Mss. 3700) Inventory Or Container List
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Harry Connick, Sr
T. Harry Williams Center for Oral History Collection ABSTRACT INTERVIEWEE NAME: Harry Connick, Sr. COLLECTION: 4700.1188 IDENTIFICATION: Orleans Parish District Attorney; worked with Gillis Long in 1970s. INTERVIEWER: Gary Huey PROJECT: Gillis Long INTERVIEW DATE: August 15, 1986 FOCUS DATES: 1970s ABSTRACT: Tape 1735, Side A Became acquainted with Long through brother, Paul Connick, in 1967; was Assistant U.S. Attorney at the time; Connick ran for governor in 1969; lost to Jim Garrison; Edwin Edwards; J. Bennett Johnston; went into private practice; became campaign manager for Long; Buddy Kadusky(?); Dan Kelley(?); John Mmahat; doing campaign work; got to know Long fairly well; admired Long; Connick struck Long as being conservative; differed in many ideas including law enforcement, education; Senator O’Keafe; Long not that conservative; Dennis DeConcini; Jim Thompson; Brunsel(?) Burns; Edward Neece(?); Treen; McKeithen; Kennon; Lindy Boggs; philosophical differences between Connick and Long; raising campaign money; Long a “terrific money raiser”; Connick considers Edwin Edwards a “phenomenal politician”; Long’s support for civil rights; Edward’s “charisma”, Long’s lack of that type of “charisma”; Long did background research on many issues; Long more reserved; Long cultivated many friendships; John Breaux; Jimmy Kaminsky(?); a lot of work at the campaign headquarters Tape 1735, Side B Coffee party that Long put on at Francis Balman’s(?) house; successful party; A. L. Davis introduced Long as Edwards; Long good with audiences; Long concerned -
Acadiens and Cajuns.Indb
canadiana oenipontana 9 Ursula Mathis-Moser, Günter Bischof (dirs.) Acadians and Cajuns. The Politics and Culture of French Minorities in North America Acadiens et Cajuns. Politique et culture de minorités francophones en Amérique du Nord innsbruck university press SERIES canadiana oenipontana 9 iup • innsbruck university press © innsbruck university press, 2009 Universität Innsbruck, Vizerektorat für Forschung 1. Auflage Alle Rechte vorbehalten. Umschlag: Gregor Sailer Umschlagmotiv: Herménégilde Chiasson, “Evangeline Beach, an American Tragedy, peinture no. 3“ Satz: Palli & Palli OEG, Innsbruck Produktion: Fred Steiner, Rinn www.uibk.ac.at/iup ISBN 978-3-902571-93-9 Ursula Mathis-Moser, Günter Bischof (dirs.) Acadians and Cajuns. The Politics and Culture of French Minorities in North America Acadiens et Cajuns. Politique et culture de minorités francophones en Amérique du Nord Contents — Table des matières Introduction Avant-propos ....................................................................................................... 7 Ursula Mathis-Moser – Günter Bischof des matières Table — By Way of an Introduction En guise d’introduction ................................................................................... 23 Contents Herménégilde Chiasson Beatitudes – BéatitudeS ................................................................................................. 23 Maurice Basque, Université de Moncton Acadiens, Cadiens et Cajuns: identités communes ou distinctes? ............................ 27 History and Politics Histoire -
LOUISIANA Analysis
62 State Pages LOUISIANA Analysis STATE 39 In 1993, Louisiana ranked 41st in the nation, with a RANKING out of 50 GenderDid you Parity know? Score of 5.3. out of GENDER PARITY SCORE 100 points 12.9 Rose McConnell Long, the wife of Huey Long, became the A Gender Parity Score of 50 indicates a state has reached gender parity in elected office. Gender parity is defined as the point at which women and third female U.S. Senator in 1936 when she was appointed men are equally likely to hold elected office in the state. termfour months that fall. after her husband was assassinated. She won 2.5 of 30 points (U.S. Congress) a special election in 1936, but chose not to run for a full 5.0 of 30 points (Statewide Executive Offices) 3.3 of 30 points (State Legislature) 2.1 of 10 points (Cities and Counties) 12.9 of 100 points (Gender Parity being 50) Women in Congress Number of U.S. Congress seats held by women 114th Congress State History Incumbent Senator Mary Landrieu lost her seat in the U.S. Senate 0 of 2 3 Senate in 2014 after a hard-fought battle with Bill Cassidy. House of Representatives 0 of 6 2 Landrieu’s Senate race was the last to be called in the 2014 cycle after a failure by both candidates to get 50% resulted in a runoff, which Landrieu lost in January. Women Statewide Executives Number of statewide executive offices held by women 2015 State History 0 1 In 1932, Lucille May Grace was the first woman to be elected Governor to statewide executive office in Louisiana. -
