Whitney Plantation museum confronts painful history of slavery
The first museum in America dedicated entirely to slavery opened a few months ago in Wallace, Louisiana. Michelle Miller visits the museum and found a surprising history, not only about the plantation, but her own family.
The Largest Slave Rebellion Was Hidden From U.S. History | AJ+
The largest slave revolt in U.S. history happened outside New Orleans and you’ve probably never learned about it. Here’s why.
#Slavery #History #US
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Legendary Cities : New Orleans And its French heritage
New Orleans, Louisiana: the home of Mardi Gras, and the musical and cultural hotbed of the southern United States. The city’s culture derived itself from a blend of French, Spanish, African-American, Creole and Native American roots. We explore her streets lined with French colonial-style buildings, and resonate with her vibrant atmosphere, along the promenades full of revelry and street music.
Featuring aerial footage of this city of revelry along the Mississipi, an inside look at landmarks such as the “Napoleon’s House”, the St Louis Cathedral, and more, we get a taste of Louisiana’s colorful history. Under French colonial rule it was a place where France sent their prostitutes, smugglers, counterfeiters and other petty criminals to start new lives. It became a haven and the beating heart of a vibrant, longstanding African-American community with deep roots. And even after the city’s destruction during Hurricane Katrina, the city dances on, celebrating life…
167 Eberhard Faber, The Early History of New Orleans
The French established New Orleans and the greater colony of Louisiana in 1717. By 1840, New Orleans had become the 3rd largest city in the United States. How did that happen?
How did New Orleans transform from a sleepy, minor French outpost into a large and important early American city with a thriving, bustling port?
Eberhard “Lo” Faber, an assistant professor of history at Loyola University, New Orleans and the author of Building the Land of Dreams: New Orleans and the Transformation of Early America, leads us on an exploration of the early history of New Orleans.
Show Notes:
30th April 1803: The Louisiana Purchase
France agreed to sell 828,000 square miles of territory that stretched from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains, and which doubled the size of the United States. Although the land transfer went on to include a vast area that now forms part of fifteen separate states, America’s original interest was just in buying the port of New Orleans.
New Orleans offered important access to both the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico, so was vital to American trade and the provision of supplies to the new Western territories that were being settled at the time. When France regained control of the city from Spain in the early 1800s, it raised fears that access would be restricted.
These fears were realized when, on October 18th 1802, Americans were banned from using warehouses in New Orleans. President Jefferson had already ordered diplomats to begin talks in Paris with the aim of buying the city from France. However, on 11th April 1803, the French negotiators offered to sell the entire Louisiana Territory to the Americans for $15 million. Facing an impending war with Britain, and having failed to suppress an uprising in present-day Haiti by slaves and free blacks, France simply couldn’t afford to send troops to occupy and control the Mississippi valley. Deciding to cut their losses, the French government therefore agreed to sell the entire territory at less than 3 cents per acre.
Top 10 Scary New Orleans Urban Legends
Top 10 Scary New Orleans Urban Legends
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New Orleans is a city located in the state of Louisiana and it is full of culture and a rich history. However, its also a city that is infamous for being dark, mysterious and haunted. There are legends about evil voodoo spirits and creepy creatures that haunt this city.
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New Orleans' Hidden Black History (part 1 of 4)
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New Orleans has been the backdrop of many dark chapters in American history, but perhaps none so shocking as the slave rebellion of 1811. We will explore the history of America's largest slave revolt with author Daniel Rasmussen who organized his research in his book, American Uprising: The Untold Story About America's Largest Slave Revolt.
The New Orleans African-American Museum of Art, Culture and History, located in Faubourg Treme, is helping to keep the stories of America's oldest and continuous black community alive. Established in 2000, former executive director John Hankins tells us that the Museum has held the mission to preserve, interpret and promote the African American cultural heritage of New Orleans, with a particular empasis on the Treme community.
Le Musee de F.P.C. is a beautiful house museum that honors the legacy of New Orleans' Free People of Color. History will echo off the walls and along the wooden floor boards as we walk through this Greek Revival house in Upper Treme with Beverly McKinna. The Museum displays a hidden history of people whose stories have been complied in storage boxes and on cemetery headstones but their undeniable achievements serve to rewrite the conventional narrative of New Orleans' history.
The rich and varied culture of New Orleans is seen in its food, music, traditions and architecture. History professor, Dr. Mary Mitchell, says that New Orleans has its own rhythm and energy that is influenced by Africans, Native Americans and European settlers and she gave us a taste of New Orleans as we soaked up the world flavors in the French Quarter.
