Roll tide
I'm not sure what "Roll Tide" refers to however the answer to your question: Creoles never "came" to Louisiana. Louisiana Creoles, and their culture, are native to the Louisiana territory. After the French claimed and colonized Louisiana for France, any offspring born of unions between French, local natives, Africans, Spaniards, Germans, Irish etc., or any "admixture" thereof, these children were called "creoles" (adj) to distinguish them from immigrants: Creole finds its roots in the Portuguese term "crioulo" as they were the first to use it. And "Crioulo" comes from the Latin word "crear" meaning to create/native. Thus, a Creole is anyone who is native to Louisiana in its traditional use. Louisiana Creole today denotes the descendants of this, regardless of "race/ethnicity" and the culture that developped as a result of these multi-cultural blendings. Since Creole is a culture, anyone can become a Creole by marrying into a Creole family just as well and adapting/assimilating into the culture of Creoles.
I am Creole . We Creoles are a mix of French , Spanish , Native American and African . We are from Louisiana . There are also Creoles in the West Indies with French and Spanish descent . Us Creoles from Louisiana are descendants of French and Spainsh colonial settlers in Louisiana .
The significance of the Creoles is about the mixed race culture that helped form the lifestyles of Louisiana. Creoles are rich with colorful history and a distinct way of cooking that has made New Orleans famous.
Louisiana Creoles and Haitians are distinct cultural groups with a shared history of African, French, and indigenous heritage. Louisiana Creoles are descendants of French, Spanish, African, and Native American peoples who settled in Louisiana, while Haitians are inhabitants of Haiti with mainly African and French ancestry. Both groups have unique languages, traditions, and cuisines influenced by their respective history and geography.
Louisiana, 17-1800, see article below-
"yes Louisiana creoles are the same the are decendants of Haitian slaves mixed with other west indies races" The above answer is incorrect. Louisiana Creoles are a separate cultural group from Haitian Creoles. To say that we are descended of Haitian slaves is a grand oversimplification and very misleading. In fact, only for *some* is there even a shared lineage and that is more or less restricted to a certain region of Louisiana: the New Orleans metropolitan area and its environs. However while cousins, as are we with the rest of Latin America, we have separate histories and cultures. The dialect of French spoken is distinct and unique to Louisiana as is the dialect of Creole that is spoken. Most speakers of Louisiana Creoles cannot understand speakers of Haitian Creole unless the Haitian Speaker also speaks French. There are several differences in syntax/grammar as well as vocabulary. Our way of living is different. Haitian Creoles, unless there are Louisiana Creolphiles, do not listen to Zydeco and Old French music, they do not share the common practice of eating Red Beans and Rice on mondays. They don't have Fais-do-do's where Louisiana Creole music is performed. We are simply two separate cultures with similarities that are common throughout all Latin cultures.
The Americans and Creoles
According to Wikipedia; jambalaya comes from the French/Creoles of Louisiana, USA.
No, but the voodoo culture of the Creoles (native to West African populations in Haiti) has sometimes been included in stories of vampires and lycanthropes in southern Louisiana.
Creoles
They didn’t play a part. They are the result of the French and Spanish in Louisiana.
Jazz came from new oreleans, Louisiana
Chavis is a name of French derivation. It is a common name among Black Creoles in Louisiana. The spelling variation Chevis is an Acadian version is more common among the white Cajuns in Louisiana.