Changes

Scott's older brother, Nauman Steele Scott III (born 1945) died on January 8, 2002, four months after the death of their father, Judge Scott. Nauman, III, was a lawyer in New Orleans and co-owner with the third Scott brother, Arthur Hammond Scott (born 1950), of the former Black Top Records, which preserved much of the rhythm and blues music culture.

Scott's older brother, Nauman Steele Scott III (born 1945) died on January 8, 2002, four months after the death of their father, Judge Scott. Nauman, III, was a lawyer in New Orleans and co-owner with the third Scott brother, Arthur Hammond Scott (born 1950), of the former Black Top Records, which preserved much of the rhythm and blues music culture.

Judge Scott died a week after the [[9-11 terrorist attacks]]. Mrs. Blanche Scott preceded Judge Scott in death by sixteen years.

Judge Nauman Scott died just after the [[9-11]] terrorist attacks. Mrs. Blanche Scott preceded Judge Scott in death by sixteen years.

 

==Making LSU-Alexandria a four-year institution==

==Making LSU-Alexandria a four-year institution==

After his legislative service ended, Scott, who has great interest in United States and Louisiana history, obtained both his [[Master of Arts]] and [[Ph.D.]] from LSU in Baton Rouge in the field of [[history]]. He maintained a part-time law practice in Alexandria and was also an assistant professor of history at the newly four-year institution, LSU-Alexandria, having taught for twenty-four years both U.S. and Louisiana history.[13] He taught part-time at [[Louisiana College]] in Pineville, LSU in Baton Rouge, and [[Northwestern State University]] in [[Natchitoches, Louisiana|Natchitoches]], Louisiana.[3] In 1986, Scott penned a [[novel]] entitled, ''To the Victor: A Novel of Louisiana Politics,'' in which some of the characters are modeled on real politicians. To the Victor was published by Claitor's in Baton Rouge.[14] He also wrote scholarly history articles.[3]

After his legislative service ended, Scott, who has great interest in United States and Louisiana history, obtained both his [[Master of Arts]] and [[Ph.D.]] from LSU in Baton Rouge in the field of [[history]]. He maintained a part-time law practice in Alexandria and was also an assistant professor of history at the newly four-year institution, LSU-Alexandria, having taught for twenty-four years both U.S. and Louisiana history.[13] He taught part-time at [[Louisiana College]] in Pineville, LSU in Baton Rouge, and [[Northwestern State University]] in [[Natchitoches, Louisiana|Natchitoches]], Louisiana.[3] In 1986, Scott penned a [[novel]] entitled, ''To the Victor: A Novel of Louisiana Politics,'' in which some of the characters are modeled on real politicians. To the Victor was published by Claitor's in Baton Rouge.[14] He also wrote scholarly history articles.[3]