Life in Louisiana
4,800 people are serving life without parole in Louisiana.
That’s more than the number of people serving life without parole in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas – combined, according to a 2017 report by the Sentencing Project.
Louisiana is one of only two states in the country that has a mandatory life sentence without parole for second-degree murder.
To address laws like this that made Louisiana the incarceration capital of the world, a Justice Reinvestment Task Force reviewed the state’s policies and recommended a number of changes aimed at reducing the prison population, saving tax dollars and improving public safety.
As the recommendations worked their way through the Louisiana Legislature, 10 bills passed, but the language that would give people serving long sentences like Starr an opportunity to share their stories with a parole board was left on the cutting room floor.
The legislation would have extended parole eligibility to those who have served 20 years and are reaching age 45 and would have made most lifers eligible for parole after serving 30 years in prison and reaching age 50.
Read more about those serving #LifeinLouisiana:
Life in Old Louisiana (1830-1850)
This sort of documentary was made in 1941 (as stated in the opening titles). This short film depicts the culture of old Louisiana, including such aspects as slavery on cotton and cane plantations, the prevailing French language, Mississippi River trade, education, religion and music.
The film focuses on the elite and (wealthy) white families, such as plantation owners and business men. Sadly enough the delicate matters e.g. about how coloured people were treated in those days, are apparently insignificant. This documentary however (even when it's not really an accurate survey of history) might still be an interesting image of the time.
Life in Old Louisiana (1830-1850)
An Instructional Sound Film
Produced by Erpe Classroom Films Inc.
In collaboration with James J.A. Fortier
Historian of City Archives
New Orleans, Louisiana
Copyright MCMXLI by Epri Classroom Films Inc.
Copyrights remain to the original holder | Any music here is only used for the purpose of education, comparison and/or criticism | No infringement of copyright is intended.
© 2011 Merula Productions
Messed Up Stories From New Orleans' History
While every city of a certain size has its share of spooky legends, New Orleans seems almost to have an overabundance. These messed up things may have happened in New Orleans' history. We may never know.
#NewOrleans #NOLA
The Singing Rain of Pirates Alley | 0:12
The LaLaurie torture mansion | 1:18
Tomb of the Voodoo Queen | 2:28
The haunted hotel | 3:25
The hanging Romeo | 4:13
A vampire in the French Quarter | 4:58
Two vampire brothers | 6:28
The Casket Girls | 7:31
The pirate ghost | 8:46
Hidden Gems | New Orleans, USA
In his favourite American city, let Drew, our born and bred Southern Travel Director, get you in the know instantly on his foodie picks that are not to be missed. From hidden courtyards and rooftop bars to mouthwatering Po’boys, you’ll cut straight to the action in a city we guarantee you will not want to leave.
New Orleans [Part 1] unique city French architecture Bourbon Street music I Jarek in Louisiana USA
Welcome to my youtube channel! My name is Jarek and thank you for visiting my page. If you like my video, please subscribe my channel. Thank you and have a nice day!
New Orleans is a consolidated city-parish located along the Mississippi River in the southeastern region of the U.S. state of Louisiana. With an estimated population of 393,292 in 2017, it is the most populous city in Louisiana. A major port, New Orleans is considered an economic and commercial hub for the broader Gulf Coast region of the United States.
New Orleans is world-renowned for its distinct music, Creole cuisine, unique dialect, and its annual celebrations and festivals, most notably Mardi Gras. The historic heart of the city is the French Quarter, known for its French and Spanish Creole architecture and vibrant nightlife along Bourbon Street. The city has been described as the most unique in the United States, owing in large part to its cross-cultural and multilingual heritage. Founded in 1718 by French colonists, New Orleans was once the territorial capital of French Louisiana before being traded to the United States in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803.
Quadroon Story based on Historical Fact 1842 New Orleans
Based on a short novel by Lydia Maria Child written in 1842 titled The Quadroons.
This video is dedicated to New Orleans, the State of Louisiana and the Quadroons who came around the turn of the 19th century. This material maybe disturbing to many viewers because of the sensitive subject of racial ostracization that it describes.
It is presented for education purposes of a historical time period in New Orleans when the city was under French and Spanish rule from 1682 until Louisiana was purchased from Napoleon by President Jefferson in 1803, but did not become state until April 30,1812 a few months before the War of 1812.
