Sports & Recreation
Calvin Borel
Louisiana's Calvin Borel is the only jockey to win the Kentucky Derby three times in a four-year span.
Louisiana's Calvin Borel is the only jockey to win the Kentucky Derby three times in a four-year span.
A lawsuit filed by a man against his employer resulted in a ruling establishing Cajuns as a federally recognized ethnic group.
Born in New Orleans on March 30, 1888, composer Camille Nickerson was a highly accomplished musician and scholar.
The Campeche chair, a leather or caned sling seat supported by a non-folding cross-frame, was in widespread use in the United States and New Spain in the first half of the nineteenth century.
The music of Creole fiddler Canray Fontenot cuts across a variety of musical genres: Cajun, zydeco, and blues-waltzes, a unique style combining elements of blues and jazz.
Captain John Handy was an early New Orleans traditional jazz, blues, and rhythm and blues alto saxophone player.
The culture and history of Mardi Gras throws, especially ubiquitous plastic beads, reflect relationships Louisianans have with each other and the spaces they inhabit.
Singer and pianist Carol Fran was a blues, swamp pop, R&B, and jazz musician whose work reflects the influence of southwest Louisiana's culture.
Artist Caroline Wogan Durieux served as the director of the Louisiana office of the Federal Art Project.
The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception serves as the seat of the Diocese of Lake Charles, Louisiana.
Catherine D. Kimball was the Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from 2009 to 2013.
The Centenary State Historic Site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
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