Students at a federally established school in New Orleans, 1964. Some are listed as 'white' - the local term was 'passe en blanc' , for those with some African blood but white enough to pass as white.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
New Orleans III - Around and About
New Orleans: Big action is at night, so during the day we visited some old plantations: This is the Destrehan Plantation, the biggest one left. Note the cisterns, the big towers on either side
The Destrehans
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEieteRPG5iFO7soqZ5v6BAuihvZOeBmPt1bS07eZRGUMq9IbfvDRtpMxBGjOm2NLAUjXCq2xx63G1Rf3YrrPP6aAcgMcU8xXUF1ttsO5IYdCzXYAvAgZy9AOlHcRk-5Z2wIVpOtslLofJQ/s400/2+aka+DSCF2481+Destrehan+pic.JPG)
Slave quarters
Roster of the slaves: They were characrterized as 'negro' or 'mulatto', and also as 'American (if born here), Creole, African, Congo. The occupation of the first, Richard, is denoted as 'Commander'.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEheHHTVx83thgXN2XqD2jFqmsndICpxBBAM-t-0tAHDrL95jvH3vwkS25rFSeXScq6j8yY98pcZvXDXGsb_qsEszM_yQVcLgZnLC8IYOO5MDcVIUsf7Erz_Hq0RI9mJsn4ssfzon9YqbH-s/s400/4+aka+DSCF2454+DestPl+slaves+list.JPG)
Students at a federally established school in New Orleans, 1964. Some are listed as 'white' - the local term was 'passe en blanc' , for those with some African blood but white enough to pass as white.
Students at a federally established school in New Orleans, 1964. Some are listed as 'white' - the local term was 'passe en blanc' , for those with some African blood but white enough to pass as white.
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