Rod Lincoln Collection

Rod Lincoln Collection

Magazine Collection

 

Plaquemines Parish Photo Calendars

1.      Bank Calendar Delta Bank 1983 Sendker Printing 24 Historic photos of iconic local people and places

2.      Bank Calendar Delta Bank 1984 Rau’s Excel Printing 26 Nature images from around the parish

3.      Bank Calendar Delta Bank 1985 26 Historic photos of iconic local people and places

4.      Bank Calendar Delta Bank 1986 26 Maritime images from across the parish

5.      Bank Calendar Delta Bank 1987 26 Images of people having fun across the parish

6.      Bank Calendar Delta Bank 1991 24 Original Richard Calloway art of local activities

7.      Bank Calendar Delta Bank 1995 24 Original Richard Calloway art of local places

8.      Annual Calendar Crescent River Port Pilots Assoc 2005 26 Images of the maritime industry from N.O. south

9.      School Calendar Plaquemines Gazette 2006-2007 Plaquemines Newspaper Publ. 24 Tribute to a place called home

10.  School Calendar Plaquemines Gazette 2007-2008 Plaquemines Newspaper Publ. 26 Misc. historical images collected around the parish

11.  School Calendar Plaquemines Gazette 2008-2009 Plaquemines Newspaper Publ. 26 Misc. historical images collected around the parish

12.  Annual Calendar Plaquemines Gazette 2010 Plaquemines Newspaper Publ. 26 Misc. historical images of local high school football

13.  70-year anniversary calendar Fremin’s Grocery 2010 26 Historical and current images of Fremin’s grocery

14.  Annual Calendar Plaquemines Gazette 2011 Plaquemines Newspaper Publ. 26 Images of 64 years of parish Orange Fair & Festival

15.  Annual Calendar Plaquemines Gazette 2012 Plaquemines Newspaper Publ. 26 “Generations” of images of Plaquemines groups

16.  Annual Calendar Plaquemines Gazette 2014 Plaquemines Newspaper Publ. 26 Landscapes and iconic places in Plaquemines

 

Deep Delta Quarterly Magazine 1983-1986 (18 items)

Gladys Armstrong, editor.

The Plaquemines Parish Genealogical Society, later known as the Deep Delta Genealogical Society, published an extensive collection of historical records from census, property lists, publications, and family histories expressly to assist family researchers in finding relatives in Plaquemines Parish.

 

Down the Road Magazine 1988-2002 (137 items, missing August & October 1997)

Janice Buras Ragas, Editor.

The Down the Road Magazine was a monthly publication that chronicled the history and activities of Plaquemines Parish and often provided articles on noteworthy local citizens and places.  Most of the historical articles were written by Rod Lincoln.

 

National Geographic Magazine

1.      The Lower Mississippi National Geographic Nov-60 Vol 118, No. 5 Page 681-725

2.      New Orleans and Her River National Geographic Feb-71 Page 151-187

3.      The Mississippi’s Disappearing Delta National Geographic Aug-83 Page 226-253

4.      Our Coast in Crisis National Geographic Jul-06 Page 60-87

5.      Killer Hurricanes-New Orleans: Home

 

St Bernard Genealogical Society Quarterly 1978 – 2004 (104 items, missing January & July 1996; January & April 1997; July & October 1998)

L’Heritage St. Bernard Genealogical Society.

The “L’Heritage” is a quarterly genealogical publication focused on families of St. Bernard and Plaquemines.

 

Plaquemines Parish Telephone Books 1975 – 2007 (15 items)

Yellow and White Pages

 

Louisiana Life Magazine 1981 – 1987 (34 items)

Thomas & Nancy Marshall, editors; Errol Laborde, editor (summer 2006 only).

 

The New Orleans Vignette

1.      The New Orleans Vignette Todd Fell, editor. 1980

 

Sky Magazine

1.      Sky, Delta Airlines Inflight Magazine Lidia de Leon, editor. 1984 cover photo features the corner of Pere Antoine and Rue de Chartres

 

The Historical Reporter December 2014 – February 2017 (26 items)

Pearl River County Historical Society

Mark Clinton Davis, editor.

 

Branches

A selected genealogy biography

 

Freeport-McMoRan Magazine December 1980 – February 1982 (6 items)

John R. Paquette, editor.

 

Picayune Living, Winter 2014 – Spring 2018 (4 items)

Jeremy Pittari, editor.

 

Fortier Flash April 1997 – August 2002 (6 items)

Dennis Nuss, editor.

 

35 mm Slides (700 items)

Two three-ring binders containing 35 mm slides pertaining to Plaquemines Parish history and culture

 

Maps

   1-68. Mississippi Deltaic Plain Region Ecological Atlas (with book)

       69.       18 X 24 Plaquemines Parish (North Section), LA Louisiana Dept of Highways 1956. 1.

       70.       18 X 24 Plaquemines Parish (Middle Section), LA Louisiana Dept of Highways 1956. 1.

       71.       18 X 24 Plaquemines Parish (Middle Section), LA Louisiana Dept of Highways 1978. 1.

       72.       18 X 24 Plaquemines Parish (Middle Section), LA Louisiana Dept of Highways 1978. 1.

       73.       18 X 24 Plaquemines Parish (South Section), LA Louisiana Dept of Highways 1954. 1.

       74.       18 X 24 Plaquemines Parish (South Section), LA Louisiana Dept of Highways 1956. 1.

       75.       18 X 24 Plaquemines Parish (South Section), LA Louisiana Dept of Highways 1978. 1.

       76.       42 X 56 US Defense Mapping Agency 1973. 1. A topographical map used by the Air Force for flights over the United States. JNC-A5N Edition. 6.

       77.       Great River Road, National Scenic Byway along the Mississippi River Travel Map. Mississippi River Parkway, Commission. 1. A simplistic map focused on major communities along the Mississippi River from Lake Itasca to the Gulf of Mexico.  Printed about 2010.

       78.       22 X 25. Louisiana Quadrangles. Louisiana’s Dept of Public Works 1967. 1. Louisiana map showing 261 quadrangles.  Each quad on the map represents another map.  Attached is a cover letter explaining how to read the maps.

       79.       79 24 X 36. Quad Map – Louisiana Section 45. Ammann International Corp. Date unknown. 1.

       80.       36 X 44. Louisiana Gulf Coast, New Orleans to Venice. NOAA 1975. 1. A detailed map used to show water depth and landmarks used by pilots and various government agencies.

       81.       13 X 16. Southeast Louisiana Offshore Oil Operations. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers 1950. 1. A map used to tour national oil and sulfur company dignitaries on January 9, 1950.

       82.       19 X 25. Atlantic Ocean Floor National Geographic Magazine 1968. 1. Map of the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico floor.

       83.       25 X 34. Survey Reestablishing Townships Between Mississippi River, Gulf of Mexico and Range 24 E-SE District, Louisiana, Westbank of Mississippi River. Louisiana Board of State Engineers 1932. 1. A map showing plantation property and other large tracts of property from Myrtle Grove to Venice, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. It covers approximately 35 miles along the river and extends.

       84.       14 X 20. General Soil Map, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. US Dept of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service 1969. 1.

       88.       17 X 22. Carte Partiuliere du Flevue St Louis dix lieues au deffus et au delfous de la Nouvelle Orleans. 2. Original map of the Mississippi River from St Charles Parish to English Turn.

       89.       Copy 2 of #88

       90.       19 X 25. The subdivision of the Nairn Plantation, 60 miles below NOLA. Surveyor 1884. 1.

       91.       24 X 36. Hydrographic Survey, Jump Basin, Venice, La. Wink Inc. New Orleans, LA. Surveyed by Hugh McCurdy, 2004. 1. An aerial photo of the area at the end of where Highway 23 ends, between Offshore Shipyard Road and Tidewater Road.

       92.       13 X 18. Surveyors Map, Township XIX, Range XXVII East, South Eastern District of Louisiana. John Watson, Jr 1832. 1. Surveyors map of area near Happy Jack, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana

       93.       13 X 18. Surveyors Map, Township XVIII, Range XXVI East, South Eastern District of Louisiana. John Watson, Jr 1832. 1. Surveyors map of Diamond, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana.

       94.       13 X 18. Surveyors Map, Township 18 South, Range 26 East, Southeastern District of Louisiana. James Lewis, Surveyor General 1909. 1. Surveyors map of the Grande Cheniere behind Magnolia Plantation

       95.       8.5 X 14. Surveyor notes on location of surveying monuments at Fort Jackson. Unknown. 1. Source unknown but probably from National Archives documents on Fort Jackson.

       96.       24 X 36. Belle Chasse with contours. Plaquemines Parish Commission Council 1984. 1.

       97.       36 X 42. Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana Master Plan Steering Committee Feature Map. Plaquemines Parish Government 2003. 1. A color aerial map of Plaquemines Parish showing magnified insets around major population areas-2 years before Hurricane Katrina.  Map also shows existing and proposed features

       98.       22 X 34. Plaquemines from Triumph to Venice. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

       99.       22 X 34. Section 50, T20S R30E-Fort Jackson. Plaquemines Parish 1989. 1.

     100.     22 X 34. Plaquemines from Fort Jackson & St. Philip to Venice, La. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     101.     22 X 34. Plaquemines from Fort Jackson & St. Philip to Home Place. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     102.     22 X 34. The mouth of the Mississippi River without names or markings. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     103.     22 X 34. The mouth of the Mississippi River without names or markings. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     104.     22 X 34. The mouth of the Mississippi River with Passes marked. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     105.     22 X 34. The mouth of the Mississippi River with Passes hand marked. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     106.     22 X 34. Pass-a-L’Outre showing the location of the Balize. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     107.     22 X 34. Southwest Pass. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     108.     22 X 34. Plaquemines from Port Sulphur to Triumph. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     109.     22 X 34. Plaquemines Parish from Nairn to Happy Jack, LA. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1.

     110.     27 X 44. 2012 Southeast Louisiana from Morgan City to St. Bernard with emphasis on Plaquemines Communities & Landmarks. Plaquemines Parish GIS department 2012. 1. A physical map showing land/marsh area across Southeastern Louisiana focusing on Plaquemines Parish landmarks & communities.

113-124. 36 X 45 (1), 8.5 X 11 (11). 2005 Plaquemines Insurance map. Plaquemines Parish Commission Council 2005. 12. Maps used immediately after Hurricane Katrina to establish new and much higher insurance rates.         

     125.     18 X 24. Forts Jackson and St. Philip structures. Plaquemines Parish Commission Council 2015. 1. Created from various sources over many years to identify locations particularly at Fort St Philip where few maps exist.

     126.     22 X 34. Plaquemines Parish with town names. Plaquemines Parish 2010. 1. Draft used to collect place names. This was the first edition of this map.  The 2016 version is much more complete.

     127.     35 X 38. Wards – Drainage Districts and Police Jurors of Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. Freeport Sulphur Company. 1934. 1. An excellent map of the parish showing most of the bays, passes and bayous.

     128.     35 X 38. Plaquemines Parish. Freeport Sulphur Company about 1955. 2. This is a very detailed map showing location of structures, oil fields, highways, waterways, etc.

     129.     Copy 2 of #128

     130.     30 X 31. Port Sulphur Topography. Freeport Sulphur Company 1954. 2. Map showing all structures in the Port Sulphur area 1.000 ft above and below the Grande Ecaille Canal which included all Freeport Sulphur property plus some additional.

131-139. 23 X 35. Maps of Plaquemines Parish with Belle Chasse, Port Sulphur & Buras-Triumph, Louisiana. Merchant Maps 1984. 8. An overall Plaquemines Parish map plus smaller detailed maps of the major cities showing roads, buildings and other landmarks

     140.     23 X 29. Cram’s Map of Louisiana showing Parishes, Cities, Towns, Villages, Post Offices Railroads with Stations and Distances between Stations. George Cram Company, Inc. 1. A raggy map with a great deal of detail of all Louisiana Parishes.

     141.     141 8.5 X 11. Plaquemines, Jefferson and Lafourche Parish Boundaries. Milton Newton, Jr, Center for Wetland Resources 1977. 1. Photocopy of a map showing the movement or erroneously delineated parish boundary lines between Plaquemines and Jefferson Parishes.   

     144.     26 X 38. Well Locations in Grand Bay to the Delta Wildlife Refuge (Blocks T-19-S and T-20-S) F & A Map Company about 1959. 1. Map extends from Carencro Bay near Venice-East bank to the marsh behind Pilottown showing well over 100 drilling wells.

     145.     26 X 34. Map Showing Well Locations in Vicinity of Battledore Island. John C. DeArmas, Jr. Engineer 1959. 1. Map from Racoon Pass to Coquille Bay to Battledore showing the location of approximately 100 wells.

     146.     17 X 19. Proposed Canal to Southdown, Inc. Mark Delesdernier et al No. 1 Well, Plaquemines Parish. McCurdy-Schilling Civil Engineers & Surveyors 1963. 1. Map of the Mississippi River land owners on east bank across from Venice, Louisiana.

     147.     12.5 X 14. T19S-R18E. Unknown about 1960. 1. Landowners on both sides of the Mississippi River below Venice, Louisiana to Pilottown.

     148.     12.5 X 14. T19S-R18E. Unknown about 1960. 1. Landowners on both sides of the Mississippi River below Venice, Louisiana to Pilottown.

     149.     8.5 X 11. Bastian Bay, Parish of Plaquemines, La. W.D. Duke 1889. 1. A photocopy of a map in the Library of Congress showing the location of settlers in the remote area of Bastian Bay.

150-153. 32 X 64. Plaquemines Parish, La Ownership map, Happy Jack through Guenard Woods (Home Place).  Rordam & Rordam 1952. 4. Detailed map of all land owners from about four miles north and south of the Port Sulphur. La townsite

     164.     59 X 51. Aerial Map of Freeport Sulphur Co’s Garden Island Bay mine and townsite below the Mississippi River’s Head of Passes. Davis Aerial Photography 1961. 1. A mosaic of aerial photos, 3 on a canvas backing, of the Garden Island Bay townsite and field mining areas in the marsh off Dennis Pass in Plaquemines Parish.

     165.     59 X 51. Aerial Map of Freeport Sulphur Co’s Garden Island Bay mine and townsite below the Mississippi River’s Head of Passes. Davis Aerial Photography 1961. 1. A mosaic of aerial photos,3 on a canvas backing, of the Garden Island Bay townsite and field mining areas in the marsh off Dennis Pass in Plaquemines Parish.

166-171. 40 X 54. A Survey of Port Sulphur, La in April 1965.  Davis Aerial Photography 1965. 1. A mosaic of aerial photos of the community of Port Sulphur, La (from St Patrick’s Catholic Church to McBride’s Drug Store, on a canvas backing.

172-177. 20 X 30. Survey of Portions of the Mississippi River, including segments of Lower Childress-Fort Jackson and Venice, LA areas. (The Mississippi River Bank Project) US Corp of Engineers 1962. 6. A series of Magnetic Contour and Bathymetric Maps (at 10 Gamma Contour Intervals) trying to identify the location of sunken ships and other anomalies on the river bottom.  There is also a book (filed in the Fort Jackson Projects file) explaining in detail what was found.

178-233. 24 X 30. Mississippi River Cultural Resources Survey maps.  US Corp of Engineers 1987. 55. Orthophotomap maps from the Gulf of Mexico to Concordia Parish, LA.  (mile marker 326 above the Head of Passes)

234-246. 14 X 21. Woodland Levee Enlargement & Rock Berm. US Corp of Engineers 1984. 14.

257-260. 23 X 42. Woodland Levee Setback & Pavement Slope Right of Way. US Corp of Engineers 1984. 4. Orthophotomaps of the Woodland Levee Revetment area (Sheets 2-5) from near the Pointe a la Hache ferry to Pointe Celeste.

261-262. 23 X 42. Plaquemines Parish West Bank Levee District Woodland Setback Right of Way Drawing. US Corp of Engineers 1984. 2. Orthophotomaps of the Woodland Levee Revetment area (Sheets25W and 26W from St Jude north to Pointe Celeste Plantation.

263-278. 23 X 42. Woodland Levee Setback & Pavement Slope Right of Way. US Corp of Engineers 1989. 16. Orthophotomaps of the Levee Enlargement and Slope Pavement Rights of Way from Belle Chasse to Junior Plantation.

     279.     36 X 48. Mississippi River Delta Map 13 of 14, Polyconic Projection 1927. US Coast & Geodetic 1959. 1. Map showing mostly open water of Breton Sound with the marsh area between Fort St Philip and the Sound.

     280.     36 X 48. Mississippi River Delta Map 14 of 14, Polyconic Projection 1927. US Coast & Geodetic 1959. 1. Map showing mostly open water of Breton Sound with a small portion of the marsh behind the historic community of Olga (i.e. Blackjack Bayou).

     281.     36 X 48. Air Photo Compilation No. T-5317 Mississippi River to Breton Sound, Louisiana. US Coast & Geodetic 1934. 1. Map of Happy Jack (Westbank) and Luling (Eastbank) and marshland on east bank to Breton Sound.

     282.     36 X 48. Air Photo Compilation No. T-5309 Mississippi River Round Bay to Socola, Louisiana. US Coast & Geodetic 1934. 1. Map from Deer Range Plantation to Socola Canal

     283.     36 X 48. Air Photo Compilation No. T-5318 Mississippi River Delta Lake Washington to California Bay. US Coast & Geodetic 1932. 1. Map from Diamond to Empire showing Grande Port where Port Sulphur was being built.

     284.     36 X 48. Air Photo Compilation No. T-5328 Mississippi River Delta Racoon Pass to Taylor Pass. US Coast & Geodetic 1932. 1. Map showing the marshland east of Fort St. Philip including many of the islands in Breton Sound and the location of many of the hunting camps east of what would become the Delta Wildlife Refuge.

     285.     36 X 48.  US Coast & Geodetic Survey Topographic Map T-9393 Louisiana Breton Sound including Breton Island. US Coast & Geodetic 1952. 1. A detailed map of Breton Island based on 1927 data, updated in 1952.  The entire island is/was part of the Breton National Wildlife Refuge.

286-323. 25 X 50. Mississippi River Archeological Survey. US Corp of Engineers 1980s. 39. A series of maps showing locations of historically relevant sites along the Mississippi River throughout Louisiana.

     325.     23 X 26. Map – Delacroix, Louisiana into Plaquemines. USGS 1951. 1.

     326.     326 22 X 26. Map of Belle Chasse. USGS 1966. 1.

     327.     327 22 X 26. Map of Bertrandville/Belle Chasse to Jesuit. USGS 1966. 1.

     328.     328 36 X 54. Map of Pointe a la Hache, LA.  USGS 1973. 1.

     329.     329 36 X 54. Map of Happy Jack to Breton Sound.  USGS 1959. 2.

     330.     330 36 X 54. Map of Empire. USGS 1973. 1.

     331.     331 32 X 36. Map of Breton Sound (map 14 of 14).  USGS 1959. 1.

     332.     Aerial Photo of the Head of Passes from Pilottown south NASA 1974. 1. A black+D100:J107 and +D22:J107white enhanced photo showing Pilot town south but not all off the way to the mouth of any of the major passes.

     338.     18 X 29. The United States of America laid down from the best Authorities Agreeable to the Peache of 1783. John Wallis, Ludgate Street, London 1783. 1. Reprint of a map of the original 13 American colonies

     339.     86 X 92. Batiste Collette. Delta Development Co. 1. A map of oil wells in the vicinity of Batiste Collette Bayou across from Venice, Louisiana.

     340.     24 X 30. Orthophotomap of Barataria SW La. Empire Project, Corp of Engineers. 1. Map is thought to be pre-1990.

     341.     24 X 30. Orthophotomap of Pointe a la Hache.  Empire Project, Corp of Engineers. 1. Map is thought to be pre-1990

     342.     24 X 30. Orthophotomap of Bastian Bay. Empire Project, Corp of Engineers. 1. Map is thought to be pre-1990.

     343.     24 X 30. Orthophotomap of Tropical Bend. Empire Project, Corp of Engineers. 1. Map is thought to be pre-1990.

     344.     24 X 30. Orthophotomap of Empire. Empire Project, Corp of Engineers. 1. Map is thought to be pre-1990

     345.     24 X 30. Orthophotomap of Buras. Empire Project, Corp of Engineers. 1. Map is thought to be pre-1990.

     346.     48 X 108. Tobin Map of All of Plaquemines Parish. Edgar Tobin Aerial Survey 1956. 1.

     347.     50 X 65. Railroad map. Rand, McNally, and Co’s Louisiana. 1.

 

Regional Maps

2.      24 X 26. Regional Maps: St Bernard Parish, Chalmette to Poydras USGS 1967. 1.

3.      24 X 28. Regional Maps: Chef, Rigolets & North Shore. New Orleans Map Co.? 1. Laminated map.

4.      18 X 25. Regional Maps: St Bernard Parish (West). LA Dept of Transportation 1970. 1.

5.      18 X 25. Regional Maps: St Bernard Parish (Middle Section). LA Dept of Transportation 1970.1.

6.      18 X 25. Regional Maps: Jefferson Parish. LA Dept of Transportation 1970. 1.

7.      18 X 25. Regional Maps: Orleans Parish. LA Dept of Transportation 1970. 1.

8.      14 X 20. Regional Map: General Soil Map, Orleans Parish, Louisiana. US Dept of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service 1970. 1.

9.      23 X 26. Regional Maps: Orleans Parish, Indian Beach. U.S.G.S 1964. 1.

10.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Orleans Parish, Little Woods. U.S.G.S 1964. 1.

11.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Orleans Parish, New Orleans East. U.S.G.S 1964. 1.

12.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Orleans Parish, New Orleans West. U.S.G.S 1964. 1.

13.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Orleans Parish, Spanish Fort. U.S.G.S 1964. 1.

14.  27 X 40. Regional Maps: St. Tammany. Unknown. 1. A St. Tammany Parish city map thought to be pre-1970

15.  34 X 57. Regional Maps: Southeast and South-Central Louisiana. Lower Mississippi River Commission. 1939. 1. A detailed map from Guydan, Vermillion Parish to Biloxi, Ms.

16.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Terrebonne Parish, Montegut, La. U.S.G.S. 1963. 1.

17.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Terrebonne Parish, Gray, Louisiana. U.S.G.S. 1963. 1.

18.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Terrebonne Parish, Houma, La. U.S.G.S. 1963. 1.

19.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Terrebonne Parish, Bourg, La. U.S.G.S. 1963. 1.

20.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Terrebonne Parish, Dulac, La. U.S.G.S. 1963. 1.

21.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Lafourche Parish, Thibodeaux. U.S.G.S. 1963. 1.

22.  23 X 26. Regional Maps: Terrebonne Parish. U.S.G.S. 1963. 1.

23.  22 X 33. Regional Map: Baton Rouge & Denham Springs Quadrangles. U.S. Army Corp of Engineers. 1965. 1. Two quadrangle maps joined together creating a single map.

24.  22 X 35. Regional Map: Mississippi Highway Map. Mississippi Dept. of Transportation. About 2004. 1.

25.  22 X 35. Regional Map: Hurricane “Laurie” Platting Map. Freeport Sulphur Company. 1969. 1. Map of the Gulf of Mexico & Caribbean showing all major cities, each of Freeport’s Gulf Coast mines and the track of Hurricane Laurie during Sept. 1969.

26.  28 X 40. Regional Map: City of Hammond, Tangipahoa Parish.

27.  30 X 38. Plan, Landscaping for Freeport Sulphur’s Port Sulphur Office Building and High School William S. Swldorn, City Planner, NO, La 1954. 1. A map showing where to plant grass & shrubbery across the newly built Freeport Sulphur office building & high school in Port Sulphur, LA.

28.  30 X 38. Plan, Elevation drawing of the new Freeport Sulphur Company office building in Port Sulphur, LA being built. Wogan & Bernard Architects, NO, La 1952. 1.

29-31. 36 X 45. Plan for athletic facilities in the newly built Port Sulphur School (Elementary thru High School) in Port Sulphur, LA. Freeport Sulphur Co. 1957. 3. A series of drawings showing the plan for a tennis court, baseball and misc. athletic fields and a grandstand associated with the Port Sulphur School.

34-35. 23 X 36. Plan, Floor plan and piling layout of the Port Sulphur Schools Freeport Sulphur Co. 1957. 2.

 

Oversized Maps

1.      40 X 60. The Official Map of the State of Louisiana. Louisiana Department of Public Works. 1971. 1. A large, colorized, heavy duty map of Louisiana.

