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Jottings of Louisiana
H&3 Arcs V-sn^i Copyright^ COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT. JOTTINGS OF LOUISIANA ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS LANDMARKS OF NEW ORLEANS, And the Only Remaining Buildings of Colonial Days. "They do not only form part of the History of the United States, but also of France and Spain." BY WILLIS J. ROUSSEL New Orleans, La. (Copyrighted January 3rd, 1905.; Price, 50 Cents. 1905. Mkndola Bros. Publishers, new orleans, la. LIBRARY of CONGRESS fwo Copies Received FEB 24 1905 , Qopyrigm tmry iUiSS CX* XXc. NO! COPY B. : POETICAL JOTTINGS OF THE HISTORY OF LOUISIANA. —f-f — BY CHARLES UAYARPE The following quotations are taken from the History of Louisiana by Charles Gayarre, the eminent writer and historian, and will no doubt prove to be a very appropriate preface to this work, as it will admit a basis of comparison for "Louisiana as it is to-day." After a masterly and graceful preliminary the learned historian said "I am willing to apply that criterion to Louisiana, considered both physically and historically; I am willing that my native State, which is but a fragrant of what Louisiana formerly was, should stand and fall by that test, and do not fear to approach with her the seat of judgment. I am prepared to show that her history is full of poetry of the highest order, and of the most varied nature. I have studied the subject "con amore," and with such reverential enthusiasm, and I may say with such filial piety, that it has grown upon my heart as well as upon my mind. -
Politics of Terror : Enforcing Reconstruction in Louisiana’S Red River Valley Issue Date: 2015-04-23 7
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/32817 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Vries, Mark Leon de Title: The politics of terror : enforcing reconstruction in Louisiana’s Red River Valley Issue Date: 2015-04-23 7. Towards ‘Redemption’ 7. Towards ‘Redemption’ Federal Withdrawal and the Collapse of Reconstruction (1874-1877) On September 28, 1876, Charles Boothby, a Union veteran and Republican activist from Maine who had settled in New Orleans after the war, wrote his brother regarding the upcoming presidential and congressional elections. The Democrats, should they prove victorious, would “then have accomplished through the ballot what they failed to achieve with the sword. To be sure, they will not have destroyed the Union, but the 3,000,000 of colored people will be in a state of semi-slavery, enough of a condition of servitude to answer to all practical purposes.” In the South, he predicted, blacks would no longer vote, despite being counted for the distribution of congressional representation, giving Democrats 25 extra seats in the House of Representatives. “With the restoration of the Democratic Party to power all the results of the war will be reversed. There will be no Republican Party in the South.” 1 Subsequent events, in large measure, proved Boothby right, even if the formal institutionalization of segregation and disfranchisement would not be completed for nearly two decades.2 By the late 1870s, the vast majority of Americans, and the politicians that represented them, preferred to abandon the cause of racial equality in the South in pursuit of political stability and national unity. -
Florida Historical Quarterly, Volume 63, Number 4
Florida Historical Quarterly Volume 63 Number 4 Florida Historical Quarterly, Volume Article 1 63, Number 4 1984 Florida Historical Quarterly, Volume 63, Number 4 Florida Historical Society [email protected] Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida Historical Quarterly by an authorized editor of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Society, Florida Historical (1984) "Florida Historical Quarterly, Volume 63, Number 4," Florida Historical Quarterly: Vol. 63 : No. 4 , Article 1. Available at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol63/iss4/1 Society: Florida Historical Quarterly, Volume 63, Number 4 Published by STARS, 1984 1 Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 63 [1984], No. 4, Art. 1 COVER Opening joint session of the Florida legislature in 1953. It is traditional for flowers to be sent to legislators on this occasion, and for wives to be seated on the floor. Florida’s cabinet is seated just below the speaker’s dais. Secretary of State Robert A. Gray is presiding for ailing Governor Dan T. McCarty. Photograph courtesy of the Florida State Archives. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol63/iss4/1 2 Society: Florida Historical Quarterly, Volume 63, Number 4 Volume LXIII, Number 4 April 1985 THE FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY COPYRIGHT 1985 by the Florida Historical Society, Tampa, Florida. Second class postage paid at Tampa and DeLeon Springs, Florida. Printed by E. O. Painter Printing Co., DeLeon Springs, Florida. -
