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SITE MAP Custom Search	THE CANARY ISLANDERS IN LOUISIANA. LOUISIANA, SAINT BERNARD. NEW ORLEANS. DELACROIX ISLAND

LOUISIANA'S EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF GOVERMENT

Governor Kathleen Babineaux Blanco - http://gov.louisiana.gov/

Lt. Governor Mitchell Joseph Landrieu's - http://www.crt.state.la.us/ltgovernor/biography.aspx

Attorney General Charles C. Foti, Jr. - http://www.ag.state.la.us/

Secretary of State Al Ater - http://www.sos.louisiana.gov/

State Treasuer John Neely Kennedy - http://www.treasury.state.la.us/

U.S. Senators of Louisiana

Senator Mary L. Landrieu - http://landrieu.senate.gov/hurricanes/index.cfm

Senator David Vitter - http://vitter.senate.gov/

U.S. Representatives of Louisiana

Alexander, Rodney, Louisiana, 5th

Baker, Richard, Louisiana, 6th

Boustany Jr., Charles W., Louisiana, 7th

Jefferson, William J., Louisiana, 2nd

Jindal, Bobby, Louisiana, 1st

McCrery, Jim, Louisiana, 4th

Melancon, Charlie, Louisiana, 3rd

LOUISIANA'S STATE LEGISLATORS

Louisiana State Senators - http://senate.legis.state.la.us/

Louisiana State Representatives - http://house.louisiana.gov/

LOUISIANA ROUTE

1. Junction City 2. Summerfield 3. Antioch 4. Homer 5. Miden 6. Dixie Inn 7. Fimore

8. Haughton 9. Red Chute 10. Bossier City 11. Shreveport 12. Greenwood 13. Duberly 14. Ada 15. Taylor 16. Gibsland 17. Arcadia 18. Simsboro 19. Grambling 20. Ruston 21. Choudrant

22. Calhoun 23. Cheniere 24. West Monroe 25. Monroe 26. Fairbanks 27. Perryville 28. Bastrop 29. Shelton 30. Log Town 31. Beekman 32. Ruston ALTERNATIVE ROUTE 33. Clay 34. Quitman 35. North Hodge 36. East Hodge 37. Hodge 38. Jonesboro 39. Wyat 40. Dodson 41. Tannehill

42. Winnfield 43. Joyce 44. Kisatchie 45. Packton 46. Willana 47. Dry Prong 48. Bentley

49. Timber Trails 50. Tioga 51. Kingsville 52. Pineville 53. Alexandria 54. Anadale 55. Moreland 56. Chambers 57. Lamourie 58. LeCompte 59. Cheneyville 60. Bunkie 61. Eola 62. Whiteville

63. Beggs 64. Washington 65. Opelousae 66. Krotz Springs 67. Livonia 68. Erwinville

69. Erwinville 70. Profit Island 71. Heritage 72. Glynn 73. Lakeland 74. Rougon 75. Jarreau

76. New Roads 77. Ventress 78. Port Hudson 79. Baker 80. Baton Rouge 81. Hope Villa

82. Prarieville 82. Duplessis 83. Gonzales 84. Gonzales 85. Brittany 86. Sorrento 87. Gramerey 88. Lutcher 89. Paulena 90. Wallace 91. Garyville 92. Edgard 93. Laplace 94. Norca

95. St. Rose 96. St. Rose 97. Arna 98. Kenner 99. Harahan 100. West Wego 101. Marrero

102. Harvey 103. Terrytown 104. Gretnafy 105. Metairie 106. Arabi 107. Chalmette

108. Meraux 109. Violet 110. USCG Reservation 111. Braithwaite 112. Belle Chasse

113. Scarsdale 114. Dalcour 115. Oakville 116. Bertrandville 117. Wills Point 118. Belair

119. Carlisle 120. Irontown 121. Myrtle Grove 122. Phoenix 123. Davant 124. Point A La Hache 125. Bohemia 126. Scola 127. Port Sulphur 128. Nairn 129. Empire 130. Buras 131. Triumph

