Erin Sapp, Moving the Chains #2 #2

The Louisiana Historical Society is pleased to present
Erin Sapp, Moving the Chains:
The Civil Rights Protest That Saved the Saints and Transformed New Orleans

Tuesday, May 9th, 7:00 PM
6330 St Charles Ave, New Orleans

Guests are welcome for the lecture and reception.
Refreshments will be served

Erin Grayson Sapp holds a Ph.D. in English and American history from Tulane University. She has served as a scholar-in-residence for the Historic New Orleans Collection, writing for their magazine, giving talks on local athletics, and researching the Sugar Bowl and Saints-related topics.

For members who are unable to join us in person, you may view the lecture virtually.


Erin Sapp, Moving the Chains #2

The Louisiana Historical Society is pleased to present
Erin Sapp, Moving the Chains:
The Civil Rights Protest That Saved the Saints and Transformed New Orleans

Tuesday, May 9th, 7:00 PM
6330 St Charles Ave, New Orleans

Guests are welcome for the lecture and reception.
Refreshments will be served

Erin Grayson Sapp holds a Ph.D. in English and American history from Tulane University. She has served as a scholar-in-residence for the Historic New Orleans Collection, writing for their magazine, giving talks on local athletics, and researching the Sugar Bowl and Saints-related topics.

For members who are unable to join us in person, you may view the lecture virtually.


Preserving the Past, Mapping the Future

The Louisiana Historical Society is pleased to present Heather Veneziano “Preserving the Past, Mapping the Future: Utilizing Technology to Bring Historic Cemetery Records Into t the Digital Age”

Tuesday, April 11th 
7:00 PM 
6330 St Charles Ave, New Orleans

Guests are welcome for the lecture and reception.
Refreshments will be served

Heather Veneziano is an architectural historian and cultural heritage advisor with the preservation-consulting firm of Gambrel & Peak, in addition to being the Director of Public Engagement and Development for New Orleans Catholic Cemeteries, and an Adjunct Lecturer in Historic Preservation at Tulane School of Architecture. Her research and expertise are focused on cultural heritage sites, vernacular architecture, and deathscapes, with a strong emphasis on historic preservation and placemaking.

 


Erin Sapp, Moving the Chains

The Louisiana Historical Society is pleased to present
Erin Sapp, Moving the Chains:
The Civil Rights Protest That Saved the Saints and Transformed New Orleans

Tuesday, May 9th, 7:00 PM
6330 St Charles Ave, New Orleans

Guests are welcome for the lecture and reception.
Refreshments will be served

Erin Grayson Sapp holds a Ph.D. in English and American history from Tulane University. She has served as a scholar-in-residence for the Historic New Orleans Collection, writing for their magazine, giving talks on local athletics, and researching the Sugar Bowl and Saints-related topics.

For members who are unable to join us in person, you may view the lecture virtually.