New Orleans Map, Explained
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- Опубликовано: 11 июн 2024
- Thanks to Storyblocks for sponsoring this video! Download unlimited stock media at one set price with Storyblocks: storyblocks.com/DanielSteiner
00:00 Intro
01:50 Placement of the City
05:24 Orientation of the City
08:02 A word I learned
10:35 Video Sponsor
11:29 Cemeteries
12:59 Timeline & Slavery
14:55 Impact of the Fires
15:44 Canal Street
20:11 Development of Neighborhoods
The Historic New Orleans Collection was so helpful and has so many good resources: www.hnoc.org/
The Gallier House: hgghh.org/
Thank you Richard Campanella. I leaned a lot on his work: richcampanella.com/
More reading:
flambeauxtours.com/blog/2022/...
64parishes.org/entry/spanish-....
www.hnoc.org/publications/fir....
Patreon: / danielsteiner
Thank you Yayyah, Lawrence, Peter and Winston! You're each incredible.
Would be so cool to see you Explain the Baltimore map
Great video! You should definitely do one covering the map of Savannah, Ga
do one for baton rouge
This is Winston Ho, and thanks for the video! I enjoyed watching it! What's funny is that my own RUclips channel has a video of the annual New Orleans holiday parade in 2022, and you can see float riders throwing candy canes and Christmas themed red and green beads from the floats. Ah yes, now that's what a parade should look like...
I know you already did one on nyc but Long Island as a whole could make an amazing video because of how diverse it’s history is
This is Winston Ho, and thanks for the video! I enjoyed watching it! What's funny is that my own RUclips channel has a video of the annual New Orleans holiday parade in 2022, and you can see float riders throwing candy canes and Christmas themed red and green beads from the floats. Ah yes, now that's what a parade should look like...
Winston! Thank you so much for all your help!
Your remark at the end about how everywhere else is weird compared to New Orleans really made the entire video.
Winston, you are a wealth of knowledge and he was right. Everything you shared was concise and eloquently said. I will definitely plan a stop to your museum when I'm in town next. Thanks for all that you do!
You're an incredible presenter and speaker man, reminds me of my favorite kind of history teachers!
@@Weeabaon It's so true!!
OMG! You were here for one of the craziest rains and subsequent floods we’ve had in a while. I’m a musician who was gigging that night, and 4 of my friends’ cars got totaled in that flood while playing. At least you go to see Barkus! So glad you enjoyed our amazing city.
It was an intense welcome to the city!! Such a fun place to see!
Do you live in fear knowing that your city will be the first in the western hemisphere to succumb to climate change's rising sea levels and fear of the next hurricane?
He’s right about the Thanksgiving parade, that’s why native New Yorkers don’t go😂
Lmao I came to comment the same! You were here for the storm that flooded my car 😂
Dang. Hope y’all okay. This is why when I come from Houston I have my go to parking garage on Canal and I leave it there high up and secure lol.
I'm a native New Orleanian and my only complaint is that you don't have an entire series about New Orleans. I'd love to see your treatment of Algiers, on the West Bank, where I grew up. And of course bring back all those wonderful brilliant NOLA experts.
I’m also a native, but I’m from Metry, which to pretty much everyone not from here, has zero knowledge of its existence.
I'm from Gretna, LA.
I would love that as well!! 🫶👋
@@ryanburks1314 the difference between the West Bank and ol Metry is that Metry deserves the hate…
I kid, I kid. 😉
Metry @@ryanburks1314
Thank you for including The Historic New Orleans Collection in your research! You are welcome back any time.
This is Winston Ho, and yes, it was a lot of fun. Though I should get a haircut next time you film me...
I'm a 75 year old New Orleans native. I'm so glad that you're video showed up for me today. I love the information... I love the video... I love New Orleans.
Thank you again and again!
🎶🥳👍🎉🎶
ruclips.net/video/t4eyBUadPC4/видео.htmlsi=M8q_AjUuraJPpT94
Thank god…. I thought it was just me!😂😂😂😂
I am a city nerd from Europe and you are pouring gasoline on my nerdiness fire. Thank you!
haha Lets goooo!
You ever watched any vids on the catacombs? The whole legality of land rights extending far into the ground. 😂
You should make the European wing of the channel!
New Orleans has often been called the most European city in the US
@@Adiscretefirmit was once known as “Paris of America”
If you stand at Poland avenue just off the french market you can can watch the ships go by the river above your head.
That's a very strange thing to do, yeah haha
Last time I was there, I was trying to remember where that was and couldn’t find anyone who knew. Shoulda called you 🤷♂️
Best description of Robert Moses ever 22:02
yeah. NOT a fan of Robert Moses. What a terrible lasting effect this man had on daily lives. His horrible policies are STILL being implemented to this day in current urban planning as they are such immutable foundations to everything we do. Fighting against these clearly classist, racist and unsustainable perspectives is nearly impossible. Robert Moses is a name almost no one knows and yet every American deals with his terrible ideas everyday
I love that these videos are getting longer and more in-depth. I could watch this stuff all day.
