Angola Plantation
|
File Name |
shades_lsu_0001.tif |
|
Title |
Angola Plantation |
|
Alternate Title |
Acklen Plantation, Angola, Louisiana |
|
Date |
ca. 1875-1900 |
|
Genre |
Drawings |
|
Material/Technique |
gouache on paper |
|
Description |
This image depicts a green lawn sweeping down to river bend from white fenced, tree-filled yard through which a large white pillared house can be seen. A curved road follows the fence and a white barn is visible at left. Sheep can be seen grazing in a front pasture below the barn. |
|
Historical note |
Angola Plantation, located in the cotton belt of Louisiana, belonged to Adelicia and Joseph Acklen. While Adelicia remained in Nashville after the Civil War began, her husband, Joseph, oversaw their interests at Angola Plantation. After Joseph's death, Adelicia took matters into her own hands, making sure that the Acklen cotton was transported to market regardless of battle lines or blockades. |
|
Subject |
Architecture, Domestic |
|
Theme |
Taking Care of Business |
|
Story |
Adelicia Acklen |
|
Tags |
Artists |
|
Geographic Location |
United States--Louisiana--Angola |
|
Contributing Institution |
Louisiana State University Museum of Art |
|
Rights |
Images reproduced on this website are intended for individual, educational use only. For research inquiries about specific objects or requests for high resolution images, contact the Louisiana State University Museum of Art. |
|
Type |
Digital image |
|
Format |
image/jp2 |
|
Digital Publisher |
Digital Initiatives, James E. Walker Library, Middle Tennessee State University |
|
Reference URL |
http://content.mtsu.edu/u?/shades,200 |
|
Archival file |
shades3/shades_lsu_0001.tif |
you wish to report:
...
