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    1. Behind the Veil Digital Collection Launched and Open for Research - The Devil's Tale

      Olivia Cook and family, New Orleans, 1940s Three schoolboys, Wilmington, NC 1920s The digital collection has over 4,200 items, (...)

    2. Around the Libraries - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      Fun fact: After Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans in 2005, Marsalis teamed up with his friend and fellow NOLA native Harry (...)

    3. Defining Corruption in America: A History

      In 2014 former mayors of Detroit and New Orleans and former Virginia governor Bob McDonnell were charged or convicted of (...)

    4. Literature and Music - Civil War Resources in Duke's David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Libr

      Charles François Deléry (1815-1880) New Orleans, La. physician and writer. Collection consists of handwritten poems in French (...)

    5. Is more better? - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      The partnership hopes to launch this summer coinciding with the American Library Association’s annual meeting in New Orleans, (...)

    6. The Devil's Tale - Page 4 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      His early exposure to all types of music would set the tone and theme of the oral history as one of the first questions he answers is how Jim (...)

    7. https://sites.fuqua.duke.edu/fordlibrary/page/47/

      : the Movie Faubourg Tremé : the Untold Story of Black New Orleans Flight of the Conchords: the complete collection Frontline (...)

    8. Early Birds for Lady Bird - The Devil's Tale

      Finally, on October 9 th , 1964, the Lady Bird Special arrived in New Orleans, La., and the President and First Lady of the (...)

    9. An Interview with Shearon Roberts - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      I teach both Mass Communication and African American/Diaspora Studies courses at Xavier University of Louisiana, a historically black university (...)

    10. What to Read This Month: February - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      From two-time National Book Award winner and MacArthur Fellow Jesmyn Ward comes a haunting masterpiece–a reimagining of American slavery that (...)

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