Tag Archives: New Orleans

Word Cloud: MULTI-RACIAL (Redux)

Posted on July 12, 2019 by wordcloud9

by NONA BLYTH CLOUD She was born as Alice Ruth Moore on July 19, 1875, in New Orleans, Louisiana. Her heritage was a complex mix: Creole, which in her city meant descendants of early French and Spanish inhabitants; African American, … Continue reading →

Posted in Poetry, Word Cloud | Tagged Alice Dunbar Nelson, Civil Rights, Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Give Us Each Day, MULTI-RACIAL, New Orleans, Woman Suffrage, Woman’s Committee of the Council of Defense | Comments Off

Two U.S. National Landmarks That Move!

Posted on July 4, 2016 by wordcloud9

Most National Landmarks and Monuments stand still, but these two are National Landmarks because they move — people from place to place. The world’s first cable car line, on Clay Street in San Francisco, began service in August 1873. Cable … Continue reading →

Posted in American History | Tagged National Landmarks, New Orleans, san francisco, Two U.S. National Landmarks That Move | 3 Comments

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Tag Archives: New Orleans

Word Cloud: MULTI-RACIAL (Redux)

Two U.S. National Landmarks That Move!

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