About: Monsanto family

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The Monsanto family is a historical Sephardic Jewish merchant, banking and various business dealing with the government. who played a significant role in founding the Jewish community in Colonial Louisiana (then transferring between French and Spanish rule) in the 18th century. They had originated in the Iberian Peninsula but moved to Amsterdam and spread out through the Dutch Empire and to the Americas at Curaçao. The family arrived in Louisiana in the 1760s, and one of their members, Isaac Monsanto, was one of the wealthiest merchants in New Orleans. The family engaged in the Atlantic slave trade and owned African slaves at their plantations at Natchez, Mississippi (this was later known as Glenfield Plantation) and Trianon, New Orleans. Not including their former estate in New Orleans, b

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Monsanto family (en)
rdfs:comment	The Monsanto family is a historical Sephardic Jewish merchant, banking and various business dealing with the government. who played a significant role in founding the Jewish community in Colonial Louisiana (then transferring between French and Spanish rule) in the 18th century. They had originated in the Iberian Peninsula but moved to Amsterdam and spread out through the Dutch Empire and to the Americas at Curaçao. The family arrived in Louisiana in the 1760s, and one of their members, Isaac Monsanto, was one of the wealthiest merchants in New Orleans. The family engaged in the Atlantic slave trade and owned African slaves at their plantations at Natchez, Mississippi (this was later known as Glenfield Plantation) and Trianon, New Orleans. Not including their former estate in New Orleans, b (en)
dcterms:subject	People of Colonial Spanish Louisiana Jews and Judaism in New Orleans American Jews Jewish families Sephardi families Spanish and Portuguese Jews People of Louisiana (New France) Jews and Judaism in Louisiana
Wikipage page ID	64507992 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1096967524 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Caribbean Puerto Rico Monsanto (Idanha-a-Nova) Bordeaux People of Colonial Spanish Louisiana History of the Jews in Curaçao House of Bourbon Judaism Jews and Judaism in New Orleans Criollo people Saint-Domingue Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands Pushcarts and Plantations: Jewish Life in Louisiana French Quarter French and Indian War Glenfield Plantation Mississippi River Málaga Louis Billouart Louisiana Louisiana (New France) Luis de Unzaga Pensacola American Jews British North America Catholic Church Alejandro O'Reilly American Revolution Americas Amsterdam Andalusia Curaçao Danish West Indies Dutch Empire Gulf of Mexico Jamaica Atlantic slave trade Jewish families Sephardi families Spanish and Portuguese Jews People of Louisiana (New France) John Francis Queeny Lake Pontchartrain Code Noir Jews and Judaism in Louisiana Treaty of Fontainebleau (1762) Manuel Gayoso de Lemos Portugal Spain Iberian Peninsula Illinois Indigo Natchez, Mississippi Netherlands Antilles New France New Orleans New Spain Seven Years' War Sevilla Scots people United Provinces of the Netherlands Sephardic Jewish St. Louis, Missouri Sephardic Jews Atlantic Sea British Florida Point Coupee Manchac Marranos Vieques Spanish Louisiana Monsanto Chemical Company U. S. Virgin Islands
sameAs	Monsanto family Monsanto family
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Cite_book dbt:More_citations_needed dbt:Refbegin dbt:Refend dbt:Reflist
has abstract	The Monsanto family is a historical Sephardic Jewish merchant, banking and various business dealing with the government. who played a significant role in founding the Jewish community in Colonial Louisiana (then transferring between French and Spanish rule) in the 18th century. They had originated in the Iberian Peninsula but moved to Amsterdam and spread out through the Dutch Empire and to the Americas at Curaçao. The family arrived in Louisiana in the 1760s, and one of their members, Isaac Monsanto, was one of the wealthiest merchants in New Orleans. The family engaged in the Atlantic slave trade and owned African slaves at their plantations at Natchez, Mississippi (this was later known as Glenfield Plantation) and Trianon, New Orleans. Not including their former estate in New Orleans, by the 1780s, the Monsantos kept 51 slaves for their personal use and sold other enslaved African people to Louisiana plantations. A scioness of the family, Olga Méndez Monsanto (1871–1938) lent the family name to the Monsanto Chemical Company founded by her husband John Francis Queeny (1859–1933). (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Monsanto_family?oldid=1096967524&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	12080 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Monsanto_family
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Monsanto (disambiguation) Glenfield Plantation Monsanto History of the Jews in Colonial America

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