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• catalog abstract ""Since Louisiana fell under the administration of France and Spain before becoming a U.S. territory in 1803, the case of New Orleans offers an opportunity to test the long-standing thesis that slave regimes under the French, Spanish, and Anglo-Americans were significantly different. Ingersoll finds that, by contrast, the city's development was remarkably continuous, affected mainly by the changing volume of its slave trade between 1719 and 1808 and thereafter primarily by urban conditions."--Cover.".
• catalog contributor b10896726.
• catalog coverage "New Orleans (La.) History 18th century.".
• catalog coverage "New Orleans (La.) History 19th century.".
• catalog coverage "New Orleans (La.) Race relations.".
• catalog coverage "New Orleans (La.) Social conditions.".
• catalog created "c1999.".
• catalog date "1999".
• catalog date "c1999.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1999.".
• catalog description ""Fatal golden dreams": the founding of New Orleans, 1718-1731 -- Formation of the planter class and a stable order?-- Black majority: slaves and free Blacks during the French regime -- Two communities, one creole society: the interweaving of white and Black lives -- North american slave society: New Orleans in comparative view -- The cession to Spain, the insurrection of 1768, the visitation of Alejandro O'Reilly, and the reconsolidation of the planter class, 1769-1803 -- Blacks, the slave trade, and the advent of sugar, 1769-1803? -- The slave society of Spanish New Orleans in comparative context -- The republican period, 1803-1819 -- Napoleon's louisianicide and the new republican order: the planter class supreme -- An old regime made anew: slaves and free Blacks in the postcolonial era -- Black Manon in the capital city of the slave South -- Epilogue: Madame Plantou's Mardi Gras mask for New Orleans, 1819 -- Index.".
• catalog description ""Since Louisiana fell under the administration of France and Spain before becoming a U.S. territory in 1803, the case of New Orleans offers an opportunity to test the long-standing thesis that slave regimes under the French, Spanish, and Anglo-Americans were significantly different. Ingersoll finds that, by contrast, the city's development was remarkably continuous, affected mainly by the changing volume of its slave trade between 1719 and 1808 and thereafter primarily by urban conditions."--Cover.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [467]-475) and index.".
• catalog extent "xxv, 490 p. :".
• catalog identifier "1572330236".
• catalog identifier "1572330244 (pbk.)".
• catalog issued "1999".
• catalog issued "c1999.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Knoxville : University of Tennessee Press,".
• catalog spatial "Louisiana New Orleans".
• catalog spatial "New Orleans (La.) History 18th century.".
• catalog spatial "New Orleans (La.) History 19th century.".
• catalog spatial "New Orleans (La.) Race relations.".
• catalog spatial "New Orleans (La.) Social conditions.".
• catalog subject "976.3/35 21".
• catalog subject "F379.N557 I54 1999".
• catalog subject "Slavery Louisiana New Orleans History 18th century.".
• catalog subject "Slavery Louisiana New Orleans History 19th century.".
• catalog tableOfContents ""Fatal golden dreams": the founding of New Orleans, 1718-1731 -- Formation of the planter class and a stable order?-- Black majority: slaves and free Blacks during the French regime -- Two communities, one creole society: the interweaving of white and Black lives -- North american slave society: New Orleans in comparative view -- The cession to Spain, the insurrection of 1768, the visitation of Alejandro O'Reilly, and the reconsolidation of the planter class, 1769-1803 -- Blacks, the slave trade, and the advent of sugar, 1769-1803? -- The slave society of Spanish New Orleans in comparative context -- The republican period, 1803-1819 -- Napoleon's louisianicide and the new republican order: the planter class supreme -- An old regime made anew: slaves and free Blacks in the postcolonial era -- Black Manon in the capital city of the slave South -- Epilogue: Madame Plantou's Mardi Gras mask for New Orleans, 1819 -- Index.".
• catalog title "Mammon and Manon in early New Orleans : the first slave society in the Deep South, 1718-1819 / Thomas N. Ingersoll.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".