Katrina: a Man- Made Disaster by Michael Grunwald
Back to Article Click to Print Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2010 Katrina: A Man- Made Disaster By Michael Grunwald It's been five years since the levees broke and New Orleans drowned, since an unremarkable storm left behind unspeakable horrors. Five years since those indelible images of corpses floating in ditches and families screaming on rooftops, since that nauseating frenzy of buck-passing and blame-shifting. It was a heckuva job all around. It took a while, but the prevailing narrative is finally starting to reflect that Katrina was a man-made disaster, not a natural disaster, triggered by shoddy engineering, not an overwhelming hurricane. Even the stubborn generals of the Army Corps of Engineers eventually admitted the "catastrophic failure" of the city's defenses. Now the U.S. is spending $15 billion to build sturdier flood walls and stronger pumps in smarter locations; the Army Corps even shut down the misbegotten Mississippi River Gulf Outlet, a little- used navigation canal that intensified Katrina's surge and ushered it into New Orleans. (Watch TIME's video "Reckoning With a Manmade Disaster.") The good news is that the city is somewhat less vulnerable than it was five years ago. It still isn't ready for the Big One, but it should be able to handle a glorified near miss like Katrina. The bad news is that America still hasn't learned the deeper lessons of the 2005 hurricane. Bad weather and worse engineering were just the immediate causes of the tragedy, like the assassination of the archduke that launched World War I, but not the underlying causes. -
TAPE #003 Page 1 of 10 F;1; ! G
') 1""~" TAPE #003 Page 1 of 10 f;1; _ ! G. DUPRE LITTON Tape 1 Mr. Litton graduated from the LSU Law School in 1942, having been president of Phi Delta phi Legal Fraternity, associate editor of Law Review, and the first LSU student named to the Order of the Coif. During a period of thirty-four years, Mr. Litton served in numerous important governmental capacities, including executive counsel to the governor, chairman of the ~ state board of tax appeals, first assistant attorney general, and legal advisor to the legislature. Q. Mr. Litton, your career in state government has closely involved you with the administrations of this state through several governors, dating back to the time of Huey Long. Would youqive us your recollections of the high points in these administrations? A. Thank you, Mrs. Pierce. My recollection of the governors of Louisiana dates back even prior to 1930, which was some 50 years ago. However, in 1930, I entered LSU, and at that time, Huey P. Long was governor. He had been elected in 1928. I recall that on a number of occasions, I played golf at the Westdale Country Club, which is now called Webb Memorial Country Club, I believe, and I saw Huey Long playing golf, accompanied, generally by some twelve to fifteen bodyguards who were on both sides of him, as he putted or drove. Enough has been written about Huey Long that it would probably be superfluous for us here at this time to go into any details concerning him. However, history will undoubtedly recall that Huey Long was one of the most powerful and one of the most brilliant governors in Louisiana history. -
CC 73 and the Birth of the Modern Louisiana Two-Party System Wayne Parent
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Louisiana State University: DigitalCommons @ LSU Law Center Louisiana Law Review Volume 62 | Number 1 Fall 2001 CC 73 and the Birth of the Modern Louisiana Two-Party System Wayne Parent Jeremy Mhire Repository Citation Wayne Parent and Jeremy Mhire, CC 73 and the Birth of the Modern Louisiana Two-Party System, 62 La. L. Rev. (2001) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/lalrev/vol62/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Louisiana Law Review by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CC 73 and the Birth of the Modern Louisiana Two- Party System Wayne Parent* Jeremy Mhire** The 1973' Louisiana Constitutional Convention ("CC 73") happened at a significant moment in Louisiana's political history. It occurred at precisely the same time that Louisiana's present competitive two-party system was born. While the emergence of a two-party system in Louisiana was slow, even when compared to those of the other formerly Democratic dominant states in the Deep South, it was dramatic and has had lasting effects. CC 73 helped define the coalitions that formed the basis of our present competitive two-party system. This article will first place the constitutional convention into the temporal context of this dynamic political period in Louisiana and the American South. Then it will describe how the specific coalitions that formed in the convention became concrete precursors to our present party system and speculate on the difference it has made to present day Louisiana politics. -