 

Blue Prints and Posters

1.      29 X 41.  Photo: Aerial of Belle Chasse, LA from the Tunnel south to the Belle Chasse Library. Unknown. 1. Unknown year.

2.      24 X 36. Sketch of the Judah P. Benjamin monument in Belle Chasse, LA. Plaquemines Parish Commission Council 1968. 1.

3.      24 X 24. Sketch of Fort De La Boulaye in Phoenix. Prescott Follet, Architect. 1989. 1.

4.      11 X 17. Poster: Nawlins Air Show, Alvin Calendar Air Field Belle Chasse. U.S. Navy 2009. 2. Suitable for framing.

5.      18 X 24. Poster: 1916 Port of New Orleans, Bar Pilots Assoc. Branch Pilots, Port of New Orleans 1916. 1. Photos of all of the Bar Pilots of the time.

6.      18 X 24. Poster: 1988 Port of New Orleans, Bar Pilots Assoc. Branch Pilots, Port of New Orleans 1988. 1. Photos of all of the Bar Pilots of the time

7.      17 X 22. Aged Documents Help Locate Old Louisiana Fort Site. Times Picayune Newspaper 1933. 1. Copy of a page from the Times Picayune, Sunday, July 2, 1933, page B-2.

8.      18 X 24. Poster: “River Explorer” River Barge Excursions River Barge Excursions. 2010. 1. Suitable for framing.

9.      18 X 24. Poster: Choose Louisiana Citrus. Louisiana Dept of Agriculture 2000? 2. Suitable for framing (2).

10.  8.5 X 14. Poster: How Plaquemines Fits In. John Chase 1982. 1. Cartoonist John Chase created a poster with a map of Plaquemines Parish’s major towns and historical sites given at the Statesman’s Club July 15, 1982.

11.  17 X 24. Poster: Judge L.H. Perez Memorial Park, July 16, 1977. Unknown 1977. 1.

12.  19 X 24. Poster: 10th Annual Louisiana Archaeology Week. LA Dept of Culture, Recreation and Tourism 1997. 1. Suitable for framing.

13.  19 X 24. Poster: Annual Louisiana Archaeology Week. LA Dept of Culture, Recreation and Tourism 1998. 1. Suitable for framing.

14.  11 X 17.  Poster: Delta Queen on the Mississippi near New Orleans. American Cyanamid Co. 1988. 1. Suitable for framing.

15-19. 23 X 36. Plan, Construction of the de LaSalle monument at Fort Jackson, Plaquemines Parish, LA. Plaquemines Parish Commission Council 1965. 5. A series of drawings used for the construction of the LaSalle monument at Fort Jackson plus a conceptualized drawing of the final monument.

27.  30 X 38. Plan, Landscaping for Freeport Sulphur’s Port Sulphur Office Building and High School William S. Swldorn, City Planner, NO, La 1954. 1. A map showing where to plant grass & shrubbery across the newly built Freeport Sulphur office building & high school in Port Sulphur, LA.

28.  30 X 38. Plan, Elevation drawing of the new Freeport Sulphur Company office building in Port Sulphur, LA being built. Wogan & Bernard Architects, NO, La 1952. 1.

29-31. 36 X 45. Plan for athletic facilities in the newly built Port Sulphur School (Elementary thru High School) in Port Sulphur, LA. Freeport Sulphur Co. 1957. 5. A series of drawings showing the plan for a tennis court, baseball and misc. athletic fields and a grandstand associated with the Port Sulphur School.

34-35. 23 X 36. Plan, Floor plan and piling layout of the Port Sulphur Schools Freeport Sulphur Co. 1957. 2.

36.  24 X 36. The 2022-2025 Plaquemines Parish “Building for the Future” Cartoon Map. The poster includes on one side a parish map with caricatures of all participating vendors. On the back are images of 25 local military veterans and images of early schools.

 

Box 1 – Artifacts

1.      Freeport Sulphur sulfur molds (2) Freeport McMoRan Public Relations. 1977. Molded by Plaquemines workmen from sulphur mined by Freeport at the mine identified on the mold. Used for public relations.

2.      Clear plastic parish paperweight. Parish Government. Has the shape of the parish in the paperweight.

3.      Parish Flag Paperweight. Parish Government. Given to parish employees and residents by Parish President Billy Nungesser between 2007-2013.

4.      Parish key ring & Lapel Pin. Parish Government. On the ring is a bottle opener that says “Fort Jackson Louisiana” and a Louisiana-shaped piece of rubber with a Plaquemines lapel pin stuck through it.

5.      (3′ X 5′) Louisiana State flag. Parish Government. 2005. Flag flew over Plaquemines Parish offices during Hurricane Katrina.

6.      (2.5′ X 4.5′) Plaquemines Parish Flag. Parish Government. 2005. Flag flew over Plaquemines Parish offices during Hurricane Katrina.

7.      Glass drinking bottle. 1969. Bottled for hurricane preparedness for Hurricane Camille, 1969.

 

Box 2 – Oversized Files

Large copies of images, maps and sketches

Folder 1: Balise (57 items)

Folder 2: Battle of New Orleans (32 items)

Folder 3: Buras (4 items)

Folder 4: Civil War/Battle at the Forts Jackson and St. Philip (57 items)

Folder 5: English Turn (32 items)

Folder 6: Fort Bourbon (6 items)

Folder 7: Fort Jackson (132 items)

Folder 8: Fort St. Philip (44 items)

Folder 9: Newspapers (68 items)

Folder 10: Southwest Pass (2 items)

Folder 11: Pearl River, Mississippi (16 items)

Folder 12: Port Sulphur- Nairn (24 items)

Folder 13: Miscellaneous (8 items)

 

Box 3 – NASA

1.      NASA Missions posters (19 items)

2.      NASA personal planner, 2008

3.      Folder containing Stennis Space Center Educational Workshop Materials

4.      SSET Folder: NASA in the news and Martin Marietta Space Systems documents

5.      Two folders containing Stennis Space center information

6.      Hurricane Katrina Report

7.      “Mission Success” Bulletins, 1987-1991 (81 items)

8.      Stennis Space Center Overview CDs (7 items)

9.      Information Summaries

10.  “Countdown” Bulletin (12 items)

 

Box 4 – Ecological Atlas

Mississippi Deltaic Plain Region Ecological Atlas. A box of 68 quad maps with a resource book by the same title. Dept. Interior, Bureau of Land Management 1982. 29 X 48

A1     B1     XX     D1     E1     XX

A2     B2     C2     D2     E2     F2

XX     B3     C3     D3     E3     F3

A4     B4     C4     D4     E4     F4

A5     B5     C5     D5     E5     F5

XX     XX     XX     XX     XX     XX

A7     B7      C7     D7     E7     F7

A8     B8     C8     D8     E8     F8

A9     B9     C9     D9     E9     F9

A10    B10    C10    D10    E10    F10

A11    B11    C11    D11    E11    F11

A12    B12    C12    D12    E12    F12

XX    B13    C13    D13    E13    F13

 

Box 5 – Newspapers

Folder 1:

1.      Full Issue of the Historical News Vol. 34 No. 11. Oct-14

2.      Full Issue of States-Item Vol. 96 No. 276.  Headlined: “New Threats North of N.O. Plaquemines Wins Levee Battle.”  April 28th 1973.

3.      Front page of The Times Picayune. Headlined: “Monster Hurricane Caused Disaster in 1856: Isle Derniere Split Asunder.” August 21st 1969

4.      Front page of The States-Item Vol. 96 No. 275. Headlined: “Magruder Quits-Watergate Web Widens” & “Levee Shored in Plaquemines.” April 27th 1973

5.      Front page of The Times-Picayune No. 95. Headlined: “Crews work urgently to fill crumbling levee near Nairn” & “52 Persons are injured in Ammo Train Explosion. “April 29th 1973

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette Vol. 42 No. 8. Headlined “Miracle of Plaquemines Unfolds as Parish Restoration Goes on: ‘Plaquemines Parish will Rise Again’ with Galland Efforts of People and Their Leaders.” September 5th 1969

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette Vol. 42 No. 11. Headlined: ” A call for all hurricane victims: parishioners urged to make problems known.” September 26th 1969.

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette Vol. 42 No. 7. Headlined: “Parish Restoration is Underway” – concerning relief due to Hurricane Camille. August 29th 1969.

9.      Full Issue of the States-Times No. 196. Headlined: “Camille rips Gulf Coast cities: Damage Heavy 12 known dead.” August 18th 1969.

10.  Front Page of State-Times No. 199. ” ‘Ton of Bodies’ are found today: Rescue Units Report from Pass Christian” –based on Hurricane Camille. August 21st 1969.

11.  Article from States-Times, captioned: “Death Count 8, scores missing in Plaquemines” Undated.

12.  Newspaper Clipping depicting “South Plaquemines High Water.” N/A

13.  Article from The Times-Picayune. Entitled “Mystery Cross Unclaimed: Found in Buras after Hurricane Camille.” July 5th 1970.

14.  Clipping from The Times-Picayune. Entitled “Extensive Storm Damage in Lower Plaquemines.” August 21st 1969

15.  Front Page of The Times-Picayune No. 209. Headlined “Hurricane Aid will probably hit record high, says Agnew: Vice-President views Devastation from Helicopter.” August 21st 1969.

16.  Clipping from The Times-Picayune. Entitled “House Demolished in Lower Plaquemines Parish.” August 20th 1969

17.  Newspaper clipping captioned “Preparing Mercy Flight for Camille Victims.” N/A

18.  Article from Times-Picayune. Entitled “Henderson Pint Landmark Wiped out by Camille.” August 21, 1969.

19.  Article from State-Times. Entitled “Debbie Absorbs Seeding, Surges on, Intensifies.” & ” Oil Firms Estimate Damage in Millions.” August 20th 1969.

20.  Full Issue of The Times-Picayune No. 208. Headlined “Toll from Camille Climbs to 170: Road Damage prevents travel on Coast Highway 90.” August 20th 1969.

21.  Full Issue of Times-Picayune No. 206 “Louisiana Coastline pounded by Camille’s Advance Winds: Camille Moves Toward Mississippi Coast.” August 18th 1969.

22.  Newspaper clipping, “South Plaquemines Under Water”

Folder 2:

1.      Full Issue of the Times-Picayune. “Special Edition” Headlined: ” A Bridge at Last: Commemorating the opening of the Greater New Orleans Bridge No.2.” September 30th 1988.

2.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette. Headlined “There’s Something for Everyone” November 3rd 1989.

3.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette. Headlined ” Hello Plaquemines Let’s get together and shop Plaquemines First.” (3 issues)                                                

4.      Full Issue of Plaquemines Gazette. Headlined “Keep Christ in Christmas” + “A Review of 1981 Parish Project, News, as published in the Plaquemines Gazette.” December 18, 1981

5.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette. ‘Progress Edition’ “Keep Christ in Christmas” December 18, 1981

6.      Full Issue of Plaquemines Gazette. Headlined. “A review of 1984 Parish Project and News as published in the Plaquemines Gazette.” December 14,1984

7.      Combined issue of The Plaquemines Watchman and Plaquemines Gazette. December 19, 1986

8.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette and The Plaquemines Watchman. Headlined “Mass Murders: Killings Connected to Bethlehem Stables Birth.” December 18, 1987

Folder 3:

1.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Supplement Issue” December 22, 2015

2.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Supplement Issue” December 16, 2014

3.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Supplement Issue” December 17, 2013

4.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Supplement Issue” December 25, 2012

5.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Supplement Issue” December 4, 2012

6.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Edition” November 23, 2010

7.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Edition” December 21, 2010

8.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Holiday Edition” December 22, 2009

9.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Christmas Edition” December 2005

10.  Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette “Christmas Edition” December 17, 1999

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette and Watchman. “Christmas Edition” December 19, 1989

12.  Full Issue of The Gazette “Christmas Edition” December 18, 1987

Folder 4:

1.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette. Hurricane Katrina Anniversary “Post- Katrina Progress” August 25, 2009 (2 copies)

2.      Full Issue of the Plaquemines Gazette. Hurricane Katrina Anniversary ” Plaquemines Parish Our Road Home.” August 24, 2010

3.      Full Issue of the Times-Picayune 150 Anniversary “Coming Home” January 25, 1982

4.      Full Issue of The Times Picayune. 150th anniversary, “Looking Forward” January 26, 1987

5.      Full Issue of The Times Picayune. 150th anniversary, “Remembering” January 24, 1987 

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “The Graduating Class of 2011” May 31, 2011

Folder 5:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 17, “Port, Council Discussion changes to bait harbors and marines” November 8, 2016

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 14, “Candidates for President participate in first debate” October 18, 2006  

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 13, “CPRA Community Conversation held in Buras” October 11, 2016 

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 11, “Plaq. School-on-a-barge proposal wins $10 million” September 20, 2016 

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 9 “Levee breach required” September 6, 2016

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 15 “PABI Candidates for President Forum” October 25, 2016

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 10, “Wilkinson Canal project hits a crisis point” September 13, 2016 

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 21 “Cormier, Lepine make final arguments prior to runoff election” December 6, 2016

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 18 “Daybrook Fisheries Showcased” November 15, 2016

Folder 6:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 23 “Port promotes 50-year development plan.” December 20, 2016 

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette.  No. 19 “Grim Outlook for 2017 Budget Hearings” November 22, 2016

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 24 “Venture Global, Governor Edwards announce details of LNG facility” December 27, 2016 

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 22 “Cormier will finish father’s term” December 13, 2016 

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 20, “Parish Council reduces proposed layoffs from 91 to 18, raids emergency fund.” November 29, 2016

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 16 “PPG files lawsuits, motion for DA to recuse” and “Council approves Portland purchase” November 1, 2016

7.      Opinion Section of The Plaquemines Gazette October 2, 2012

8.      Opinion Section of The Plaquemines Gazette. “National Newspaper Week.” Edition October 4, 2016 

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Artificial reef demonstration project tests multiple technologies” September 27, 2016 

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “67 Assessments appealed” October 4, 2016

Folder 7:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Walmart debate rages on in 2012” and “Plaquemines schools: High in the sky” 

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 26 “Council vote to move to Eastbound deferred.” And “Plaquemines Senator Alario named as State Senate President.” January 17, 2011

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 24 “Plaquemines see multiple fires over holiday weekend.” January 3, 2012

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 28, “Parish dismisses Moretco’s ‘race claim’” January 31, 2012

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 30, “Foil Rules Against Walmart” and “Restore Act: Legislators pushing for congressional action before BP settlement decision.”

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 29, “Hidden effects of drilling moratorium highlighted.”             February 7, 2012

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 27, “State and Local officials break ground on Walker Road.” January 24, 2012

8.      Obituary Section of The Plaquemines Gazette. February 22, 2009

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 10 “Walmart 2012” September 27, 2011

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 48. “Class of 2011” and “Budget drama spills over at PPC.” May 31, 2011

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 8. “The Race is on for Sheriff.” and “Moretco and Parish back in Court.” September 13, 2011

12.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 9 “Sissy Stricklin 2011 Orange Queen” and “Palazzo enter race for Sheriff.” September 20, 2011

13.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 7. “It’s fun to stay at the…YMCA” and “Construction underway to Port Eads.” September 6, 2011

14.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 11. “Assessor intends to add 69 companies to tax roll.” and “Plaquemines’ blood drive patrons give life.” October 4, 2011

Folder 8:

1.      The Plaquemines Gazette, “Hingle Resigns, Michael La France appointed Sheriff.” October 11, 2011

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No 15. “Hingle Pleads “Not Guilty” ” and “Plaquemines schools rank 5th in Louisiana.” October 18, 2011

3.      Front Page of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 14 “Run-off November 19 Plaquemines Parish sheriff.” and “Parish Seat move Fails.” October 25, 2011

4.      Incomplete Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 5, “Charter changes up for voter review” and “New Port Sulphur hospital receives additional FEMA grant.” August 9, 2011

5.      Incomplete Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No.4, “Borden Wallace 2011 Orange King” August 16, 2011

6.      Separate Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No. 4B, “Voters to decide Plaq. Charter” August 19, 2011

7.      Incomplete Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No 5, “Hinge will not run.” August 23, 2011

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No 6, “Phoenix: Not quite from the ashes” and “Lundin to run for re-election as Clerk of Court.” August 30, 2011

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No 17, “Census results force district map changes.” November 15, 2011

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. No 16, “Adriate Breere onto River.” and “PPSO seizes “Mojo” from seven local stores” November 8, 2011

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette No 21, “Roe headed to Parish prison: Court gives him two weeks to turn himself in.” December 13, 2011

Box 6 – Newspapers

Folder 1:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “PPSO audit reveals more Hingle issues.” and “Crone fires back at BP and Feinberg: ‘Fair compensation formula’ only for unpaid claims.” December 20, 2011

2.      Incomplete Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “For the Record Section.” November 22, 2011

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “$222 million in coastal projects slated” and “Mary Plantation up for auction.” March 6, 2012

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette “James Jeanfreau: A little off the Top” and “Spill on river has Water Works on notice.” February 21, 2012

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette “BP pleads health care for first-line fishermen and communities” March 13, 2012

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette “Nungesser gives PABI State of Parish Address” and “LA Les. sets Hurricane recovery meetings” March 20, 2012

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “PPC approves Permits Dept. subpoena for borrow pits info.” April 17, 2012

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette “New bridge curfew response is positive.” April 2012

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Community gathers for candlelit vigil.” and State deems water safe after rupture” April 3, 2012

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette “Buras Vol. Fire Dept. installs officers.” And “Election Results: Santorum wins both local and state GOP ticket.” March 27, 2012

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “PPSO Matches DNA in James Jones murder investigation.” February 28, 2012

Folder 2:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Parish’s state delegation protects PPSB mineral rights.” February 11, 2014

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Civil Service Commission considers suit against Parish Government over closure.” September 1, 2015

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Borrow Pit Regulations: Two Ordinances on PPC agenda-enforce backfilling on all pits or only pits used for projects outside of parish.” December 11, 2012

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “PAWS approved to be reimbursed from FEMA for Issue costs.” December 3, 2013

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Belle Chasse acrobatic team to represent US in Poland” and “Parish government looks to replace internal auditor.” August 4, 2015

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Phoenix Spartans Undefeated” and “Plaquemines Parish burglaries solved” December 27, 2011

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. ” Feinberg’s new formula candid to Gulf Shrimpers.” and “Hingle pleads guilty.” December 6, 2011

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette.” Congress/FEMA recalculation nets LA $340M.” November 29, 2011

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Restore Act one step closer with House approval.” April 24, 2012

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette “Parish Parties with Greco.” and “Work without contracts raises eyebrows PPC meetings.” July 17, 2012

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Zoning Board approves 25,000 sq. ft. cap.” 2011

12.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “King Ben Becnel: King of the 2012 Plaquemines Parish fair and Orange Festival.” and “Property values up, but so is tax base” August 21, 2012

13.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Plaquemines ranks 5th in state with A” and “Palazzo to replace brand as Lead Parish Attorney: Brand retiring October 31st.” October 31, 2012

Folder 3:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Budget crisis looms.” and “Patricia’s remnants cause levee breach.” November 3, 2015

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Oakville Floodgate under construction…. still.” October 23, 2012

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Turlich elected Sheriff.” and “Both Turlich-Vaughn and Hazel victorious with more than 70% vote.” October 2, 2015

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Gulf Seafood featured at NAS: commissaries around country to carry and promote Gulf Seafood.” February 15, 2011

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Parish Reps. Honored by YMCA of Greater N.O.” and “Heitmeier makes transportation projects a priority.” February 5, 2015

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Crutchfield Found Guilty” And “Venice Responders Village receives emergency permit.” June 15, 2010

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Obama returns to Gulf” and “PPC votes to jump start dredge plan.” June 1, 2010

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “BP ordered to pay for first portion of barrier island” and “Buras Auditorium Reopens.” June 8, 2010

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Marsh Creation Continues at Grand Liard.” and “Burt Proposes coastal Permit Monitoring System.” May 12, 2015

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Heitmeier’s plan will garner millions for hospitals.” December 7, 2010

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Plaquemines Parish Detention Center Opens with Ribbon-Cutting.” February 17, 2015

12.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Buras Fire Department Completed” and “Nungesser asks FEMA forgiveness: Katrina flood insurance penalties add up to $19.93 million.” September 1, 2010

13.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Ferry closure further isolates southern East bank.” and “Port employees accuse parish of hiring misconduct.” January 15, 2013

14.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “PABI installs 2013 officers; Sen. Vitter keynote speaker.” February 26, 2013

Folder 4:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Council accepts Comp. Master Hall.” and “Oil companies accused of coasted harm in suit.” November 26, 2013

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Corps completes pump station repairs in Plaquemines Parish.” April 27, 2010

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Belle Chasse fire station opens with ribbon cutting.” December 25, 2014

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Hurricane Isaac aftermath – the struggle with Stolthaven.” October 8, 2013

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Port Eads sells 25% of slips in two days.” January 14, 2014

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Rep. Maxine Waters assures delay to her NFIP bill by end of year.” November 19, 2013

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Venice’s Coastal Erosion” And “DHH closes Plaquemines oyster area.” April 6, 2010

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Edwards, Nungesser, take state’s top spots.” January 19, 2016

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Port moves closer to property purchase” and “Port Ends inches closer to reopening.” October 1, 2013

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Buras Fire Department Complete.” and “LPB holds oil spill town hall in Buras.” August 24, 2010

11.  Full issue of the Plaquemines Gazette. “Public wants fixed bridge in BC.” March 5, 2013

12.  Full issue of the Plaquemines Gazette. “Country Strong” and “Biggest Waters delay passes Senate.” February 4, 2024

Folder 5:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Despite BP well kill, Inland Waterways Strike Force continues to battle stubborn oil.” September 28, 2010

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Orange Queen 2010 Jordan Gaudet ” and “Beshel to sign bonds if Nungesser does not.” September 14, 2010

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Canes Crush Cards 44-20.” September 14, 2010

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Campus Construction for Start of School.” and “Local Events scheduled for Katrina Anniversary.” July 28, 2006

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Hail pummels Belle Chase.” and “PPG receives Federal subpoena.” April 5, 2011

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Buras Library reopens.” December 28, 2010

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “The Saints Go Marching In.” February 16, 2010

8.      Front Page of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Moretco drops suit seeking permit.” and “Council legal advisor gets cut.” March 15, 2011

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. ” Thinking outside the Levees” And “trade Commission for load shrimpers against dumping. ” March 22, 2011

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Buras Vol. Fire Dept. Oilfield Boiloff” and “DHH reopens oyster beds.” April 20, 2010

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “LHSAA upholds sanctions against SPHS.” And “Levee liability too great for PPC.” March 30, 2010

12.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Orange Fest media tour returns.” and “Courthouse ordinance deferred.” November 16, 2010

13.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Parish Schools Reopen.” October 21, 2005

14.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Wal-Mart in the Works.” January 4, 2011

Folder 6:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Speed Limits increased on Highway 23 in Port Sulphur.” July 16, 2013

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Unique FEMA Medical Facility Available to Plaquemines Residents.” October 14, 2005

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Guard practices hurricane medical evacuations.” July 2, 2013

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Lake Hermitage bridge finally replaced: Road work soon to begin.” August 6, 2013

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Grandfathering gone for Many: New flood insurance rates to dramatically change nationwide; Base Flood elevations increased drastically everywhere but Belle Chase.” February 5, 2013

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Traffic camera vote deferred until further notice.” April 30, 2013

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “US House passes Biggert-Waters delay.” June 11, 2013

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Drug activity in Plaquemines Parish not tolerated.” June 4, 2013

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Closure tested for 2013 storm season.” May 21, 2013

10.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Ironton Church opens after Isaac.” and “Parish officials lobby Congress to change Biggert-Waters.” May 14, 2013

11.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Diversions aren’t the answer.” May 7, 2013

12.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Public opinion sought on Belle Chase bridge replacement.” September 12, 2013

13.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Parish Emergency Operation Center Preparing for active 2013 storm season.” July 23, 2013

14.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Drastic flood insurance changes set for 2014.” January 29, 2013

15.  Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “PPC to consider rebuilding East Bank court house.” November 9, 2010

Folder 7:

1.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Belle Chase High School celebrate Veterans Day.” November 23, 2010

2.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Gazette 2014 Calendar released Today!” December 31, 2013

3.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Port approves millage increase.” October 29, 2013

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Council approves lease with port, assessor evaluation.” September 29, 2013

5.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “School officials prepares to appeal LHSAA’s actions against Hurricanes.” March 9, 2010

6.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Flood Walled: Residents fight corps on flood gate proposed.” May 12, 2009