132. Boothville 133. Venice 134. Pilottown 135. St. Benard 136. Reggio 137. Delacroix

138. Alluvial City 139. Shell Beach 140. New Orleans

U.S. Census Bureau
USGS real-time, geographic, and other scientific resources of Louisiana
History of Louisiana
Photos of Louisiana - Terra Galleria
Parish Maps Louisiana Louisiana parish maps cities towns full color
Louisiana State Facts

Parishes, urban areas and villages

Further information:

Education

Further information:

Sports teams

As of 2005 Louisiana is nominally the least populous state with more than one major professional sports league franchise: the New Orleans Hornets and the National Football League's New Orleans Saints.

Further information

List of Louisiana sports teams

Louisiana (New Orleans)

Portal To North America

Portal To United States

References

Footnotes

Estimates of post-Katrina populations. United States Census Bureau (2006).
Elevations and Distances in the United States. U.S Geological Survey (29 April 2005). Retrieved on 2006 November 6.
[1] NOAA National Climatic Data Center. Retrieved on October 24, 2006.
Sturdevent, William C. (1967): Early Indian Tribes, Cultures, and Linguistic Stocks, Smithsonian Institution Map (Eastern United States).
Katrina Effect: LA Tops Nation in Income Growth. 2theadvocate.com (2007).
Isaacs, Ronald H. The Jewish Information Source Book: A Dictionary and Almanac. Jason Aronson, Inc., Northvale, NJ, 1993. p. 202.

Sources

Yiannopoulos, A.N., The Civil Codes of Louisiana (reprinted from Civil Law System: Louisiana and Comparative law, A Coursebook: Texts, Cases and Materials, 3d Edition; similar to version in preface to Louisiana Civil Code, ed. by Yiannopoulos)

Rodolfo Batiza, The Louisiana Civil Code of 1808: Its Actual Sources and Present Relevance, 46 TUL. L. REV. 4 (1971); Rodolfo Batiza, Sources of the Civil Code of 1808, Facts and Speculation: A Rejoinder, 46 TUL. L. REV. 628 (1972); Robert A. Pascal, Sources of the Digest of 1808: A Reply to Professor Batiza, 46 TUL. L. REV. 603 (1972); Joseph M. Sweeney, Tournament of Scholars Over the Sources of the Civil Code of 1808,46 TUL. L. REV. 585 (1972).

The standard history of the state, though only through the Civil War, is Charles Gayarré's History of Louisiana (various editions, culminating in 1866, 4 vols., with a posthumous and further expanded edition in 1885).

A number of travel relations by 17th and 18th century French explorers, among whom the following at least should be cited: Jean-Bernard Bossu, François-Marie Perrin du Lac, Pierre-François-Xavier de Charlevoix, Dumont (as published by Fr. Mascrier), Fr. Louis Hennepin, Lahontan, Louis Narcisse Baudry des Lozières, Jean-Baptiste Bénard de La Harpe, and Laval. In this group, the explorer Antoine Simon Le Page du Pratz may be considered the first historian of Louisiana with his Histoire de la Louisiane (3 vols., Paris, 1758; 2 vols., London, 1763)

François Xavier Martin's History of Louisiana (2 vols., New Orleans, 1827–1829, later ed. by J. F. Condon, continued to 1861, New Orleans, 1882) is the first scholarly treatment of the subject, along with François Barbé-Marbois' Histoire de la Louisiane et de la cession de colonie par la France aux Etats-Unis (Paris, 1829; in English, Philadelphia, 1830).

Alcée Fortier's A History of Louisiana (N.Y., 4 vols., 1904) is the most recent of the large-scale scholarly histories of the state.

The official works of Albert Phelps and Grace King should also be mentioned among the more important, as well as the publications of the Louisiana Historical Society and several works on the history of New Orleans (q.v.), among them those by Henry Rightor and John Kendall Smith.

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