A Medley of Cultures: Louisiana History at the Cabildo
A Medley of Cultures: Louisiana History at the Cabildo Chapter 1 Introduction This book is the result of research conducted for an exhibition on Louisiana history prepared by the Louisiana State Museum and presented within the walls of the historic Spanish Cabildo, constructed in the 1790s. All the words written for the exhibition script would not fit on those walls, however, so these pages augment that text. The exhibition presents a chronological and thematic view of Louisiana history from early contact between American Indians and Europeans through the era of Reconstruction. One of the main themes is the long history of ethnic and racial diversity that shaped Louisiana. Thus, the exhibition—and this book—are heavily social and economic, rather than political, in their subject matter. They incorporate the findings of the "new" social history to examine the everyday lives of "common folk" rather than concentrate solely upon the historical markers of "great white men." In this work I chose a topical, rather than a chronological, approach to Louisiana's history. Each chapter focuses on a particular subject such as recreation and leisure, disease and death, ethnicity and race, or education. In addition, individual chapters look at three major events in Louisiana history: the Battle of New Orleans, the Civil War, and Reconstruction. Organization by topic allows the reader to peruse the entire work or look in depth only at subjects of special interest. For readers interested in learning even more about a particular topic, a list of additional readings follows each chapter. Before we journey into the social and economic past of Louisiana, let us look briefly at the state's political history. -
1 Record Group 1 Judicial Records of the French
RECORD GROUP 1 JUDICIAL RECORDS OF THE FRENCH SUPERIOR COUNCIL Acc. #'s 1848, 1867 1714-1769, n.d. 108 ln. ft (216 boxes); 8 oversize boxes These criminal and civil records, which comprise the heart of the museum’s manuscript collection, are an invaluable source for researching Louisiana’s colonial history. They record the social, political and economic lives of rich and poor, female and male, slave and free, African, Native, European and American colonials. Although the majority of the cases deal with attempts by creditors to recover unpaid debts, the colonial collection includes many successions. These documents often contain a wealth of biographical information concerning Louisiana’s colonial inhabitants. Estate inventories, records of commercial transactions, correspondence and copies of wills, marriage contracts and baptismal, marriage and burial records may be included in a succession document. The colonial document collection includes petitions by slaves requesting manumission, applications by merchants for licenses to conduct business, requests by ship captains for absolution from responsibility for cargo lost at sea, and requests by traders for permission to conduct business in Europe, the West Indies and British colonies in North America **************************************************************************** RECORD GROUP 2 SPANISH JUDICIAL RECORDS Acc. # 1849.1; 1867; 7243 Acc. # 1849.2 = playing cards, 17790402202 Acc. # 1849.3 = 1799060301 1769-1803 190.5 ln. ft (381 boxes); 2 oversize boxes Like the judicial records from the French period, but with more details given, the Spanish records show the life of all of the colony. In addition, during the Spanish period many slaves of Indian 1 ancestry petitioned government authorities for their freedom. -
The Louisiana Scalawags. (Volumes I and II). Francis Joseph Wetta Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1977 The Louisiana Scalawags. (Volumes I and II). Francis Joseph Wetta Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Wetta, Francis Joseph, "The Louisiana Scalawags. (Volumes I and II)." (1977). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 3176. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/3176 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. -
Title 41, Military Forces of the State