7.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “PPBS to test Kindles at three libraries.” And “Citizens weigh in on how to spend $16.9 million Isaac grant.” October 15, 2013

8.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “A Flair for Baseball: Flair follows in his grandfather’s athletic footsteps” and “Oil spill expense report released.” March 8, 2011

9.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Ponds not Pits, no backfill required” and “Fire in BC ruled accidental.” March 1, 2011

Folder 8:

1.      Entertainment section of The Plaquemines Gazette, September 28, 2010

2.      Announcement section of The Plaquemines Gazette, March 23, 2010

3.      Community Section of The Plaquemines Gazette, April 6, 2010

4.      Full Issue of The Plaquemines Gazette. “Council to consider moratorium on New Shopping Centers in B.C.” March 2, 2010

5.      Community Section of The Plaquemines Gazette, April 5, 2011

6.      School News Section of The Plaquemines Gazette, February 28, 2012

 

Box 7 – Newspapers

Folder 1: The Plaquemines Gazette

1.      “Plaquemines residents speak out against CPRA’s planned diversions.” January 21, 2014

2.      “Rep. Maxine Waters to visit Plaquemines” November 5, 2013

3.      “La. Guard welcomes home soldiers from overseas” December 24, 2013

4.      “Biggert-Waters delay still not passed by lawmakers” December 17, 2013

5.      “Council recognizes community members” January 7, 2014

6.      “Eastbank Back-Levee Delays Debated” October 2, 2012

7.      “Fire Department working to improve fire ratings” December 4, 2012

8.      “CDBG proposal heads to council” October 22, 2013

9.      “Bonnet Carre Spillway opened Sunday” January 12, 2016

10.  “Orange Festival Guide” December 1, 2015

Folder 2: The Plaquemines Gazette

1.      “Oil and gas lawsuits up for debate” November 10, 2015

2.      “Council votes to kill oil and gas lawsuits” November 17, 2015

3.      “Jobs saved, budget down to bare bones” November 24, 2015

4.      “PP School Board terminates contractor” December 1, 2015

5.      “PPG breaks ground on new courthouse” December 8, 2015

6.      “Plaquemines Bonfire planned for Christmas Eve” December 15, 2015

7.      “Buras home to nation’s largest oyster shell recycling program” December 29, 2015

8.      “Public Defender’s Office faces closure this week” February 16, 2016

9.      “MLK march focuses on the future” January 26, 2016

10.  “Nungesser speaks at PABI installation of officers” March 22, 2016

11.  “Building back the Barrier Islands” March 29, 2016

12.  “Ochsner West Bank named one of nation’s top 50 hospitals” April 12, 2016

13.  “Corps awarded emergency funding for dredging of Baptiste Collette” April 19, 2016

14.  “Contract awarded for new courthouse” April 26, 2016

15.  “Daybrook’s Blessing of the Fleet” May 3, 2016

16.  “Water Dept. looking at fixes as deadline looms” May 10, 2016

Folder 3: The Plaquemines Gazette Special Editions

1.      “Plaquemines Parish, Our Road Home: Katrina’s Five-Year Anniversary Overshadowed by the BP Oil Spill” August 24, 2010

2.      “Shop Local” November 23, 2010

3.      “Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival” December 3, 2010

4.      “2011 Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival Guide” November 29, 2011

5.      “Greetings of the Season: Timely Messages of Love, Friendship, Faith, & Glad Tidings” December 20, 2011

6.      “2011 Fall Sports” September 27, 2011

7.      “Come Let Us Adore Him” December 20, 2016

Folder 4: The Picayune Item

1.      “Jubilee, rodeo set for Saturday” June 10, 2016

2.      “Making a Splash: Picayune Splash Pad now open for fun in the sun” May 6, 2016

3.      “For Discussion: council divided on how to approach board appointments” February 17, 2016

4.      “To Infinity and…Saturn V rocket has a new home at INFINITY Space Center” June 22, 2016

 

Box 8: Books

1.      Farmer-Kaiser, Mary, and Shannon Frystak, ed. Louisiana Women: Their Lives and Times – Volume 2. Athens, GA: The University of Georgia Press, 2016.

2.      Conaway, James. Judge: The Life and Times of Leander Perez. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1973.

3.      Jeansonne, Glen. Leander Perez: Boss of the Delta. Lafayette, LA: Center for Louisiana Studies, 1977.

4.      Daniel, Pete. Deep’n As It Come: The 1927 Mississippi River Flood. New York: Oxford University Press, 1977.

5.      Plain, Belva. Crescent City: A Novel. New York: Delcorte Press, 1984.

6.      Zebrowski, Ernest, and Judith A. Howard. Category 5: The Story of Camille: Lessons Unlearned from America’s Most Violent Hurricane. Ann Arbor, MI: The University of Michigan Press, 2005.

7.      Plaquemines Parish Orange Fair and Festival Cookbook, 1973.

8.      Kane, Harnett T. Huey Long’s Louisiana Hayride: The American Rehearsal for Dictatorship, 1928-1940. Gretna, LA: Pelican Publishing Company, 1986.

9.      Liebling, A. J. The Earl of Louisiana. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press, 1970.

10.  Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival, December 3 & 4, 2005.

11.  Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival, December 7 & 8, 2002.

12.  Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival, December 2 & 3, 2000.

13.  Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival, December 7 & 8, 1991.

14.  Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival, December 4 & 5, 1993.

15.  “The Yellow Pages of Plaquemines Parish, Inc.,” 2007-2008.

16.  Two VHS tapes, “7/15/99 Channel 7 Coverage on Past Hurricanes” and “7/14/99 Interview w/ Sarah Vincent about Hurricane Camille.”

17.  Delta Bank coin purse.

18.  Gill, James H., James P. Morgan and Harold V. Andersen. Genesis and Paleontology of the Mississippi River Mudlumps. Geological Bulletin No. 35. Department of Conservation Louisiana Geological Survey, Baton Rouge, September 1961.

Folder 1:

1.      News clipping, “Pottharst Estate Net $1,465,128,” ND. Found inside Judge: The Life and Times of Leander Perez.

2.      News clipping, “Ex-Plaquemines power-broker Chalin Perez dies,” ND. Found inside Judge: The Life and Times of Leander Perez.

3.      Copy of article “The Public Life of Judge Leander Perez,” 21 October 1973. Found inside Leander Perez: Boss of the Delta.

4.      Copy of Publisher’s Weekly review of Leander Perez: Boss of the Delta. 10/8/1973. Found inside Leander Perez: Boss of the Delta.

5.      Ivins, Molly. Copy of review of Leander Perez: Boss of the Delta.

6.      News clipping, “Chalin Perez Dies at Age 80,” ND. Found inside Leander Perez: Boss of the Delta.

7.      Perez, Chalin Obituary. Found inside Leander Perez: Boss of the Delta.

8.      News clipping, “Storm defenses could leave some areas out,” 11/09/2006. Found inside Category 5: The Story of Camille: Lessons Unlearned from America’s Most Violent Hurricane. (2 pages)

9.      New Orleans & the World, 1718-2018: Tricentennial Anthology. New Orleans: The Louisiana Endowment for Humanities, 2017.

10.  Le Souvenir, 2014.

11.  Le Souvenir, 2013

12.  Le Souvenir, 2006.

13.  Buras, Janice P. Betsy & Camille: Sisters of Destruction. Belle Chase, LA: Down The Road Publishing, Inc., 1995.

Folder 2:

1.      Tour Guide, “Plaquemines Parish: Fort Jackson.”

2.      Louisiana Tour Co., “Swamp Tours: Airboat & Tourboat.”

3.      “Guide to Fishing in Louisiana,” Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, 1995.

4.      “Sport Fish Identification Pocket Guide,” Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, 1996.

5.      Burts, Hugh M., and Chester W. Carpenter. “A Guide to Hunting in Louisiana,” Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, 1984.

6.      Jackson, Paul M., and Dan Timmer, Jr. “A Guide to Fishing in Louisiana: Sportsman’s Paradise.” Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, 1983.

7.      Ensminger, Allan, and Greg Linscombe. “The Fur Animals, The Alligator, and The Fur Industry in Louisiana.” Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, Fur and Refuge Division, 1982.

8.      Brunett, Louis, and Dewey Wills. “A Guide to Wildlife Management Areas.” Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, 1981.

9.      Pamphlet, “Dr. Wagner’s Honey Island Swamp Tours.”

10.  Map of U.S. Wildlife and Fisheries Management Areas.

11.  “Spirit of Independence: The St. Joseph Day Celebration.”

12.  Nov. 12, 1984, “Agreement Between Martin Marietta Aerospace, Michoud Division and the UAW & Its Local 1921.”

13.  Leadership: St. Tammany, “Leadership Resource Directory,” 2016.   

 

Box 9 – 3D Items

1.      Citrus bag, “Pride of Becnelville, Grown & Packed by Ben & Ben Becnel.”

2.      2003 Orange Fest apron.

3.      Envelope from Jay Minton. Includes letter and W. Horace Williams Company #226 badge.

4.      Envelope from Marlene Roberts. Includes two pictures and description of the Mississippi River Delta.

5.      Glass sulphur mold from the Freeport Sulphur Company.

6.      Sulphur mold from the Freeport Sulphur Company Caillou Island Mine on the first day of production

7.      Plaquemines Parish Sportsman’s Paradise coin

8.      Rolled map of Fort Jackson

9.      “Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival” bag

 

Box 10 – Community

Folder 1A: English Turn & West Bank

1.      Note listing the key sites at English Turn

2.       “Helter Shelter: Unearthing the Complex History of the Plaquemines Parish Bunkers,” Antigravity, ND.

3.      Documents and maps about Fort St. Leon

a.      Two handwritten notes.

b.      Biographical information and pictures of General Pierre G. T. Beauregard (7 pages)

c.       Invitation to a Celebration at Belle Chasse Auditorium and Fort St. Leon, 14 February 1971.

d.      Newspaper clipping, Times-Picayune, “18th century is found beneath Plaquemines,” 17 October 1981 (2 pages).

e.      Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “Fort St. Leon Sees Light of Day: Ruins of Old Fort in Belle Chasse May Be Soon a Tourist Attraction,” 30 October 1981.

f.        Copy of sketch “An Incident in the Defense of New Orleans,” by Allen C. Redwood.

g.      Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “Corps Plans More Digging at Fort St. Leon,” ND.

h.      Various information about Fort St. Leon (4 pages)

i.        “English Turn,” Down the Road, February 1990.

j.        Copy of email from Kurt Fromherz to Rod Lincoln, 2 December 2002.

k.       Copy of email from Rod Lincoln about trip to English Turn and Fort St. Leon, 1 December 2015 (2 pages).

l.        Copy of newspaper clipping, “Remnants of 154-Year-Old Fort Found,” ND.

m.    Copies of four negatives of Fort St. Leon (2 pages)

n.      Two maps of Fort St. Leon

o.      “The History of Forts St. Leon and Saint Marie on English Turn, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” by Kathleen Gilmore and Vergil Noble, 1982 (2 copies, 40 pages)

p.      Maps of English Turn/Fort St. Leon (17 pages)

4.      Woodlands Trail and Park materials:

a.      Printed copies of website (13 pages)

b.      Woodlands Trail and Park, “Creating a Legacy for Future Generations” vol. 3, no. 1B.

c.       Woodlands Trail and Park, “Creating a Legacy for Future Generations” vol. 6, no. 2.

d.      Woodlands Conservancy, “Conservation Update” vol. 14, iss. 1, Summer 2015.

e.      Woodlands Trail and Park, “Creating a Legacy for Future Generations” vol. 4, no. 1.

f.        Woodlands Trail and Park, “Creating a Legacy for Future Generations” vol. 8, no. 2.

g.      Woodlands Conservancy, “Update – Creating a Legacy,” Spring 2012.

h.      Woodlands Trail and Park, “Creating a Legacy for Future Generations” vol. 8, no. 1.

i.        Woodlands Conservancy, “Conservation Update” vol. 13, iss.1, Spring 2014.

j.        Article, “Restoring bottomland hardwood forests in post-Katrina Louisiana,” ND.

k.       Newspaper clipping, Times-Picayune, “Same Wilderness Park story: No money for improvements,” 1984.

5.      Printed copies of Woodland Trail and Park website (16 pages)

6.      “Take a Hike!” flyer and membership envelope.

7.      Woodlands Conservancy, “Creating a Legacy” vol. 9, iss. 1, July 2011.

8.      Woodlands Trail and Park, “Creating a Legacy for Future Generations” vol. 5, no. 2.

9.      Copy of “An Investment in the Future…Freeport-McMoRan Audubon Species Survival and Research Center & Wilderness Park,” Down the Road, August 1990 (2 pages)

10.  Research Laboratory information

a.      Newspaper clipping, Times-Picayune, “Little lab in the wilderness pioneers medical research,” 19 December 1982 (2 pages)

b.      “A Real Fish Story,” Down the Road, January 1992 (5 pages)

c.       Tulane University Biodiversity Research Institute, “Royal D. Suttkus Fish Collection” (2 pages)

d.      “Roadmap to Tulane University Riverside Research Laboratories,” ND.

e.      Newspaper clipping, Dixie, “Tulane’s nature library,” 14 November 1971 (3 pages)

f.        AMS Release, Tulane University, 17 November 1963 (4 pages)

g.      News Service, Tulane University, 17 August 1971 (3 pages)

h.      Copy of newspaper article, Tulane Hullabaloo, “Grant Further Research at Tulane’s Riverside Laboratories,” 7 February 1969

i.        Copy of newspaper article, Times-Picayune, “Fluoride Harmful to Soybeans, Tulane Researchers Discover,” 13 July 1975.

j.        Copy of newspaper article, States-Item, “Making sure the mudbugs are safe,” 17 July 1975

k.       Tulane Newsletter, April 1968 (2 pages)

l.        Tulane Report, Fall 1971, “Dams’ Effect on Fish Populations Studied by Tulane Biologist while Building Major Research Collection” (2 pages)

m.    Copy of newspaper article, States-Item, “Calls TU Biological Lab World’s Best,” July 1967

n.      Copy of page from “Louisiana Mississippi Treasure Hunters Leads”

o.      Copy of newspaper article, “Tulane will Test Space Fuel Additive,” 12 June 1967

p.      Copy of picture of “F. Edward Hebert Center” sign

q.      “Pocket Shark Facts”

r.       Copies of pictures of swimming pool near English Turn (32 pages)

11.  History of the Andry Plantation (2 pages)

Folder 1B: Newspaper Clippings labeled “English Turn / West Bank”

1.      Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, 30 June 2015, “July 7 – Plaquemines Parish Historical Association Meeting.”

2.      Newspaper clipping, “Arminana said Thursday…” ND.

3.      Newspaper clipping picture, “Dr. Akira Arimura leaves old ammunition dump…”

4.      Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, 30 June 2015, “Tulane’s Natural History Museum on Fort St. Leon site is topic of July Historical Meeting.”

5.      Newspaper clipping of three pictures, “Dr. Akira Arimura watches Mike Culler…” ND.

6.      Newspaper clipping, “U.S. – Japanese lab may open in ’85,” ND.

7.      Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, 24 August 1984, “Bright Promise with Labs, Say Business Interests.”

8.      Newspaper clipping, “Louisiana’s Biotech Future May Exist in Plaquemines Parish,” ND.

9.      Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, 17 August 1984, “Research Lab.”

10.  Copy of picture of The Herbert Center.

11.  English Turn map.

12.  Times-Picayune, 155th Year, No. 193. 5 August 1991.

13.  Public Notice, Ordinance No. 13-260.

14.  Program and Newsletter for the “Mississippi Riverboat History Cruise,” 19 May 2007.

15.  Invitation for the Woodlands Conservancy’s 10th Anniversary Gala.

16.  Program, “Creating a Legacy,” Woodlands Trail and Park.

17.  Woodlands Conservancy postcard invitation, 18 January 2013.

18.  Newspaper clipping, “Plans for park would be ducky, but not for hogs,” ND (2 pages).

19.  Happy Holidays card from Woodlands Trail and Park.

20.  Thank you card from Mississippi Riverboat History Cruise.

21.  Newsletter from Woodlands Conservancy Conservation Update Vol 11, Iss. 1, Summer 2012. Pamphlet “Ecosystem in Crisis.” Pamphlet, “Creating a Legacy for Future Generations.” Two envelopes.

22.  Newspaper clipping, “Park,” ND.

23.  Newspaper clipping, “New University Partnership in Service Learning is a Win-Win,” 10 October 2017.

24.  Newspaper clipping, Times-Picayune/States-Item, “Wilderness park remains wild, inaccessible., 12 March 1982.

25.  Newspaper clipping, “Spring break students volunteer at Woodland Trail Park,” ND.

26.  Newspaper clipping, “Chevron Donates to Woodlands Trail,” ND.

27.  Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Watchman, “Woodlands Trail Celebrates Wetlands Day with Mignon Faget,” 12 May 2012.

28.  Newspaper clipping, Times-Picayune, “West Bank wilderness park gets $5 million start,” 19 March 1990.

29.  Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “Chevron Oronite provides volunteer labor for spring activities at Woodlands Trail,” 15 March 2016.

30.  Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “CSUCI – 10th Annual Service Learning at Woodlands Trail,” 26 April 2016.

31.  Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “Council votes to open negotiations for sale of Woodlands Trail,” 8 March 2016 (2 pages).

32.  Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “Woodlands Trail and Park Struggle premier screening,” 16 November 2010.

33.  Newspaper clipping, “Woodlands Tackle Invasive Species,” ND.

34.  Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “Woodlands Trail and Park Named Conservation Organization of the Year,” 16 Mark 2007.

35.  Newspaper clipping, Plaquemines Gazette, “Woodlands Trail – LSU share conceptual designs,” 13 October 2009.

36.  Woodlands Trail and Park contact information, 11 December 2002.

37.  Plaquemines Gazette, vol. 43, no. 31, 12 February 1971.

38.  Copy of a picture of two armadillos.

39.  Newspaper clippings, West Bank Guide, “Biomedical” 15 April 1984 and “From old fort to modern research complex.”

40.  Newspaper clipping, “FishSTOCK Festival Celebrates Plaquemines Parish’s Rich Natural Resources and Culture on March 25,” 21 March 2023

Folder 2A: Belle Chasse

1.      Two “also see” notes

2.      “The Cities of Belle Chasse, Port Sulphur, Buras-Triumph & Plaquemines Parish” map, 2003 edition.

3.      Program for the Dedication of the J. Ben Meyer Plaquemines Parish Historical Collection at the Belle Chasse Library, 17 April 1983.

4.      Three booklets on the Judah P. Benjamin Monument, dedicated 2 June 1968 by the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council.

5.      Copy of “Belle Chasse Rings the Bell…”

6.      Copy of “Bellechasse Plantation” poem.

7.      Biographical information on Col. J. de Groutin Bellechasse (4 pages). Copy of letter from the Office of Cultural Development detailing the process of creating a historical marker, 19 July 2000. “Procedure for Obtaining a Historic Marker” (3 pages). Picture of “William Hodge Barnhill” marker.

8.      Information page labeled “Belle Chasse” from the Historic New Orleans Collection Exhibit “Walls of Air” May-June 1975.

9.      “Belle Chasse” by Maurice Ries.

10.  Article on Belle Chasse from Louisiana, A Guide to the State, 1941.

11.  ”Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names: Belle Chasse,” Times-Picayune, 3 April 1960. “Belle Chasse, Louisiana,” Historic Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi River, Army Corps of Engineers, 1977. 3 copies.

12.  “Organizationally Speaking: Belle Chasse Bayhi Ravy American Legion Post 329” Down the Road, August 1989 (2 pages).

13.  “Sports & Organizations,” Down the Road, September 1991.

14.  “A Dedication of Love,” Down the Road, June 1998 (2 pages)

15.  Copy of picture labeled “Belle Chasse Sugar Mill.”

16.  Copy of picture labeled “Belle Chasse Plantation.”

17.  Copy of booklet on Judah P. Benjamin Monument (12 pages)

18.  “Twenty Cents Bought the Best Ride in Town,” Down the Road, September 1994 (2 pages)

19.  “When the Light is Green,” Down the Road, January 1998 (3 pages)

20.  “Industrial Canal Will Provide Efficient Short Cut to Deep Water,” Times-Picayune, ND.

21.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, April 1991.

22.  “Pictures Out of Our Past” (2 copies)

23.  “Fighting Fires in Belle Chasses – 50 Years,” Down the Road, April 1998 (4 pages)

24.  “Those Were the Days: Excerpts from the biography of Warren Burmaster,” Down the Road, February 1998 (6 pages)

25.  “’Busy’ Has Always Been His Middle Name…,” Down the Road, August 1990 (3 pages)

26.  “Belle Chasse High School,” Down the Road, September 1997 (5 pages)

27.  “A New Beginning: Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 1993,” Down the Road, March 1993 (6 pages)

28.  “Belle Chasse Baptist Church: A Spiritual Pillar of the Community,” Down the Road, October 1998 (6 pages)

29.  List of “Interest Old Houses West Bank of Plaquemines Parish.”

30.  Copies of pictures of the Belle Chasse plantation from the Robert Tebbs Photograph Collection (4 pages)

31.  Copy of plans for a plantation

32.  Copy of negative of Belle Chasse Parish Buildings, ND

33.  Copies of pictures of Belle Chasse High School 1940s to 1950s (6 pages)

34.  “The Minatory Arm” and copy of a picture of Belle Chasse Plantation. 2 copies (4 pages)

35.  Two sketches of Belle Chasse from calendar.

36.  Pamphlet, “Air Tours on the Bayou.”

37.  Invitation to the dedication of the J. Ben Meyer Historical Collection by the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society, 17 April 1983.

38.  Program for the dedication ceremony of the Belle Chasse Plantation Historical Marker, 20 June 2002.

39.  “Belle Chasse Plantation” (3 pages)

Folder 2B: Newspaper Clippings of Belle Chasse

1.      Clipping of newspaper picture of “Welcome to Belle Chasse” sign, ND.

2.      Newspaper clipping, “Welcome to Belle Chasse!” The Plaquemines Gazette, 22 August 2018.

3.      Newspaper clipping, “Did You Know…” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 August 2007.

4.      Newspaper clipping, “Plans underway for MRB to be sold to investment group,” 15 January 2019.

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Railroad,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 April 2016.

6.      Newspaper clipping, “Public invited to Reminisce about Belle Chasse Area History at Aug. Historical Association Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 July 2015.

7.      Newspaper clipping, “Draining the swamp that was Belle Chasse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 August 2015 (2 pages).

8.      Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Hwy. gate raises Jesuit Bend flood risk,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 May 2011 (2 copies/3 pages).

9.      Clipping, “Belle Chasse,” Down the Road, May 1991.

10.  Newspaper clipping, “Remembering the Old Country.”

11.  Newspaper page, “22nd Annual Oildfield Chili Cookoff,” The Gazette, 12 February 2008.

12.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse High turns 80,” The Gazette, 15 April 2008.

13.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse land-use plan OK…,” 9 May 1984.

14.  Newspaper clipping, “Our Parish and Paper,” Plaquemines Gazette.

15.  Newspaper clipping, “Happy Birthday Terrell!,” 24 July 2012.

16.  Newspaper clipping, “Flood protection upgrades continue throughout parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 June 2016 (2 pages).

17.  Newspaper clipping, “FEMA funds $5.5 mil. For Gov. Complex,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 July 2012.

18.  Newspaper clipping, “Parish Heritage and Seafood Festival is last weekend in May,” The Gazette, 11 May 2007.

19.  Newspaper clipping, “State gets $45M for new Belle Chasse Bridge,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 June 2018.

20.  Newspaper clipping, “Blue Star Dedication,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 May 2018.

21.  Newspaper clipping, picture of Belle Chasse High School auditorium with caption, ND.

22.  Newspaper clipping, “Our Parish and Paper,” The Gazette, 4 November 2008.

23.  Newspaper clipping, “Options: Potential plans presented for bridge and tunnel replacement,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 April 2009.

24.  Newspaper clipping, “Corps: BC tunnel flood gate planned,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 September 2009.

25.  Newspaper clipping, “Funding the Bypass Road,” ND.

26.  Newspaper clipping, “BC tunnel to undergo repairs in 2010,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 December 2007.

27.  Newspaper clipping, “Dedication Ceremony,” ND.

28.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Tunnel Under Several Feet of Water,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 April 1988.

29.  Newspaper clipping, “No Tunnel Traffic,” ND.

30.  Newspaper clipping, “Heitmeier: Word on bridges slow but steady,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 August 2012.

