History
Josie Arlington
Josie Arlington was a madam who ran one of the most opulent brothels in Storyville, New Orleans's red light district.
Josie Arlington was a madam who ran one of the most opulent brothels in Storyville, New Orleans's red light district.
Judah P. Benjamin was one of the nineteenth-century South’s most prominent attorneys and statesmen.
Judy Cooper is a New Orleans photographer best known for her vivid portrait work.
Jules Lion, a French-born mulatto, was a master lithographer and one of the most distinguished African American artists in antebellum New Orleans.
Julien de Lalande Poydras was a Point Coupée Parish plantation owner, banker, political leader, and philanthropist who was a pivotal figure in the early history of Louisiana.
Boogie-woogie pianist and blues vocalist Katie Webster was a prolific recording and touring musician.
In the 1990s, the Mamou-born New York sculptor Keith Sonnier was among a handful of young artists in the so-called Process Art movement who used the detritus of modern society to create artworks that focused more on materials and process than finished object.
Born in England, Ken Colyer was nonetheless a catalytic figure in the Traditional New Orleans Jazz Revivial which began in the late 1940s.
For six decades, Kendall Shaw's art literally and metaphorically has incorporated complex layers of history, reflecting extended passages of time, his process, life experiences, and the changing styles and directions of the American art world.
New Orleans trumpeter Kermit Ruffins names Louis Armstrong, Louis Jordan, and Eddy Jefferson as major influences on his musical style.
Jimmy “Kid” Clayton was a New Orleans trumpet player during the heyday of traditional jazz.
Avery “Kid” Howard began his musical career in New Orleans, performing with the Eureka Brass Band and the Tuxedo Brass Band before going on to lead his own group, the Kid Howard Brass Band.
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