Government, Politics & Law

Edward Livingston
Edward Livingston worked on Louisiana's civil and criminal codes and played a role in the battle of New Orleans.
Edward Livingston worked on Louisiana's civil and criminal codes and played a role in the battle of New Orleans.
Louisiana author Elmore Leonard, Jr. writes crime fiction and westerns.
Eugene Loving was an artist and etcher who worked in the French Quarter of New Orleans from the 1930s until his death in 1971.
George Lewis was a traditional jazz and brass band clarinet player, arranger, and bandleader from New Orleans.
Photographer George Long is a well-known chronicler of New Orleans street culture, locales, events, and people.
The visit of General Lafayette to the United States in 1824–1825 was the occasion for a yearlong celebration unmatched in American history.
Henry Clay Lewis trained as a doctor in Louisiana and also contributed to the nineteenth-century literary genre of southwestern humor.
Herman Leonard is considered to by many to be the most significant photographer of jazz musicians in the post-World War II era.
Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter is one of the most important grassroots musicians of the twentieth century.
Huey Long rose to prominence during the Great Depression as governor of Louisiana.
At a time when popular Cajun music leaned heavily toward western swing bands featuring the fiddle, Iry LeJeune is credited with reintoducing the traditional Cajun accordian.
Janie Verret Luster is a master palmetto basket weaver and cultural preservationist of the United Houma Nation, a state-recognized tribe from southeast Louisiana.
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