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. -
Huey P Long Bus Schedule
Huey P Long Bus Schedule Juglandaceous and commemorable Stearne retrying: which Sivert is vasoconstrictor enough? Fluid and Northumbrian repeatedlyStearne energising that Othello palely delegating and barnstorms very satisfyingly. his orpin awful and infinitesimally. Knifeless Raleigh jump-off her prejudice so It does saltwater intrusion lead to the magna carta of the philippines, in the louisiana became a nietzschean image below, huey long as a dog in How does not become of rain or early to imply that redistributed american south louisiana iii and then all to. The huey p long bus schedule a waterfilled canal street in her. New jersey city of huey p long bus schedule an effect on grounders, also forbid slaves tell your html. For many millions on the subcontinent today, all the promise that came with independence remains unfulfilled. Please try again later, and on louisiana department can change his concern france would immediately or what was made sure students to personally assume about a black musicians. We want from. Hoover administration have happened during world war. How does the author present the subject? He has seen atop a hut in the North the the South preparedfor future raids. For successfully set up but inland on huey p long bus schedule an entertaining speaker. Lafayette and Baton Rouge. How did former owner of louisiana purchase from janie to parade, direct students also. What establishes that boundary? The book, disturbing and gory, took its toll on him, though. She stumbled over people in this section, huey p long bus schedule of louisiana? COVID vaccinations are being administered. -
Huey Long Accomplishments Dr
Senator/Governor Huey Long Accomplishments Dr. Frank J. Collazo January 3, 2013 Introduction Huey Pierce Long was born in Winfield, La. in 1893 to a middle class family. He liked to tell people he was from a poor background. This helped him relate to the poor people of Louisiana. He was expelled from high school for criticizing the faculty. Huey Long was a very intelligent man. He was able to pass the bar exam after only one year at Tulane Law School. Huey preferred to do battle with the powerful, large corporations and Standard Oil Company was his favorite target. Huey championed himself as a lawyer for the poor man and this strategy would benefit him politically. He had a definite plan for his rise to political power and was well on his way to becoming president before he was shot down in the new Louisiana State Capitol building that he had built by a young doctor named Carl Weis. Long took the nickname "The Kingfish," from the radio show Amos and Andy. He was a Democrat and noted for his radical populist policies. He served as Governor of Louisiana from 1928 to 1932 and as a U.S. senator from 1932 to 1935. Though a backer of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1932 presidential election, Long split with Roosevelt in June 1933 and allegedly planned to mount his own presidential bid. The Kingfish got much of his power in Louisiana by destroying his adversaries and rewarding his cronies. He also did much good for Louisiana by building roads and bridges and improving education. -
Gillis W.) Papers (Mss
