History
Lea Joyner
Methodist pastor Lea Joyner, the only ordained woman in the Methodist Church in mid-twentieth century Louisiana, was one of the most popular pastors in the state.
Methodist pastor Lea Joyner, the only ordained woman in the Methodist Church in mid-twentieth century Louisiana, was one of the most popular pastors in the state.
Louisiana blues harmonica musician Little Walter Jacobs had his biggest hit with "Juke" in 1952.
New Orleans native Alonzo “Lonnie” Johnson was a multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, and songwriter whose professional career spanned six decades.
Louis James was a New Orleans traditional jazz string bass player, clarinetist, and multi-instrumentalist.
Union Parish businesswoman, civic leader, and politician Louise Brazzel Johnson was the first woman elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives from her northern Louisiana district.
Mahalia Jackson, a New Orleans native, was one of the most powerful and influential singers in the history of gospel music.
Matthew Harris Jouett was recognized during his lifetime as the first notable American artist to emerge from the American frontier.
Papa John Joseph was a popular string bass player at Preservation Hall in New Orleans throughout the twentieth century.
Paul Emile Johns is credited with the first performance of a Beethoven piano concerto, in New Orleans in 1819.
Richard Johnson is often labeled an"abstract illusionist" New Orleans painter who explores classical landscapes and the figure to create highly expressionistic compositions.
Louisiana Governor Sam Jones promised an honest government following the corruption scandals surrounding the Long administrations.
Ulrick Jean-Pierre, a New Orleans resident since the early 1990s, creates lush historical paintings of his native Haiti many infused with representations of the centuries-old connections between Haiti and his adopted city.
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