🔥 Keep pumping them out man , Since I was a little boy I've wanted to know who,how and when Louisiana and the Country was born. There's just something about the 1700's-1800's that draws me in.
Very interesting. I just discovered your channel because I just took a roadtrip through Louisiana a couple weeks ago. (I'm from the West Coast.) Fascinating state. I have a phobia of driving over high bridges over water though so I was terrified driving over Lake Charles on the I-210 bypass (trying to avoid that old rickety bridge on I-10.) I guess the other option is to drive further south of Lake Charles and cross over into Texas down closer to Galveston. Is there anything particularly interesting to visit off the highways south of Lake Charles in that area. I would like to see the bayous and experience more of the culture but I know I could never drive over Lake Charles again because of my phobia.
very interesting …my old uncle owned a large parcel with one mile of bayou lacombe frontage …there is a graveyard on his property with native americans buried there who he loved and lived nearby. he chose to be buried among them…you can find it just off of issach road…his name is jacques bagur…he was a native new orleanian who bought the property in the mid 1900’s…i spent much time there, and was welcomed anytime to stay in one of the guest houses..
