Literature

Léona Queyrouze
New Orleans–born Léona Queyrouze was a prolific poet, writer, and essayist.
New Orleans–born Léona Queyrouze was a prolific poet, writer, and essayist.
Approximately forty ethnically and politically distinct North American Indigenous polities located in the Gulf Coast region and lower Mississippi River valley made up les petites nations.
Installed in the 1800s, Louisiana's lighthouses were not only among the state's most visually dynamic buildings, but also provided a vital service for commercial mariners.
New Orleans native Lillian Hellman was the author of several successful plays, as well as her popular memoirs.
Albert G. Carter built Linwood Plantation in Louisiana from an inherited Spanish land grant.
The plantation chapel at Live Oaks, built for the enslaved workers in 1840, is the last to survive in Louisiana.
Lizzie Miles was a vocalist adept at both blues and jazz stylings whose career spanned most of the modern jazz age.
Local color fiction was a literature genre popular with American readers between 1870 and 1900.
New Orleans native Alonzo “Lonnie” Johnson was a multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, and songwriter whose professional career spanned six decades.
After the Civil War the grief of defeated Confederate supporters became an instrument of defiance and an ideology that justified segregation and white supremacy.
Louis "Rags" Scheuermann was a winning baseball coach at Loyola University and Delgado Community College, as well as in municipal sports programs for the city of New Orleans.
New Orleans–born musician Louis Armstrong helped introduce jazz to global audiences.
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