31.  Newspaper clipping, “Study Requested on Belle Chasse Tunnel,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 January 2001.

32.  Newspaper page, “PPC adopts potential map; Seven Districts in Belle Chasse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 January 2013.

33.  Newspaper clipping, “Public opinion sought on Belle Chasse bridge replacement,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 February 2013.

34.  Newspaper page, “Vote No to the Toll Tax,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 October 2012.

35.  Newspaper clipping, “Plaq. Voters to decide fate of bridge tolls Nov. 6,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 October 2012.

36.  Newspaper clipping, “RADM Landry speaks at cruise ship safety conf.,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND.

37.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Swim Pool Solicitation for Funds Underway,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 April 1964.

38.  Newspaper clipping, “Change to Come in Y2K for B.C. Ferries,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 December 1999.

39.  Newspaper clipping, “BC Bridge and Tunnel Study moves forward with consensus on design,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 June 2016 (2 pages).

40.  Newspaper clipping, “Six-lanes on the horizon,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 December 2008.

41.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Tunnel Opening in 1950s,” ND.

42.  Newspaper clipping, “Tunnel keeps on leaking despite decades of attempts to fix,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 February 2016 (2 pages).

43.  Newspaper clipping, “’No laces, No belts,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 November 2011.

44.  Newspaper clipping, “Historical Steam Locomotive Coming to Plaquemines,” 20 June 2000.

45.  Newspaper clipping, “Steamer Coming to Plaquemines in September,” Plaquemines Watchman, 20 June 2000.

46.  Newspaper clipping, “Red Star Yeast building to be demolished,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 June 2014.

47.  Newspaper clipping, “Occupancy tax to be discussed at public hearing,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 February 2014.

48.  Newspaper clipping, “Terral Stevens, Mayor of Belle Chasse,” 26 November 2013.

49.  Newspaper clippings, “Years Ago…,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 July 2014.

50.  Newspaper clipping, “NAS and Parish seek land compromise,” 22 April 2014.

51.  Newspaper clipping, “African ship anchored near Belle Chasse carried Malaria-infected crew members,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 September 2014.

52.  Newspaper clipping, “Historical Schoolhouse Finds New Home at BCHS,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 May 1999.

53.  Newspaper clipping, “B.C. Pool Torn Down After Year of Abandonment,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 April 2000.

54.  Newspaper clipping, “FEMA funds $5.5 mil. For Gov. Complex,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 July 2012.

55.  Newspaper clipping, “English Turn Bend to Belle Chasse floodwall to be built,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 September 2014.

56.  Newspaper clipping, “Proposed Trail Includes Plq.,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 September 2000 (2 pages).

57.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Country Singer Returns Home with Free Concerts,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 March 2015.

58.  Newspaper clipping, “Government Offices Begin to Move,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 July 2015.

59.  Newspaper clipping, “OLPH Seeks Funds for New Building,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 March 1986.

60.  Newspaper clipping, “Increased air traffic at BC base,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 December 2012.

61.  Newspaper clipping, “Local veteran celebrates his 98th birthday with parade,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 November 2021 (2 pages).

62.  Newspaper clipping, “School Board Discusses Possible Removal of Historical Structure on BCHS Property,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 September 2024

63.  Newspaper clipping, “AmeriPure Opens New Oyster Processing Facility in Belle Chasse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 April 2023

64.  Newspaper clipping, “New Oyster Processing Facility in Belle Chasse,” 11 April 2023

65.  Newspaper clipping, “Small-Town Newspapers Keep Printing Alive in the Digital Age,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 September 2023

66.  Newspaper clipping, “CAS Holds 4th Annual Croatian Festival at New Cultural Center,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 April 2024

67.  Newspaper clipping, “Croatian House in Belle Chasse Celebrates Grand Opening,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 October 2023

68.  Newspaper clipping, “Port Lawsuit Against Toll Bridge Dismissed with Prejudice,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 October 2023

69.  Newspaper clipping, “Bridge Project’s Impacts on Our Community,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 March 2023

70.  Newspaper clipping, “Plenary Provides Further Information on New Belle Chasse Bridge Features,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 March 2023

71.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Tunnel Closed as Southbound Lanes of New Bridge Opens,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 December 2023

72.  Newspaper clipping, “Editorial: The Belle Chasse Tunnel Has Permanently Closed,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 December 2023

73.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Bridge and Tunnel Project: Upcoming Permanent Tunnel Closure and Traffic Shift,” 19 December 2023

74.  Newspaper clipping, “Belle Chasse Bridge Experiences ‘Settlement’ in Approaches,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 August 2024

75.  Newspaper clipping, “Venture Global, Belle Chasse Bridge Gives PPG, School Board Major Boost in Sales Tax Revenue,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 August 2024

Folder 3A: Alvin Callender Air Field

1.      “Naval Air Station at Belle Chasse,” 1977 Orange Festival Booklet.

2.      Drawing of a Blue Angels jet at the Naval Air Station in Belle Chasse from a calendar (2 copies)

3.      “History of Naval Air Station New Orleans,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND.

4.      “Airbase Facts,” Down the Road, January 1989 (4 pages/2 copies)

5.      “History of NAS Joint Reserve Base New Orleans” (6 pages)

6.      “VPB-132,” Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons (2 pages)

7.      “Bridge and Air Base Woes Fault of Local Politicians, Says Hero,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 July 1982 (4 pages/2 copies)

8.      “Making Belle Chasse best,” Westbank Guide, July 1982.

9.      “Alvin Callender Air Base and Vicinity,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 July 1982.

10.  “Used Navy planes to track smugglers flying across Gulf” ND (2 copies)

11.  “N’Awlins Air Show Will ‘Soar to New Heights,’” The Gazette, 6 October 2006.

12.  “Callender key to parish future,” Westbank Guide, 2 May 1982

13.  Flyer, “Monogrammed Brick Order Form for Louisiana’s Medal of Honor Park & Museum” (3 copies)

14.  “Honoring Heroes and Freedom,” Down the Road, August 1997 (3 pages)

15.  Flyer, “Plaquemines Parish Heritage & Seafood Festival,” 2005

16.  Brochure, “Medal of Honor Park & Museum” (5 copies)

17.  “Louisiana’s Medal of Honor Park & Museum” website printout (7 pages)

18.  Magazine, “NAS New Orleans, Oct. 31-Nov. 2, Air Show 1986”

Folder 3B: Newspaper Clippings about Alvin Callender Air Field

1.      Newspaper clipping, “Public Use of Alvin Callender will carry High Price Tag, Says Captain,” ND.

2.      Newspaper clipping, “Have you visited Louisiana’s Medal of Honor Park lately?” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 January 2010.

3.      Newspaper clipping, “Orange Festival Donates to Medal of Honor Park,” Gazette, 7 July 2006.

4.      Newspaper clipping, “Medal of Honor Park overlooked for too long,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 January 2014.

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Medal of Honor Park Officers Making Plans for Phase One,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 July 2000.

6.      Newspaper clipping, “Honoring Medal Winners,” Gretna Picayune, 24 January 2002. Sticky note with “Medal of Honor Park” written on it.

7.      Newspaper clipping, “N’Awlins Air Show Returns,” Gazette, 27 October 2006.

8.      Newspaper clipping, “Federal City could mean more people and dollars for Plaq.,” Gazette, 27 May 2008

9.      Newspaper clipping, “Medal of Honor Park celebrates the arrival of Navy cannons,” Gazette, 29 July 2008.

10.  Newspaper clipping, “21 Gun Salute for 50 years in Belle Chasse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 October 2008.

11.  Newspaper clipping, “Callender key to parish future,” Westbank Guide, 2 May 1984.

12.  Newspaper clipping, “N’Awlins Air Show Will ‘Soar to New Heights,’” Gazette, 6 October 2006.

13.  Newspaper clipping, “Used Navy planes to track smugglers flying across Gulf,” ND.

14.  Newspaper clipping, “History of Naval Air Station New Orleans,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 April 1982.

15.  Newspaper clipping, “NAS Control Tower,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 July 1982

16.  Newspaper clipping, “If a Picture is Worth a Thousand Words, How Much is Model Worth?” Plaquemines Watchman, 21 March 2000

17.  Newspaper clipping, “Naval Air Station celebrates 50 years,” Gazette, 7 October 2008.

18.  Newspaper clipping, “One for the Park,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 June 2000.

19.  Newspaper page, “DA building dispute rolls on after 4th Circuit decision,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 December 2017

20.  Newspaper clipping, “Not Your ‘Plane’ Old Aircraft,” Plaquemines Watchman, 3 November 1999.

21.  Newspaper clipping, “ ’99 Air Show to Grace the Skies this Halloween Weekend,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 October 1999.

22.  Newspaper ad, “N’Awlins Air Show, 2011.”

23.  Newspaper clipping, “Bayou Militia deploy overseas,” 26 June 2012.

24.  Newspaper page, “Saluting our Military,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 August 2010.

25.  Newspaper clipping, “Artillery Practice BOOMS at NAS,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 March 2007

26.  Newspaper clipping, “PPC selects Consolidated Grain and Barge for analysis of potential Eastbank port facility,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 June 2009.

27.  Newspaper clipping, “NAS Breaks Ground on Project,” Plaquemines Watchman, 13 November 2001.

28.  Newspaper clipping, “Bayou Militia Gather for War Games,” Plaquemines Gazette, 11 August 2009

29.  Newspaper page, “Plaquemines Parish Traffic Improvements,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 April 2010.

30.  Newspaper clipping, “OLPH Students Collect Toys for Children’s Hospital,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 April 2010.

31.  Newspaper clipping, “Traffic Circle Nearing Completion,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 April 2010

32.  Newspaper clipping, “Bypass Road funded,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 July 2011

33.  Newspaper clipping, “On Alert – At All Times,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 September 2012

34.  Newspaper clipping, “Navy Discusses Plans of 275 Home Expansion on Base,” Plaquemines Watchman, 2 February 1999.

35.  Newspaper clipping, “Navy Discusses Plans…” Plaquemines Watchman, 2 February 1999

36.  Newspaper clipping, “Field carrier landing practice continues at NAS JRB,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 September 2013

37.  Newspaper clipping, “Why we honor our military on Veterans Day,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 November 2013

38.  Newspaper clipping, “Joint Air Force and Navy Base Gets New Fleet of Jets,” ND

Folder 4A: Concession – Idlewild

1.      “Also See” note

2.      “Choachas Plantation,” Plaquemines: The Empire Parish, pg. 44-45. Drawing of Chouachas. “A Great Louisiana Plantation,” Louisiana Historical Quarterly, pg. 590-593. (4 pages)

3.      Excerpt, Spain and her Rivals on the Gulf Coast, pg. 88-89. (2 pages)

4.      “A Great Louisiana Plantation of the French Colonial Period, 1737-1738” and “Documents Concerning Sale of Chaouachas Plantation in Louisiana, 1737-1738,” Louisiana Historical Quarterly (17 pages)

5.      “Documents Concerning Sale of Chaouachas Plantation in Louisiana, 1737-1738,” Louisiana Historical Quarterly (14 pages)

6.       “St. Anne Plantation,” Cultural Resources Survey of 14 Mississippi River Levee and Retretment Items, Iroquois Research Institute, 14 April 1982 (1 pages). Ancestry.com, “U.S. General Land Office Records, 1796-1907,” land grant to Lizardi Hernanos of Plaquemines (2 pages).

7.      “Concord Planation,” Cultural Resources Survey of 14 Mississippi River Levee and Retretment Items, Iroquois Research Institute, 14 April 1982 (4 pages)

8.      Copy of various newspaper articles (1 page)

9.      Appraisal Report for the Right of Way for Tiemaker’s Road in Plaquemines Parish, 24 February 1986 (29 pages)

10.  Report on meeting between Boy Scouts and Mr. Numa Hero, Sr. (3 pages)

11.  Copy of newspaper article, “Local plant receives state award,” Picayune, 22 March 2001 (2 pages)

12.  “Chevron Chemical Oak Point Refinery Secrets & Successes,” Down the Road, October 1993 (5 pages)

13.  Information about Oak Point Plantation (2 copies)

14.  Flyer announcing public meeting about “Proposed Flood Gate across HWY 23 at Oakville,” 29 April 2009

15.  Drawing labeled “McCurdy House – Oakville, LA”

16.  “Oakville Settlement,” Cultural Resources Survey of 14 Mississippi River Levee and Retretment Items, Iroquois Research Institute, 14 April 1982 (1 page)

17.  Newspaper clipping, “Oakville Church Celebrates 111th Year of Existence,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 March 1983

18.  Information on Idlewild/Sarah Plantation (3 pages)

19.  Directory for information on Augusta Plantation

20.  “Oak Point Plant – Belle Chasse, Louisiana, USA,” ND (2 pages)

Folder 4B: Newspaper Clippings of Concession-Idlewild

1.      Clipping of picture of Country Post in Concession

2.      Advertisement of lawsuit against Oak Point Plant

3.      Newspaper clipping, “Chevron Oronite Plant to Celebrate 100th Anniversary – Steamboat Style,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 May 2017

4.      Newspaper page, “Corps Takes Public Comments on Westbank Levee Project Federalization,” The Gazette, 30 March 2007

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Oakville continues to fight landfill in their backyard,” 6 September 2011

6.      Advertisement for “Big Easy Steam Train: A Ride Into History…”

7.      Picture of an oil rig from calendar

8.      Newspaper clipping, “Oakville Floodgate under construction…still,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 October 2012

9.      Newspaper clipping, “West Closure Complex Goes Through Hurricane Season Test Run,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 May 2015

10.  Newspaper clipping, “Residents fight corps on flood gate proposal,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 May 2009

11.  Newspaper page, “Algiers river bank gets bolsters,” Times-Picayune, 11 April 2006

12.  Copy of painting of a man and a boy

13.  Newspaper pictures of Perez plantation home and the “Little White House” in Idlewild

Folder 5A: Jesuit Bend

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Map of Jesuit Bend, The “Yellow Pages” of Plaquemines Parish, 2002.

3.      Three pages of photos of houses at Jesuit Bend abt. 1981

4.      Information on Jesuit Bend from various sources (9 pages)

5.      “Marcus Zeringue: A Plaquemines Chronicle,” Down the Road, April 1993 (3 pages)

6.      “A Century of Life in Plaquemines: As Told by Noelle Kennair,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 June 1982 (4 pages)

7.      Advertisement for “Jesuit Bend Estates”

8.      Certificate of Membership for McCurdy’s Oakville Oak in the Live Oak Society of the Louisiana Garden Club Federation, Inc.

9.      Newspaper clipping, “Letter to the Editor,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 October 1983

10.  Copy of newspaper clipping, “History Treasure is Found at Jesuit Bend,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 April 1971

11.  Information about Live Oak Grove Plantation (3 pages)

12.  Report to the Louisiana Department of Archaeology about Dobard Cemetery including photographs (17 pages)

13.  “Gloria Wilkinson Speech 4/3/84”

14.  Request from the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society to the Commissioner of Culture, Recreation, and Tourism to maintain Judge Leander H. Perez Park, 1984. Letter of support from the Commissioner of Health (2 copies) (5 pages)

15.  Copy of photograph of Perez Park, 2003 (3 copies)

16.  “The Lost Park,” Down the Road, February 1997 (9 pages)

17.  “The Lost Park Continued,” Down the Road, March 1997 (2 copies/15 pages)

18.  “A Gateway to the History of Plaquemines Parish,” ND.

19.  Jude L. H. Perez Memorial Park map and information (2 copies)

20.  Program for the Dedication of the Judge L. H. Perez Memorial Park and Statue, 16 July 1977

21.  Guide to Judge L. H. Perez Memorial Park

22.  “Sketch of a Police Juror, 1900,” Down the Road, February 1992

23.  Pamphlet for Jesuit Bend helicopter tours (2 copies)

24.  “Live Oak Levee Enlargement” (2 pages)

Folder 5B: Newspaper Clippings about Jesuit Bend

1.      Newspaper, The Plaquemines Gazette, 15 July 1977

2.      Newspaper, The Plaquemines Gazette, 18 November 1977

3.      Newspaper clipping, “Perez Park No Longer Open to the Public,” 15 June 1984 (2 pages)

4.      Newspaper clipping, “Former Judge Perez Park set to re-open,” 18 March 2014

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Parish controls Perez Park’s reversionary rights majority,” ND.

6.      Newspaper clipping, photograph labeled “A statue of the late Judge Leander H. Perez…” ND

7.      Newspaper clipping, “Alternate Uses of Perez Park Study Urged,” ND

8.      Newspaper clipping, “Association Will Maintain Judge Perez Memorial Park,” Watchman, 13 June 1984

9.      Newspaper clipping, “Perez Park’s ruin reflects judge’s fall,” Times-Picayune, 20 November 1988

10.  Newspaper clipping, “Perez park may reopen,” Times-Picayune, 15 June 1984

11.  Newspaper, The Plaquemines Gazette, 22 July 1977

12.  Newspaper clipping, “Plaquemines closes Perez Park,” Times-Picayune, 8 June 1984 (2 pages)

13.  Newspaper clipping, “Park Petition Before Council,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 May 1984 (3 pages)

14.  Newspaper clipping, “History Treasure is Found at Jesuit Bend,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 April 1971

15.  Newspaper clipping, “Jesuit Bend Mitigation Bank Grows,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 November 2016

16.  Newspaper clipping, “Baseball quad project approved in calm council meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 February 2018

17.  Newspaper clipping, “Local association remembers Plaquemines Jesuit Bend history,” ND

18.  Newspaper clipping, “Jesuit Bend Residents Hear Flood Protection Plan,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 July 2016 (2 pages)

19.  Newspaper clipping, “Researching Ancestors in the Dobard Family Cemetery, Jesuit Bend, LA,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 May 2016 (2 pages)

Folder 6A: Naomi-Ironton

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Information about Naomi

3.      Information about Star Plantation

4.      Information about Happy Point Plantation

5.      Information about Star and Ollie Plantations (2 copies)

6.      Map of subdivision made out of Star Plantation, 1914 (2 copies)

7.      “A Star is Born” ND

8.      Copies of pictures of Foster’s property and Perez Park

9.      Information about Union Plantation

10.  “Kingly Duties Begin with Family Traditions,” Down the Road, November 1995 (4 pages)

11.  “The Becnel Family Citrus Groves,” March 2008 (3 pages)

12.  “Something Old, Something New,” Down the Road, March 1998 (6 pages)

13.  Copied picture of Foster’s Plantation, ND

14.  Information about Ruessite Plantation

15.  Urquhart-Alliance list of property

16.  Information about Alliance refinery

17.  Booklet, “CHS Myrtle Grove Facility.” “History of the St. Rosalie Site.” “About the Company.” “Plaquemines land owners offer up tract for Millennium Port,” 2001 (3 pages).

18.  Copies of maps of Louisiana Citrus Lands (2 pages)

19.  Copied map “Lareusite, Alliance and St. Rosalie, 20 April 1995”

20.  Copied map “LA Citrus Lands Property including Woodland Plantation, 18 July 1966”

21.  Copied map “Job #3108695 Portions of Alliance, St. Rosalie, April 1995”

22.  Copied map, “Job #3108695 150’ pipe, 7 April 1995”

23.  Copied map “LaReusite, Alliance, & St. Rosalie Plantations, April 1995”

24.  Copied map “St. Rosalie Plantation 1931”

25.  Copied map “St. Rosalie Plantation 1941”

26.  Copied map “Louisiana Citrus Lands 1931 Naomi to Pointe Celeste”

27.  Copied map “LA Citrus Lands Naomi to Myrtle Grove 1960” (2 pages)

28.  Information on Alliance Revetment

29.  “Slave Buying in 1835 Virginia as Revealed by Letters of a Louisiana Negro Sugar Planter,” Louisiana History, 1970 (8 pages)

30.  Copied pages from The Free Negro in Ante-Bellum Louisiana. Fax sheet. Book review. (5 pages)

31.  “History of the St. Rosalie Site”

32.  “Nuclear Energy for Today and Tomorrow” (2 copies/8 pages)

33.  Note labeled “Fosters”

34.  Booklet, “The Standard Oil Company Alliance Refinery”

35.  Newsletter, The Alliance, Fall 1998

36.  Brochure for BP Alliance Refinery

37.  Aerial photograph of refinery from calendar (2 copies)

38.  Three handwritten notes

39.  Booklet, “St. Rosalie Generating Station, Units 1 & 2: More Nuclear Power to Meet Tomorrow’s Energy Needs”

40.  Brochure, “Riverside Citrus Farms, Inc.”

41.  Drawing of fruit stand from calendar

42.  “The Town of Ironton” map. Copy of emails concerning Ironton history. (3 pages)

43.  “The host parish for Mid-Barataria diversion just voted against it; here’s why,” NOLA.com, ND (5 pages)

Folder 6B: Newspaper clippings about Naomi-Ironton

1.      Newspaper clipping, “Alliance Refinery manager speaks at PABI meeting,” The Gazette, 26 August 2008

2.      Newspaper clipping, “Alliance Refinery will now be a part of Phillips 66,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 May 2012

3.      Newspaper clipping, “Britain hoped to help BP,” Times-Picayune, 1988

4.      Clipping, “Plantation Labor Organization,” ND

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Damages from Hurricane Ida Cause Phillips 66 to Convert Alliance Refinery into “Terminal Facility,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 November 2021 (2 pages)

6.      Newspaper clipping, “Alliance Refinery celebrates 50 years of Service in Plaquemines Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 October 2021

7.      Newspaper clipping, “Phillips 66 Alliance Refinery Donates $25,000 to Coastal Project in Plaquemines,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 November 2021

8.      Newspaper clipping, “Port Administration and Commissioners Argue about Artifacts on PLT Site,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 January 2021

9.      Newspaper clipping, “NOLA Oil tank farm stirs controversy,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 March 2013

10.  Newspaper clipping, “Alliance Refinery Back in Operation,” The Gazette, 24 February 2006

11.  Newspaper clipping, “Gulf Alliance Overhaul,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 February 1984

12.  Newspaper clipping, “BP Amoco to sell Alliance Refinery to Tosco for $660 Million,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 July 2000

13.  Newspaper clipping, “Parish Council Tours Gulf Oil Alliance Plant,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 December 1983 (2 copies)

14.  Newspaper clipping, “Chevron Breaks Ground for Expansion,” The Plaquemines Watchman, 24 November 1998

15.  Newspaper clipping, Advertisement for Alliance Refinery, Plaquemines Gazette, 26 November 1999

16.  Newspaper page, Message of thanks from Ironton after hurricane, Plaquemines Gazette, 19 October 2021

17.  Newspaper clipping, “Port seeking to purchase property in Citrus Lands,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 September 2013

18.  Newspaper clipping, “PPC greenlights RAM Terminals despite protests,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 October 2012

19.  Newspaper clipping, “State funds first river sediment marsh rebuilding project,” ND

20.  Newspaper clipping, “Railroad presents Expansion Plans to Service Plaquemines Port,” 22 October 2013

21.  Newspaper clipping, “1886 booklet on McDonogh,” ND

22.  Newspaper clipping, “Ferruzzi U.S.A.’s intentions on N.O. operations are fuzzy,” Times-Picayune, 9 January 1990

23.  Newspaper advertisement, “Ethanol, Louisiana’s Home-grown Industry,” Times-Picayune, 12 June 1987

24.  Newspaper clipping, “Poor outlook fuels pessimism in Louisiana ethanol industry,” Times-Picayune, March 1987

25.  Newspaper clipping, “The marketplace rejects gasohol,” Times-Picayune, 1 March 1987

26.  Newspaper clipping, “New Ethanol Plant to Bring More Jobs,” Plaquemines Watchman, 1985

27.  Newspaper clipping, “Myrtle Grove Plant to Go Up Soon,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 March 1985

28.  Newspaper clipping, “Plant,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 August 1984

29.  Newspaper clipping, “Ethanol Plant at Myrtle Grove in Go-Ahead Status: Edwards,” ND

30.  Newspaper clipping, “Port meeting showcases CHS,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 November 2016

31.  Newspaper clipping, “Alcohol,” ND

32.  Newspaper clipping, “A story about ethanol,” Times-Picayune, 11 January 1987

33.  Newspaper clipping, “Ethanol Plant Planned Here,”8 August 1984

34.  Newspaper clipping, “Gasohol distillery is planned,” ND

35.  Newspaper clipping, “Update on Status of Phillips 66 Refinery Closure,” 28 December 2021

36.  Newspaper clipping, “Months After Ida, Ironton Still Dealing with Impacts,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 July 2022

