-
typically contain brackish water highly conducive to fish life and plankton.
Bayous are
commonly found in the Gulf
Coast region of the
southern United States...
-
winding bayous.
These bayous were left
behind by the
great wanderings, over time, of the
Trinity River across the land. When it rains, the
bayous fill with...
-
creature in
Cajun folklore in Louisiana,
United States,
which haunts the
bayous (swamps). It is
variously described as the soul of an
illegitimate unbaptized...
- may
refer to:
Bayou Country, a
region in the Gulf
Coast of the US
where bayous are
found Bayou Country (album), a 1969
album by
American rock band Creedence...
- of
Mount Vernon and Citronelle, and to the east, it
reached through the
bayous and
forests around Daphne to the
Perdido River.
Cajans were of
varying racial...
- Originally,
crawfish étouffée was a po****r dish
amongst Cajuns in the
bayous and
backwaters of Louisiana. "Étouffée" is the
sixth track on
Vince Staples's...
-
Niceville Shalimar Valparaiso Below are a few of the
tributary rivers and
bayous that feed into the
Choctawhatchee Bay.
Choctawhatchee River Mitc**** River...
- was
largely limited to
higher ground along the
natural river levees and
bayous. Wood's pump
system allowed the city to
drain huge
tracts of
swamp and marshland...
-
Fugitive slaves,
called maroons,
could easily hide in the
backcountry of the
bayous and
survive in
small settlements. The word "maroon"
comes from the Spanish...
- Florida,
among others. In the 1780s,
Louisiana had a
maroon community in the
bayous of
Saint Malo. The
leader of the
Saint Malo
maroon community was Jean Saint...
