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Category Archives: Research
Mascot Mondays #11 of 12: Enlargement
The Mascot debuted on February 18, 1882. Running eight pages, the paper started out 9 ¼ x 12 ¾ inches in size, but on September 2, 1882 it changed to 15″ x 11″, which it remained for almost its entire … Continue reading
Posted in History, Mascot Mondays, New Orleans, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, boodle, francois bildstein, history, journal, New Orleans, newspaper, research, the mascot
2 Comments
Mascot Mondays #10 of 12: The Divorce Mill
Okay, I am on vacation. Morning on the beach eagle-watching, afternoon doing wedding prep for my nephew, evening dinner with friends and one free-for-all track meet… Determined to make this summer goal. As I stated in my lecture, toward the … Continue reading
Posted in Graduate School, History, Mascot Mondays, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, annie frisbie, belle eatman, divorce, edward kendall, eliza alleck, frank dumavant, george stepney, gerturde t. blackeslee, historical, horace d. price, james edwards, journal, malinda hurdle, New Orleans, newspaper, nola, research, the divorce mill, the mascot, weekly
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Mascot Monday #9 of 12: Kisses
Here is something a little bit lighthearted (and a bit misogynistic) after abortions, bank robberies and murder. THE OLD FELLOW LOVED KISSES So Upon Columbus Day He Kissed a Car Full. The Old Maid Liked It, But the Married Woman … Continue reading
Posted in Graduate School, History, Mascot Mondays, New Orleans, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 1892, 19th century, columbus day, common street line, historical, journal, mascot mondays, New Orleans, newspaper, research, streetcar, the mascot, weekly
3 Comments
Et tu, Al Rose?
It is well known that Al Rose’s book “Storyville, New Orleans,” published in 1974, is the premier book on Storyville. It’s the book that started it all. It contains some amazing interviews, and a plethora of photographs and advertisements from … Continue reading
Posted in History, New Orleans, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, adolphe zenneck, al rose, billy mack, book, city directory, george osmond, historical, history, J.S. Bossier, joseph livesey, journal, Mascot, New Orleans, newspaper, paper, storyville, the mascot, weekly
2 Comments
Eugene F. Bunch
Love all the comments about Bunch and Hobgood. Here are a few snippets I found out about Eugene Bunch’s personal life. “Eugene F. Bunch, who robbed the express car on the Northeastern railroad, on Saturday morning, November 3. Of about … Continue reading
Posted in History, New Orleans, Research
Tagged biloxi, captain, captain j.h. gerald, cora ellis, eugene bunch, eugene f. bunch, family, gainesville, gambling, New Orleans, osyka, robber, rube burrows, tangipahoa, texas, train robber
5 Comments
Mascot Mondays #5 of 12: Friends in the Mascot Part One
One of the great things about my research involving the Mascot is that I have discovered friends’ relatives immortalized in their pages. Two I have confirmed and two I am waiting to confirm (they need to check their family tree). … Continue reading
Posted in History, Mascot Mondays, New Orleans, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, alex harrell, bank robbers, colonel hobgood, eugene bunch, j.m. terrell, journal, murder, New Orleans, newspaper, paper, pinkerton, the mascot, white caps, will purvis
5 Comments
Book & Food Week One and Two
In the past couple of weeks, I completed four books. To be fair, I had a pretty good start on two of them. Sadly, this will not be a reoccuring experience. I wanted to write about them last week, but … Continue reading
Mascot Mondays
For the summer months, I am starting a new weekly blog: Mascot Mondays. Every Monday during the summer (at least until school starts) I will share an article from the Mascot. Yeah, I know today is Wednesday, so you can … Continue reading
Posted in Mascot Mondays, Music, New Orleans, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, eugene robinson, gilded age, historical, history, jazz, journal, louis armstrong, New Orleans, newspaper, the mascot
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A Plague of Prostitutes
Some scholars have written that the “Mascot” was the first newspaper to suggest a legalized area for prostitution. While I have not been able to completely verify this (that would require checking all of the other newspapers), this is the … Continue reading
Posted in History, New Orleans, Research, The Mascot
Tagged 19th century, a plague of prostitutes, gilded age, history, journal, New Orleans, newspaper, prostitutes, research, storyville, the mascot
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