I am a New Orleanian. This is the best video about our city's history/development I've seen insofar as it explains the current city's layout in its historical context. You did a better job of this than many people who are from here. Good work and thank you! Please come back and visit again soon!
Creole doesn't mean "of the colony". The term was used to define those born in the colony, but that's not what it means itself. Creole comes from the Portuguese word crioulo, a diminutive of cria meaning a person raised in one's house. Cria in turn is derived from criar, meaning "to raise or bring up", itself derived from the Latin creare which is where the word create comes from! So Creole actually means create! Thus through all these different people coming together in New Orleans, they were creating something new! Besides the Creoles of color, there are also Isleños still around from the Spanish period! Isleños (or islanders) originally came from the Canary Islands in the late 1770s. These Isleños also went to Cuba, Venezuela, and Puerto Rico.
Fun fact, beignets are considered the official donut of the state! Not the only state with a state donut as the Boston cream donut has been MA's state donut since 2003! The Boston cream doughnut was inspired by the Boston cream pie, which was in turn created by Armenian-French chef Mossburg Sanzian at Boston's Parker House Hotel in 1856. Beignets were introduced by Acadians, the ancestors of Cajuns, who were exiled from Acadia by the British and were recruited by the Spanish to come to Louisiana. French beignets are usually round and made with puffy choux pastry, while New Orleans-style beignets are made of heartier yeasted dough in a square shape.
This is such good context! Thank you for sharing! 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Yeah... "creole" means mixture, so "new creation" would be synonymous to that
This is heavily correct and I like how you added extra information. I’m a Louisiana Creole, also known as Kreyol la lwizyan
@@Heyu7her3yea almost every continent has some sort of creole, I was surprised to learn about the Hawaiian creoles but it makes perfect sense with all of the people who have played apart in the islands history.
The Spanish creoles are the reason why the tower of Castile is on the flag
This has to be my favorite channel now
Whoooaa that's so kind! Thank you!
Wake up babe, new US city maps explained just dropped
As a Houstonian I grew up going to New Orleans at least twice a summer because my parents were in love with the city and so am I. Vive La Nouvelle-Orleans ⚜️
not even mentioning the city park just shows how much more there is to say about new orleans
My favorite part of New Orleans urbanism is definitely the streetcar system! The streetcars actually have to do with the po' boy as during a 1929 streetcar strike, the Martin brothers served free sandwiches for their former colleagues! The St. Charles Avenue line is the oldest continuously operating streetcar line in the world! Planning for the line began in 1831, and it began operating as the New Orleans and Carrollton Railroad with steam locomotives in 1835 (the Pontchartrain train you mentioned at 19:17 opened first in 1831), but objections to the soot and locomotive noise increased, and transport was switched to cars that were powered by horses. In the late 19th century, desire for a transit mode that was better than horses but without the disruptive effects of locomotives resulted in a number of systems being tried out.
Experimental systems included overhead cable propulsion, including a cable clamp patented by PGT Beauregard in 1869 that was later being adapted for the San Francisco cable cars. While the city's first experiments with electric-powered cars were made in 1884, electric streetcars were not considered sufficiently developed for widespread use until the line was electrified in February 1893! Buses began to be used in New Orleans transit in 1924, and overtime, the majority of streetcar lines were converted to bus or were abandoned outright by the end of WWII, except St Charles Ave! Since then, the city restored streetcars to Canal Street in 2004 and built a new Riverfront line in 1988 and Rampart-St Claude line in 2013.
Agreed! We need to restore our lost trolley systems here in the U.S.! 💚
Claude Treme was my 5th Great grandfather.
the production quality of this is insane! criminally underrated
“Underrated”? What do you suggest we do to rate it higher then? (Meaningless comment dude.)
i am NOT one to comment on youtube vids usually BUT i am a huge map nerd and have been to nola more times than i count. the city has always had a special place in my heart and i've always been OBSESSED with how this city has grown from swamp to what is now. the difference between maps of when it was first settled to the grid layout today always blows my mind. probably one of my most enjoyed video on this channel and on youtube yet ! keep doing you
“We could do it now though” is crazy but kinda funny how she did it
I'm not saying this is the only way to teach history and/ or get people interested in it, but this has to be one of the best. I can tell you put a lot of time into this and you are a gifted communicator. I also appreciate how you give shout outs to the people that helped you along the way, the experts in their own field. Liked and subscribed.
