Oral History Interview with Bill Quigley

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Interviewer

Max Krochmal

Contributor

Rafael Delgadillo

Date of Interview

2025

Publication Date

10-8-2025

Narrator Birth Year

1949

Description

Bill Quigley is a social justice lawyer and retired law professor. Born in Chicago in 1949, he came to New Orleans in 1971 to study at a Catholic seminary. His interest in social justice led him to leave the seminary and work as an unlicensed social worker in the St. Thomas housing development. He graduated from Loyola Law School in 1977. His career included working for legal services, serving as an assistant city attorney under Mayor Dutch Morial, and spending 30 years as a law professor at Loyola, where he headed the clinical programs and the Poverty Law Center. He served as general counsel for the ACLU of Louisiana for 15 years and was involved in numerous high-profile cases and community organizing campaigns focused on poverty, housing, voting rights, and racial justice.

Disciplines

Oral History

Geographic Coverage

New Orleans, LA

Time Periods

1970s to present

Duration

1:26:08

File Size

1.73 GB

Format

mp4

Comments

The included description and attached summary and transcript files were created by rev.com and are unedited--do not quote. Please use transcript as an index only and quote directly from the video.

Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Oral History Interview with Bill Quigley

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