History
Henry Adams
Henry Adams was a former enslaved person who spearheaded North Louisiana’s first civil rights campaign for African Americans.
Henry Adams was a former enslaved person who spearheaded North Louisiana’s first civil rights campaign for African Americans.
Henry Clay Warmoth was the first governor of Louisiana under Radical Reconstruction.
Henry Johnson, the first professional politician elected governor of Louisiana, served from December 1824 until December 1828.
During his short term as governor from 1924 to 1926, Henry Luce Fuqua advocated increased levee and road construction in Louisiana as well as the expansion of Louisiana State University.
Henry Miller Shreve—the namesake of Shreveport—is most remembered for removing the Red River Raft.
Henry Thibodaux served as interim governor of Louisiana from November to December 1824 after his predecessor, Thomas Bolling Robertson, resigned to become a federal judge.
Inaugurated as governor of Confederate Louisiana on January 25, 1864, Henry Allen presided over the parts of the state controlled by the Confederates until June 2, 1865.
During World War II, Higgins Industries designed 92 percent of US Navy vessels, the majority of which were produced by workers in New Orleans.
Hilda Phelps Hammond cast herself as Huey P. Long's nemesis and worked energetically but unsuccessfully to have him removed from office.
Archaeologists at sites across Louisiana help fill in the written record through physical excavations of the past.
After the Civil War, the federal government briefly operated places of refuge for sick, injured, and elderly formerly enslaved people that proved both benevolent and coercive.
A home rule charter allows local governments to exercise all powers not explicitly denied by state law or constitution.
One-Year Subscription (4 issues) : $25.00
Two-Year Subscription (8 issues) : $40.00