Creoles of Color in the Bayou Country

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Cultural Studies, Ethnic Studies
Cover of the book Creoles of Color in the Bayou Country by Carl A. Brasseaux, Claude F. Oubre, Keith P. Fontenot, University Press of Mississippi
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Author: Carl A. Brasseaux, Claude F. Oubre, Keith P. Fontenot ISBN: 9781604736083
Publisher: University Press of Mississippi Publication: October 1, 1996
Imprint: University Press of Mississippi Language: English
Author: Carl A. Brasseaux, Claude F. Oubre, Keith P. Fontenot
ISBN: 9781604736083
Publisher: University Press of Mississippi
Publication: October 1, 1996
Imprint: University Press of Mississippi
Language: English
Creoles of Color are rightfully among the first families of south-western Louisiana. Yet in both antebellum and postbellum periods they remained a people considered apart from the rest of the population. Historians, demographers, sociologists, and anthropologists have given them only scant attention.

This probing book, focused on the mid-eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries, is the first to scrutinize this multiracial group through a close study of primary resource materials.

During the antebellum period they were excluded from the state's three-tiered society--white, free people of color, and slaves. Yet Creoles of Color were a dynamic component in the region's economy, for they were self-compelled in efforts to become and integral part of the community.

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Creoles of Color are rightfully among the first families of south-western Louisiana. Yet in both antebellum and postbellum periods they remained a people considered apart from the rest of the population. Historians, demographers, sociologists, and anthropologists have given them only scant attention.

This probing book, focused on the mid-eighteenth to the early twentieth centuries, is the first to scrutinize this multiracial group through a close study of primary resource materials.

During the antebellum period they were excluded from the state's three-tiered society--white, free people of color, and slaves. Yet Creoles of Color were a dynamic component in the region's economy, for they were self-compelled in efforts to become and integral part of the community.

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