New Orleans Historic Building Photo, 1856This vintage photograph, taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston in the mid 20th century, showcases a historic building in New Orleans, Louisiana. The structure, dating back to 1856, is part of the rich architectural heritage of Orleans Parish. It highlights the intricate ironwork that is characteristic of the region, with ornate fences and gates framing the property, reflecting the craftsmanship of the era. Johnstons work is part of the Carnegie Survey of

revealed the rich urban fabric of places like New Orleans

both of which remain well-preserved

contributing to our understanding of regional architectural styles

The image is part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South and showcases the intricate craftsmanship typical of early 19th-century Georgian architecture

reflecting the style prevalent in Mobile County

Enfield & Collinsville

Armed Forces and flew over 15

This image serves as an important visual record of infrastructure development during a transformative period in American history

Built in 1835 by Daniel Turnbull

expansive porticoes

Notable features shown on the map include the Sanford Mills

Built between 1850 and 1861 for Charles Green