Doug Kershaw is a Cajun fiddler, singer, and songwriter who cemented his place in American popular music at the height of the 1960s counter-culture movement with two self-penned hits, "Louisiana Man" and "Diggy Diggy Lo."
Douglas Bourgeois is a Louisiana painter, collage artist, and sculptor known for his intimately scaled, highly detailed, and meticulously crafted works.
Dr. John was an important New Orleans-born rhythm and blues singer, composer, and keyboardist.
Created in the 1930s, Dr. Nut is best remembered as the favorite beverage of Ignatius J. Reilly, the protagonist of John Kennedy Toole’s New Orleans–set novel, Confederacy of Dunces.
Louisiana drama, like all Louisiana literature, is a rich and diverse subject.
E. Howard McCaleb served as the chief justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court for one year, from 1971 to 1972.
Photographer E. J. Bellocq gained fame after his death for his portraits of prostitutes in Storyville.
Earl Barthé was a fifth-generation architectural artisan who created architectural decorative plaster works.
Earl Kemp Long served three nonconsecutive terms as Louisiana governor.
The East Louisiana State Hospital in Jackson was the state's first major permanent facility to provide behavioral healthcare to patients.
Eddie Flynn was considered by many to be the finest amateur boxer in the history of New Orleans.
A star athlete at Tulane University, Eddie Morgan played for the New Orleans Pelicans in 1927 before joining the Cleveland Indians.
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