Wow, thank you 🙏🏻🙏🏻
This channel is quickly becoming one of my favorites on RUclips! Absolutely love these detailed explanations.
I did not think I would watch a full video about the city history of a place I've never been to today... you've earned yourself a subscriber! Would love to see the history of Chicago before and after the great fire some day! (That's my hometown) I feel like this channel is going to blow up and I can officially say I was here at 37k.
As one who grew up in New Orleans East but now lives across Lake Pontchartrain in Slidell, I learned sooo much about the city I still love. Thank you for your research and finding these very knowledgeable people.
This is such deeply good work
This is the most interesting content anywhere at the moment. Your videomaking is incredible.
Honestly, this channel deserves at least 500k more subs. Sadly this stuff is already covered (very badly) by the likes of Wendover and OBF etc, and it's a shame. Keep at it Daniel! Love what you're doing - the research, the production value, the journalism, everything is 10/10.
Wendover is both good and doesn't do these types of videos
@@averyshaham1697I dunno Wendover inserts too many random jokes to try and keep the audience's attention. It's like he's geared towards appealing to young teenagers
I’ve always been so drawn to the beauty and life of New Orleans, but still haven’t gotten the chance to visit. One day I hope!
This dude doesn't miss
Never have I clicked on a video so fast. I’ve been a sub for what feels like a few years now. As a native, I love all things Louisiana history. Wonderful video!
I'm loving these videos, the quality is so impressive. Fascinating as a Brit to learn about the history of these American cities - helps that I am similarly obsessed with maps!
immediate sub for you my friend. this is an amazing video. New Orleans is my hometown and you did the city so much justice by creating this video so well. You make me want to create videos and tell stories like this!!!
no matter if you are born or move to New Orleans it will always be in your heart. 504Ever
I was stationed at the Naval Support Activity in Algiers in the late 1990's. We would walk down to the Canal Street ferry and hang out in the Quarter.
I still love that city.
Incredible lens to view the city from! The historical understanding from the local people was incredibly enlightening and makes for yet another banger of a vid!
Best channel on RUclips rn imho ❤️
My god I saw this channel and just gasped - I'm an obsessive map nerd and recently (November) got to go to New Orleans so spent ages looking at the city grid and the outer area. This is pure crack for me, subbed!
I’m so glad you’re here!!
Grand father was a geologist and mathematician, and my father is a land surveyor. I worked in surveying for 25 years with him. I love maps and still enjoy diving into them, and spent many years making them. Thank you for doing what you do.
love the quality of your production Daniel! Keep up the great work
Bienville’s Dilemma is a great read to learn a lot of the backstory of how New Orleans came to be.
As a life long New Orleanean, this has to be one of the best representations of the city. Some of which I wasn't familiar with. Great job with the documentary and shout out to the local experts who helped. Laissez les bons temps rouler
Outstanding work. New Orleans is my favorite city and this video was informative, well made, and fun. Cartography is my thing.
I mean… I was on this trip and I still learned more from this video. 10/10
New Orleans is home, and I've been waiting for you to do a video on her for so long. Wonderful job!
I hope this series continues, because I'm loving the deep dive into the history of cities, with the focus on the roads because, let's face it, that's how the people got there! And bringing in experts to back up your research... that's quality! I feel like this video could easily be an hour long with how much history NOLA has!
these are awesome, please keep it up! I def recommend doing Buffalo, NY!
Please do an Explained for Denver! Its grid system is very confusing but has lots of interesting history behind it.
I'd love this also, things like Denver annexing Highland would be really interesting to cover
Watched all the map videos today and they’re great! I would love to see a video about Savannah Georgia, not as big of a city as the other ones you’ve done but you’d do it well for sure.
I’ve been loving all of these videos, great job on them! I could watch for hours, even more detail and history and depth would be fantastic.
Also screw Robert Moses, I literally gasped when you said his name, like a surprise cameo of a recurring villain in a tv show.
Loved this video (especially the dog parade) and I am hoping you will do St. Louis next, but I'm not the boss of you. Doesn't matter which city, I'll still watch it
Amazing content, this channel is bound to blowup keep it pushing.
Thanks for joining us at French Quarter Phantoms Tours, We enjoyed your visit see you next time .
Daniel, this channel is so good/inspiring. I learn so much from each of these videos, keep it up.
This is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels. I went into a deep dive of Kansas City's geography last summer and seeing it done with the rest of the country is so much fun. Thanks Daniel for the work you put into these, they're so well done and engaging. Can't wait for the StL and KC episodes someday!
You should look into Montreal next, I think you would find it very interesting!
dude I love your content
Love these vids! Might I suggest Montreal next?
Well done! Your videos are not only informative but very entertaining. I need to watch it again.
Fantastic video, I have been watching since your boston video and your editing has greatly improved. thought I was watching a vox video at first. Keep it up and I am excited for your future videos!
