Dr. Louis Charles Roudanez: Publisher of America's First Black Daily Newspaper

This article traces the history of the first African American newspapers in the southern United States and their publisher Louis Charles Roudanez. "L'Union," begun in New Orleans, Louisiana and dedicated to ending oppression of black people, closed in 1864 due to threats. Two days later, "La Tribune...

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Publicado en:South Atlantic Review Vol. 73; no. 2; pp. 54 - 59
Autor principal: Rouzan, Laura V.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: South Atlantic Modern Language Association Spring2008
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Dr. Louis Charles Roudanez: Publisher of America's First Black Daily Newspaper
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        au: Rouzan, Laura V.
        affil: Dillard University, New Orleans
      su:
        African American newspapers
        Emancipation of slaves
        African American history
        Civil rights
        History of civil rights
        New Orleans (La.)
        Louisiana
        United States
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          New Orleans (La.)
          Louisiana
          United States
          African American newspapers
          Emancipation of slaves
          African American history
          Civil rights
          History of civil rights
      ab: This article traces the history of the first African American newspapers in the southern United States and their publisher Louis Charles Roudanez. "L'Union," begun in New Orleans, Louisiana and dedicated to ending oppression of black people, closed in 1864 due to threats. Two days later, "La Tribune de la Nouvelle Orleans" or "The New Orleans Tribune," began publishing under the same management as "L'Union." It continued until 1870 when it closed due to disputes between principles.
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    language: English
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