| | In his later years, Roussel supported some [[Republican Party|Republican]] candidates, as the [[Republican Party|GOP]] became more competitive in Louisiana, including the 1990 [[U.S. Senate]] hopeful, then state Senator [[Ben Bagert]] of New Orleans, who withdrew from the race against [[David Duke]] and [[J. Bennett Johnston, Jr.]], a contest ultimately won by Johnston, the Democratic nominee, and a former intra-party rival to Edwards in the 1971 gubernatorial runoff contest. | | In his later years, Roussel supported some [[Republican Party|Republican]] candidates, as the [[Republican Party|GOP]] became more competitive in Louisiana, including the 1990 [[U.S. Senate]] hopeful, then state Senator [[Ben Bagert]] of New Orleans, who withdrew from the race against [[David Duke]] and [[J. Bennett Johnston, Jr.]], a contest ultimately won by Johnston, the Democratic nominee, and a former intra-party rival to Edwards in the 1971 gubernatorial runoff contest. |
| − | In 1997 Roussel published his [[autobiography]], ''Friends, Enemies, and Victims: The Autobiography of Louis J. Roussel, Jr.''<ref>{{cite book|url=http://www.amazon.com/Friends-Enemies-Victims-Autobiography-Roussel/dp/B00201BOHK|title=Friends, Enemies, and Victims: The Autobiography of Louis J. Roussel, Jr.|publisher=Listed only as "Louisiana," 1997|accessdate=October 31, 2010}}</ref> | + | In 1997, Roussel published his [[autobiography]], ''Friends, Enemies, and Victims: The Autobiography of Louis J. Roussel, Jr.''<ref>{{cite book|url=https://www.amazon.com/Friends-Enemies-Victims-Autobiography-Roussel/dp/B00201BOHK|title=Friends, Enemies, and Victims: The Autobiography of Louis J. Roussel, Jr.|publisher=Listed only as "Louisiana"|date=1997|accessdate=December 8, 2019}}</ref> |