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Hirsch Memorial Coliseum [1] is 10,000-seat multi-purpose arena in Shreveport, Louisiana, designed by the late local architect Edward F. Neild Jr. (1908–1958) who, with his father in 1937, had designed the Louisiana State Exhibit Museum in Shreveport. The coliseum is named after William Rex Hirsch, a former fair president, manager and treasurer.
Close-up view of LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport, which occupies the expanded facilities of the formerly-named Confederate Memorial Medical Center Established in 1966 as the Louisiana State University School of Medicine at Shreveport , Edgar Hull – who in 1931 had worked to establish the Medical Center of Louisiana at New Orleans ...
The Mayor of Shreveport officially announced that both Krewe of Centaur Parade and the African American History Parade will take place on the same day, Oct. 24, 2023.
1965 - LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport opened. 1967 – Louisiana State University in Shreveport opens. 1970 – Population: 182,064. [22] 1972 – Quail Creek Cinema in business. [18] 1973 - Shreveport metropolitan area Added Webster Parish; 1977 – Pioneer Heritage Center and Spring Street Historical Museum founded. [24] 1980 ...
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Shreve City is the area of Shreveport located between the Shreveport-Barksdale bridge and East Kings highway. Shreve City currently houses the neighborhoods of Shreve Island, Broadmoor, and South Broadmoor; between these small neighborhoods is the newly remodeled Shreve City shopping city which includes a new Wal-Mart Super Center, Burlington Coat Factory and other small stores.
The Red River Revel (colloquially referred as The Revel by locals) is an annual festival in Shreveport, Louisiana, that occurs every October. [1] The Revel began in 1976 as a bicentennial celebration sponsored by the Junior League of Shreveport. It is a nonprofit festival; any money garnered from sales finances the Revel for next year.
From 1978 to 1983, Independence Stadium was home to the city's two teams in the American Football Association, the Shreveport Steamer (with naming rights purchased from the defunct WFL team) and the Shreveport Americans. It hosted the AFA's first championship game, 1978's American Bowl I, which the Steamer won 17–14 over the San Antonio Charros.