37.  “Ironton Documentary to Screen in Plaq. On July 26 and August 3,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 July 2022 (2 pages)

38.  “Alliance Refinery announces temporary closure,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 August 2020

39.  “New Pipeline to feed Alliance refinery,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 January 2019

40.  “Former Alliance Refinery to be Bought by Harvest Midstream in Early 2023,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 December 2022

41.  “Sheriff Turlich Unveils New Sign Created and Donated to Historic Ironton Neighborhood,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 October 2023

42.  “Plaq. Council Approves 3-Year Moratorium on New Trailer Parks in Ironton,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

Folder 6C: Newspaper Clippings about Mid-Barataria Diversion

1.      “Coastal Restoration Project Coming to Plaquemines Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 October 2020

2.      “Cormier removed from committee after arguing diversions,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 May 2020 (2 pages)

3.      “CPRA Diversion Project in Plaquemines Receives Permit,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 December 2022

4.      “Letter to the Editor: Bad Science,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 May 2020

5.      “Parish Council Reaffirms its Opposition to Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 October 2022 (2 pages)

6.      “CPRA Receives $2 Billion for Diversion, Plans Public Meetings on 2023 Mater Plan,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 February 2023 (2 pages)

7.      “Work Stops on Diversion as Lawsuit , Stop Work Order are Debated in Legal System,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 November 2023

8.      “Tulane Study Shows ‘Diversions, Crevasses, Breaches’ in River Contribute to Saltwater Intrusion,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 October 2023

9.      Newspaper clipping, “Louisiana Oyster Task Force Issues Statement on the Groundbreaking of the Mid-Barataria Sediment Diversion,” 22 August 2023

10.  “CPRA to Hold Groundbreaking Ceremony for Sediment Diversion,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 August 2023

11.  “PPSO Gives Overview, Shares Concerns of Belle Chasse Bridge and LNG Projects,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 April 2023

12.  “CPRA Holds Groundbreaking Ceremony for Diversion Project,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 August 2023

13.  “CPRA Chairman Chip Kline Announces Resignation, Leaving Behind Mixed Legacy in Plaquemines Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 June 2023

14.  “$2.9B Mississippi River Diversion Project Begins,” The Advocate, 11 August 2023

15.  “Commercial Fishermen, Environmental Organization File Lawsuit Against USACE,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 January 2024

Folder 7A: Myrtle Grove

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copies of photographs of Myrtle Grove Plantation (5 pages)

3.      Copy of map

4.      Drawing of map of Myrtle Grove (2 pages)

5.      Copy of map

6.      “The Plight of the Sugar Planter,” The Country Gentleman, 2 May 1914 (4 pages)

7.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from the US Army Military History Institute including information about C. S. S. Webb and the Red River Campaign, 30 August 1982 (2 pages)

8.      Copy of photograph of Theodore S. Wilkinson

9.      Information about Myrtle Grove

10.  Handwritten page about Greentown

11.  Newspaper clipping copy, “Roussel Has Riverfront Sale to Italian Financier,” 19 August 1973

12.  “Myrtle Grove Plantation,” Down the Road, October 1992 (4 pages)

13.  “The Hard Way,” Down the Road, August 1993 (3 pages)

14.  “Traditions: Jack Cacibauda Strives to Keep Them Alive,” Down the Road, May 1991 (3 pages)

15.  Handwritten page titled “Dr. Herbert M. Shillstone”

16.  Calendar picture of horse and rider with cows labeled “Citrus Lands” (2 copies)

17.  Excerpt from newspaper article, “Myrtle Wax,” ND

18.  “Myrtle Grove Central Sugar Mill” copy of two pictures

Folder 7B: Newspaper clippings about Myrtle Grove

1.      Newspaper clipping, “Coal loses promise as port cargo,” Times-Picayune, 20 June 1982

2.      Newspaper clipping, “Citrus Lands to Build Marina,” ND

3.      Newspaper clipping, “Cowpunching in Plaquemines,” Dixie Magazine, 6 December 1981

4.      Newspaper clipping, “Making the ranch work is a tough assignment,” Dixie Magazine, December 1981 (6 pages)

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Plaquemines fight over waterways left along by court,” ND

6.      Newspaper clipping, “PPC considers purchase of Citrus Lands,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 August 2009

7.      Newspaper clipping, map of Myrtle Grove Plantation

8.      Partial newspaper, Dixie, 6 June 1982 (6 pages)

9.      Newspaper clipping, “Option granted for seafood plant property,” Times-Picayune, 25 December 1986

10.  Newspaper page, “Myrtle Grove Paved Road Completed,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 July 1950

11.  Newspaper clipping, “Ironton Seeks Police Patrol, Area Watch,” ND

12.  Newspaper clipping, “Plaquemines coal terminal is growing,” ND

13.  Newspaper clipping, “Public Invited to Grand Opening of PPSO Administration and Training Facility on Saturday, Aug. 15,” 11 August 2015

14.  Newspaper clipping, “PPC Oks RFPs for Myrtle Grove floodgate,” 26 June 2012

15.  Newspaper clipping, “Public Notice,” 2015/6

16.  Newspaper clipping, “Picture Profile of a Plaquemines Parish Plantation,” Plaquemines Gazette,12 August 1983

17.  Newspaper clipping, “Saga of Bust to Boom: The Shilstone Family of Star Plantation,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 July 1983 (2 copies)

18.  Newspaper clipping, “Wilkinson Canal project hits a crisis point,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 October 2016 (2 pages)

19.  “IGP Methanol Plant Ready to be Built After Years of Delay,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 October 2022

Folder 8A: Wood Park-Pt. Celeste

(including Deer Range and Junior)

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Brochure, “Woodland Plantation: A Country Inn”

3.      Copied map, “Section 4”

4.      Copied photograph of Point Celeste Main House (2 copies)

5.      Handwritten page on Point Celeste

6.      Copied map, “Mississippi River, Sheet #30”

7.      Copied email from Rod Lincoln to Ed Baxter. Two handwritten pages on Velasco Plantation. (3 pages)

8.      Copied map

9.      Copied pages of handwritten account (7 pages)

10.  Handwritten page, “Wood Park”

11.  Booklet, “international Marine Terminals”

12.  “Coal quality control – a basis for international trade,” International Bulk Journal, March 1982

13.  Mississippi Valley Coal Exporters Council, June 1988

14.  Copied painting of Andrew Jackson

15.  Copied pages of handwritten account (3 pages)

16.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes” ND

Folder 8B: Newspaper Clippings of Wood Park to Point Pleasant

(including Deer Range, Junior, Velasco, Citrus Lands)

1.      Newspaper clipping, “International Marine Terminal,” ND

2.      Newspaper clipping, “Public Notice,” 23 & 30 June 2000

3.      “Coal terminal record” ND

4.      “Parish Historical Society to Hear White March 13,” Plaquemines Watchman, 7 March 1984

5.      “PPG to Address Infrastructure Issues Due to New Development,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 June 2023

6.      “Baton Rouge Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Seeking to Block New LNG Project,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 March 2023

Folder 8C: Deer Range

1.      “Deer Range Plantation”

2.      Handwritten note

3.      “Section 4” map by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

4.      Map of New Orleans and the Mississippi River

5.      “Maunsell White” handwritten page

6.      “Junior Crevasse” from Louisiana, A Guide to the State, 1941 (6 copies)

7.      “The Pointe Celeste Merchantile Company…” handwritten page

8.      Drawn map “Junior-Deer Range Planations” (2 copies)

9.      Drawn map “Deer Range-Deer Range Packing Co.”

10.  “Deer Range,” from “100 Years of St. Thomas”

11.  “400 National Guardsmen camped…” from Land’s End, A History of the New Orleans District

12.  Note about National Archives photograph of freighter

13.  Information request to Rod Lincoln from Maunsel White

14.  Copied portraits of Maunsel White (7 pages)

15.  Landscape photographs (5 pages)

16.  “The Genealogy of the Maunsell White Papers” (3 pages)

17.  Letter to Maunsel White from the University of Southern Mississippi Department of History, 4 October 1996

18.  “White, Maunsell Papers, 1802-1912…” (3 pages)

19.  “New Orleans a Century Ago”

20.  Letter to the Editor of the Times-Picayune, 21 October 1960 (2 pages)

21.  “Maunsel White: Changing New Orleans Forever”; “Maunsel White’s ‘Sauce for All Seasons,’” Times-Picayune, 10 January 1917 (5 copies); “The History of U.S. Commercial Hot Sauces: Old Flame” (8 pages)

22.  “Did You Know?” Readers Digest, ND (2 pages)

23.  Copy of portrait of Mannsel White with description (2 pages)

24.  “Battle to Plug Breach in Levee 40 Miles Below City,” Times-Picayune, 24 April 1927 (2 copies; 4 pages)

25.  “The Twice that Rescued New Orleans,” Down the Road, October 1993 (3 pages)

26.  “Copied from notes given to Mrs. Maunsell” (2 pages)

27.  “Deer Range Plantation and Band” (2 copies; 11 pages)

28.  Description of Captain Maunsel White’s Company of Louisiana Blues in the War of 1812 (2 pages)

29.  “Father Langlois and the Post-War Era”

30.  “Who Was Maunsel White?” Down the Road, January 1990 (2 copies)

31.  “Chris Kelly: Blues King of New Orleans Jazz” (16 pages)

32.  “Pioneers of the Southwest: Maunsel White of Louisiana” (4 pages)

33.  “A Marine Honor Guard…” The World, ND

34.  “The City,” Daily Picayune, 19 December 1863

35.  National Bank of Commerce 150th Anniversary Commemorative Publication

36.  “Survey of the Mississippi River,” 1872 (2 pages)

37.  “White, Maunsel” from Biographical Sketches of the Veterans of the Battalion of Orleans, 1814-1815 (2 pages)

38.  “Albert Patterson” interview (3 pages)

39.  “History of a New Basin Canal Marred by 10,000 Deaths,” Times-Picayune, 1 May 1954 (2 pages)

40.  “Not all of the crevasse…” (2 copies)

41.  “Maunsel White Rescues a British Officer,” from “Sidelights On the Battle of New Orleans (5 pages)

42.  “The Junior Crevasse: Accident or Intentional?” Down the Road, November 1994 (3 pages)

43.  “Fighting Battle of N.O. led to bigger things for many,” ND

44.  “White Peppers,” 13 October 1960

45.  “Tabasco inventor hot stuff in social circles,” ND (3 pages)

46.  “First Towns on the Ohio and Mississippi; Reminiscences of Maunsel White, Esq., of New Orleans” from Fifty Years on the Mississippi (3 pages)

47.  Acts 78-81 of the Second Session of the Thirteenth Legislature of the State of Louisiana (3 pages)

48.  “Andrew Jackson: A Local Legend Kept Alive by Familiar Landmarks,” Down the Road, May 1993 (4 pages)

49.  “Andrew Jackson: A Favorite Son of the Delta,” Down the Road, January 1996 (4 pages)

Folder 8D: Deer Range cont. – Maunsel White Papers

1.      Copies of “Maunsel White Papers and Books – Southern Historical Collection” (68 pages)

Folder 9A: Lake Hermitage

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copy of drawing of fishing camp

3.      Copy of map

4.      Delta Bank “On the Road to Lake Hermitage” calendar, 1992

5.      Three handwritten pages about Lake Hermitage

6.      “Lake Hermitage,” Down the Road, April 1999

7.      “Summer Oasis,” Dixie, 18 July 1982 (9 pages)

8.      “Spanish Moss”

9.      Calendar picture, “Deep Range Bayou”

10.  Brochure, “Bayou Log Cabins, Lake Hermitage”

Folder 9B: Newspaper Clippings about Lake Hermitage

1.      Newspaper page, “Lake Perez Oldsters Masters in Art of Peaceful Living,” States-Item, 1 June 1971

2.      Newspaper clipping, “Dedicate Lake Judge Perez Improvements at Installation,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 August 1972 (2 pages)

3.      Newspaper clipping, “Lake Judge Perez VFD Officers Seated,” ND.

4.      Partial newspaper, “Summer Oasis,” Dixie, 18 July 1982 (8 pages)

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Don’t tread on me … yet,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 September 2013

6.      Newspaper clipping, “Bald Eagle sighted in Lake Hermitage,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 May 2007

7.      Newspaper clipping, “U.S. adds St. Bernard to coast plan,” Times-Picayune, 26 March 1987

8.      Newspaper clipping, “Parish sends Perez name to dustbin,” Times-Picayune, 15 April 1987

9.      Newspaper clipping, “They take the Perez out of Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 20 March 1987 (2 pages)

10.  Newspaper clipping, “Paving project planned for Lake Hermitage Rd.,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 September 2014

11.  Newspaper picture, kitchen quarters at the Lake Judge Perez Fire Station,” ND

Folder 10A: Woodland

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copies of maps (5 pages)

3.      Copies of drawings (6 pages)

4.      “Southern Comfort’s beginnings…”

5.      Copy of “On the Mississippi,” 20 May 1871 (4 pages)

6.      “A Tale of Southern Comfort,” Down the Road, March 1992 (5 pages)

7.      Letter from Rod Lincoln to the Southern Comfort Corporation, ND

8.      Letter from the Southern Comfort Corporation to Rod Lincoln, 24 February 1982

9.      Letter from the Southern Comfort Corporation to Rod Lincoln, 16 April 1982

10.  Letter from Rod Lincoln to Nettie Sue Cosse, 7 April 1982

11.  Letter from Southern Comfort Corporation, 10 December 1982 (2 copies)

12.  Letter from Rod Lincoln to Michael McCue and membership list of the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society, 10 November 1982 (4 pages)

13.  Letter from the Southern Comfort Corporation to Rod Lincoln, 26 October 1983

14.  Letter from Rod Lincoln to Dave Higgins, 20 October 1983

15.  Letter from Rod Lincoln to Dave Higgins and membership list, 9 May 1984 (5 pages)

16.  “Message in a Bottle,” New Orleans, April 2005

17.  “Editor’s Notes”

18.  “Woodland Plantation Life on the Mississippi,” Down the Road, July 1995 (12 pages)

19.  Copy, “Hoteliers snap up historic Woodland for princely price,” Times-Picayune, 23 January 1997 (8 pages)

20.  Copy, “Faded Woodland Plantation Hasn’t Lost Her Graciousness,” Times-Picayune, 24 April 1977

21.  Copy of advertisement for tours of Woodland Plantation

22.  “Woodland: Slave Quarters” (2 pages)

23.  Copied pictures of Woodland

24.  “Woodland Plantation” (2 pages)

25.  “Woodland Plantation Site Plan” (33 pages)

26.  Woodland Plantation on the National Register of Historical Places

27.  Printed Woodland Plantation website (4 pages)

28.  Copied church records from Emmanuel Church on Woodland Plantation, 1853-1888 (21 pages)

29.  “Proposal for Archeological Test Excavations at Woodland Plantation,” Earth Search Inc., 16 October 1987 (13 pages)

30.  “Historic Archeology at Woodland Plantation: A Proposal,” R. Christopher Goodwin & Associates, Inc. (25 pages)

31.  “Cornelia Schmitz’s Garden of Memories,” Down the Road, November 1993 (4 pages)

32.  “History – Woodland Plantation” (2 pages)

33.  “A brief history lesson: All you need to know about Woodland Plantation,” WGNO, 2 May 2018 (2 pages)

34.  Brochure, “Woodland Plantation”

35.  Brochure, “Plaquemines Parish” (2 copies)

36.  Brochure, “Folklife in Louisiana”

37.  Copied drawing of Woodland Plantation

38.  Information about Pilgrim Baptist Church and the Plaquemines parish levees

39.  Brochure, “Plaquemines Parish Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial Celebration”

40.  Brochure, “Woodland Plantation & Spirits Hall”

41.  “Southern Comfort” booklet

42.  Woodland Plantation enveloped (2 copies)

43.  20 clear maps, pictures, and architectural drawings

44.  “The Life and Times of Bradish Johnson” powerpoint (12 pages)

45.  “Brown-Forman Distillers Corporation” address card

Folder 10B: Newspaper Clippings about Woodland

1.      Newspaper clipping, “Plaquemines Historic Assoc. meets at Woodland Plantation,” The Gazette, 8 January 2008

2.      Newspaper section, Times-Picayune, 2 January 1997, Section C (3 pages)

3.      Newspaper section, Times-Picayune, 15 February 2005, Section C (2 pages)

4.      Newspaper section, “Plantation in Peril,” Times-Picayune, 18 January 1997 (4 pages)

5.      Newspaper clipping, “Southern Comfort is Spirited into Present,” Wall Street Journal, 15 June 2001

6.      Newspaper advertisement, “Everyone Needs a Little Comfort”

7.      Newspaper clipping, “Plantation Hosts Visiting Queens,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 September 2000

Folder 11A: West Point a la Hache

1.      “Also see” note

2.      ”Environ Site Location Map, Southeast Region, Port Sulphur,” (5 pages)

3.      FEMA request, 9 November 2015 (64 pages)

4.      “Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service,” LSU Agricultural Center, December 1998

5.      “West Pointe a la Hache Freshwater Diversion Siphon, A Management, Operation and Monitoring Plan,” Plaquemines Parish Government, March 1992

6.      Copy of a picture of a field

7.      “Historical Fact and Notes, 19 November 1928”

Folder 11B: Newspaper Clippings about West Point a la Hache

1.      Newspaper clipping, “Port proposes purchase of LSU property from parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 March 2017

2.      “Changes coming for AgCenter’s Coastal Area Research Station,” The Gazette, 10 July 2007

 

Box 11 – Community

Folder 1: Magnolia

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Magnolia Plantation – Housing Area” map

3.      Copy of 1829 newspaper articles (1 page)

4.      Pictures of Magnolia Plantation and sugar mill from calendar (3 copies)

5.      Pictures of Magnolia Store and note (4 pages)

6.      Letter about Magnolia Plantation from Stella Pitts (2 pages)

7.      Copy of “A Few Facts and Figures about The Manufacture and Practical Use of Steam Plowing Machines” (3 pages)

8.      “Index to the Magnolia Plantation Journals, West Pointe-a-la-Hache, La.” (8 pages)

9.      “Jean Lafitte: A Regular Visitor,” Down the Road, July 2000 (6 pages)

10.  “Jean Lafitte: A Regular Visitor,” Down the Road, August 1993 (3 pages)

11.  Copy of article from Times-Picayune, 24 April 1977 (1 page)

12.  Print of house labeled “Callaway” (2 copies)

13.  “A Sad Good-Bye to Magnolia Plantation,” Down the Road, January 1994 (6 pages)

14.  “Magnolia Plantation” (1 page)

15.  Print of house labeled “Old Homestead of La. Gov. H. C. Warmoth”

16.  “Magnolia Plantation: A Lost Treasure,” Down the Road, February 1992 (13 pages)

17.  “Magnolia Plantation, 1858,” Down the Road, May 1992

18.  “Magnolia Plantation, — History and Music,” The Second Line, Spring 1982 (10 pags)

19.  “The Lafittes” (8 pages)

20.  “Magnolia Plantation Home is Now ‘Haunting Ruin,’” Times-Picayune, 22 September 1974 (2 copies, 3 pages)

21.  Information about the founding of Magnolia Plantation (1 sheet)

22.  “Race Issue,” 17 August 1874 (6 pages)

23.  “Magnolia, 1921,” hand-drawn map

24.  “Magnolia, Plaquemines Parish” (1 page)

25.  Information about Magnolia Plantation (1 page)

26.  Letter from the Louisiana Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism concerning Magnolia Plantation, 23 October 1985

27.  Copy of “Magnolia Plantation” powerpoint (5 pages)

28.  “The Real but Confusing History of George Bradish in Plaquemines Parish, La.,” by Rod Lincoln (25 pages)

29.  “Citrus Lands Plantations” powerpont (9 pages)

30.  Cabin at Magnolia Plantation

Folder 2A: Diamond Area: City Price, Socola, Happy Jack, Potash, Fosters Canal

1.      “See Also” note

2.      “Diamond includes” note

3.      Letter to Frank H. Waddill, 2 July 1931 (2 pages)

4.      “Happy Jack” (2 copies)

5.      “Angelo Socola, 1831-1900” (4 pages)

6.      Copy of drawing of “The Rice Mill of Angelo Socola, New Orleans”

7.      Copies of three drawings (3 pages)

8.      “Happy Jack Marina, Happy Jack” drawing (2 copies)

9.      “Happy Jack Church” (1 pages)

10.  “Happy Jack” (1 handwritten page)

11.  “Happy Jack” (1 page)

12.  “City Price” (1 handwritten page)

13.  “City Price/Happy Jack” (1 page)

14.  “City Price” (1 page)

15.  “Diamond” (1 handwritten page)

16.  “St. Jude School” (1 page)

17.  Copy of article, “Dorothy Lamour destroys myths on way back home”

18.  Information on West Bank Railroad (1 page)

19.  “Hays Home, Happy Jack, La.,” by Roxie Giodino (6 pages)

20.  “Port Sulphur’s Cannon Ball in a Tree”

21.  “St. Paulines”

22.  “Father Alvin Doom Celebrates 50 Years,” Down the Road, June 1990 (3 pages)

23.  “Plantation Map – Plaquemines Parish” map

24.  “Crosses in the Windows,” Down the Road, January 2000 (3 pages)

25.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Rodney J. Barthelemy, 17 May 2021 (4 pages)

26.  Copies of pictures of buildings (3 pages)

27.  Postcard with picture of Boden Brand Choice Shrimp

28.  “Point Michel Revetment” (2 pages)

29.  “The Dr. George A. B. Hays Home, Happy Jack, Louisiana” and “Cannonball in a Tree” (2 pages)

Folder 2B: Newspaper Clippings about Diamond, City Price, Socola, Happy Jack

1.      “Lamour still an original after 40 years in show biz,” ND

2.      “Diamond Center Coming Soon,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 March 2000

3.      “Dorothy Lamour destroys myths on way back home,” 1 February 1974

4.      “Diamond Park’s First Step to Revialization,” The Gazette, 23 March 2007

5.      “St. Jude Closes,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 February 2006

6.      “Old Picture Turns Out to be Surprise from the Past,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 October 2000

7.      “Plaquemines Christmas Trees,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 December 1985

8.      “WWII Veterans Can Still Get ‘Thank You America” Certificates,” ND

9.      Plaquemines Gazette, 24 March 1978

10.  “Public Notice: Ordinance No. 23-3,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 January 2023

11.  “District 7,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 January 2020

Folder 3: Grand Bayou

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Photographs and drawings of Balbancha, “The Monument” (six pages)

3.      “Grand Bayou Village, 1941-1953, Interview with Rose Cowell Turner, August 2018” (25 pages)

4.      “Grand Bayou Village, 1967-1970, Interview with Lee Shelton, August 2018” (9 pages)

5.      “Grand Bayou Visit 2018” (9 pages)

6.      “NASA, Remote Sensing and Archaeology: An example from Southeast Louisiana” (8 pages)

7.      PowerPoint, “Excavations at the Bayou Grande Cheniere Mounds” (3 pages)

8.      “Grand Bayou Ridge Restoration,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 April 2018

9.      Copy of map of Bastian Bay, 1889

10.  “Crewboats are schoolboats for kids from bayou islands,” Times-Picayune, 30 August 1984 (2 copies)

11.  “School boat on way to town,” Times-Picayune, December 1945

12.  “Children On Bayou Enjoy Hot Lunches,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1980

13.  Grand Bayou article (2 copies, 8 pages)

14.  “Arrival of telephones has a whole town talking,” The Advocate, 22 February 1993

15.  “Grand Bayou: People of the Marsh,” Louisiana Life, January/February 1984 (6 pages)

16.  Grand Bayou on TV,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 May 1983

17.  “Grand Bayou: A Fishing Community in Transition,” 2005 (7 pages)

18.  “On Grand Bayou,” Dixie, 18 December 1983 (2 copies, 19 pages)

19.  “Heroism and Faith: A Night of Fear and Survival,” Down the Road, October 1997 (4 pages)

20.  “Weeds and Water,” Down the Road, November 1997

21.  Excerpt from Frank Waddill’s Journal (2 pages)

22.  “Lower Mississippi River Delta: Reports on the Geology of Plaquemines and St. Bernard Parishes,” Department of Conservation, 1936 (4 pages)

23.  Louisiana Life, January/February 1984

24.  Mapquest of Port Sulphur

Folder 4: Grande Ecaille

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Dixie, 2 March 1980

3.      “Parish Superdomes”

4.      “Attachment 5” handwritten note

5.      “Destruction of Grande Ecaille: The End of an Era,” Down the Road, January 2001 (6 pages)

6.      “It Just Wouldn’t Say Goodbye,” Dixie, 2 March 1980 (5 pages)

7.      Letters to Rod Lincoln concerning Port Sulphur and Grande Ecaille, 1980s (7 pages)

8.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from the US Department of the Interior, 1983; information about Grande Ecaille (2 pages)

9.      “Field Has Spectacular History,” The Freeporter, 1958 (2 pages)

10.  Grande Ecaille Daily Operations Sheet from 12 December 1978

11.  Two letters from Rosewood Resources, 1985; two copies of report on oyster habitat in Bayou Chaland (20 pages)

12.  “Sedimentation Rate Investigation, Bayou Chaland, Plaquemines Parish,” 1985 (11 pages)

13.  Survey maps from Rosewood Resources (5 pages)

14.  List of contents of Freeport Sulphur Company Archives, June 1986 (2 pages)

15.  Plans and explanation for Grande Ecaille Port Sulphur Fire Protection System, 1935 (2 pages)

16.  Copied photograph of Freeport Sulphur Co. 1933

17.  Copied photograph of Grande Ecaille, ND

18.  Map of East/West Grand Terre Restoration Project

Folder 5: Freeport Sulphur Co.