I'm glad you keep on doing this series, it's top quality content! Looking forward to the next one!
I grew up in New Orleans & only watched this out of curiosity as to how you'd approach the subject. Great Job! Loved how you outlined each area on the map by hand to explain development. It's a good method. I even learned a couple of things. Will get to your other videos soon.
this channel is gold , doing great sir , thanks to your guests who know alot about their cities
Great video- love the format and delivery! Learned a lot.
Just came across this video yesterday and tuned into the SLC video today. I was hoping to see a channel full of cities I can learn about, because your content is very engaging and see you’re just getting started. I’m so excited to see everything you have coming up!
Great video. Geographer and resident of New Orleans here. Another interesting thing is that the “planned” route of interstate 10 to route along the river-front in the French Q. Included a tunnel under Poydras st and Canal St. The project was so close to happening that they actually built the tunnel! That tunnel is now used as an access from the Harrahs Parking garage to the Harrahs casino (under Poydras street).
As a Detroiter, New Orleans and Boston compete as my number two and three favorite American cities. Thanks for sharing.
Amazing video! Excited to see what city you cover next!
I’m so glad the local experts joined the video! I enjoyed all portions of this & definitely want to visit!
Awesome work. The guests were particularly great ..we thank them for their time and knowledge.
Great job on creating a survey of New Orleans Geography and history in a video medium. You possess better-than-most non-fiction presentational skills. My only criticism is don't wear a dark color crewneck T-shirt underneath a cable-knit sweater ;) Kudos to you, and I'm excited to see you explore different topics in the future.
I was in New Orleans over new years and I wished I had seen this video before going. Well done.
Yes! I’m building a Cities Skylines city inspired by New Orleans right now this video is perfect!
What an incredible video - you're doing spectacular work, and I love your style. Instant subscribe. Good stuff!
Born and raised in that city and for as much as I thought I knew; this vid sharpened my awareness of the things I didn't. Great work bruh.
That street you’re calling Bayou Rd. is called Esplanade
Amazing!! This channel is something I have been looking for a long time
I hope you know how much we appreciate your work! This is truly phenomenal. Love from Beirut!
this stuff is so cool. two of my favorite things, history and maps
Me too , love maps and the book that has some of the oldest maps
The Bible.
The past present and
Future live and can be understood within Maps .
I made my way over here from Johnny Harris' channel and I'm so glad I did and that you've done all this work! Thank you to everyone who helped, especially the people in NO 💛💜
Excellent! What an unbelievable presentation! Nice work!
I can't imagine how much great content will come out of this channel when it expands horizons into Europe and Asia. Subscribed!
Ahh thank you so much! I plan to start exploring those cities VERY soon 👀
Another killer map breakdown? Don’t mind if I do.
This is a great series. I already watched the other ones and just became a new sub. I'm looking forward to the rest/all of the major US cities (LA, Seattle, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Antonio, Miami, etc). You will literally have content for days! Keep up the good work! 😁
Fantastic content, love the style you present this. Subscribed 👍🏻
@Peter!!!!
I miss you so much and proud to see your representing our home!!! 💚💜💛
WOWWW man this RUclips channel ROCKS!!!! Cheers from Argentina and keep it up 🙌🙌
Great channel, bro!
Im a huge amatur history nerd and came across you by chance, and immediatly subscribed. Keep them coming!
I read Accidental City years ago. Fantastic book. Would love a video version of it. Great stuff Daniel!
Really great story! I was recommended yours and Bright Trips channels at a similar time. Were you in their videos as well? If so I’m glad you’re doing you’re own thing, and if I’m confused I’m sorry! 😂
Can't believe how quickly you're able to get these out! Your videos are amazing (also nice mountain bike)
Easily your best video yet, though I have loved all of your other ones, too! Keep up the great work!!
(P.S. would love to see you come to Chicago)
I'm from New Orleans and just discovered this on my feed.
Great video!
Another absolute banger. Keep up the amazing work 🤘@Sharpie should sponsor you. Just sayin’.
Also, where did you get that Jazz hoodie?!
This video was amazing! I feel like I finally understand why everyone loves it down there. N.O., you have another fan.
Absolutely love this series! Please keep them coming! Literally every city has a fascinating story to go along with their street grid and i want to hear about alll of them
Loving this channel. Keep up the good work Daniel. Cheers from NZ 🇦🇺
I was just there for the first time 1 month ago !!! This is so 🔥🔥
I found you on TikTok and I’m excited for you to take over RUclips bro. You’re about to be massive and we’re all rooting for you!
Dude you are so underrated. Can’t wait to see this channel blow up ❤
Your expert guests are all fantastic.
Fantastic video! What a fascinating city!