History

Ollie Tucker Osborne
Ollie Tucker Osborne spent thirty years as a businesswoman before becoming active in supporting and promoting the women's movement in Louisiana in the 1970s.
Ollie Tucker Osborne spent thirty years as a businesswoman before becoming active in supporting and promoting the women's movement in Louisiana in the 1970s.
New Orleans has an almost unbroken tradition of opera that began in 1796 and first documented ballet was presented just three years later.
Oscar “Chicken” Henry played both jazz piano and trombone in New Orleans in the mid-twentieth century.
After serving as a Union officer in the Civil War, P. B. S. Pinchback became the first Black governor in the United States.
Probably best known today for being the only African American to serve as governor of a southern state during Reconstruction, P. B. S. Pinchback was a politician of enormous talent and remarkable longevity.
P. G. T. Beauregard, born in St. Bernard Parish in 1818, was among the first prominent generals of the Confederate Army during the Civil War.
Louisiana native Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was a prominent Confederate general.
Cornetist and trumpeter Oscar Phillip “Papa” Celestin was a jazz pioneer and beloved bandleader and entertainer.
Papa John Joseph was a popular string bass player at Preservation Hall in New Orleans throughout the twentieth century.
Jazz musician Paul Barbarin was a pioneer and leading representative of classic New Orleans drumming.
Paul Ninas, often described as the "Dean of Modern Art" in New Orleans, lived and worked in the city from 1932 until his death in 1964.
Though regarded as one of the best portrait painters in New Orleans's history, Paul Poincy's genre works are his most widely recognized.
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