1.      “Gulf Coast Sulphur Mining”

2.      “Editorial” (16 pages)

3.      Map of Bay Ronquille

4.      “Sulphur Mines in the Louisiana Marshes Under Development and Operation by Freeport Sulphur Co.” map

5.      Copied picture, “Freeport Supervisors about 1946”

6.      “Brimstone” (3 pages)

7.      “Sulphur and Pyrites” (1 page)

8.      Copied articles from The Freeporter, 1961-1962 (8 pages)

9.      The Freeporter, September 1954 (2 pages)

10.  “Operation of a Sulphur Well” diagram (2 copies)

11.  “Diagrammatic Sketch of a Salt Dome Sulphur Deposit”

12.  “Sulphur Use”

13.  Carbon page about printing newspapers

14.  The Freeporter, July 1962 (31 pages)

15.  Diagram, “Sulphur’s Uses as Acid and as Non-Acid.”

16.  “The Sulphur Story” (2 pages)

17.  Pictures of National Security Award ceremony, ND (2 copies, 2 pages)

18.  “Sulphur in Plaquemines Parish” (2 copies)

19.  “Sulphur Mining” (4 pages)

20.  Letter, “Assessment Value – Land – Plaquemines Parish,” 12 October 1972

21.  “Property Tax Report – Watercraft,” 20 March 1972 (6 pages)

22.  “Plaquemines Protector, 1899,” Down the Road, April 1991

23.  “Townsite Hurdled Housing Problem,” The Freeporter, July 1962

24.  “New Resuscitation Method Held Superior,” The Freeporter, November 1960 (2 pages)

25.  The Freeporter, April 1961

26.  The Freeporter, July 1962

27.  The Freeporter, Aril 1944

28.  Invitation to Annual Meeting of Stockholders for the Delta Bank and Trust Company, 10 March 1986

29.  Delta Bank and Trust Company, Annual Report 1985

30.  “The Sulphur Industry” (37 pages)

31.  Proposal to establish a newspaper sponsored by the Freeport Sulphur Co. and note (5 pages)

32.  Letter to employees from Freeport Sulphur Company, 19 February 1952 (2 pages). Letter to Freeport Sulphur Company from Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, 13 February 1952. List of businesses near or in Port Sulphur (3 pages).

33.  Telegraph to Freeport Sulphur Co., 24 December 1941. “Property Protection” letter, 12 December 1941. Letter to Freeport Sulphur Co. from Lt. Colonel K. F. Hanst, 24 January 1942. Letter to Freeport Sulphur Co. from Lt. Colonel Richard B. Ashe, 11 February 1942. Letter to Freeport Sulphur Co. from Lt. Colonel K. F. Hanst, 20 Janaury 1942.

34.  “Service Record of Freeport Sulphur Company Employees, 1 January 1934” (12 pages)

35.  “Freeport Sulphur Company Regular Roll – Freeport, Texas” (10 pages)

36.  “Rate Scale, 7 December 1933” (8 pages)

37.  “Freeport Sulphur Company, Wage Rate – Louisiana and Texas” (7 pages)

38.  Service Seniority Report, 1934 (38 pages)

Folder 6: Freeport Sulphur Co., cont. – Weekly Reports

1.      Weekly Reports – Plant Protection, 1942-1944 (132 pages)

Folder 7: Freeport Sulphur Co., cont. – Publications

1.      “Sulphur: Ally of Agriculture and Industry,” 1978.

2.      “Facts About Freeport.”

3.      “Freeport Sulphur Handbook,” 1958.

4.      “Agricultural Minerals – Freeport Sulphur,” Freeport-McMoran.

5.      IMC Global 1998 Annual Report.

6.      “Blueprint for Growth,” IMC Global Inc. Annual Report 1997.

7.      “Yellow Wizard” (2 pages)

8.      Freeport-McMoRan Reporter, Sept/Oct 1983 (2 copies)

9.      “Stockholder News” (2 pages)

10.  Letter to IMC Stockholders, 2 January 1998

11.  Freeport-McMoRan Reporter, July/August 1991.

Folder 8A: Port Sulphur

1.      Copied map of Port Sulphur, Oct. 1932 (2 copies)

2.      Copied newspaper picture of Port Sulphur’s little league baseball team, July 1957

3.      “Highway 23, Port Sulphur” calendar drawing (2 copies)

4.      “Port Sulphur Hospital” calendar drawing

5.      Three pictures of Port Sulphur from calendar

6.      “Plaquemines Parish Library” drawing

7.      Port Sulphur Office Building First and Second Floor Plans (2 pages)

8.      “The Day It Snowed,” The Freeporter, March 1958 (2 pages)

9.      Brochure, “History of Port Sulphur…”

10.  Copied chapters from Life: 1900-1981, “Louisiana: 1935-1939,” “Louisiana: 1942-1944,” “Retirement: 1961-1981” (14 pages)

11.  Copied pictures (4 pages)

12.  “Deep Delta Plantation” price schedule for citrus

13.  “Potash” handwritten page

14.  Copy of “Military museum is man’s labor of love,” Gretna-Picayune, 14 April 2002

15.  “You know your from Port Sulphur if you remember…” (3 copies)

16.  “Retiree Gus Gustafson Authors Book,” Reporter, May/June 1982

17.  “Booming Times,” Down the Road, February 1998 (3 pages)

18.  “Shelly’s Petals, Herbs, Et. Fresh-cut Herbs: Producers of Fine Culinary Herbs,” Down the Road, March 1992 (3 pages)

19.  “Modern PS School Building is Testimony to Area’s Progress”

20.  Handwritten page, “date PS Post Office began”

21.  “Classes of 1950-1955 Renew Friendships at Port Sulphur High School Reunion,” Down the Road, November 1994 (5 pages)

22.  Copied pictures of Port Sulphur, Down the Road, September 1996 (1 page)

23.  “Banking on the Delta,” Down the Road, August 1996 (6 pages)

24.  “World War II in Plaquemines Parish” (2 pages)

25.  Letter to Ann Reiley Jones from Rod Lincoln, 9 September 1983 concerning the historical marker at Port Sulphur (4 pages); “Mineral Industry Surveys: Sulphur in 1982”; Letter to J. Handelman from R. Lincoln, 16 March 1982; two handwritten pages about Port Sulphur; Letter to J. Handleman from Erba Nevel, 28 August 1973.

26.  Series of letters concerning the Port Sulphur Historical Marker: To Rod Lincoln from Donna Fricker, 12 October 1983; to Rod Lincoln from Donna Fricker, 19 September 1983; to Rod Lincoln from Betty L. Chauvin, 23 August 1983; to Rod Lincoln from David E. Morse, 30 August 1983; copied page, “Minerals Yearbook, 1934, Sulphur and Pyrites.”

27.  “December 15, 1976,” Down the Road, December 1990.

28.  “Port Sulphur Theater,” Down the Road, August 1995 (2 pages)

29.  “Mrs. Barrios’ movie house,” Times-Picayune, 20 April 1986

30.  “Everyday is Filled with Memories of his Father,” Down the Road, June 1990 (2 pages)

31.  Down the Road, July 1992, front cover and table of contents (2 pages)

32.  Map, “T. 19 5. R. 27 E.”

33.  Two handdrawn maps

34.  “Port Sulphur” and “’Port’ Still an Important Word in Naming Company Properties”

35.  “25th Birthday,” The Freeporter (2 pages)

36.  “Past Plaquemines,” Down the Road, August 1994 (2 pages)

37.  “A Razor-Sharp Focus Trumps Uncertainty,” Community Settlement Network, 2007 (2 copies, 7 pages)

38.  “Father Gerry Stapleton,” Time, ND

39.  Email, 6 January 2006

40.  “Port Sulphur: The Town, The Mines, & The People Who Were a Part of It,” Down the Road, July 1998 (13 pages)

41.  Pictures of Freeport Sulphur Company picnic, Down the Road, ND

42.  “Plaquemines Past: Excerpts From,” Down the Road, April 1997 (6 pages)

43.  Down the Road, May 1995 (18 pages)

44.  Series of letters about Port Sulphur 50th Anniversary: to J. Handelman from Rod Lincoln, 16 March 1982; to Nina Grant from Robert B. DeBlieux, 18 March 1981; “Memorandum” from Robert B. DeBlieux (3 pages)

45.  “Plaquemines Past,” Down the Road, November 1991

46.  “Port Sulphur High School Memories,” Down the Road, March 1991 (6 pages)

47.  “Memories of Port Sulphur during the 1950s to 1970s” (3 pages)

48.  Delta Bank and Trust Company letter to stockholders, 26 June 1981

49.  Map of Louisiana coast; map of Mississippi River (2 pages)

50.  Mississippi River Commission map (6 pages)

51.  “Port Sulphur” handwritten page

52.  “Louisiana Places: Port Sulphur,” 17 December 1967

53.  “The Historic Archeology of the Port Sulphur Revetment Project Area” (12 pages

54.  Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report, 1996

55.  “Mother Helps Her Son Find a Safe Harbor in Football,” New York Times, 3 November 2006 (5 pages)

56.  “Local Minority Religious and Educational Leaders”; “Names and Addresses of Public Schools in Plaquemines Parish”; Recruitment letters from Freeport Sulphur Company (3 pages)

57.  “Federal Poll List, Ward 9 Precinct 1” (19 pages)

58.  “History of Delta Bank” timeline

59.  “November 2, 1972,” Down the Road, October 1990

60.  “T. XIX R. XXVII E, South Eastern District Louisiana”

61.  “Freeport’s Port Sulphur Exporters baseball squad…” The Freeporter, ND

62.  “These houses are among eight new residences…” ND

63.  Going…Gone!” The Freeporter, August 1960

64.  “Approximately 3,000 fifty-foot piles…” ND

65.  “Freeporters Proudly Remodel Homes Purchased from Company,” The Freeporter, February 1960

66.  “Due to inability of dairies…” Freeporter Magazine, July 1967

67.  “Banks, Just Like People, All Have a Different Personality” advertisement

68.  “Port Sulphur, Louisiana: Sportsmans Paradise Gateway to Sulphur & Oil” brochure (3 copies)

69.  “Sulphur: Jack of all Trades” booklet

70.  “Port Sulphur Community Directory, 1969”

71.  “Serving the Community,” Down the Road, April 1994 (2 copies; 5 pages)

72.  “Library in Limbo” copy of newspaper article

73.  “Plaquemines Parish Library System”

74.  Drawing of Plaquemines Parish Library

75.  “Cliff Hope’s Orchestra” advertisement

76.  “November 16, 1972,” Down the Road

77.  Delta Bank & Trust Company, “Complete Banking Service for Plaquemines Parish, Statement of Condition, At the Close of Business, June 30, 1957” (2 copies)

78.  Plaquemines Medical Center booklet

79.  Letter to shareholders from Delta Bank & Trust Company (3 pages)

80.  “Deep Delta Boat Sheds & Storage” brochure

81.  Plaquemines Medical Center brochure

82.  Freeport-McMoRan Reporter, vol. 3, no. 5, Sept/Oct 1983

83.  Two pictures of Dr. Ben Slater’s home near Port Sulphur, 1981

84.  “Port Sulphur Louisiana: Sportsman’s Paradise Gateway to Sulphur and Oil” pamphlet

Folder 8B: Newspaper clippings about Port Sulphur

1.      “Dig into a gold mine of memories,” Times-Picayune, 2 May 1982

2.      “Author Gustafson Tells of Past,” ND

3.      “K. T. Price Regards Parish as the Garden Spot in the World,” ND

4.      “Library in Limbo,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 November 2008

5.      “Check out PS Library, officially,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 September 2007

6.      “Council to vote on water purchase agreement with Jefferson Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 July 2016

7.      Wedding announcements, Plaquemines Gazette, 10 September 1965

8.      “Sulphur Blast Kills 2,” New Orleans Item, 9 January 1951

9.      “Letters to the Editor,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 July 2015

10.  “Port Sulphur Community Christmas Tree Lighting Committee Gearing Up for Christmas 2000,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 January 2000

11.  “Mysterious Cross Believed to be a Miracle,” Plaquemines Watchman, 4 January 2000

12.  “Venture Global LNG Project applauded by local officials,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 October 2015

13.  “Port Sulphur High School, Class of 1962 celebrates 50th Class Reunion,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 August 2012

14.  “Port Sulphur Jail Dedicated in Honor of Fallen Deputy,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 April 2016

15.  “More fond memories of Sig’s,” ND

16.  “Church and man’s rededication,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 November 2007

17.  “St. Pat receives $10,000 from Empire Southpass Tarpon Rodeo,” The Gazette, 14 October 2008

18.  “SPHA Celebrates Homecoming,” The Gazette, 27 October 2006

19.  “Philanthropy helps fuel Plaquemines Parish Recovery,” The Gazette, 26 August 2008

20.  “Our Parish and Paper,” The Gazette, 25 November 2008

21.  “Port Sulphur High Reunion Cruise,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

22.  “Fore! What? Over last 10 years, Port Sulphur golf course has cost Plaq. $1 million; Regardless, council appropriates $200,000 for renovations,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 April 2008

23.  “Sig’s photo stirs up memories for staff,” ND

24.  “Veteran’s Day,” The Gazette, 11 November 2008

25.  “Help,” Times-Picayune, 24 April 1990

26.  “ABC Laws Affect Parish Orange Winery,” The Gazette, 19 February 1988

27.  “Editorial,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 March 2009

28.  “Plaquemines Featured in NY Times & USA Today, ND

29.  “Soldier’s Iraqi tour Marked by Heroism,” The Gazette, 17 March 2006

30.  “L.D.W.F. fishing closure declared in an area south of Port Sulphur in Plaquemines Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 May 2009

31.  “Talapia Takeback,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 June 2009

32.  “Brimstone’s stellar career is over,” Times-Picayune, 30 August 1992

33.  “Freeport’s historic position in La. Sulfur,” Times-Picayune, 28 February 1988

34.  “Freeport Sulphur Celebrates 50 Years of Sulphur Production in Louisiana,” Plaquemines Watchman, 21 December 1983

35.  “Port Sulphur Library construction begins amid funding questions,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 March 2018

36.  “Our Parish and Paper,” ND

37.  “Our Parish and Paper,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 August 2008

38.  “Save the Date: Port Sulphur Civic Drive Fishing Pier Ribbon-Cutting,” ND

39.  “Port Sulphur Library Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony set for March 31,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2021

40.  “Chauvin Tractor Begins 28th Year,” Plaquemines Watchman, 18 May 1983

41.  “Fremin’s 70th Anniversary,” grocery advertisement, 2010

42.  “Fremin’s Food Market: 70 years of serving our community for 3 generations,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 January 2010

43.  “Fremin’s Reopening Major Step to Recovery,” The Gazette, 30 March 2007

44.  “Fremins Mark Years As Family, Family Business,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 April 1985

45.  “Person of the Year: Fremin Family,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 January 2008

46.  “Family store struggling to hang on,” Gretna-Picayune, 27 March 1988

47.  “Business of the Nation: Hot Water Forced Into Grown Drives Sulphur to Surface in Molten State,” Chicago Sun, 29 December 1943

48.  “Council approves Freeport McMoran settlement,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 April 2020

49.  “Library, park, pier projects moving forward in District 7,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 January 2020

50.  “Instep Credit Union Team Revamps Port Sulphur Park,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 October 2023

 

Folder 9: Home Place

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “1868,” Down the Road, October 1990

3.      “Petit Prairie” handwritten page

4.      “Homeplace” (1 page)

5.      “Home Place” (2 copies; 2 pages)

6.      Francois Chartier Family Group Sheet

7.      “Quartiers”

8.      “Gillot Quartier & Family” and map

9.      “Homeplace to Sunrise” powerpoint presentation (9 pages)

Folder 10A: Nairn

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Nairn”

3.      “Nairn” (2 copies; 4 pages)

4.      “Empire”

5.      Map of Mississippi River from Sixty Mile Point to Point Pleasant

6.      Map of Sixty Mile Point

7.      Map of Mississippi River showing Nairn Cemetary

8.      Map of Nairn Plantation

9.      Layout of Nairn Plantation

10.  Map of Nairn Subdivision

11.  Map of Nairn Home Site

12.  Map of Nairn Plantation, 1884 (2 pages)

13.  Map of levees near Nairn

14.  Handdrawn map of Nairn Plantation

15.  “Glenmora Plantation” handwritten page

16.  “Riceland (Plaquemines Parish)” handwritten page

17.  Map of Louisiana Delta

18.  Copy of French newspaper article

19.  “A Time to Remember: All Saints Day,” Down the Road, November 1996 (1 page)

20.  “Nairn, Louisiana”

21.  “Nairn Plantation”

22.  “City Information: Nairn” (2 copies)

23.  “The World’s Smallest postoffice” copy of newspaper picture (2 copies)

24.  “Nairn Cemetery,” Down the Road, October 1990

25.  “Rotary Clubs team up to distribute citrus,” Times-Picayune, 13 January 2008 (2 pages)

26.  Copied page of The Weekly Observer, 2 August 1879 (3 pages)

27.  “Louisiana Oranges” (3 copies)

28.  “Plaquemines Past,” Down the Road, September 1995 (2 pages)

29.  Picture of the George Lincoln House in Nairn (5 pages)

30.  “The George Lincoln House” powerpoint (3 pages)

31.  Commission from the Office Board of State Engineers in Louisiana to George Lincoln to act as the Local Inspector of the orange farm, 1890

32.  Nairn Cemetery re-enactment scripts for Captain Timothy Lincoln (5 pages); Stephani Constantini Kojnevic, Alexandrine Huegenard Cognevich Pelas, and Stephanie Fanny Barbero Pelas (9 pages); Genevieve& Marie Louise & Alice & Retsy (6 pages); Margaret Collins O’Brien (3 pages).

33.  Application to establish a post office in Nairn, 1884

34.  Copied articles from French newspaper (4 pages)

35.  “Nairn,” Down the Road, May 1991 (1 page)

36.  Brochure, Le Matidora Inn (2 copies)

37.  Brochure, Who Says Money Doesn’t Grow on Trees

Folder 10B: Newspaper Clippings about Nairn

1.      “George Lincoln House in Nairn Subject of Nov. 1. Historical Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 October 2016

2.      “School Attendance was Lax in Early 1900s,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 April 1982

3.      “The Day People Walked from Westbank to Eastbank,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 May 1982

4.      “O’Brien Reunion in Nairn a Great Success,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 June 2022

5.      “Local or Lethal: Louisiana Citrus Industry Could Suffer Same Fate as Florida,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 July 2006

6.      “Two insects threaten Plaq. Citrus,” 22 September 2009

7.      “United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana: Legal Notice,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 October 2007 (2 copies)

8.      “O’Brien Fire Station,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 August 1986

9.      “Awaiting re-entombment,” ND

10.  “Parish citrus industry rebounding after storms,” The Gazette, 11 December 2007

11.  “The way it was…” ND

Folder 11A: Empire

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Plaquemines Fishermen Seek Relief,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 January 1990

3.      List of businesses, Down the Road, July 1991

4.      Information on St. Ann church

5.      “St. Ann, Empire”

6.      “Tropical Bend”

7.      “Empire”

8.      “Empire,” Crosses on the Delta

9.      “Empire”

10.  Copy of two pictures of Doullut Canal

11.  “Hooray for Empire”

12.  “Doullut Canal in Empire,” Down the Road, June 2000 (5 pages)

13.  Picture of New Orleans houses

14.  Drawing of “Empire Parish” paddlewheel boat (5 pages)

15.  “Neda Jurisich: Hard Work is this 90-Year Old’s Prescription for Life,” Down the Road, June 1994 (7 pages)

16.  Page on Miljak’s Restaurant, Down the Road, September 1994

17.  “Built by Love: The Empire Citizen’s Organization,” Down the Road, February 1998 (7 pages)

18.  “Empire’s Arnolie Hotel Confident of Survival”

19.  “Empire” and picture of “Empire Hotel”

20.  “Sportsman’s Lodge” flyer (2 copies)

21.  “Interest Peaks as ECO Carnival Ball for this Saturday Nears,” Down the Road, August 1996

22.  “The Oyster Industry in the Project Vicinity, 1900-1910” map

23.  “Association Commemorates 300 Years of History in Plaquemines,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

24.  Copied pictures of oyster boats (2 pages)

25.  Drawings of steamboats on Mississippi during Civil War

26.  “Stockfleth” picture

27.  Obituaries for Hilda Packard and Judy Hodnett, Down the Road, May 1998 (2 pages)

28.  “Plaquemines Parish Said Ideal Location for Historical Park,” Plaquemines Watchman, 10 October 1984

29.  “Helping the Homeland,” Down the Road, July 1993 (2 pages)

30.  Copied pictures of canal and house

31.  Oyster diagram

32.  “Life on the Half Shell,” Down the Road, October 1994 (2 pages)

33.  “Oysters: A Louisiana Seafood Delight,” Down the Road, February 1989 (5 pages)

34.  “Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo” flyer

35.  “Boat work keeps shrimpers in line,” ND (2 copies)

36.  “The Modern Day Oyster Boat”

37.  “10 Good Reasons to Protect the Louisiana Oyster Producing Industry” (2 pages)

38.  “The Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo,” Down the Road, August 1989 (7 pages)

39.  “Plaquemines Leads in Marine Fisheries Products,” Plaquemines Watchman, 11 August 1982

40.  “State’s mystery crop: menhaden,” Times-Picayune, September 1981

41.  Email concerning “three Indian Mounds east of the Empire Deep Water Channel”

42.  “Louisiana History Washes Away as Sea Levels Rise, Land Sinks,” ND (3 pages)

43.  “Louisiana Places: Empire,” “Empire Lock,” “After the War”

44.  Copied page about the Louisiana Navigation and Fisheries Co., Ltd.

45.  “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names: Point Pleasant,” 25 August 1963

46.  “The Little School House,” Down the Road, September 1998 (2 pages)

47.  “The Church that Wouldn’t Die” powerpoint (2 copies; 8 pages)

48.  “Locks at Doullut Canal, Empire,” calendar picture (2 copies)

49.  Calendar pictures of Doullut Canal

50.  “St. Ann Church Centennial Celebration, March 5, 2022, Empire, Louisiana” booklet

51.  “St. Ann Church Centennial Eucharistic Celebration, March 5, 2022, Empire, Louisiana” program

52.  Drawing of a ship from calendar

53.  Picture of Doullut Canal from calendar

54.  Drawing, “Old Highway 23, Empire”

55.  Drawing, “Empire Bridge, Empire”

56.  Judge L. H. Perez Memorial Park: A Guide (2 copies of cover)

57.  “The Little Church that Refused to Die: St. Ann Church – Empire, Louisiana” (4 pages)

58.  “That Little Church of Mine”

59.  Packaging for “Fresh Frozen Shrimp” from Amvina Seafood Inc. (2 copies)

60.  “November 16, 1972,” Down the Road, October 1990 (2 copies)

61.  “Empire Lock”

62.  “Christmas Memories…” ND

63.  Drawing of St. Ann Catholic Church for the 100th anniversary

64.  Picture of St. Ann Catholic Church after Hurricane Katrina

65.  Photo taken of Empire Locks from the Mississippi River looking west, about 1920 (Doullut’s Canal)

Folder 11B: Newspaper Clippings about Empire

1.      “The Little Church that Refused to Die,” The Gazette, 19 May 2006

2.      “Rebirth: St. Ann Catholic Church rededicated,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 September 2010

3.      “Our Lady of Medjugorje unites Empire,” The Gazette, 20 May 2008

4.      “State’s mystery crop: menhaden,” Times-Picayune, September 1981

5.      “Plaquemines Leads in Marine Fisheries Products,” Plaquemines Watchman, 11 August 1982

6.      “The facts…in an oystershell,” ND

7.      “Encalada….” Times-Picayune, 17 May 1981

8.      “Public Works in Plaquemines as seen by Hingle,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 February 1982

9.      “Hingle” obituary, ND

10.  “Doullut’s Canal (Empire)

11.  Plaquemines Parish’s Past,” Plaquemines Watchman, 25 August 1982

12.  “A Piece of History,” Plaquemines Watchman, 12 May 1982

13.  “In and Around Empire”

14.  “Delta Marina Attracts Crowds of Residents to Empire for Two Community Events,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 July 2022 (2 pages)

15.  “72nd Annual Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 July 2022

16.  “Christmas Memories,” The Gazette, 25 December 2007

17.  “Local Artist Selling Art,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

18.  Newspaper picture of bridge

19.  “Costly levee query awaits answer,” ND

20.  “Plaquemines Parish Said Ideal Location for Historical Park,” Plaquemines Watchman, 10 October 1984

21.  “Our Parish and Paper,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 March 2009

22.  “St. Ann Prepares to Celebrate Centennial Anniversary,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 November 2021 (2 pages)

23.  “Daybrook fisheries showcased,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 November 2016

24.  “Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo continues to grow,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 August 2018

25.  “Our roots are in all of these towns,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 March 2010

26.  “Plans begin on Empire Safe Harbor,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 June 2018

27.  “Daybrook Fisheries, Inc.,” advertisement (2 copies)

28.  “Local Angler Hooks One for the Books,” Plaquemines Gazette, June 2001

29.  “Daybrook Hosts 20th Blessing of the Fleet,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 August 2015

30.  “Blessing of the Fleet of Bay Adams,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 August 2016

31.  “Empire Floodgate to close March 12-26,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 March 2018

32.  “Blessing of the Fleet brings residents to Empire,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 August 2014

33.  “Blessing of the Fleet to be held April 19,” ND

34.  “A Cleaner Doullut Canal in the Works,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 September 1998

35.  “CAS announces new officers & board members,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 July 2015

36.  “Talks On Closing Fisheries Plant In ‘Early Stages,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 March 1985

37.  “Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo 2018 Results,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 August 2018

38.  “69th Annual Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo” advertisement, 2019 (2 copies)

39.  “Public Notice: RESTORE ACT Direct Component Multiyear Plan Narrative Department of the Treasury,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 April 2018

40.  “Daybrook announces Merger with Oceana,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 May 2015

41.  “Fishing and Fun at first Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo in 3 years,” Plaquemines Gazette, August 2005 (2 pages)

42.  Seafood Festival Advertisement, Plaquemines Gazette, 7 May 2013

43.  “Blessing of the Fleet,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 August 2015

44.   “US Army Corps of Engineers Test New Empire Floodgate,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 June 2016. Handwritten note.

