Posts tagged Paris
Gabriel De Clieu's Letter in L'Année Littéraire 1774 with English Translation
Gabriel De Clieu's Letter in L'Année Littéraire 1774 with English Translation

Read Gabriel De Clieu's polemic of his responsibility for the harvesting of coffee in the French American colonies translated into English.

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Eric Gabourel, Coffee, HistoryEric GabourelTwelfth Night CoffeeL'Année Littérarie, L'Année Littéraire 1774, L'Année Littéraire 1774 Gabriel De Clieu, L'Année Littéraire 1774 Gabriel De Clieu English Translation, Gabriel De Clieu, English Translation, French to English, 1774, L'annee, Litteraire, Coffee, Cafe, Governor of Guadeloupe, Martinique, American Islands, Origin of Coffee in the Americas, Origin of Coffee, French Coffee, French, English, Colonization, Slavery, Translation, Guadelouope, Cayanne, Coffee in Cayanne, Defense of Coffee, Polemic, Martinique Coffee Hisotry, Gabriel de Clieu, Gabriel De Clieu Martinique, Coffee in the French Islands, Coffee Plant, Kings Garden, Jardin des Plantes, Paris, Lady of Quality, water, Saint-Domingue, French Colonies, New Orleans, letter, Coffee harvest, Coffee Harvesting, Count of Maurepas, Maurepas, Creoles in Paris, Creole, Leeward Islands, Leeward French Islands, DE CLIEU, GABRIEL, Eric Gabourel, Gabourel, Eric, Colonialism, No mention of slavery, slave labor, agriculture, sugar, coffee and sugar, Leeward French Isles, Creoles, Haiti, Saint Domingue, Nantes, Atlantic, Atlantic Ocean, Transatlantic Slave Trade, King's Garden Paris, Jardin des Plantes Paris, France, French colonization, French Islands, Espresso, Coffee seeds, Coffee beans, coffee harvest, origin of coffee in new world, origin of coffee in the americas, coffee origins, origin of coffee, De Clieu, GabrielComment
Unloading Goods from Louisiana on the Banks of the Seine
Unloading Goods from Louisiana on the Banks of the Seine

A New Orleanian’s thoughts upon viewing the sketch of “Unloading Goods from Louisiana on the Banks of the Seine” during a visit to Paris.

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Eric Gabourel, New Orleans HistoryFlambeaux Bicycle ToursTwelfth Night CoffeeParis, Petit Palais, Unloading Goods from Louisiana on the Banks of the Seine, Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini, Pellegrini, New Orleans, New Orleans History, Gabourel New Orleans, Was New Orleans founded by the French?, What Country Founded New Orleans?, La Salle, Company of the West, Company of the Indies, East India Company, Antione Crozat, Louis XIV, Philip V, Louis XV, Duc d'Orléans, Bienville, War of Spanish Succession, Madame Fillon, General Bank of France, Royal Bank of France, Rue Quincampoix, Painting, Fresco, Origin of the word Millionaire, Millionare, Senegal, Lorient, Gorée, Dakar, Benin, Wolof, Bambara, Slavery, Slave ships, Slavery and capitalism, Havana, L'Aurore, Dauphin Island and slavery, Le Havre, Art, Musuem, Mississippi Bubble, Mississippi River, Human Trafficing, Juan San Malo, Nonviolent ResistanceComment
Going Back to My Roots in Lorraine
Going Back to My Roots in Lorraine

A brief account of my visit to the village where my family (Famille Gabourel) originated in Lorraine, France.

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Eric GabourelEric GabourelTwelfth Night CoffeeLorraine, Lorraine France, France, Mandray, Gabourel, Gabourel Surname, Gabourel last name, Where does the Gabourel name come from?, Gabourel France, Gabourel New Orleans, New Orleans, Eric Gabourel, Who founded New Orleans?, America, What Country Founded New Orleans?, Was New Orleans founded by the French?, Who has the best coffee in New Orleans?, How has the best coffee in New Orleans? Twelfth Night Coffee, Joan d'arc, French Migration to Louisiana, migration, French ancestry, Paris, Gare de L'Est, Saint-Die-des-Vosges, Vosges, Vosges France, Mairie Mandray, Eglise de Mandray, Eglise saint-jaques de Mandray, Church in Mandray, Famille Gabourel, Entre-deux-Eaux, Saucy-sur-Meurthe, Creole, Creole Culture, Louisiana Creole, Louisiana Creole Flag, West Africa, Senegal, Gambia, Mali, Tower of Castile, Fleur de Lis, Le Comte des Bicyclettes