Literature
Local Color Fiction
Local color fiction was a literature genre popular with American readers between 1870 and 1900.
Local color fiction was a literature genre popular with American readers between 1870 and 1900.
After the Civil War the grief of defeated Confederate supporters became an instrument of defiance and an ideology that justified segregation and white supremacy.
Founder of L’Union, the South’s first Black-owned newspaper, as well as the New Orleans Tribune, America’s first Black daily, Louis Charles Roudanez was a staunch abolitionist and advocate for the liberation of all Black people.
Louis Develle, a French artist active in New Orleans, was best known for his set designs at the Théatre d’Orléans.
Renowned Chicago architect Louis Henry Sullivan designed only one building in Louisiana, Union Station in New Orleans.
Louis Lucien Pessou was one of the leading lithographers of antebellum New Orleans.
Often cited as the first American composer to gain international recognition, Louis Moreau Gottschalk wrote more than three hundred compositions and earned acclaim as a piano virtuoso.
Artist Louis O. Griffith was not a native of Louisiana, but he discovered its charms on a visit to New Orleans and proceeded to depict the city in his artwork.
Democrat Louis Wiltz served as governor of Louisiana from 1880 until his death in 1881.
A Creole of color who became a pioneering scholar of education in France
Following the Civil War, Black and white Republicans produced the Louisiana Constitution of 1868, which many regarded as one of the most progressive legal documents produced in the South during Reconstruction.
Louisiana has had ten state constitutions since 1812, with the current governing document dating to 1974.
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