Today on Louisiana Considered, we hear what the loss of the Nottoway Plantation House means to descendants of people enslaved ...

Presented by Codofil-Agence des Affaires Francophones de Louisiane, everyone is now invited to the E.D. White Historic Site ...

The historic Nottoway Resort in White Castle, a former plantation home and the largest ... moved down to the Deep South to try his hand at growing sugar cane, according Sarah Duggan, project ...

The Brief Reign of King Oliver article by Karl Ackermann, published on June 12, 2025 at All About Jazz. Find more Backstories articles ...

Nottoway was built between 1857 and 1859 for John Hampden Randolph (1813-1883), a sugar planter who owned three other plantations ... in Louisiana in 1841. He switched to sugar cane, and slaves ...

The plantation was a major attraction and tourism driver for the southeastern Louisiana parish near Baton ... Deep South to try his hand at growing sugar cane, according Sarah Duggan, project ...

In The 1619 Project, Khalil Gibran Muhammad noted, "By the 1850s, Louisiana planters were producing a quarter of the global sugar-cane supply." Despite the picturesque facade of the plantation and ...

Historic Nottoway Plantation ... Randolph first arrived in Louisiana in 1841 and began by planting cotton, but ultimately shifted to sugar cane, according to the LSU Scholarly Repository.

The latest of many changes in its history is the only one that hasn’t altered the course of the Mississippi. Donald Trump ...

In The 1619 Project, Khalil Gibran Muhammad noted, "By the 1850s, Louisiana planters were producing a quarter of the global sugar-cane supply." Despite the picturesque facade of the plantation and the ...

Some know the brutality on cotton plantations, but producing sugar like at Nottoway was uniquely deadly and dangerous. By the time Nottoway was built in the 1860s, “Louisiana planters were producing a ...