The Louisiana Creole descend from the inhabitants of Louisiana before 1803. They are a mixture of French, Spanish, Native American, or African descent. Creole culture is thus itself a blend of many cultures with a long and rich heritage.
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Giving a Description of the Natural Advantages, Natural History in Regard to the Flora and Birds, Settlement, Indians, Creoles, Municipal and Military History, Mercantile and Commercial Interests, Banking, Transportation, Struggles Against High Water, the Press, Educational, Literature and Art, the Churches, Old Burying Grounds, Bench and Bar, Medical, Public and Charitable Institutions, the Carnival, Amusements, Clubs, Societies, Associations, Etc.
a Primer on Francophone Louisiana
notices biographiques accompagnées de reflexions et de souvenirs personnels, hommage à la population créole, en souvenir des grands hommes qu'elle a produits et des bonnes choses qu'elle a accomplies
a History of the Donaldsonville Canonniers
a Compilation of Abstracts From Records of the Superior Council of Louisiana During the French Regime, 1725-1758
Orleans Territory Grants From American State Papers, Class VIII, Public Lands
a Collection of Marriage Records Relating to the First Colonists of the Louisiana Province
Ports of New Orleans, Louisiana 1808-1821, 1851-1857 ... Additional Ports of Mobile, Alabama 1819-1859 ... : Record Group 36, Records of the Bureau of Customs, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C.
Tax Lists for St. Landry Parish, 1817 and 1818
Abstracted From the Notarial Archives of New Orleans
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