My maternal family is from New Orleans; grandma & grandpa moved up to Chicago in the early 1900s to escape the brutal treatment of African American people in the Deep South. When the Great Depression hit in 1929 they had 6 children & grandpa found work as a painter & plasterer, 2 trades he learned as a child in NOLA. My sister, daughter & I love NOLA for its unique culture, outstanding food & some of the U.S.’s best music. I lived at 719 Franklin St & 1229 Chartres from 1980-82 in my wild & fun mid-20s. What a damn shame I only learned of Little People’s Place now, living back in Chicago! I do visit the Queen City of the South often so I’ll fsure visit next time. Till then, HAPPY MARDI GRAS, y’all!
R
Ricky Nye
1 year ago
such a very special place ! welcoming and friendly, and the Friday fish fry is insanely good ! an annual destination for several years now - keep it alive !
C
Connie F Shannon
2 years ago
Nothing else like it!
R
Reino Makkonen
2 years ago
Little People’s Place forever!
P
Patrick Feeley
2 years ago
Don’t destroy New Orleans culture!!
B
Brady Redman
2 years ago
First came here late one night in 92…my first trip to NOLA…Came to little peoples right after dancing all night to Treme Brass at Donna’s Bar and Grill and having a great night talking to Donna and Charlie and Lionel Batiste for awhile…As soon as I walked into the Little People’s Place I fell in love with the place, the history the smiles, everyone dancing to the best music that ever was….’Buddy Buddy’, everyone made me feel at home!! THe people and music of the Treme are the reason I come back when I can——the Treme makes the heartbeat of the Country
A
Anonymous
2 years ago
A treasure so worth saving.
N
Nicola Colman
3 years ago
I came to this place in 1992 and recieved the biggest welcome fabulous memories don't let it go xxx
N
Nefertiti Strong
3 years ago
Nothing in this life is forever, but what the NOLA has gone through is forever in the hearts and minds of the world. The stories that live within the walls of Little Peoples Place will forever be a historic remnant of the life of people for generations whom lived in New Orleans. It is essential that this location stay open and be patronized, not only by the new but the survivors of the land grab called Katrina!
J
Joshua
3 years ago
Good People
E
Erin Mora
4 years ago
Yes !!!
C
Charles Slie
4 years ago
This place must stay. Why sell part of your soul.
P
Paul Casias
4 years ago
Sacred place of music history, cultural history, friendly people, jazz and music sprouted from here.
K
Kook Teflon
4 years ago
Please save little people's place, Nola wouldn't be Nola without it
V
Victoria Abdelhady
4 years ago
Love this place!
L
Louis Armstrong
4 years ago
Family Friends since 1948
A
Alexander Papai
4 years ago
Keep Mr Rodney and Little Peoples a thing
S
Shannon Fletcher
5 years ago
It's been there since before whoever made the complaint was born. And we will make sure it's there long after. Its a HUGE part of what's left of original history in new orleans
My maternal family is from New Orleans; grandma & grandpa moved up to Chicago in the early 1900s to escape the brutal treatment of African American people in the Deep South. When the Great Depression hit in 1929 they had 6 children & grandpa found work as a painter & plasterer, 2 trades he learned as a child in NOLA. My sister, daughter & I love NOLA for its unique culture, outstanding food & some of the U.S.’s best music. I lived at 719 Franklin St & 1229 Chartres from 1980-82 in my wild & fun mid-20s. What a damn shame I only learned of Little People’s Place now, living back in Chicago! I do visit the Queen City of the South often so I’ll fsure visit next time. Till then, HAPPY MARDI GRAS, y’all!
such a very special place ! welcoming and friendly, and the Friday fish fry is insanely good ! an annual destination for several years now - keep it alive !
Nothing else like it!
Little People’s Place forever!
Don’t destroy New Orleans culture!!
First came here late one night in 92…my first trip to NOLA…Came to little peoples right after dancing all night to Treme Brass at Donna’s Bar and Grill and having a great night talking to Donna and Charlie and Lionel Batiste for awhile…As soon as I walked into the Little People’s Place I fell in love with the place, the history the smiles, everyone dancing to the best music that ever was….’Buddy Buddy’, everyone made me feel at home!! THe people and music of the Treme are the reason I come back when I can——the Treme makes the heartbeat of the Country
A treasure so worth saving.
I came to this place in 1992 and recieved the biggest welcome fabulous memories don't let it go xxx
Nothing in this life is forever, but what the NOLA has gone through is forever in the hearts and minds of the world. The stories that live within the walls of Little Peoples Place will forever be a historic remnant of the life of people for generations whom lived in New Orleans. It is essential that this location stay open and be patronized, not only by the new but the survivors of the land grab called Katrina!
Good People
Yes !!!
This place must stay. Why sell part of your soul.
Sacred place of music history, cultural history, friendly people, jazz and music sprouted from here.
Please save little people's place, Nola wouldn't be Nola without it
Love this place!
Family Friends since 1948
Keep Mr Rodney and Little Peoples a thing
It's been there since before whoever made the complaint was born. And we will make sure it's there long after. Its a HUGE part of what's left of original history in new orleans
Great soull and hospitality here
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