Bayou Teche

The Bayou Teche is a 125-mile long waterway of great cultural significance in south central Louisiana. The Teche begins in Porte Barre were it takes water from Bayou Courtableau and then flows southward to meet the Lower Atchafalaya River at Patterson. During the time of the Acadian's migration to what was then known as the Attakapas region, the Teche was the primary means of transportation. After the levees were built along the Atachafalaya River in the 1930s the Teche, and the rice farms located along the bayou, suffered a drastic reduction in fresh water. Between 1976 and 1982, the United States Army Corps of Engineers built a pumping station at Krotz Springs, Louisiana to pump water from the Atchafalaya River into Bayou Courtableu. Towns along the Teche include:

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
roy moore
waldenburg, switzerland
egmont national park
list of ottawa mayors
john titor
salvador
olympe maxime
battle of the saintes
swedetown, michigan
charlotte whitton
ancestor liberation
thaddeus stevens
sheriff of nottingham
the sheriff of nottingham
dic entertainment
inspector gadget saves christmas
missing square puzzle
solaris (atari 2600)
staufen
felix dennis
hms engadine (1941)
this hour has 22 minutes: news year '98
henry somerset, 1st duke of beaufort
la llorona
hms engadine (1911)
henry van wart
samut prakan province
leslie hope
colchicine
susan meiselas
st. michael's university school
reverse merger
indore
armand borel
thanos mikroutsikos
buteyko method
sandra paul
andrei codrescu
nichiren shu
london n10
brethren of the common life
bob edwards
sylvac
william timothy gowers