Could city have been ‘Isora’? As with every Spring season, thoughts turn to Easter, May fests, end of school, field trips and graduations.
This is not a new thing. Seems like it’s been going on for quite a while.
Above is an in...
$30, no ringers please Thirty dollars was a lot of money in the early 1900s, but it is still probably fair to say that the UL baseball program was a lot less expensive back in the days when Southwestern Louisiana Indust...
Lafitte wasn't only pirate Jean Lafitte was the most notorious — and successful — of the pirates operating from Louisiana in the early 1800s, but he wasn't the only one.
A federal grand jury in New Orleans reported in July 1...
Saving the Southern Club The news that an attempt is being made to restore the old Southern Club will bring a lot of memories to folks who remember what some consider the heyday of Louisiana's distinctive swamp pop music.
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Home Front gave much in WWII Many slogans were associated with World War II but the unspoken slogan had to be "Waste not, want not." It seemed that the citizenry was constantly reminded that everything they'd once thrown away ...
Cajuns and WWI World War II sent the Acadians of south Louisiana out into the world, and their world was changed forever by the experience. But World War I apparently did not have that same effect. Minnie Kelley...
Rice land was a good investment After the railroads opened the southwest Louisiana prairies in the late 1800s, farmers from the American Midwest began to look south to warmer climes.
Many of them thought at first that they would ...
If anyone, then Paul By Billy Turner
I was studying the 11th chapter of John’s Gospel yesterday for a Bible Study last night at one of the churches. The chapter, of course, is the story of Lazarus’ being brought back ...