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History
Bayou Teche
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Bayou Teche is a 125-mile-long (201 km) waterway in south central Louisiana in the United States. Bayou Teche was the Mississippi River's main course when it developed a delta about 2,800 to 4,500 years ago. Through a natural process known as deltaic switching, the river's deposits of silt and sediment cause the Mississippi to change its course every thousand years or so.
Bayou Teche at its intersection with the Wax Lake outlet of the Atchafalaya River in St Mary Parish, Louisiana. The bayou runs bottom–top in the pictu
Bayou Teche at its intersection with the Wax Lake outlet of the Atchafalaya River in St Mary Parish, Louisiana. The bayou runs bottom–top in the picture. View is to the west-northwest.
The 14 January gunboat engagement
The 14 January gunboat engagement
Bayou Teche photographed from a canoe, looking downstream, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana.
Bayou Teche photographed from a canoe, looking downstream, St. Landry Parish, Louisiana.
Bridge over Bayou Teche in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana
Bridge over Bayou Teche in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana
Chitimacha
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The Chitimacha are an Indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands in Louisiana. They are a federally recognized tribe, the Chitimacha Tribe of Louisiana.
"Two Chitimacha Indians", painting by François Bernard, 1870
"Two Chitimacha Indians", painting by François Bernard, 1870
General Douglas MacArthur meeting with Native American troops in 1943, including S/Sgt. Alvin J. Vilcan of Charenton, Louisiana, one of perhaps 70 the
General Douglas MacArthur meeting with Native American troops in 1943, including S/Sgt. Alvin J. Vilcan of Charenton, Louisiana, one of perhaps 70 then-surviving Chitimacha