Henry Clay Lewis
Literature
Henry Clay Lewis trained as a doctor in Louisiana and also contributed to the nineteenth-century literary genre of southwestern humor.
Henry Clay Lewis trained as a doctor in Louisiana and also contributed to the nineteenth-century literary genre of southwestern humor.
Odd Leaves is a collection of frontier sketches by Henry Clay Lewis, a medical doctor who practiced in Madison Parish on the Tensas River between 1846 and his death in 1850. The stories tell tales from the perspective of a swamp doctor named Madison Tensas, whose life and professional experiences mimic Lewis's own.
An illustration from the 1851 book, "The Swamp Doctors Adventures in the South-West", by Henry Clay Lewis.
Linda Gail rocks her way out of Jerry Lee’s shadow
Hiding in plain sight
Henry Clay Warmoth, the twenty-third governor of Louisiana, was widely considered a “carpetbagger,” a northerner who moved South after the Civil War. He was suspended from office thirty-five days before the end of his term.
Henry Clay Warmoth was the first governor of Louisiana under Radical Reconstruction.
A feature-length interview with Professor Longhair is released on DVD alongside the 1982 documentary "Piano Players Rarely Ever Play Together"
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