Disasters
Steamboat Princess Disaster
On February 27, 1859, the Steamboat Princess exploded on the Mississippi River killing between 70 and 200 passengers and crew.
On February 27, 1859, the Steamboat Princess exploded on the Mississippi River killing between 70 and 200 passengers and crew.
Students United was a student-led campus movement that advocated for student concerns at Southern University.
Swamps have a unique place in the literature, film and folklore of Louisiana.
Tchefuncte culture flourished in Louisiana during the Early Woodland Period from 800 BCE to 1 CE.
An archaeological site on the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain helps researchers understand Tchefuncte culture from 600 to 200 BCE
With his black-and-white photographs, Theodore Fonville Winans documented the people, landscape, and culture of mid-twentieth century Louisiana.
Part of the first generation of photographers in New Orleans, Theodore Lilienthal was city's most successful nineteenth-century photographic entrepreneur.
Artist and travel writer Thomas Addison Richards captured unique natural features of the South, depicting the region's lofty river banks, picturesque live oaks, and lush cypress-filled swampland.
Thomas Overton Moore served as the fourteenth governor of Louisiana, leading the state through much of the Civil War.
Tim Gautreaux writes critically acclaimed novels and short fiction about Louisiana and Acadian culture.
Tom Dent was a New Orleans poet, playwright, journalist, and researcher known for his contributions to literature and the Black Arts and civil rights movements.
Healers draw on a folk tradition that dates to the eighteenth century and includes Creole, Native American, Cajun, and European influences.
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