New Orleans University

New Orleans University
New Orleans University
Active 1868–1934
Type Private, HBCU
Location New Orleans, Louisiana,
United States
Former names New Orleans College

New Orleans University, was a historically black college that operated between 1873 and 1934 in New Orleans, Louisiana. It was founded by the Methodist Episcopal Church and affiliated with a number of preparatory schools located in various parts of the state of Louisiana. It merged with Straight College in 1934 to form Dillard University.

Campus

New Orleans University originally opened at Camp and Race streets in New Orleans. In 1866, it moved to St. Charles Avenue near what is presently Jefferson Avenue.

Notes

v · d · eHistorically black colleges and universities
Public institutions

Alabama A&M · Alabama State · Albany State · Alcorn State · Arkansas-Pine Bluff · Bluefield State · Bowie State · Central State · Cheyney · Coahoma CC · Coppin State · Delaware State · Elizabeth City State · Fayetteville State · Florida A&M · Fort Valley State · Gadsden State CC · Grambling State · Harris-Stowe · Hinds CC · Jackson State · Kentucky State · Langston · Lincoln, Missouri · Lincoln, Pennsylvania · Maryland, Eastern Shore · Mississippi Valley State · Morgan State · Norfolk State · North Carolina A&T State · North Carolina Central · Prairie View A&M · Savannah State · Shelton State CC · South Carolina State · Southern · Southern-New Orleans · Southern-Shreveport · Tennessee State · Texas Southern · UDC · UVI · Virginia State · West Virginia State · Winston-Salem State
Private institutions

Allen · Arkansas Baptist · Barber-Scotia · Benedict · Bennett · Bethune-Cookman · Claflin · Clark Atlanta · Concordia, Selma · Dillard · Edward Waters · Fisk · Florida Memorial · Hampton · Howard · Huston-Tillotson · Interdenominational Theological Center · Jarvis Christian · Johnson C. Smith · Knoxville · Lane · LeMoyne-Owen · Lewis College of Business · Livingstone · Meharry · Miles · Morehouse · Morehouse School of Medicine · Morris Brown · Morris · Oakwood · Paine · Paul Quinn · Philander Smith · Rust · Saint Paul's · Selma · Shaw · Simmons College (Ky.) · Southwestern Christian · Spelman · Stillman · St. Augustine's · Talladega · Texas College · Tougaloo · Tuskegee · Virginia Union · Virginia University · Voorhees · Wilberforce · Wiley · Xavier (Louisiana)
Defunct institutions

Bishop · Daniel Payne · Guadalupe · Kittrell · Mount Hermon Female Seminary · Storer · Straight · Western


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