Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Eli Haddow
Study Finds That Hotels, Hostels and Rentals Evoke the Same Amount of Joy in Travelers Original
Study Finds That Hotels, Hostels and Rentals Evoke the Same Amount of Joy in Travelers The Deciding Factor in Guest Sentiment is Experience, According to the Brand Joy Lab NEW ORLEANS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Brand Joy Lab (BJL), a proprietary insights tool developed by creative marketing agency PETERMAYER, has uncovered new hospitality insights. If vacation rentals and hostels can convert first-time guests, they could eat into hotels’ prevalence.
In 1942, German submarines brought WWII to Louisiana's shores
In the spring of 1942, Adolf Hitler brought World War II to Louisiana’s shores. Over the course of that summer, German U-boats stalked defenseless tankers and transport ships in the effort to cut American oil supply lines through the Gulf of Mexico. In about a year’s time, more than 56 vessels were destroyed by the German Kriegsmarine, according to the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management. Carl D.
Symposium 2021 | Recovered Voices: Black Activism in New Orleans from
CARYN COSSÉ BELL is an associate at the Ethel and Herman L. Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at the University of New Orleans and professor emeritus of history at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. Her current book, Creole New Orleans in the Revolutionary Atlantic: Une histoire de famille, is nearly complete.
The Civil War brought the rise of a new Black activism in New Orleans
By Eli A. Haddow, marketing associate Editor’s note: This story is released in conjunction with The Historic New Orleans Collection’s 2021 Symposium, “Recovered Voices: Black Activism in New Orleans from Reconstruction to the Present Day.” The interactive website includes books, stories, videos, and a March 5–7 program. Learn more here. "The African race will now fight for all that is dear to man.
LaFete News Sunday January 10, 2021
The Best of New Orleans - Everyday Frank Stansbury Editor ' Publisher LaFete11@att.net 504-450-1955 The New Orleans Saints are playing the hits in their Wild-Card Round game with the Chicago Bears, announcing on Twitter that they’ll be wearing the familiar combo of black home jerseys and matching black pants. The formalwear has served them well in recent years, and it’s been the most-popular look in the Sean Payton era, dating back to his hire in 2006.
Lost Friends
Hill Memorial Library, Louisiana State University Caroline Flowers’s ad in the Southwestern Christian Advocate.
23 vintage Jazz Fest photos that make us want to sing, dance, laugh,
By Eli A. Haddow, marketing associate Michael P. Smith (inset) served as an unofficial photographer at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival for more than 30 years. While his most famous images feature legendary performers and shows, he also captured thousands of in-between moments at the Fest.
Chronicling coronavirus: our effort to document the crisis starts
By Eli A. Haddow, marketing associate With the global outbreak of coronavirus, we find ourselves in the middle of a world-altering event. Here in New Orleans, which has one of the highest concentrations of COVID-19 cases in the country, we are adjusting to this new reality of life during a pandemic. For all of us at The Historic New Orleans Collection, these historic times compel us to extend our work in new ways: while we will continue to present history, we are also chronicling it in real time.
Promoting Tipitina’s in its raucous early years
By Eli A. Haddow, marketing associate As Tipitina’s welcomes crowds for its yearly round of Jazz Fest shows, attendees will undoubtedly see the posters for old concerts that line the walls and rafters of the club, which first threw open its doors on January 14, 1977. Many are printed on the now-signature yellow shade of paper and lay out the performers for the night, but posters from the club’s colorful early days show that the marketing of its concerts then took on a more frenetic aesthetic.
Insult New Orleans like a grumpy gobermouch using these three quotes
By Eli A. Haddow, marketing associate As a member of THNOC’s marketing department, it’s often my job to wrangle our vast collection of more than one million artifacts into social media posts that run about 100 words. One such effort was our #Manuscripted series, where we extracted quotations from our collection of personal letters, journals, and oral histories—artifacts that can only be found at THNOC.
How New Orleans' early embrace of tourism proved to be a valuable, innovative move
Editor's NoteThe Historic New Orleans Collection and The New Orleans Advocate present this occasional series looking back on the people, events and traditions that have shaped the Crescent City. The series features images from the institution’s holdings and vignettes from THNOC staff that illuminate various aspects of our area’s history and culture.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Eli
Contact Eli, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack