Lost Louisiana II (1994)

[@KellyCalhoun322]

Thank you for posting! Sharing these videos of beloved Louisiana will my network of preservationists

[@LPBTV]

Wonderful! Stay Tuned, more posted every day!

[@emilyontiveros3348]

REALLY APPRECIATED THIS ,....THANK YOU

[@darlenejohnson8864]

Thank you so much for this video. This north carolina gal learned a lot about louisiana.😊

[@elainebmack]

I love that photo at 2:09. WOW!!

[@pinpen1980]

Thank you from Italy

[@LPBTV]

Welcome!

[@sheepdog1102]

Brings back a lot of memories!😊

[@markfletcher8084]

Great show.

[@ginatheriot1523]

Shared to my FB. Born in terrebonne parish

[@borod5571]

I think Airline Motors has re-open . I know they re-done the whole building some yrs ago. I have eaten there with my Grandparents in the 1970’s . My Grandfather would tell me stories about back in the day. He was born in 1901. He told told me the only way to get to Grand Isle was by Boat until the 1930’s . My Grandfather and His Brother own a Camp in Grand Isle. They were Bootleggers back then , They would take there Boat in the Gulf of Mexico and meet up with the Jamaican and Cuban rum boats and buy booze from them , And would bring it by boat to the New Orleans area and sell it. Sadly I never did meet his Brother , He was Killed in WW2. But our family had own that Camp until the 1990’s. ‘’

[@LPBTV]

Very interesting, Bo! Thanks for sharing!

[@annette4444]

Hello Bayou cousins.

[@annette4444]

My paw paw one of those from these roots of long ago.

[@bonniebrown6960]

I wish the sounds had been a little better, but I love hearing about what things were like back then. It was back when people were upstanding decent human beings and people were really good hard workers. I miss it.

[@lexishendrix1145]

Slaves used to throw acorns in the graves of their “master” so their soul would be trapped in the roots of the oak tree

[@Ms.Bayou4495]

Does anyone know where the city hall building where the narrator is sitting is located?

[@Charlesmarcel-ee4ke]

The future is always better then the past let the past go those days was not good days

[@NaeBabyDaBiggestx2]

Interesting

[@midlifemotox]

I was born in Louisiana... In 1962. (Marksville) I left in 1988. The biggest tragedy to the Louisiana culture was the influx of Rednecks in the 80's. It was an element that destroyed part of a beautiful place. These videos make me home sick.

[@Dontspeakboutme]

Ration-what a lost word this is.

[@Dontspeakboutme]

Now look at us, phones, no manners, even more racism and hate than ever tought.