The names of all the characters are fictional, and there is no law firm by the name Murdstone, Swindler, Hichokoff and Gash, but the facts are real especially about the plight of the unfortunate Quadroons, those people with 1/4th or less black blood in their veins. They came as refugees after the Haitian revolution, about 9000 of them in 1809. The rest is history.
Quadroon Story based on Historical Fact 1842 New Orleans
ANN - Untold Stories
Where to Stay in New Orleans, Louisiana
Cheap & Luxurious?! - The HOTEL SECRET they don't want you to know:
Welcome to the top 5 hotels hotels in New Orleans, Louisiana, The United States. These hotels will provide you with a gorgeous vacation and are the closest hotels to all of the top destinations within in New Orleans!
Have an enjoyable stay, take in all that New Orleans has to offer, and let us know what you thought of your experience at these New Orleans, Louisiana hotels!
#5 - Hotel Monteleone
#4 - The Roosevelt New Orleans
#3 - Royal Sonesta
#2 - Hyatt French Quarter
#1 - Omni Royal Orleans
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New Orleans is one of the world's most fascinating cities. Steeped in a history of influences from Europe, the Caribbean, Africa and beyond, it's home to a truly unique melting pot of culture, food and music.
You'll find bowls filled to the rim with gumbo, late nights in dark jazz clubs, strolls through historic neighborhoods, and tantalizing festivals throughout the year. Come down and experience New Orleans, one of America's most culturally and historically-rich destinations.
New Orleans has its own brand of food, music and art. The people here march to a slightly different rhythm and know how to live life to the fullest. You can't experience New Orleans culture anywhere else
You can experience a Mardi Gras parade like a local, and join the party Uptown on St. Charles Avenue. Ride on a National Historic Landmark - the St. Charles Ave streetcar offers a relaxing, scenic trip past stately mansions and centuries-old live oaks. You can even stop for a picnic at Audubon Park along the way.
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2018 WZDX Hidden History Special
Once again, WZDX is honoring the contributions of African Americans with our Hidden History project. This special program takes a look at events in Black History that are rarely discussed, but have an large impact on the lives of people in Alabama and around the United States.
Here are the stories that were featured in our Hidden History Project:
The Lee Sisters - Seven sisters from Memphis gained national recognition as the “Most arrested Civil Rights Family” in 1965. The Lee Sisters were arrested 17 times for taking part in protests throughout Memphis, but other family members were also present at the March on Washington, Selma, and the March against Fear in Mississippi.
Harry & Harriette Moore – They’ve been called the first martyr of the Civil Rights movement and were the first NAACP official to be murdered in the fight for equality.
The Lowry House – This historic home was built in the mid 1800s by John Tate Lowry, a merchant with the firm of Lowry, Hamilton and Company. It was also a stop on the Underground Railroad
The Clotilda – The remains of what could be the last ship to bring slaves to the United States was recently uncovered in Mobile, Alabama.
The Amistad - La Amistad was a slave ship caught in the middle of an international controversy during the 1890’s. Now, that very ship is teaching future generations about the history of the Atlantic Slave trade and the revolt itself.
Porcher Taylor – General Porcher Taylor is one of the few living African Americans that fought in 3 major wars.
Gold Star Families of the Past - This is a story found in the newly opened National Museum of African American History and Culture. We often hear about Gold Star families in the news today, but there is little known about Gold Star families of the past. A curator for the museum will highlight one story of an
Saint Bartley Primitive Baptist Church – Founded in 1820, Saint Bartley is the oldest African American in the state of Alabama.
Orange Mound community- It’s the first African American neighborhood in the U.S. built by African Americans. Built on the grounds of an old plantation, the Orange Mound was the first ever of its kind – providing inexpensive housing options to the city’s African American residents.
Remembering Knoxville’s Past – The Beck Cultural Center in Knoxville, Tennessee has a very unique way of preserving history.
William Floorville – One of Abraham Lincoln’s best friends was a black man named William Floorville. He was Lincoln’s barber and a business partner.
Louisiana’s Jazz & Blues - The musical contributions of Louisiana's African-American community play a rich part of United States History. Today, many Jazz and Dixieland musicians perform at Congo Square in Louis Armstrong park.
History of slavery in Louisiana
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The history of slavery in the territory currently known as Louisiana did not begin after its settlement by Europeans, as Native Americans also reduced captured enemies to the status of slaves.Following Robert Cavelier de La Salle establishing the French claim to the territory, and the introduction of the name Louisiana, the first settlements in the southernmost portion of Louisiana were developed at present-day Biloxi, Mississippi , Mobile, Alabama , Natchitoches, Louisiana , and New Orleans , after which point slavery was established by Europeans.The institution was maintained by the Spanish when the area was part of New Spain, by the French when they reacquired the colony , and by the United States, following the Louisiana Purchase of 1803.Due to its complex history, Louisiana has a very different pattern of slavery compared to the rest of the United States.
