The history of Shreveport's Cemetery and those that are known to be buried there.
... William Charles Cole Claiborne , first American governor of Louisiana , while McWillie Street honors William McWillie , a pre - Civil War governor of Mississippi , whose descendants settled in Shreveport . Fulton Street is believed ...
In this collection of vignettes from the history of Shreveport, you can witness the breakup of the great Red River log jam, relive the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1873, visit Shreveport's legal Red Light district, sing along at the Louisiana ...
A hunter's arrow meant for the deer hit the saintly hermit, to the remorse of the hunter, who turned out to be the local king. St. Giles refused the king's physician and compensation but instead asked the king to build a monastery.
Historians Gary D. Joiner, PhD, and Cheryl H. White, PhD, recount the true stories of these and other notable landmarks framed within the intriguing twist of the paranormal.
A.M. MCWILLIAMS LIVERY AND TRANSFER STABLES was started in Shreveport in 1902. During this time, there was a need for stables for horses and barns for vehicles or buggies. The firm was owned by A.M. McWilliams, and his business included ...
Top, right: Tri-State Sanitarium, the forerunner of Willis-Knighton Health System. Above: Fitness and wellness centers at Willis-Knighton locations reinforce the health system's commitment to total health. In 1925 Tri-State Sanitarium ...
Legendary Locals of Shreveport chronicles fascinating people who have made a difference in the Shreveport-Bossier City area.
ocated in the northwest corner of Louisiana, Shreveport–Bossier City functions as the metropolitan oasis for the Ark-La-Tex ... Traffic in the Twin Cities is quite manageable, unless I-20 is being repaired or it is Saturday afternoon at ...
293. http://www.fbi.gov/aboutus/cirg/investigationsandoperationssupport. The best singlevolume work in this field is found in Douglas and Olshaker, Mind Hunter. 294. John E. Douglas is the author, coauthor or editor of fifteen books.
In 1850, Ed Jacobs married Palestine Cole, daughter of a local planter. Ultimately, they would have twelve children together. Benjamin later married Palestine's sister, ...