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Lyle Saxon (September 4, 1891 – April 9, 1946) was a writer and journalist who reported for The Times-Picayune in New Orleans, Louisiana. He directed the Federal Writers' Project Works Progress Administration (WPA) guide to Louisiana. Life.
Mar 4, 2022 · Lyle Saxon. Unidentified. Once known as “Mr. New Orleans” or “the dean of New Orleans writers,” Lyle Saxon published scores of articles and short stories for The Times-Picayune, four books of creative nonfiction, and one novel.
Apr 4, 2020 · No small share of the credit for his enduring fame belongs to a thoroughly charming book that marks its 90th anniversary this year: “Lafitte the Pirate” by Lyle Saxon, with pen-and-ink sketches by E. H. Suydam. The volume was originally published in 1930 by The Century Co. and this March a fifth reprint was published by Pelican Publishing ...
- John S. Sledge
Lyle Hiroshi Saxon. @lylehsaxon ‧. 77.7K subscribers ‧ 14K videos. Tokyo resident since 1984. Video material from 1990-93, as well as newer material from 2008 onwards. The "Around Tokyo"...
May 8, 2024 · One of her favorite writers was Lyle Saxon, author of Children of Strangers, which portrays the Cane River region from the viewpoint of a young African American girl. He was Melrose’s writer-in-residence and a big influence in the literary renaissance at Melrose.
Lyle Saxon has 32 books on Goodreads with 2911 ratings. Lyle Saxon’s most popular book is Gumbo Ya-Ya: A Collection of Louisiana Folk Tales.
The Lyle Saxon House | New Orleans Historical. By Myron Guillory. In 1891, Lyle Saxon was born in Baton Rouge and, after attending Louisiana State University, moved to New Orleans to become a newspaper reporter. He played a pivotal role in the French Quarter Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s.