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Stories tagged "Civil Rights": 4

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Aristide Mary

By Connie Dorsey Abdul-Salaam, Lauren Smith & Jessica Dauterive
Aristide Mary’s politics embodied Creole activism in New Orleans. A native of the city, Mary’s mixed race ancestry shaped his experiences and political ideas. Educated in Paris, Mary became a lawyer…

Plessy's Legacies

By Lauren Smith, Johnnie Roberson, and Erika Heppner
In the immediate aftermath of Plessy v. Ferguson, the case itself received relatively little attention. Homer Plessy paid the twenty-five dollar fine for violating the Separate Car Act and went to…

A New Orleans Story

By Lauren Smith and Erika Heppner, edited by Jessica Dauterive
The Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) case is well-known in United States history. As the Supreme Court case that established the doctrine of “separate but equal,” it ushered in the Jim Crow era of legal…

Caesar Carpentier Antoine

By Connie Dorsey Abdul-Salaam, edited by Lauren Smith and Jessica Dauterive
Caesar Carpentier Antoine was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, on September 10, 1836, to a prominent Creole family. His family were part of an established network of Creoles of color in Louisiana that…

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This work is licensed by The Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at LSU New Orleans under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International License.
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Funding for technical support provided by anonymous donors in memory of the Samuelson, Wolfson, and Fertel families.