WoodlandPlaqueminesSlaveCabinSugarKettle.JPG

ID: 6154 ~ Source: WikiCommons, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:WoodlandPlaqueminesSlaveCabinSugarKettle.JPG. ~ Creator: Infrogmation of New Orleans ~ Date: May 5, 2010

This file appears in: Sugar Granulation on the Boré Plantation

This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0.

Slave cabin and sugar bowl from the Woodland Plantation, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. This image shows the sugar kettles that enslaved people commonly used.

This file appears in: Sugar Granulation on the Boré Plantation

Sugar Granulation on the Boré Plantation

By Taylor Lindner, edited by Kalie A. Dutra & Kathryn O'Dwyer

In 1794, Étienne de Boré (1741-1820) forced enslaved men and women to convert his failing indigo fields into a sugar plantation. [4] This forced labor camp sat across the lower parts of today’s Audubon Park. The plantation history is memorialized…