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Louis Charles Roudanez (1823-1890) was an
American physician and
newspaper publisher. He
cofounded L'Union (1862-1864), one of the
first Black newspapers...
- in the
United States. The
Tribune was
founded in 1864 by
Louis Charles Roudanez, a free man of color. He had also
published L'Union,
which had
folded earlier...
- the
American Civil War. In New
Orleans he
worked with Dr.
Louis Charles Roudanez at the
newspapers he
founded in the 1860s.
Houzeau migrated to Jamaica...
- Francois-Michel-Samuel
Snaer a
Creole of color, and a
favorable eulogy for
Louis Charles Roudanez a
Creole of
color who
founded the nation's
first daily Black newspaper...
-
founded L'Union in 1862.
These included brothers Louis Charles Roudanez and Jean
Baptiste Roudanez, and also Paul Trévigne. Initially, L'Union was published...
-
Dedicated to Léon
Claude Mercerot, it was
published in 1906 by
Benjamin Roudanez and
later republished by Éditions
Salabert in 1973. Un
grand sommeil noir...
-
marine (1912),
published in
version for
piano 4-hands (Paris: M. Sénart, B.
Roudanez et Cie.) La
Chanson des
soirs (1923), for
piano and br**** band (Paris:...
- to African-American orphans. Dr.
Louis Charles Roudanez and his
older brother Jean
Baptiste Roudanez, also free men of color,
founded L'Union in 1862...
-
meteorologist Garland Robinette,
investigative journalist Louis Charles Roudanez,
founder of The New
Orleans Tribune newspaper Lyle Saxon,
journalist Howard...
- )
operating in
Paris from 1908 to 1941.
Founded in
partnership with B.
Roudanez,
Senart ran the firm
alone from 1912 to 1920, when
Albert Neuburger came...