Huey Pierce Long in the Louisiana House ten minutes before he was shot
Government, Politics & Law
This photo shows Huey Long in the Louisiana House ten minutes before he was assassinated.
This photo shows Huey Long in the Louisiana House ten minutes before he was assassinated.
A black-and-white portrait of Huey P. Long at age 17. He worked as a traveling salesman during his early years.
Albert George Rieker became one of the most notable sculptors in the United States when membership in the all-male New Orleans Art League provided an exhibition venue for his plaster-cast Neoclassical friezes. The plaster bust "Huey P. Long" was made in 1940.
Senator Huey Long was a charismatic speaker and made effective use of radio broadcasts, as seen in this photograph from a Washington, D.C., broadcast in 1935.
This photo from the 1930s shows Governor Huey Pierce Long, his children (Rose, Palmer, and Russell), and his nephew and niece (John and Martha Hunt), sitting on the steps of the Governor's Mansion in Baton Rouge.
Former Louisiana senator Oramel Simpson became the state's governor following the death of Henry Fuqua in 1926.
In the early 1900s, the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana built one of the largest refineries in the world in Baton Rouge.
Revisiting the complex history and populace sentiment of Robert Penn Warren's 1956 Segregation. The third in a series funded by the 2016 Pulitzer Prize Centennial Campfires Initiative.
North Louisiana’s Tony Joe White
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