Government, Politics & Law
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Esteban Rodriguez Miró y Sabater
Serving from 1782 until 1791, Spanish-colonial governor Esteban Miró oversaw a period of relative economic prosperity.
Serving from 1782 until 1791, Spanish-colonial governor Esteban Miró oversaw a period of relative economic prosperity.
Eulalie Mandeville was an entrepreneur of extraordinary business acumen who became one of New Orleans' wealthiest free women of color.
Everette Maddox was a poet known for his powers of wit and observation which he used to great effect in his works.
Francois-Xavier Martin was the presiding judge of the Supreme Court of Louisiana from 1836 to 1846.
Frank Adair Monroe served as the chief justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from 1914 to 1922.
Frank "Little Daddy" Moliere was a traditional jazz piano player and singer from New Orleans.
The images shot by New Orleans photographer George Mugnier illustrate the life and times of Louisiana as the state entered the twentieth century.
George Mathews served as the presiding judge of the Supreme Court of Louisiana from 1813 to 1836.
Allen and Georgie Manuel were a husband-wife team who made traditional costumes of the Cajun courir du Mardi Gras, the celebration of Carnival season in rural South Louisiana.
Jockey J. D. Mooney was the son of a riverboat captain and horse breeder from New Orleans.
Artist James Michalopoulos's distinctive paintings of New Orleans houses and cultural icons are internationally recognized.
Jelly Roll Morton was the first important composer and arranger of New Orleans jazz, as well as an agile pianist, a compelling singer, and one of the early jazz world's most flamboyant characters.
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