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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Creoles of Color"”.

  1. Henry Louis Rey, Spiritualism, and Creoles of Color in Nineteenth-Century New Orleans

    This thesis is a biography of Henry Louis Rey (1831-1894), a member of one of New Orleans' most prominent Creole of Color families. During the Civil War, Rey was a captain in both the Confederate and Union Native Guards. In postbellum years, he served as a member of the Louisiana House of

    uno Repository record for Henry Louis Rey, Spiritualism, and Creoles of Color in Nineteenth-Century New Orleans (opens in a new tab)

  2. I Am What I Say I Am: Racial and Cultural Identity among Creoles of Color in New Orleans

    … in the culture and racial self-identification of Creoles of Color of New Orleans. This study argues that the key to understanding Creole culture is the role that isolationism has played in its history. While White ethnics pursued a path of assimilation, Creoles of Color pursued a path of

    uno Repository record for I Am What I Say I Am: Racial and Cultural Identity among Creoles of Color in New Orleans (opens in a new tab)

  3. Skin Color and Social Practice: The Problem of Race and Class Among New Orleans Creoles and Across the South, 1718-1862

    The purpose of this study is to uncover the story of the New Orleans Creoles of color—the mixed-race, francophone middle class of New Orleans and the surrounding area before the Civil War. It shows how the people who became the New Orleans Creoles of color worked endlessly, over three colonial and …

    lsu-thes Repository record for Skin Color and Social Practice: The Problem of Race and Class Among New Orleans Creoles and Across the South, 1718-1862 (opens in a new tab)

  4. "This is OUR AMERICA, TOO": Marcus B. Christian & the History of Black Louisiana

    … than the biracial system that governed much of the United States) left the region and the history of its black inhabitants, outside of familiar narratives of United States black history. Marcus B. Christian, the self-trained intellectual, sought to research, and make public, the history of

    uno Repository record for "This is OUR AMERICA, TOO": Marcus B. Christian & the History of Black Louisiana (opens in a new tab)