Results for AT
Jordan Theater
In 1945, John Booker Jordan built the Jordan Theater as a ...
2nd City Criminal Court and Police Station
This structure, constructed in 1915 by local contractor Ja...
Orleans Ballroom and Theatre
Native Parisian John Davis moved to New Orleans in 1809. H...
National Historic Landmark- New Orleans Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange was incorporated in 1871. ...
Louisiana State Bank Building
This National Historic Landmark was the final building des...
National Historic Landmark - Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop
Built sometime between 1722 and 1732, this building is rep...
National Historic Landmark - New Orleans Mint
Now serving the community as a historical museum, the New ...
National Historic Landmark - The Cabildo
The Cabildo stands adjacent to St. Louis Cathedral and was...
National Historic Landmark - French Quarter
The New Orleans French Quarter, also know as the Vieux Car...
The Historical Society of Martin County at Elliot Museum
The museum is home to the Willoughby Collection, one of th...
Results for AT
Jordan Theater
In 1945, John Booker Jordan built the Jordan Theater as a motion picture theater. In the mid-1950s the theater was converted into a teen club, and is now a church.
The block between the former Jordan Theater and the Tivoli ...
2nd City Criminal Court and Police Station
This structure, constructed in 1915 by local contractor James Perry based on designs by New Orleans city architect Edgar Angelo Christy, is a classic example of the Beaux Arts style. The building initially served as a municipal courthouse and as ...
Orleans Ballroom and Theatre
Native Parisian John Davis moved to New Orleans in 1809. His exposure to French opera and entertainment led him to build one of the first major theaters in the city. The original structure, designed by famed architect Benjamin Latrobe, burned ...
National Historic Landmark- New Orleans Cotton Exchange
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange was incorporated in 1871. The purpose of the organization was to help to standardize and make accessible information related to the cotton industry, thereby stabilizing the often erratic and chaotic speculative market pricing. At the ...
Louisiana State Bank Building
This National Historic Landmark was the final building designed by famed American Architect, Benjamin Latrobe, designer of the United States capital building. Latrobe died in New Orleans from Yellow Fever prior to the building's completion in 1822.
The structure, built in ...
National Historic Landmark - Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop
Built sometime between 1722 and 1732, this building is reputed to be the oldest structure used as a bar in the United States.
The structure and fence are in the old French Provincial Louis XV or Briquette-Entre-Poteauxe style used in ...
National Historic Landmark - New Orleans Mint
Now serving the community as a historical museum, the New Orleans Mint struck over 427 million gold and silver coins during its 70 years of operation.
Antebellum New Orleans was a bustling city on the rise and its location near ...
National Historic Landmark - The Cabildo
The Cabildo stands adjacent to St. Louis Cathedral and was the headquarters for the Spanish Colonial Council, or Cabildo.
The original structure was destroyed during the Great New Orleans Fire of 1788, during which over 75% of the buildings in the ...
National Historic Landmark - French Quarter
The New Orleans French Quarter, also know as the Vieux Carre, is the oldest neighborhood in the city and the second oldest historic district in the country.
In 1718, the French governor of Louisiana, Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville established the ...
The Historical Society of Martin County at Elliot Museum
The museum is home to the Willoughby Collection, one of the largest collections of late 19th and early 20th century Seminole artifacts.
Information provided by Florida Department of State.