45.  “Empire united: Doullut Canal Bridge now open,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 May 2012 (2 copies)

46.  Daybrook advertisement, Plaquemines Gazette, ND (2 copies)

47.  “Blessed and Ready: Daybrook boats given official send-off,” 23 April 2013

48.  “Community celebrates new Empire Bridge,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 June 2012 (2 copies)

49.  “Empire Lost, Empire Gained,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 August 2010

50.  “Oyster harvests at historic lows east of the MS River,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 November 2012

51.  Newspaper picture of the Annual Blessing of the Fleet, Plaquemines Gazette, 21 August 2018

52.  “Empire Community Recognized at Plaq. Historic Association Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 February 2007

53.  “Germaine and Pat Curley celebrate 65 years of marriage,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 July 2017

54.  “Plaq.’s Croatian roots lie Empire,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 March 2010

55.  “Yugoslavia dissolved; new union formed,” USA Today, 5 February 2003

56.  “Croatian American Society seeks public input for future plans,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 February 2011

57.  “Grant funds Croatian American Society planning,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

58.  “Overcoming problems, Daybrook Fisheries operational once more,” ND

59.  “’Poggie Plant’ Resumes Operation,” The Gazette, 21 July 2006

60.  “Plaquemines Fishermen Seek Relief,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 January 1990

61.  “Viets fishing in troubled waters,” Times-Picayune, 4 October 1987 (2 pages)

62.  “Tarpon Rodeo returns to Empire,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 August 2008

63.  “Boat work keeps shrimpers in line,” ND

64.  “Empire Native Wins National Oyster Festival Shucking Competition,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 November 2022

65.  “CPRA Holds Meeting in Belle Chasse to Discuss 2023 Master Plan,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 November 2022 (2 pages)

66.  “Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo Reels in Continued Successc” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 August 2022

67.  “St. Ann’s Catholic Church: ‘The Little Church that Refused to Die,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 May 2006

68.  “Empire South Pass Tarpon Rodeo Holds 73rd Annual Event,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 August 2023

69.  “Tom Morovich, Owner of ‘Tom’s Place,’ Dies at 84,” Plaquemines Gazette, 11 April 2024

 

Box 12 – Community

Folder 1A: Buras

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Map of 2016 coastal restoration near Fort Jackson

3.      Picture of Mississippi River in Buras

4.      “In 1825, when the seven Buras brothers arrived from France…”

5.      “Buras”

6.      “Buras, Louisiana” (3 pages)

7.      “Sunrise” handwritten page

8.      Copied pictures (1 page)

9.      Wedding announcement, Down the Road, August 1991

10.  Copied pictures of Buras High (2 pages)

11.  “Jean Guillaume Burat (Buras) & Family Lines (6 pages)

12.  Two letters between Paul Casimir Buras and Rod Lincoln concerning the Buras family history (6 pages)

13.  “Buras” handwritten page

14.  “Buras Legend”

15.  Military service of Jean Bautiste Barat

16.  “Memories of Yesteryear” (11 pages)

17.  Order form for Le Pays Des Fleurs Oranges (2 copies)

18.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from the Plaquemines Parish Library, 1978 (3 copies; 5 pages)

19.  Copy of newspaper sheet, “W. A. Brainerd Canal Store”

20.  “Grand Picnic,” Down the Road, May 1991

21.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, October 1991

22.  “Settlement of Louisiana, 1715-1750: Mobile, New Orleans, German Coast and Lower Coast,” Down the Road, February 1990 (4 pages)

23.  “Louisiana Becomes American, 1785-1825, Generation II and III,” Down the Road, January 1990 (3 pages)

24.  “Class Action Notice: Succession of Hubert Burat (Buras) v. The Board of Levee Commissioners of the Orleans Levee District,” 29 October 1981 (2 pages)

25.  “Next Door to Elizabeth,” Down the Road, August 1991 (8 pages)

26.  “World of the Fifties in Plaquemines,” Down the Road, November 1991 (5 pages)

27.  “Our Past Moments,” Down the Road, ND (4 pages)

28.  “Buras High School Fighting Wildcats, Homecoming 1989” (8 pages)

29.  “Back to School,” Down the Road, September 1998 (3 pages)

30.  Transcript of interview with Achilles Cheron, 1984

31.  “Buras High School, Class of 1969” (25 pages)

32.  Copied newspaper page, “W. A. Brainerd Canal Store” and “Empire Parorse”

33.  Calendar drawing, “Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic Church” (2 copies)

34.  “Crosses on the Delta” (32 pages)

35.  Copied pictures (1 page)

36.  “Church Anniversary,” Down the Road, January 1989 (3 pages)

37.  “Celebration at Our Lady of Good Harbor will be October 15,” Down the Road, October 1989 (2 pages)

38.  “Our Lady of Good Harbor”

39.  “125 Anniversary Celebration, Our Lady of Good Harbor Church, October 15, 1989” program

40.  “The Freeporter,” Down the Road, January 1992

41.  “A Medley of Recipes from Our Lady of Good Harbor,” Down the Road, October 1992

42.  “State’s First Avocado Pears Raise Hopes for New Industry” (2 pages)

43.  “Crosses on the Delta” (2 pages)

44.  “Our Lady of Good Harbor” (4 pages)

45.  “Batiste Collette”

46.  Calendar drawing, “Lulich Brothers Winery”

47.  Picture of Buras Saloon, 1951

48.  “Alma Mater” (4 pages)

49.  Pictures of Pivach Winery (2 pages)

50.  Picture of Sazerac Saloon

51.  Copy of email with map and pictures of possible cemetery near Triumph, 6 March 2006

 (4 pages)

52.  “Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery” reenactment script (5 pages)

53.  Reenactment scripts (7 pages)

54.  “Orange Tree 100 Years Old,” Plaquemines Times, 19 June 1937

55.  “Industry Spreading Over Large Section and Well Planned,” 10 January 1932 (2 pages)

56.  “A Reprint from the New Orleans States – February 1947, Elizabeth Kell,” Down the Road, November 1998

57.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, February 1992

58.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, January 1992 (2 pages)

59.  “Port Eads, 1887” and “The Highway CA. 1922,” Down the Road, April 1992

60.  “Where Everybody Knows Your Name,” Down the Road, June 1993 (4 pages)

61.  “Days Gone By,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

62.  “Spring Celebrations,” Down the Road, May 1997 (2 pages)

63.  “A New Country,” Down the Road, July 1997 (3 pages)

64.  “The Sazerac Saloon,” Down the Road, September 1995 (2 pages)

65.  Partial article on the Buras saloon, Down the Road, June 1993 (2 pages)

66.  “A Lady of Courage and Determination,” Down the Road, May 1990 (3 pages)

67.  Advertisement for “Yours, Mine & Ours”

68.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, March 1992

69.  “Organizationally Speaking,” Down the Road, July 1989 (3 pages)

70.  “Their Names Live On,” Down the Road, April 1997 (5 pages)

71.  “Daddy’s Christmas,” Down the Road, February 1997 (7 pages)

72.  “Down the Road Mardi Gras,” Down the Road, July 1993

73.  “A Long Road to Buras,” Down the Road, February 1996 (4 pages)

74.  “Historical Trial is One of Many in Plaquemines Parish: The Murder of John “Jack” Richard Kraft: ‘Unsolved,’” Down the Road, July 1991 (2 copies; 6 pages)

75.  “And the Walls Came Tumbling Down: Dentist Dimitry Cossich Renovates a Buras Landmark,” Down the Road, February 1995 (9 pages)

76.  “Dumoulin” handwritten page

77.  “Ragas” handwritten page

78.  “Red Hingle’s Baseball Team” and “Names,” Down the Road, September 1991 (2 copies)

79.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, March 1992

80.  “Mardi Gras Moments,” Down the Road, February 1991

81.  Copy of a page of The Weekly Empire Parish, 9 February 1867

82.  Copy of “Buras Boat Harbor” picture (2 pages)

83.  “Buras Library Dedication”

84.  “Louisiana Places: Triumph”

85.  “A Night of Horror”

86.  Map of Fort Jackson

87.  Calendar picture, “Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery – Buras” (2 copies)

88.  Calendar drawing, “Buras Boat Harbor, Buras”

89.  Calendar drawing, “Buras High School”

90.  “January 8, 1975”

91.  “Avis,” copy of French newspaper article

92.  “Are you Go’ng to the City” (3 copies)

93.  “January 17 & 18, 1768”

94.  “Grand Picnic,” Plaquemines Protector, 21 June 1912

95.  Copy of train ticket

96.  “Orange packing shed, Buras” (2 pages)

97.  “Destroyed: Landmark Café Burns in Buras,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 January 1988

98.  Poster for “The Great Big Doorstep”

99.  “George Shoenberger,” The Protector, 23 June 1900

100.  Two articles from The Protector reprinted in Down the Road, October 1991

101.   “W. A. Brainerd Canal Store” advertisement

102.  “Who Says Money Doesn’t Grow on Trees” advertisement

103.   “Souvenir Program: First Annual Fair and Dance, Benefit American Legion, 25 June 1939” pamphlet

104.   “Review of E. P. O’Donnell’s Green Margins”

105.   Buras High School article, Down the Road, May 1997 (3 pages)

Folder 1B: Newspaper Clippings about Buras

1.      “Historic Buras,” Plaquemines Watchman, 21 April 1982 (4 pages)

2.      Newspaper picture of the Sazerac Saloon

3.      “Plaquemines Parish’s Past,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 July 1982

4.      “Classic Car,” ND

5.      “Plaquemines Parish’s Past,” Plaquemines Watchman, 9 June 1982

6.      “Plaquemines Parish’s Past,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 May 1982

7.       “Destroyed: Landmark Café Burns in Buras,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 January 1980

8.      “More on Slavonians,” ND

9.      “Plaquemines Parish’s Past,” Plaquemines Watchman, 15 September 1982

10.  “Mabel Guillotte,” ND

11.  “Reunion: Buras High School Class of 1947,” The Gazette, 17 July 1987

12.  “Plaquemines Home,” ND

13.  “Family of the Past,” ND

14.  “Coffee Break/ On a (Memory) Trip Through the Parish,” Plaquemines Watchman, 15 December 1987

15.  “Churches Celebrate 125 Years,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 November 1989

16.  “Church to Observe 125th Anniversary,” ND

17.  “Churches Celebrate 125 Years,” The Gazette, 3 November 1989

18.  “Association Commemorates 300 Years of History in Plaquemines,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 November 1999

19.  “More Parish Facts from City Guide Listed,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

20.  “Buras Genealogist Publishes New Book,” Plaquemines Watchman, 22 March 1988

21.  “Buras Homecoming,” The Watchman, 24 October 1989

22.  “2013 Orange King Coronation Ball,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 November 2013

23.  “PPSB South Plaquemines Faculty Housing,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 August 2012

24.  “Plaquemines’ popular citrus celebration returns to Fort Jackson,” Times-Picayune, 5 December 2010

25.  “Disaster-riddled parish takes a break,” Times-Picayune, 5 December 2010

26.  “Seafood Fest celebrates more this year,” 1 June 2010

27.  “Fun Facts,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 September 2013

28.  “South Plaq. High: Students to be on campus in 6-weeks,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 July 2013

29.  “Local teens awarded in poster/essay contest,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

30.  “BHS Athlestics remembered,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 July 2014

31.  “Empire swing bridge closed again,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 October 2012

32.  “Levee loses 6 ½ feet of height in incident,” Times-Picayune, 30 May 2006

33.  “Levee slumps; repairs to take weeks,” Times-Picayune, 30 May 2006

34.  Obituary for Preston “Bassy” Kuhlmann, 2007

35.  “Just a thought,” ND

36.  “South Plaq. Fire Departments united for flag raising ceremony at SPHS,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 November 2013

37.  “The Story Behind ‘The Three Crosses’ in Triumph,” Plaquemines Watchman, 30 November 1999

38.  “Our Parish and Paper,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 August 2012

39.  “Formal Opening of Citrus City in Buras, Saturday & Sunday,” 18 January 1963 (3 pages)

40.   “For Rent: South Plaquemines Faculty Housing,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 August 2012

41.  “Buras Family History Traced at Reunion,” Plaquemines Watchman, 20 August 1985

42.  Newspaper order form for Le Pays des Fleurs Oranges (2 copies)

43.  “Orange Fest media tour returns,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 November 2010

44.  “New coyote officer funded,” Plaquemines Gazette, June 2011 (2 pages)

45.  “Flashbacks: Close Call,” ND

46.  “Orange Fair Tour Showcases Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 November 1982

47.  “Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival Press Tour,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 November 1981

48.  “District 9 council office reopens Fort Jackson Museum,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 March 2019 (2 pages)

49.  “Robert Alan Cooper retires with a distinguished military career,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 January 2020

50.  “Buras Boat Harbor Dredging and Cleanup Project Revitalizes Rundown Harbor,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 May 2023

51.  Full issue of Plaquemines Gazette, 31 August 1962

Folder 1C: Buras (cont.)

1.      Buras Boat Harbor Dedication invitation, 8 August 1972

2.      Program, Plaquemines Parish Library Dedication, 25 August 1962 (2 copies)

3.      Plaquemines Parish Library Schedules

4.      Memories yearbook Buras High School, class of 1947

5.      Elementary school certificate, Sarah Foster, 1943

6.      High school diploma, Sarah Foster, 1947

7.      Photo of Buras High School, 1928

8.      Sketch of Buras High School

9.      Photo of 1947 Buras High School Graduates

10.  “Down the Road” vol. 9, issue 6, May 1997, names of 1947 Buras Graduates on page 7

11.  Sarah Foster, 16 years old, 1947 Graduation, Buras High Annual

Folder 2: Fort Bourbon

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Maps of Plaquemines Bend in the Mississippi River and Fort Bourbon (9 pages)

3.      “Forts in Plaquemines Bend” (4 pages)

4.      “Fort Bourbon – An Historical Summary” for the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council (52 pages)

Folder 3A: Fort Jackson – History

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Plaquemines Parish: Fort Jackson” pamphlet

3.      Reprint of The Charleston Mercury, 1863 (5 pages)

4.      Reprinted pictures and drawings of Confederate Civil War ships (5 pages)

5.      Printed map of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip on the Mississippi River, 1852 (2 copies)

6.      Drawing of monument

7.      Copy of a drawing of Ft. Jackson Headquarters House, 1 April 1871

8.      Copy of drawing, “Federal Warships on the Mississippi.”

9.      Copy of drawing, “The ‘Governor Moore’ in Flames.”

10.  Copy of drawings, “The ‘Governor Moore’ Ramming the ‘Varuna’” and “Fort St. Philip Under Attack.”

11.  “Selected Images of Ft. Jackson” (6 pages)

12.  “Plan of Fort Jackson.”

13.  Sketch of a house

14.  Sketch, “Repairing Levee near Plaquemines” (2 pages)

15.  Copy of drawing, “Taking the Surrender of Forts Jackson and St. Philip.”

16.  Flyer to visit Fort Jackson

17.  Drawing of Historical Marker at Perez Park in Jesuit Bend, LA

18.  “Balloon view of the vicinity of New Orleans, looking toward the Gulf of Mexico.”

19.  Map of Louisiana Delta

20.  “Fort Jackson and the Water Battery”

21.  Copy of a picture from the State Library of Louisiana

22.  Photograph of a map of Forts Jackson and St. Philip

23.  Calendar drawing, “Highway 23, Fort Jackson”

24.  Calendar drawing, “Monument to De La Salle at Fort Jackson”

25.  Copies of maps and diagrams of Fort Jackson (15 pages)

26.  Copied sketch of Fort Jackson

27.  “Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip by the Federal Mortar Schooners”

28.  FEMA map of Forts Jackson, St. Philip, and Bourbon

29.  Google Earth photographs of Fort Jackson, 2009

30.  “Sketch of the Casemates at Fort Jackson, La.,” 1868 (2 copies)

31.  Drawing of Fort Jackson from across the river.

32.  Drawing of Forts Jackson and St. Philip and the Mississippi River.

33.  Plan for Fort Jackson (3 pages)

34.  Partial plans for Fort Jackson

35.  “Proposed Installation of Taylor-Raymond hoists, Battery Ransom, F. Jackson, LA,” 1904.

36.  “Plan and Sections of Battery for Two 8in. Disappearing Guns in Fort Jackson, La.,” 1900

37.  Fort Jackson Plans, 1817

38.  “Fort Jackson, Showing Conditions of Armament,” 1899

39.  “Working Plant for construction of Battery for Two 8in. B. L. Rifles, Fort Jackson, La.,” 1898

40.  Sketch of Fort Jackson

41.  “Interior of Fort Jackson”

42.  Plans and data table for Fort Jackson (8 pages)

43.  Map of Fort Jackson

44.  “National Geodetic Vertical Datum of 1929”

45.  “Exterior Battery A at Fort Jackson, La.,” 1858

46.  1824 map of planned Fort Plaquemines

47.  Sketches from Down the Road, “Fort Jackson,” “Motor boats sink near Fort Jackson,” and “The Wreck of the Morgan” (3 pages)

48.  “Fort Jackson” (4 pages)

49.  Picture of monument

50.  Title page of “American Civil War Fortifications”

51.  “Fort Jackson National Historical Monument” (9 pages)

52.  Aerial picture of Fort Jackson

53.  Copied pictures of Fort Jackson (7 pages)

54.  Unlabeled copied paintings

55.  Sketches, “Flag-Officer Farragut’s Gulf Squadron, and Commodore Porter’s Mortar Fleet” and “Reconnaissance of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, on the Mississippi, by Gunboats from Flag-Officer Farragut’s Squadron”

56.  “Work at the Forts Being Expanded,” copied newspaper article, ND (2 copies; 4 pages)

57.  Drawings of Fort Jackson

58.  Copied magazine page about Fort Jackson

59.  “Final Report of Cultural Resource Investigations Within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers New Orleans to Venice Hurricane Protection Project, Annex A: Research Design for Phase 1 Mitigation of Fort Jackson, 16PL38, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana,” 1988 (16 pages)

60.  “Fort St. Philip, Fort Jackson, and Fort St. Leon” (13 pages)

61.  “Forts Jackson and St. Philip,” CWSAC Battle Summaries (2 pages)

62.  “Encyclopedia of Forts, Posts, Named Camps, and Other Military Installations in Louisiana, 1700-1981” (35 pages)

63.  “History of Fort Jackson” (7 pages)

64.  “A Research Design for Cultural Resources Investigations in the Vicinity of Fort Jackson, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” (15 pages)

65.  “History of Fort Jackson” (4 pages)

66.  “A Walking Tour” (4 pages)

67.  “Looking at Fort Jackson from Fort St. Philip – 1871,” Down the Road, September 2000 (5 pages)

68.  Timelines, 1861-1865, eHistory.com (13 pages)

69.  “Fort Jackson, Her Story, Her History, Her Contributions,” Down the Road, January 1996 (3 copies; 27 pages)

Folder 3B:

1.      “Fort Jackson, Louisiana,” Historic Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi (2 pages)

2.      “Fort Jackson,” Louisiana: A Guide to the State (3 copies)

3.      “1861 Surrender of Fort Jackson,” Tales of the Mississippi (2 copies)

4.      “1871 Fort Jackson,” Tales of the Mississippi (3 copies)

5.      “Fort Jackson, Jan. 8, 1861 – Apr. 27, 1862,” Confederate Forts (27 pages)

6.      “History of Fort Jackson” (4 pages)

7.      “Sunken ‘Manasses’ Awaits Better Times,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 April 1983

8.      “Finding warships a dream deferred,” New Orleans Times-Picayune, ND

9.      “The Governor Moore and the Varuna,” Down the Road, March 2000 (2 copies; 10 pages)

10.  “Some Things Never Change,” Down the Road, June 1991 (3 pages)

11.  “Tunnel Visions: Historical Collections Are Displayed in Tunnels of Fort Jackson,” Down the Road, January 1995 (6 pages)

12.  “American Seacoast Defense Database: Military Reservations and Concrete Gun Batteries 1890-1945” (6 pages)

13.  “A Yankee’s Visit to Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 October 1983 (3 pages)

14.  “Parish History: One Soldier’s Reflections of Fort,” Plaquemines Watchman, 23 March 1983 (3 pages)

15.  “The Official Plaquemines Parish Tour Guide”

16.  Envelope for the Plaquemines Parish Historical Association with picture of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip

17.  USPS announcement of Civil War 1862 Commemorative Stamps. Envelope. Copy of announcement.

18.  Flyer for Civil War Reenactment at Fort Jackson in 2012

19.  Printout for John Milner Associates, Inc. Historic Preservation and Cultural Resource Services

20.  Invitation to the Grand Opening of the Fort Jackson Museum & Welcome Center, 2015. Envelope.

21.  Picture of memorial, Plaquemines Gazette (2 copies)

22.  Nine Fort Jackson pamphlets

23.  “Explore Louisiana’s Deep Delta” pamphlet

24.  Invitation to Fourth of July Celebration at Fort Jackson, 1968.

25.  Sixth Annual July 4th Celebration at Fort Jackson program

26.  “Plaquemines Parish Fort Jackson 5th Company Washington Artillery” pamphlet

27.  “Forts Jackson & St. Philip: Photos of Plaquemines Parish, La”

28.  “Fort Jackson after Katrina: Fort Jackson, Plaquemines parish, La”

29.  Copy of newspaper clipping, “Lower Coast”

30.  “Barging through America” pamphlet (2 copies)

31.  Christmas Card from Port of New Orleans with illustration of Fort Jackson

32.  Lower Mississippi River National Park pamphlet

33.  “Wounded Fort Pike Closed to public”

34.  “Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival,” 1982 pamphlet

35.  Pack of tear-off tickets for donations to brick archway at Fort Jackson in Judge L.H. Perez’s honor

36.  Pictures of Fort Jackson in September 2004 (106)

Folder 3C: Newspaper Clippings About Fort Jackson

1.      “Oyster Industry talk set March 6 in N.O.,” Gretna-Picayune, 25 February 1999

2.      “The Orange Festival without Fort Jackson?” The Gazette, 27 November 2007

3.      “Editorial,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 April 2009

4.      “Orange Festival Returns to Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 November 2010 (2 pages)

5.      “2010 Orange Fest to return to South Plaq.”

