Society of Saint Anne

#	Item
1	Opportunists or Saints? Slavery and Free Women of Color in Antebellum New Orleans by Anne Ulentin In New Orleans, in 1810, a twelve-year-old girl, named Françoise, passed from one slaveowner to another, both of whom wer Add to Reading List Source URL: louisianafolklife.nsula.edu Language: English - Date: 2010-06-14 15:31:15 Slavery in the United States Slavery in Haiti Race and society Slavery Americas Mulatto Person of color Free people of color Free negro Creoles of color House slave Saint-Domingue
2	T he Breath home three days after Camille, August 20, 1969. Moving surge debris and replacing roof, minus Queen Anne dormer that was blown off. (Photo courtesy of the Hancock County Historical Society, Bay Saint Louis, Add to Reading List Source URL: www.aoml.noaa.gov Language: English - Date: 2016-04-26 14:49:27 Vortices Hurricane Camille Atlantic hurricane Tropical cyclone Dropsonde Eye Atlantic hurricane season Meteorological history of Hurricane Dean Hurricane Ernesto
3	New Orleans You might have heard people say that New Orleans is like San Francisco, Savannah, Charleston, Paris, or Marseilles. It’s not! The biggest difference is that the streets are exploding Add to Reading List Source URL: www.ladauphine.com Language: English - Date: 2014-07-09 08:00:16 New Orleans Decatur Street French Quarter Society of Saint Anne Bywater New Orleans Louisiana Geography of the United States Faubourg Marigny