Charles J. Leeds
American mayor
Charles J. Leeds was the 37th mayor of New Orleans (November 30, 1874 – December 19, 1876).
Leeds was a member of the white supremacist organization White League and had furnished its members with artillery and small arms during their insurrection against the elected government in the so-called Battle of Liberty Place in 1874.[1][2]
External links
- Charles J. Leeds administration on New Orleans Public Library site
Citations
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Louis A. Wiltz | Mayor of New Orleans November 30, 1874 – December 19, 1876 | Succeeded by Edward Pilsbury |
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Mayors of New Orleans, Louisiana
- Boré
- Petit
- Pitot
- Watkins
- Mather
- Trudeau
- Girod
- Dorgenois
- Girod
- Macarty
- Roffignac
- Prieur
- Bertus
- Genois
- Freret
- Prieur
- Bertus
- Freret
- Montegut
- Crossman
- Lewis
- Waterman
- Summers
- Stith
- Monroe
- Shepley
- Weitzel
- French
- Weitzel
- Deming
- Miller
- Durell
- Miller
- Hoyt
- Kennedy
- Quincy
- Burke
- Kennedy
- Rozier
- Clark
- Monroe
- Heath
- Conway
- Flanders
- Wiltz
- Leeds
- Pilsbury
- Patton
- Shakspeare
- Behan
- Guillotte
- Shakspeare
- Fitzpatrick
- Flower
- Capdevielle
- Behrman
- McShane
- Behrman
- O'Keefe
- Walmsley
- Pratt
- Earhart
- Cave
- Maestri
- Morrison
- Schiro
- M. E. Landrieu
- E. Morial
- Barthelemy
- M. Morial
- Nagin
- M. J. Landrieu
- Cantrell
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 | This New Orleans, Louisiana–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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