Genealogy The following are free resources Compiled & Annotated Censuses 1777 Slave Census of the Attakapas & Opelousas Post1810 Census of … Explore Genealogy

You can now learn, "Kouri-Vini" Louisiana Creole. Available resources are here to help you learn to speak and understand Louisiana's very own native language.
Genealogy The following are free resources Compiled & Annotated Censuses 1777 Slave Census of the Attakapas & Opelousas Post1810 Census of … Explore Genealogy
Languages Here you can familiarize yourself with Louisiana's Latin-based heritage languages. We particularly and deliberately privilege Kouri-Vini, … Learn Our Languages
Hello Mr. Landry –
I have been studying your work online and would like to discuss your research as it also relates to our ancestors as well. You seem to be on the path to correct the misinformation’s that have been presented throughout history … Thank you!
Dear Christophe,
I’m not sure how to adequately express my gratitude to you for your generous gift of my family tree information. It was so kind of you I’m practically speechless.
…be well and thanks from the bottom of my heart.
Christophe is an amazingly generous and insightful young man. After seeing just a few of my ancestors’ names on a Creole Genealogy discussion group, Christophe let me know of my relationship to Mother Henriette Delille. This knowledge changed my life, as I became extremely involved with the religious order she founded, “The Sisters of the Holy Family of New Orleans.” He gives information freely and even when we attempt to pay, he will often not allow it. His research has been proven accurate and his ability to give you correctly accented family names is appreciated. I have known him since the late 1990s and trust him with all of our family data.
Christophe, thank you so much for the information you posted on Louisiana mixed marriages. It was key in helping me solve a mystery in my family tree, which I could have otherwise not done. Again, many thanks. Sincerely, Jim Samuels Jr.
I cannot tell you how thankful I am. Thanks again, and when you write it, I’ll be the first t[o] buy your book.
Dear Sir:
I have just received the link to your site dealing with Louisiana historical and cultural vistas.
It’s amazing work and as a descendant of some of the Lousiana settlers, I thank you for devoting your life to this subject. Its pertinence is particularly relevant in light of current events in the United States.
I hope that I could contact you in the future for any questions I might have on slavery as it existed in Louisiana, or for better orientation in my own family research.
Sincerely,
Mr. Landry,
There are few words to explain the joy and shock I felt after reading your email. Just seeing my great grandfather’s name (written correctly) was….like finding a long lost treasure map. I am quite sure you have heard this awe and gratitude from scores of our people before. You are truly a blessing to our culture, and I know there are wings hidden under that crisp white shirt! All this said, and I have yet to even say thank you!