[Drupal Admins Only] website statues

Submitted by drupal_admin on Wed, 2021-01-06 10:36

drupal_admin has sent you a group email from The Historic New Orleans
Collection.

Good Morning.
I'm just checking to see if anyone is running into any errors today,
like there were yesterday. I've had to make changes to our server
that hopefully cutoff whatever hogging all the resources, which underscores
the need for our website to be upgraded to newer versions.

[Drupal Admins Only] website issues

Submitted by drupal_admin on Tue, 2021-01-05 12:25

drupal_admin has sent you a group email from The Historic New Orleans
Collection.

Having a bit of an issue today regarding the website. Every once in a
while its giving an error of too many connections. I'm trying to
pinpoint the issue but its slow going. If you come across the issue on
your browser, logged in the admin or not, just shoot me a quick email or
teams message.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
~ AF

Cajun Document: Not the Last Word!

Photographers Charles H. Traub (left) and Douglas Baz (right) are pictured in 1973 or '74.

In 1973 and ‘74, two Chicago photographers traveled to Louisiana to document the region known as Acadiana and its coastal outposts to the east. Douglas Baz and Charles H.

The French-speaking Cajuns of WWII—Forging an Identity, with historian Jason Theriot

Cajun soldiers, such as these members of Louisiana National Guard, were invaluable as French-language interpreters during World War II. (Image courtesy of Jason Theriot)

During World War II, young bilingual Cajuns from south Louisiana proved to be invaluable assets to the military as French-language interpreters and translators.

Hope for the Holidays

Sixty years ago, Leona Tate, Gail Etienne, Tessie Prevost, and Ruby Bridges made history when they became the first black students to integrate public schools in New Orleans.

Season's Greetings! An Evening of Holiday Music with the LPO

Celebrate the season with an evening of holiday-themed classical music.

Pages