Peoples of Louisiana
Houma Nation
The United Houma Nation claims approximately 17,000 members and continues to keep Native American traditions alive from their tribal center in Lafourche Parish.
The United Houma Nation claims approximately 17,000 members and continues to keep Native American traditions alive from their tribal center in Lafourche Parish.
Hubert Rolling was a nineteenth century New Orleans pianist and composer.
Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter is one of the most important grassroots musicians of the twentieth century.
Louisiana hurricanes have played an essential role in the state’s history as recorded from colonization through the present.
Louisiana hurricanes have played an essential role in the state’s history from colonization through the present and are as memorable as the places and people they impact.
The influence of Irish immigrants in New Orleans can still be seen in the Irish Channel neighborhood, St. Patrick's Day celebrations and churches such as St. Alphonsus.
The Ishak are an Indigenous people who have lived in southwest Louisiana and southeastern Texas since precolonial times.
Known today as Isleños, Canary Islanders migrated to southeast Louisiana in the late eighteenth century.
Louisiana's Isleños descend from Canary Islanders who immigrated to the southeastern part of the state in the late 1700s, when Spain ruled the colony.
French artist Jacques Amans was the leading portraitist in New Orleans during the 1840s and 1850s.
Entry covers the life and work of New Orleans architect James Freret.
Alexandria native James Wells served as governor of Louisiana from 1865 until 1867, leading the state's initial efforts at Reconstruction.
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