the nation. He also lettered in basketball in 1926 and 1927 (he captained the 1927 squad) and in baseball (1926). He later became a football coach at San Pedro High and was inducted into the San Pedro Sportswalk. The Varsity Lounge in USC's Heritage Hall was named in his honor. He died on Jan. 9, 1969, at age 65.