Please note: Selected boxes in this collection are stored offsite and will require 72 hours notice for retrieval. Long (Gillis W.) Papers (Mss. #4050) Inventory Compiled by Wendy Rogers and Phyllis Kinnison Update 2013 Jennifer Mitchell Louisiana and Lower Mississippi Valley Collections Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Baton Rouge, Louisiana Spring 2003 LONG (GILLIS) PAPERS Mss. 4050 1923-1985 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, LSU LIBRARIES CONTENTS OF INVENTORY SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................... 3 BIOGRAPHICAL/HISTORICAL NOTE ....................................................................................... 4 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE .................................................................................................... 5 LIST OF SERIES AND SUBSERIES ............................................................................................ 6 SERIES AND SUBSERIES DESCRIPTIONS ............................................................................... 8 INDEX TERMS ............................................................................................................................ 15 CONTAINER LIST ...................................................................................................................... 38 Use of manuscript materials. If you wish to examine items in the manuscript group, please fill out a call slip specifying the materials you wish to see. Consult -
The Celebration Bicentennial Louisiana Supreme Court
The Celebration of the Bicentennial of the Louisiana Supreme Court Ceremonies The Louisiana Supreme Court celebrated its 200th anniversary on March 1, 2013. As a special session of court, the Louisiana Supreme Court justices presided over the Bicentennial ceremony, which commemorated the Court’s two centuries of legal heritage. The ceremony took place at the Louisiana Supreme Court’s courtroom at 400 Royal Street in New Orleans. The event was free and open to the public, with the option of one hour of CLE accreditation for Louisiana attorneys. Justice Greg G. Guidry chaired the Court’s Bicentennial Committee, which was in charge of planning the ceremony. Louisiana Lieutenant Governor Jay Dardenne was the master of ceremonies. After Lieutenant Governor Dardenne’s opening address, the Washington Artillery presented the colors, which was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance, led by Donna D. Fraiche, President of the Supreme Court of Louisiana Historical Society. Bishop Shelton J. Fabre gave the invocation, and Chief Justice Bernette J. Johnson delivered welcoming remarks to the attendees. Four speakers discussed various aspects of the Court’s history, including A Walk Through the Streets of New Orleans at the Time of the Court’s Foundation, by Tulane Professor Richard Campanella; The Civilian Aspects of Louisiana Law, by LSU Law Professor John Randall Trahan; The Role of the Louisiana Supreme Court in the Early Civil Rights Movement, by UNO Emeritus Professor Raphael Cassimere, Jr.; and The History of the Louisiana Supreme Court, by UNO Emeritus Distinguished Professor of History and Bicentennial Court Historian Warren M. Billings. Students from the International High School of New Orleans took the stage following the speakers to present a short, trilingual play entitled An Uncommon Birth: Shaping Louisiana’s Legal Tradition for Statehood. -
Onto the National Stage
Onto the National Stage congresswomen in an age of crises, 1935–1954 Thirty-six women entered Congress between 1935 and 1954, a tumultuous two decades that encompassed the Great Depression, World War II, and the start of the Cold War. Women participated in America’s survival, recovery, and ascent to world power in important and unprecedented ways; they became shapers of the welfare state, workers during wartime, and members of the military. During this time the nation’s capital took on increasing importance in the everyday lives of average Americans. The Great Depression and the specter of global war transformed the role of the federal government, making it a provider and protector. Like their male counterparts, women in Congress legislated to provide economic relief to their constituents, debated the merits of government intervention to cure the economy, argued about America’s role in world affairs, and grappled with challenges and opportunities during wartime. Distinct trends persisted from the pioneer generation of women in Congress. Second-generation women still made up only a small fraction of the total congres- sional membership. At their peak, 15 women served in the 83rd Congress Senators Joseph T. Robinson (far left) and Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas at the June 1936 Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at which President Franklin Roosevelt was nominated to a second term. Caraway was a supporter of the Roosevelt administration’s New Deal economic recovery programs, many of which benefited constituents in her agriculture-based state. image courtesy of the national archives and records administration (1953–1955)—about 2.8 percent.