Table of Contents Title 41 MILITARY FORCES OF THE STATE Part II. Military Justice Chapter 1. General ...................................................................................................................................... 1 §101. Authority ....................................................................................................................................... 1 §102. Purpose ......................................................................................................................................... 1 §103. Applicability ................................................................................................................................. 1 §104. Suggested Improvements .............................................................................................................. 1 §105. Explanation of Abbreviations and Terms ..................................................................................... 1 §106. Responsibilities ............................................................................................................................. 2 §107. Availability of Military Justice Publications ................................................................................ 2 §108. Prospective Application of Amendments ..................................................................................... 3 §109. Construction and Precedence ....................................................................................................... 3 §110. Forms ........................................................................................................................................... -
LSU Military History
LSU’s Military History: 141 Years of the “Ole War Skule” The LSU Parade Ground: 75th Anniversary Chancellor Emeritus William E. “Bud” Davis These remarks by Chancellor Davis were prepared for the Campus Diamond Jubilee, Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, on the occasion of LSU Salutes, November 10, 2001. They comprise a revision of an earlier presentation he made for LSU Salutes, November 13, 1999. here are ghosts on the LSU Parade Ground. You have only to close your eyes, and visions of massed troops Tin World War II uniforms pass in review—and behind them, bringing up the rear, are long lines of soldiers in LSU gray. These images stretch back over a hundred years, back to a distant past. This broad, level field in front of Memorial Tower in the heart of the campus, indeed, is hallowed ground—a memorial to the veterans of this nation’s armed forces—a place of tribute to absent comrades. It is a place where the past, the present, and the future come together in overlapping generations and overlapping memories. The newly erected War Memorial was dedicated in October 1998 in a ceremony that featured former President George Bush and a cast and audience of thousands. It stemmed from the vision of two 1942 alumni, Joe Dale and John Capdevielle. They wanted to commemorate the lives and services of all who had represented LSU in the armed forces in World War II and all conflicts thereafter. The Laborde brothers, John and Lucien (John was winning World War II in the Pacific, while Lucien was landing in Normandy), chaired a committee organized in 1995 to raise the funds and plan the project. -
Military Law Review
Volume 225 Issue 2 2017 ACADEMIC JOURNAL 27-100-225-2 ACADEMIC JOURNAL MILITARY LAW REVIEW ARTICLES CIVILIANS WITH SKIN IN THE GAME: THE LAW OF WAR MANUAL’S REJECTION OF THE ICRC GUID- ANCE ON DIRECT PARTICIPATION IN HOSTILITIES Major Cynthia Marshall MILITARY LAW REVIEW LAW MILITARY PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS OF MILITARY CHAPLAINS AND MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS: CASE LAW OF MILITARY RULES OF EVIDENCE 503 AND 513 Tarik Abdel-Monem et al. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH MAJOR FRANK B. CREEKMORE JR. LECTURE Ms. Pascale Helene Dubois HYPOTHETICALLY SPEAKING: THE CONSTITUTIONAL PARAMETERS OF CAPITAL VOIR DIRE IN THE MILITARY AFTER MORGAN V. ILLINOIS MAJOR JANAE M. LEPIR APPLYING COMBATANT STATUS UNDER THE INTERNATIONAL LAW OF ARMED CONFLICT TO THE DOMESTIC MILITIA SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES Second Lieutenant Travis R. Stevens-White FROM ROME TO THE MILITARY JUSTICE ACTS OF 2016 AND BEYOND: CONTINUING CIVIL- IANIZATION OF THE MILITARY CRIMINAL LEGAL SYSTEM Mr. Fredric I. Lederer VOLUME 225 • 2017 Academic Journal 27-100-225-2 Military Law Review Volume 225 Issue 2 2017 CONTENTS Articles Civilians with Skin in the Game: The Law of War Manual’s Rejection of the ICRC on Direct Participation in Hostilities Major Cynthia Marshall 259 Privileged Communications of Military Chaplains and Mental Health Professionals: Case Law of Military Rules of Evidence 503 and 513 Tarik Abdel-Monem et al. 289 The Twenty-Eighth Major Frank B. Creekmore Jr. Lecture Pascale Helene Dubois 346 Hypothetically Speaking: The Constitutional Parameters of Capital Voir Dire in the Military After Morgan v. Illinois Major Janae M. Lepir 375 Applying Combatant Status Under the International Law of Armed Conflict to the Domestic Militia System of the United States Second Lieutenant Travis R. -
Camp Beauregard Vertical Files
