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Honore Dutrey (1894–1934) – Dixieland jazz trombonist
(Arts, culture, and entertainment) (List)
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Andre B. Roman (1795–1866) – 9th governor of Louisiana (cousin of Sen Pierre Bossier; their grandmothers were Barre sisters)
(Law and politics) (List)
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Chris Rene (born 1982) – singer-songwriter, musician and producer from Santa Cruz, California
(Arts, culture, and entertainment) (List)
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Jimmy Bertrand (1900–1960) – jazz and blues drummer
(Arts, culture, and entertainment) (List)
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Harold Dejan (1909–2002) – jazz alto saxophonist and bandleader
(Arts, culture, and entertainment) (List)
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Esther Bigeou (1895–1936) – blues singer; billed as "The Girl with the Million Dollar Smile"; one of the classic female blues singers popular in the 1920s
(Arts, culture, and entertainment) (List)
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About This Tool
Creoles in the 16th-18th century originally refer to the birth of the Americas and his parents are Spanish or Portuguese white people, to distinguish between Spanish-born immigrants to the Americas. Since then, the name has been used in a variety of meanings, varying from region to region or even contradictory. In Spanish colonial America, the Creole people were generally excluded from the higher branches of the Church and state, although the Spanish and the Creole people were legally equal. After the independence of Mexico, Peru, and elsewhere, the Creole people entered the ruling class. They were generally conservative, working closely with senior clergymen, the army, the big landowners, and later with foreign investors.
The random tool generated 344 items, logging the Louisiana Creoles in detail. A lot of people live here, and we can use this tool to find creoles who are artists, filmmakers, cultural historians, businessmen, actors, educators, and so on.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Louisiana Creoles.
