Order and Place in a Colonial CityThe elites saw the city's markets and streets as dirty, filled with dangerous non white crowds. The poor saw these public places as sites of play and livelihood. De Barros shows how these opposing views set the stage for a series of petty disputes and large scale riots. The "little traditions" of Georgetown's multi racial and multi ethnic urban poor helped create a creole view of public spaces, articulated in the course of struggle. By uncovering the