Accession # VERT.042 Louisiana National Guard Archive, Jackson Barracks New Orleans, Louisiana, June, 2015 Camp Beauregard Vertical Files Accession number: VERT.042 Location: Jackson Barracks Museum Library Vertical Files Extent: 39 file folders or 2.66 linear feet Arranged and described by: Ronald N. Brady, University of New Orleans, Internship Background This collection consists of various documents related to Camp Beauregard, Louisiana. This material was collected by the staff of the Jackson Barracks Library, under the auspices of the Louisiana Adjutant General’s Office between the 1920’s and 2005. The collection underwent a restoration process after the effects of Hurricane Katrina in 2005. This resulted in some documents being refiled in the wrong folders. A process of removing multiply copies (retaining most legible copy), sorting and consolidation the contents of the 113 file folders and the creation of a Finding Aid was begun. As of July 2, 2015 the original 113 folders were reduced to the existing 39 with 32 folders remaining in this collection that have not been sorted and consolidated or included in this Finding Aid. Scope and Content 1917 – 2009 [Bulk: 1930 – 1950] This collection contains correspondence, pamphlets, newspaper article, magazines, brochures, work orders memorandums, payroll sheets, muster sheets, maps, military maneuvers information, as well as historical facts related to Camp Beauregard spanning the time period. Folder List Series 1 – Historical Data, Camps Beauregard 1. Camp Beauregard Historical File, 1917 – 1949 (Folder #1) a. 5 typed pages with title, “To The Gulf - - - - Over The Shell Beach Railroad” with typed explanation at top of page, “This is a partial extract:” This document (attributed to Mary Oalmann) relates the history of Fort Beauregard b. -
Salute T O Louisiana Veterans
A S ALUTE TO L OUISIANA V ETERANS N O VEMBER 9-11, 2006 L OUISIANA S TATE U NIVERSITY ✩ H ALL OF H ONOR I NDUCTEES — 1 — ✩ Irwin J. Becnel, Sr. Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. Army The late Irwin J. Becnel, Sr., received his commission as a 2nd Lieutenant through LSU ROTC in 1931 and was called to active duty in 1942. He served his coun- try during World War II in England, North Africa, and Italy, returning to the United States in 1944 as a Major. He was assigned to Fort Knox, Ky., until he was discharged in 1945. He immediately joined the U.S. Army Reserve and retired as a Lieutenant Colonel in 1964. He was awarded the Purple Heart in 1943 and also received the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit Legionnaire award. Mr. Becnel earned his bachelor of science in entomology at LSU in 1931 and his master’s degree in 1932. He also did graduate work at Ohio State University in 1938-1939. Upon graduation from LSU, Mr. Becnel was employed by Shell Oil Company at Norco, where he stayed until he joined the LSU Agricultural Experiment Station in 1937. Following World War II, he was named director of agricultural research at Freeport Sulphur Company in New Orleans and was promoted to assistant vice president when the company changed its name to Freeport Minerals Company (now part of Freeport- McMoRan). Mr. Becnel was an active member of the LSU Alumni Association until his death in 1980, serving as its president in 1964-1965. -
8Th Grade Social Studies Unit 3 Family Guide How To
Name: _______________________________ 8th Grade Social Studies Unit 3 Family Guide How to use: ❏ For each topic, create your own test questions. Write the answer, too. ❏ Practice writing: How did Louisiana change from 1803 to the end of the Civil War? Overview: The period from 1803 to 1812 was a landmark in Louisiana history. In these years, the land that became Louisiana went from a European colony to a federal territory and finally to the eighteenth state in the union. In the midst of these political changes, Louisianians experienced social unrest, racial revolt, and international conflict. Meanwhile, determining what would become of Louisiana and its residents forced people in the United States and in Europe to consider what it meant to be American. Although Louisiana became a state in 1812, that hardly settled the questions unleashed by the Louisiana Purchase. Describe the conflicts caused between the Americans and Creoles when forming a new government: Being transferred to the United States caused (once again) confusion and panic in the more European thinking creoles of Louisiana. After the Louisiana Purchase, there would be an influx of protestant, English-speaking Americans into the region. The Louisiana Purchase created confusing political circumstances within the Territory of Orleans. The treaty granted immediate citizenship to white Louisianans. However, many people outside the territory claimed that the Louisianans did not know how to act as good Americans. The political battle over Louisiana statehood often reflected the tense ethnic relations among whites within Louisiana. At the time of the Purchase, the territory’s white population consisted primarily of Creoles born in Louisiana, as well as migrants from Canada, the French Caribbean, and France itself.