Difference between revisions of "Baton Rouge"

Revision as of 21:01, September 18, 2019

Baton Rouge is the capital city of Louisiana and home of Louisiana State University.

Buddy Amoroso, former member of the Metro Council
Robert E. Anderson, Southern Baptist clergyman from Shreveport and Baton Rouge
Harrison Bagwell, Baton Rouge attorney and Republican Party pioneer
James H. "Jim" Brown, former state senator, Louisiana secretary of state. and insurance commissioner
Bryan Bush, East Baton Rouge Parish district attorney, 1985-1990
Theo Cangelosi, attorney; gubernatorial confidant
Thomas Clausen, former state superintendent of education
Woodrow Wilson Dumas, Mayor-President, 1965 to 1980
Edwin Edwards, four-term governor born in Marksville but resided in Crowley and then Baton Rouge
John Bel Edwards, governor of Louisiana
Mike Futrell, former state representative
James Gremillion, secretary of state from 1940 to 1944
Bobby Jindal, former governor
Elmer Litchfield, sheriff of East Baton Rouge Parish, 1983 to 2006
Edward Grady Partin, business agent of Teamsters union; his immunized testimony sent Jimmy Hoffa to prison
Bernie Pinsonat, political pollster
Dan Richey, political consultant, former member of both house of the legislature
Eddie Rispone, 2019 Republican candidate for governor
Buddy Roemer, former governor
Alfred Shapiro, former Baton Rouge lawyer and legal counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union
Charles E. Thompson, former educator
Sandra Thompson, former director of the Atchafalaya Basin project
Aubrey Young, state alcohol counselor and political activist

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 *[[Bryan Bush]], East Baton Rouge Parish district attorney, 1985-1990
 *[[Theo Cangelosi]], attorney; gubernatorial confidant
+*[[Thomas Clausen]], former state superintendent of education
 *[[Woodrow Wilson Dumas]], Mayor-President, 1965 to 1980
 *[[Edwin Edwards]], four-term governor born in Marksville but resided in Crowley and then Baton Rouge