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SOMEONE LIVES HERE?! ???? Houmas House Plantation Tour ⚜ New Orleans, Louisiana Full Time RV Living
SOMEONE LIVES HERE! ???? Houmas House ⚜ New Orleans, Louisiana Full Time RV Living Someone lives in the Houmas House Plantation. This was an amazing experience stepping into a historic home that is still making history.
The Houmas House plantation has a unique history and he highly recommend taking a tour. This plantation is a live since it is still an active home. The home owner himself is fascinating. He allows strangers to explore his home til 10pm everyday.
We enjoyed a delicious brunch at the Carriage House and do recommend that you grab a meal while you are here!
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We are Josh and Kali from Seattle, Washington. In 2015 we decided to change our lives. We sold everything we owned bought a RV and a truck starting living in our RV full time in 30 days! Full time rv living was a major change for us. We hadn't made any plans to change to this rv life until one day it hit us we couldn't have the American Dream and travel to. Choosing to travel meant downsizing our life and becoming minimalists. It was the BEST decision we have ever made. Now we plan to travel non-stop in our 33ft. fifth wheel full time. Join the adventure as we RV across the United States (US)
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Boiling 10,000 Crawfish!!! Epic Louisiana Crawfish Throw Down in Cajun Country!!
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This experience couldn’t have happened without the help of Randy Bibb and Delgado Professional Tour Guiding ( With Randy’s help, we were introduced to Spuddy, one of his students training to become a professional tour guide. The entire class even joined us for the Crawfish Throwdown. Spuddy is now offering custom Cajun food tours in the New Orleans area!
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» Crawfish Boil
1. Spuddy’s Cajun Food Restaurant: Cajun-Style Andouille + Jambalaya
ADDRESS: 2644 LA-20, Vacherie, LA 70090, USA
OPEN: N/A
????????Cajun-Style Andouille: Cut the pork into small pieces. Using a meat grinder, use a chopper plate that will grind the meat into chunks and place in bowl. Add salt and cayenne pepper to the grounded pork and mix. Stuff the pork into the andouille casing. Place the raw andouille into a smoker and allow to cook for 2 to 24 hours.
????????Jambalaya: In a cast iron pot, add hog lard and bring to a simmer. Once simmering, add chopped onion and cook until caramelized. Mix in pieces of chopped pork and allow to cook until it’s tender. Add chopped andouille and cook until brown. Add hot sauce, celery, bell peppers, smoked sausage and water into the pot. Add salt, pepper, paprika, garlic and cayenne pepper. Add more water to the mixture (roughly 1.5 gallons). Finally, add 8lbs of extra long grain rice and continuously stir for 10 minutes or until the water is gone. Cover the pot for 45 minutes, then serve when ready.
????PRICE: Cajun-Style Andouille - 8.50 USD per pound | Jambalaya - 4.00 USD per serving
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2. Spuddy’s Place: Crawfish
ADDRESS: N/A
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????????Crawfish: Fill a large pot ⅓ to ½ with water. Bring water to a boil, then add salt, pepper, crab boil. Add the potatoes, onions, garlic, mushrooms, lemons, sausage, or anything else you like. When the potatoes are soft, shut the fire off and let it soak for half an hour to absorb the seasonings. Take everything out. Bring water to a boil then add crawfish to boiling water. Add frozen corn to the mixture and let sit for 20 minutes. When the crawfish sink, the meal is ready to serve.
????PRICE: 7.00 USD per pound
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????ABOUT BEFRS:
Hey, I’m Sonny! I’m from the US but currently call Vietnam home. I’ve been living in Asia for 10 years and started making food and travel videos to document my experiences. People either enjoyed my undeniable charm or enjoyed watching me eat things like coconut worms, and thus Best Ever Food Review Show came to be.
I travel to different parts of the world, hunting down and documenting the most unique food each country has to offer. If you see any factual food errors in my videos, please feel free to politely let me know in the comments. I'm a huge fan of trying different, interesting foods in each country. My show is from a Western point of view, but more importantly, MY point of view. It is not meant to offend any person or culture.
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#113 Abandoned 1800s Southern Plantation/mansion! - CREEPY SOMETHING INSIDE!
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You have to see what we found in here, super creepy.