History
Native Americans in Twentieth-Century Louisiana
Native American communities in Louisiana are culturally diverse with unique histories.
Native American communities in Louisiana are culturally diverse with unique histories.
From the time of colonial exploration to the present, Louisiana’s landscape has inspired a rich variety of nature writing.
Ned Touchstone was an influential figure in the Louisiana White Citizens’ Council, editing and publishing the organization’s official publication and leading the Reverse Freedom Rides campaign in North Louisiana.
The Negro Leagues were the network of African-American baseball teams and players from the 1880s to the integration of baseball in 1946–47.
Nellie Lutcher was a renowned singer and pianist from Lake Charles.
The Neutral Strip existed outside the governance of either the United States or Spain until 1821.
The Neutral Strip existed outside the governance of either the United States or Spain until 1821.
Art, Aaron, Charles, and Cyril Neville comprise one of the most successful groups to emerge from New Orleans in recent decades; among many other projects, this family of musicians has performed and recorded as "The Neville Brothers" since 1977.
The effectiveness of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal program in Louisiana was undercut by conflict with US Senator Huey P. Long.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s New Deal brought jobs and resources to Louisiana during the Great Depression.
More than ten thousand people participated in America's longest-lived socialist community, the New Llano Cooperative Colony located south of Leesville in Vernon Parish.
In December 1927 several professional male members of the Arts and Crafts Club of New Orleans organized the New Orleans Art League.
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