Play Our Game Primary tabsView My results(active tab) Take You got 16 of 30 possible points. Your score: 53%Question 1 The term "Louisiana Maneuvers" refers to the tactics used by Louisiana when negotiation territories with the French and Spanish in the early 1800s. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False1 Question 2 The famous outlaw, John Murrell, used caves as: Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Hideouts for outlaws 0 Stash spots for treasure 0 All answers are correct 1 Places to leave secret messages 0 Question 3 According to old Cajun and Creole folklore, the Loup Garou is the Cajun version of a vampire. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False1 Question 4 Many cowboys would never cross a stream with a herd of cattle while facing the sun because cattle often spooked if they saw their reflections in the water. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0 Question 5 Which one of these pirates is famous for using the Calcasieu River to avoid capture? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Francis Drake 0 Sir Henry Morgan 0 William Kidd 0 Jean Lafitte 1 Question 6 Folk medicine in the 1800s included things like using a wad of wet tobacco on a wasp sting. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0 Question 7 When lands opened out West, many Upland South pioneers left their homes for better land. Without saying their farewells, they would paint GTT on their doors. What does GTT stand for? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Grab the Tractor 0 Gone to Train 0 Gone to Texas 1 Get to Travelin' 0 Question 8 Sugartown is rumored to have been named after: Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer A sugar wagon that turned over into a creek. 0 The delicious treats and pastries it produced. 0 An abundance of sugar cane growing in the surrounding areas. 0 The discovery of an abandoned sugar warehouse. 0 Question 9 What was the name of famous Aunt Becky's horse? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Blaze 0 Lightning Lucy 0 Finefoot 1 Question 10 Early schoolhouses required students to pay tuition of ten to fifteen dollars per month. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False0 Question 11 Which of these holidays involved an elaborate begging ritual where masked participants travel throughout the countryside going from house to house in order to collect ingredients for a communal gumbo? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Rural Mardi Gras 0 Cajun Halloween 0 No Man's Christmas 0 Question 12 Charles "Leather Britches" Smith was a famous leatherworker in his time, making whips, saddles and clothing for settlers throughout Beauregard Parish. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False0 Question 13 What is a jayhawker? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer A Native American mystic 0 A war-dodger 0 A birdwatcher 0 Question 14 The "trickster" is a human or animal character of a folktale or myth who constantly tries to outsmart or outwit other characters. The Coushatta's trickster is the ______. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Rat 0 Fox 0 Raccoon 0 Rabbit 0 Question 15 The Coushatta people settled in near the Red River in the late 1700s, led by a man known as Stilapihkachatta. What is the English translation of Stilapihkachatta? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Red Arrow 0 Red Shoes 1 White Hoof 0 Blue Cape 0 Question 16 Black Locust Hill in Louisiana earned its name because of the tremendous number of these insects that populate there each spring. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False0 Question 17 Was the Sabine considered the boundary between law and lawlessness? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0 Question 18 The Grabow Shootout was a dispute between union men and a network of owners in what industry? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Automobile 0 Timber 0 Tobacco 0 Cotton 0 Question 19 To prevent war, the United States and Spain agreed to withdraw all their troops between the Calcasieu River and the Sabine River and declared the disputed territory a neutral buffer zone. This area became known as No Man's Land. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0 Question 20 The Paleo-Natives hunted camel, giant armadillo, short-faced bear, long-horned bison, mastodon, and even saber-toothed tigers! Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0 Question 21 What is a "circuit rider"? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer A rodeo trick-rider. 0 A traveling preacher. 0 A bum going from city to city. 0 Question 22 According to the Legend of the Money Trees, settlements outside of Leesville often used leaves from trees as currency during the harsh winter months. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False0 Question 23 Natives hunted small vermin called "chert" when deer and fish were scarce. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False0 Question 24 A "haint" is a ghostly spirit that guards buried treasure. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0 Question 25 The Sabine, a river that divides Louisiana and Texas, comes from the Spanish word for a _______ tree. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Oak 0 Moss 0 Cypress 1 Cedar 0 Question 26 Which industry uses the terms fallers, misery whips, Swedish fiddles, widow makers, skidders and buckers? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Lawless activity 0 Lumber 0 Hunting 0 Question 27 Which of these is the name given to the group that organized in Cameron Parish to curb the lawlessness afflicting the cattle range in the late 19th century? Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer Runners 0 Round-ups 0 Rough Riders 0 Regulators 0 Question 28 Burr Ferry has historical ties to Aaron Burr. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0 Question 29 The Atakapa Indians were given the name "Atakapa," which means "man-eater," because they were known for being vicious cannibals in the area. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True0 False0 Question 30 Steamers traveling up and down the Sabine River quickly garnered individual reputations. Residents knew each boat by name and some could even recognize each one's unique whistle. Your answerChoiceCorrect?ScoreFeedbackCorrect answer True1 False0