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5 sty 2011 · The New Orleans Tribune was the first African American daily newspaper in the United States. Started in 1864 by Charles Louise Roudanez the Tribune was notable in that it was bilingual.
L'Union was the first African-American newspaper in the Southern United States. [a] The newspaper was based in New Orleans, Louisiana, and was published from 1862 to 1864. Articles in L'Union were written in the French language, with the newspaper's primary readership being free people of color in the New Orleans area, especially in the ...
2 paź 2024 · Vance and Walz Begin Cordially, End in Heated Clashes Over Trump, Jan. 6, and National Policy Issues. Ultimately, Walz positioned himself as a champion of middle-class families, touting healthcare and affordable housing policies.
Weekly, - Vol. 1, no. 1 (July 21, 1864)- Also published a French ed. with distinctly different content titled: Tribune de la Nlle-Orléans, July 21, 1864; La Tribune de la N.-Orléans, July 23, 1864-Apr. 8, 1867; La Tribune de la Nouvelle-Orleáns, <Apr. 9, 1867- Also issued on microfilm from the Library of Congress, Photoduplication Service. In English and French.
The New Orleans Tribune (la Tribune de la Nouvelle Orléans) proclaimed itself an “organ of the oppressed” and defiantly vowed to “spare no means at our command” to promote equality for all people of African descent. [1]
After it folded, he cofounded La Tribune de la Nouvelle-Orleans (The New Orleans Tribune) (1864-1870), the nation's first daily Black newspaper, which was also bilingual. Roudanez, who was a Creole of color, founded the paper with his older brother, Jean Baptiste Roudanez.
The New Orleans Tribune, the first African American daily newspaper, began on July 21, 1864. It quickly rose to be one of the most significant and radical Black periodicals of its time.