6.      “Orange Fest seeks artists,” 2008

7.      “Rotary Club presents check to Orange Fest,” Plaquemines Gazette, ND

8.      “New citrus disease not as bad as some believe” and “65th Annual Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 November 2011

9.      “Take pride – and support annual Orange Festival,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 October 2007

10.  Advertisement for 65th Annual Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival posters

11.  “Fun Times at Fort Jackson for 55th Orange Festival,” Plaquemines Watchman, 4 December 2001

12.  “Ft. Jackson canon fragments unveiled to public at Orange Fest,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 December 2013

13.  “Forts Drone Photographer speaking at Historical Association meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 June 2014

14.  “Construction underway for Fort Jackson Museum and Triumph Welcome Center,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 Jun 2014

15.  “Fort Jackson Museum Opens,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 December 2014

16.  “Plaquemines celebrates French heritage with Consul visit,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 April 2018

17.  “All Hail the Crawfish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 April 2008

18.  “Ghosts reveal themselves at Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 February 2014

19.  “Visit the Fort Jackson Museum,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 November 2017

20.  “Tourism heads downriver: Tourists visit Fort Jackson, take aerial tours,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 May 2007

21.  Plaquemines Gazette, 3 September 1965

22.  “History Comes to Life,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 March 2001

23.  “Plaquemines Historical Association Steps Back in Time with ‘A Glimpse of Indians Past,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 October 2000 (2 copies)

24.  “Re-Enactment Coming to Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 February 2000 (2 copies)

25.  “Fort Jackson Park Proposed,” Plaquemines Watchman, 13 October 1998

26.  “Ft. Jackson Invaded by Vandals,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 January 1999

27.  “Fund Set Up to Rescue Fort,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 August 2002

28.  “Fort Jackson renewal efforts make headway,” The Picayune, 22 May 2003

29.  “U.S.S. Arizona Civil War Gunboat Foundation,” ND

30.  “Give Fort Jackson Away,” 3 November 2000

31.  “Days of Old Come Back to Ft. Jackson This Month,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 November 2000

32.  “Good Friday Community Service in Triumph Today,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 April 2000

33.  Ft. Jackson…” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 October 1998

34.  “Civil War Re-Enactment Slated at Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 February 1999

35.  “Plaq. Ft. Jackson Proposed to Become State Park,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 October 1998

36.  “Plaquemines doing master plan,” Times-Picayune, 15 January 2004

37.  “Pictured here is the entrance to Historic Fort Jackson….” Plaquemines Watchman, 10 October 2000

38.  “McCarty to go Before PPC for Grant Endorsement,” Plaquemines Watchman, 10 October 2000

39.  “The Battle for Fort Jackson,” Times-Picayune, 8 February 2004 (2 copies)

40.  “Plaquemines Celebrates 300th Year at Fort Jackson Observance Program,” Plaquemines Watchman, 21 April 1982

41.  “Event marks Iberville landing: Crew fails to repeat 1699 journey,” Times-Picayune, 29 March 1999

42.  “Orange Fest Ready for 54th Season,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 November 2000

43.  “Glimpses of Indians Past…,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 November 2000

44.  “Days of Old Come Back to Ft. Jackson This Month,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 November 2000

45.  “Perret,” The Picayune, 25 February 1999

46.  Food: Morning Advocate, 7 December 1989

47.  “Face of Plaquemines Parish will take Tourists into the Past,” Plaquemines Watchman, 3 March 1999

48.  “Making history,” Times-Picayune, 4 March 1999

49.  “Historical Ship Suspected to be Buried in Plaq…,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 June 2000

50.  “Arizona Man Coming to Plaq. To Hunt for Historical Treasure,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 June 2000

51.  “Parish Council Minutes,” ND

52.  “Parish History on Tour,” ND

53.  “Old fort may become spill cleanup base,” Times-Picayune, 1 May 1993

54.  “Parish Historical Society Meetings,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 November 1983

55.  “Thoughts on Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 September 1989

56.  “Survey Says: Why is Fort Jackson important to you and Plaquemines Parish?” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 May 2012

57.  “Battling Back,” Times-Picayune, 21 January 2008 (2 pages)

58.  “Ft. Jackson not forgotten,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 November 2007

59.  “Parish Council Minutes,” The Gazette, 29 July 2008 (2 pages)

60.  “Remembering another war,” Times-Picayune, 22 April 2012

61.  “What a very nice experience,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 April 2016

62.  “Fort Jackson featured on first Stephen Ambrose New Orleans tour,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 March 2018 (2 pages)

63.  “Public Notice,” 13 March 2012

64.  “Army Corps says ‘unexploded munitions’ at Fort Jackson safe,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 March 2012

65.  Advertisement for the 150 Year Anniversary of Fort Jackson and “Battle of Fort Jackson re-enactment this weekend,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 April 2012

66.  “Plaquemines gets front row seats for Nola Navy Week,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 April 2012

67.  “Home Sweet Home,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 December 2010

68.  “Spill,” ND

69.  “Fort Jackson receives new sign donated,” Plaquemines Gazette, 11 May 2010

70.  “Public Notice,” 2007

71.  “Ft. Jackson closes,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 July 2007

72.  “Saving Ft. Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 April 2008

73.  “Philatelic Pride,” Times-Picayune, 25 April 2012

74.  “It’s anchors aweigh as ships set sail after Navy Week,” Times-Picayune, 24 April 2012

75.  “Crowds enjoy reenactments at Battle of Ft. Jackson anniversary,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 April 2012

76.  “Wounded Fort Pike closed to public,” Times-Picayune, 21 March 2006

77.  “Can Plaquemines Parish support a National Park?” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 February 2016

78.  “Storm brewing over fate of sunken ships,” 9 October 1983

79.  “Sunken Manasses Awaits Better Times,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 April 1983

80.  “More on Council,” ND

81.  “Historical Society Hears Fort Jackson Talk,” Plaquemines Watchman, 9 March 1983

82.  Historical Society Hears Report on Excavations,” ND.

83.  “Archaeologist to Address Historical Society,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 September 1983

84.  “Potential Exists for Fort Jackson: Saltus,” Plaquemines Gazette, November 1983

85.  “Raising ironclad considered,” Times-Picayune, 29 January 1983, and “Found at Fort Jackson: Civil War Boat,” Plaquemines Watchman, 2 February 1983

86.  “Trail Marker Sign Commemorating General Lafayette’s Journey Unveiled at Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 March 2023

87.  “Fort Jackson Gets Its Spot on the Lafayette Trail with Marker Dedication,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 March 2023

Folder 4:

1.      “The History of Forts Jackson and St. Philip with Special Emphasis on the Civil War,” LSU Masters Thesis by Ernest Adam Landry, 1938 (101 pages)

Folder 5:

1.      “Fort Jackson 2006: FEMA Post-Hurricane Katrina Tree Evaluation” (95 pages)

Folder 6:

1.      “Fort Jackson Master Plan, April 2004” (168 pages)

Folder 7:

1.      “Heritage Study for Fort Jackson, Tourism Project” (214 pages)

Folder 8: “Fort Jackson, 1865-2005 (to Hurricane Katrina)

1.      “Also See” note

2.      Sketch of Fort Jackson defenses and buildings

3.      Map from “Fort Jackson/Plaquemines Parish Master Plan”

4.      “Fort Jackson Area Development” from “Fort Jackson/Plaquemines Parish Master Plan”

5.      Picture of Fort Jackson

6.      “Fort Jackson Pre-Katrina”

7.      “Post Katrina”

8.      “Fort Jackson in 2003-2004” (7 pages)

9.      Two pictures of Fort Jackson (2 copies)

10.  Picture of Fort Jackson, Plaquemines Watchman, 10 October 2000

11.  Email chain between Rod Lincoln and Lee Hughart, 2005 (3 pages)

12.  Front page of Plaquemines Times, 19 June 1937

13.  Series of pictures of Plaquemines Parish and Fort Jackson (11 pages)

14.  Map of Mississippi River at Forts Jackson and St. Philip

15.  “Fort Jackson Historical Trail”

16.  Copy of receipt for brick purchase

17.  “The Night the War was Lost at the Mouth of the Mississippi River,” Down the Road, March 1990

18.  “Civil War Re-Enactment” flyer, 2003

19.  “Civil War Re-Enactment” flyer, 2012 (5 pages)

20.  “Tricentennial Celebration: Faces of Plaquemines Past,” 1999.

21.  “Making History,” The Picayune, 4 March 1999

22.  “Visit Fort Jackson” flyer (2 copies)

23.  “Living History Encampment at Historic Fort Jackson,” 1991 flyer

24.  “History Will Repeat Itself at Fort Jackson, The 5th Company Washington Artillery,” Down the Road, March 1998 (2 copies; 8 pages)

25.  “Some Things Never Change,” Down the Road, June 1991 (3 pages)

26.  “Fort Jackson: Her Story, Her History, Her Contributions,” Down the Road, January 1996 (2 copies; 13 pages)

27.  “Sister Forts,” Down the Road, July 1991 (5 pages)

28.  “History Grows at Fort Jackson with St. Joseph’s Altar,” Down the Road, March 1990 (2 pages)

29.  “Fort Jackson,” The Bienville Rifle, March/April 1999 (3 pages)

30.  “Location and Construction of Forts at Plaquemines Bend” (2 pages)

31.  “Fort Jackson, Fort St. Philip, Louisiana, American Civil War, April 16-28, 1862,” americancivilwar.com, printed 3/22/2002 (2 pages)

32.  “Parish Forts Featured in Magazine Article and Television Program,” ND

33.  “LaSalle Monument Dedication – April 1982,” Down the Road, March 1991.

34.  List of National Register Sites in Plaquemines including Fort Jackson

35.  “Fort Jackson, Louisiana” (2 pages)

36.  Emails to Rod Lincoln concerning graves at Fort Jackson, 1998-2003 (2 pages)

37.  Email to Rod Lincoln from James Madere, Director of State Operations for Everyday Paranormal of Louisiana, 23 May 2011

38.  Letter from Benny Rousselle, Plaquemines Parish President, to Colonel Peter J. Rowan, U.S. Corps of Engineers, 30 July 2002 (2 pages)

39.  “Public Law 106-487-Nov. 9, 2000”

40.  “The Battle for Fort Jackson,” Times-Picayune, 8 February 2004 (4 copies; 7 pages)

41.  “The Governor Moore and the Varuna,” Down the Road, March 2000 (7 pages)

42.  “Raising ironclad considered,” Times-Picayune, 29 January 1983, and “Found at Fort Jackson: Civil War Boat, Plaquemines Watchman, 2 February 1983 (2 copies)

43.  “Storm brewing over fate of sunken ships,” 9 October 1983 (2 copies)

44.  “Potential Exists for Fort Jackson: Saltus,” Plaquemines Gazette, November 1983 (2 copies)

45.  “Fort St. Philip, Fort Jackson and Fort St. Leon” (13 pages)

46.  “Fort Jackson”

47.  “1871 Fort Jackson,” Tales of the Mississippi

48.  “Fort Jackson Master Plan,” 1/28/04 (18 pages)

49.  “Jewels of Plaquemines Parish,” 64parishes (2 pages)

50.  “Yeoman in Farragut’s Fleet: The Civil War Diary of Josiah Parker Higgins” (2 pages)

51.  “Sunken ‘Manasses’ Awaits Better Times,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 April 1983

52.  “1861 Surrender of Fort Jackson,” Tales of the Mississippi (2 copies)

53.  “Fort Jackson” in “Louisiana -Mississippi Treasure Leads”

54.  “Letters,” Down the Road, January 1997

55.  “Somebody Knew,” Dixie, 23 June 1974

56.  “Plaquemines Parish’s Civil War ‘Battle of the forts’ is topic of free discussion,” nola.com, 5 March 2012 (3 pages)

57.  “LaSalle Monument, Fort Jackson,” Down the Road, August 1990

58.  “History of Fort Jackson”

59.  “The Battle for Fort Jackson,” Times-Picayune, 8 February 2004 (2 pages)

60.  “Tunnel Visions: Historical Collections are Displayed in Tunnels of Fort Jackson,” Down the Road, January 1995 (6 pages)

61.  “American Seacoast Defense Database: Military Reservations and Concrete Gun Batteries, 1890-1945”

62.  “Life at Fort Jackson 136 Years Ago…Will Live Again,” Down the Road, March 1998 (3 pages)

63.  “Fort Jackson,” Louisiana, A Guide to the State

64.  “Dedication Ceremonies of the ‘de Le Salle Monument’” program (6 pages)

65.  “Faces of Plaquemines Past,” Down the Road, April 1999 (6 pages)

66.  “A graphic representation of the archaeological potential of areas surrounding Fort Jackson”

67.  “Discoverer of U.S.S. Arizona Hopes to Find Artifacts,” The Civil War News (4 pages)

68.  “NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey” flyer

69.  “Report of Upper Soil Layer Investigations,” 26 May 2005 (2 pages)

70.  “Dedication Kelly Hingle Park at Fort Jackson, October 4, 1986” (2 pages)

71.  “Inventory of documents (copies) at the Fort Jackson Museum prior to Hurricane Katrina” (2 copies; 41 pages)

72.  “The NGS Data Sheet – Jackson,” NOAA (3 pages)

73.  “Visit Historic Old Fort Jackson” mail-out

74.  Copy of “Fort Jackson First Annual Celebration,” 1963 poster

75.  Letter to Luke Petrovich from E. M. Lisle, Acting Assistant Regional Director, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 27 April 1962, and envelope. (2 copies; 7 pages)

76.  “Plaquemines’ Past,” Down the Road, January 1996

77.  “Plaquemines Parish Fort Jackson 4th of July Fair & Festival” flyer and centennial commission, 1962 (6 pages)

78.  “Fort Jackson Celebration is Tomorrow” and four pictures

79.  “Plaquemines Parish Fort Jackson Centennial Commission,” 1962 (5 pages)

80.  Flyer for Fort Jackson 4th of July Fair & Festival

81.  Letter to Plaquemines Parish Commission Council from Gurtler, Hebert & Co., Inc., 18 January 1867

82.  “A Resolution to Recognize the Historical Importance of Bayou Mardi Gras…” and letter from Maurice Ries to the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 25 June 1963

83.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 9 March 1967

84.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from the Plaquemines Parish Fort Jackson Commission, 17 June 1965

85.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Co. from the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 25 June 1963

86.  Letter to the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council from Gurtler, Hebert and Co., Inc., 24 October 1966, and invoice (2 pages)

87.  Letter to John Chase from Leander H. Perez, 30 August 1968

88.  Letter from the Getty Oil Company about the Fort Jackson Fourth of July Celebration, 26 June 1969, and a list of businesses (3 pages)

89.  Letter to the Manager-Administration and Community Relations for the Freeport Sulphur Company from Tom P. Brady, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, 1 July 1968

90.  “Plaquemines Parish Industrial committee Allocation of Costs” and two short letters, 1968 (3 pages)

91.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from L. H. Yarrut, Associate Justice of the Louisiana Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal, 5 July 1968.

92.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from E. Howard McCaleb, Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 27 June 1968

93.  Letter to Mr. Jones in Port Sulphur, LA, from W. B. Hamlin, Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 27 June 1968

94.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from Judge Richard T. McBride, 27 June 1968

95.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from Joe W. Sanders, Associate Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 28 June 1968

96.  Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from Congressman F. Edw. Hebert, 1 July 1968

97.  Handwritten menu

98.  Letter from R. W. Jones of the Freeport Sulphur Co., 5 June 1969. Note abut telephone call, 5 June 1969. Letter from Luke A. Petrovich, Fort Jackson Commission, to R. W. Jones, 27 May 1969. “Plaquemines Parish Commission Council and Plaquemines Parish Fort Jackson Commission 4th of July Celebration, 1969.” (7 pages)

Folder 8B – “Fort Jackson, 1865-2005 (to Hurricane Katrina) – 1968”

1.      Documents concerning the 1968 Fort Jackson Fourth of July Celebration (114 pages)

Folder 9 – “Fort Jackson, 2006-Now”

1.      “Plaquemines Parish: Fort Jackson” booklet

2.      Email chain between Rod Lincoln and Nadina Gardner about a National Endowment for the Humanities grant, 2005 (3 pages). “Appropriations Request” (5 pages). Pictures of the Fort Jackson museum (2 pages).

3.      “Report on Research Trip to NARA” by Lee Hughart, 2007 (2 pages)

4.      Email chain between Rod Lincoln and Lee Hughart, 2005 (4 pages)

5.      Application for metal detection survey of Fort Jackson, 2005 (3 pages)

6.      “Report of Upper Soil Layer Investigation” (3 pages)

7.      “Fort Jackson After Katrina” (2 copies; 10 pages)

8.      “The Battle for Fort Jackson,” Times-Picayune, 8 February 2004

9.      “Tunnel Visions: Historical Collections are Displayed in Tunnels of Fort Jackson,” Down the Road, January 1995 (6 pages)

10.  Advertisement for tourism below New Orleans

11.  “Civil War Preservation Trust Unveils Most Endangered Battlefields Report” (4 pages)

12.  Advertisement for a Lower Mississippi River National Park

13.  “What if there was a … Lower Mississippi River National Park” pamphlet

14.  “Lower Mississippi River National Park, Executive Summary, May 2008” (3 pages)

15.  “The Fort Jackson and Lower Mississippi River National Park Story” (11 pages)

16.  “Lower Mississippi,” National Park Service Newsletter, May 2016 (2 copies)

17.  “The Lower Mississippi River National Park” powerpoint (9 pages)

18.  “Lower Mississippi River Area Special Resource Study, May 2019,” National Park Service

19.  Five postcards of Fort Jackson

20.  De LaSalle Monument at Fort Jackson

21.  Paddle Wheel on the River at Fort Jackson

22.  Pamphlet, Plaquemines Parish

23.  Pamphlet, Fort Jackson

24.  A walking tour of Fort Jackson

25.  Pamphlet, Plaquemines Parish Fort Jackson

Box 13 – Community

Folder 1: “Fort Jackson – Katrina Repair, 2005-2012”

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Louisiana Purchase Automated Benefit Card”

3.      “Hurricane Katrina devastated Forts Jackson, St. Philip and Pike…”

4.      “Fort Jackson After Katrina” (2 copies; 10 pages)

5.      Email chain between Rod Lincoln and Lee Hughart, 2005 (8 pages)

6.      Emails between Rod Lincoln and Joan M. Exnicios, 2006

7.      Emails between Rod Lincoln and Nadina Gardner, 2005 (2 pages)

8.      Email chain between Rod Lincoln and the Louisiana State Historic Preservation Office, 2005 (2 pages)

9.      Correspondence from James Madere and historians from Fort Pike & Fort McCorub (8 pages)

10.  Emails between Rod Lincoln and Janice Buras, 2005

11.  Email chain between Rod Lincoln and Donna Duhe, 2006 (6 pages)

12.  “Agreement Between Texas A&M University and Plaquemines Parish Government” (8 pages)

13.  “Disaster Recovery Object Record Form” for Fort Jackson Museum (15 pages)

14.  Email from Rod Lincoln to James Madere, 2015

15.  Email from Donna Duhe to Rich Cooper, 7 August 2006 (8 pages)

16.  Letter from FEMA, 16 March 2006 (2 copies; 4 pages)

17.  Letter from John Callan at FEMA to David Livingstone and Mary Neustadter, 17 February 2006 (3 pages)

18.  Letter from FEMA, 29 November 2005

19.  “FEMA Project Worksheet – Photo Sheet” (2 pages)

20.  Drawing of Fort Jackson architecture

21.  “Fort Jackson: Hurricane Katrina Damage Assessment, December 2005” (84 pages)

22.  “Meeting Summary, 2nd Section 106 2PA Consultation Meeting, 22 January 2013” (9 pages)

23.  “Summary, Fort Jackson 2PA Site Visit, 6 February 2013” (13 pages)

24.  “Public Notice Regarding Section 106 and NEPA Review of Disaster-Related Repairs to Fort Jackson” (16 pages)

25.  Flyer for “Louisiana Trust’s 2007 Announcement of Louisiana’s Ten Most Endangered Historic Sites List”

26.  Flyer for “Sacred Soil: Endangered Battlefields of the Civil War” and emails concerning interview (4 pages)

27.  Letter from Rod Lincoln to the National Trust for Historic Preservation (3 copies; 12 pages)

28.  Map of Fort Jackson

29.  “Civil War Preservation Trust Unveils Most Endangered Battlefields Report,” 2006 (2 copies; 6 pages)

30.  Cover for “History Will Repeat Itself at Fort Jackson,” Down the Road, March 1998 (3 copies)

31.  “The Battle for Fort Jackson,” Times-Picayune, 8 February 2004 (2 copies)

32.  “Federal money’s tight for long-term projects,” Times-Picayune, 8 February 2004 (2 copies)

33.  “Some Things Never Change,” Down the Road, June 1991 (2 copies; 7 pages)

34.  “Historical forts threatened,” The Advocate, 28 September 2009 (5 pages)

35.  Emails between Rod Lincoln and Elaine Herrmann, 2006

36.  “Nomination for Fort Jackson (Plaquemines Parish) to Louisiana’s Ten Most Endangered Sites” (2 pages)

37.  “Advertisement for Bids,” 2009

38.  “CWPT Names 25 Most Endangered & At Risk Battlefields,” Civil War News, printed 12/27/2007 (4 pages)

39.  “History Under Siege: A Guide to America’s Most Endangered Civil War Battlefields 2006,” Civil War Preservation Trust (2 pages)

40.  Email from Sherry Wagener, 18 October 2005, and information about FEMA Special Community Disaster Loans Program (14 pages)

41.  “Louisiana Recovery Project Recovery Value” and “Restore Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip” (8 pages)

42.  “Fort Jackson Technical Project Planning Site Inspection Results and Recommendations, 15 March 2012” (11 pages)

43.  Flyer for Plaquemines Parish Grand Opening of Long Term Community Recovery, 7 January 2006

44.  Sheet of four pictures of Fort Jackson after Katrina

45.  “Plaquemines Parish – Local Recovery Vision” (2 pages)

46.  “Parish Recovery Planning Tool” booklet

47.  “Key Projects by Sector Plaquemines Economic Development Corporation” (2 copies; 18 pages)

48.  “Restore Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip High Recovery Value Project” (2 copies; 6 pages)

49.  “Project Summary Sheet – Long Term Recovery Plaquemines Parish” (6 pages)

50.  “Katrina Response & AHRI” (2 pages)

51.  “Vicksburg Campaign Trail” (3 pages)

52.  “Suggested Scope of Work for Planning and Scoping the Recovery and Preservation of the Historical Properties in Post-Katrina Plaquemines Parish” (2 pages)

53.  “Fort Clean-Up, Stabilization and Preservation” (2 pages)

54.  “Louisiana State Historic Preservation Office Historic Building Recovery Grant Program” (11 pages)

55.  Application to the Institute of Museum and Library Services for Plaquemines for the Save America’s Treasure Grant (14 pages)

56.  “McCarty To Go Before PPC For Grant Endorsement,” Plaquemines Watchman, 10 October 2000.

Folder 2A: “Fort Jackson National Park – Pre-Katrina”

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Vicksburg Campaign Trail” (2 pages). “Guidance for Developing a Battlefield National Park” (8 pages). “USDOI National Park Service Vicksburg Campaign Trail Feasibility Study” (37 pages)

3.      Advertisements for a Lower Mississippi River National Park (2 pages)

4.      Letter from Nell Payne, Director of the Smithsonian Institution to U.S. Representative Billy Tauzin, 26 September 2002

5.      Letter from Louisiana Lieutenant Governor Kathleen Blanco to Sharon Weston, Chairman of the House Municipal, Parochial and Cultural Affairs Committee, 24 April 1998

6.      “4.0 Objectives” (29 pages)

7.      Letter from Plaquemines Parish President Benny Rousselle to Garrett Graves, 28 January 2003 (2 copies; 4 pages)

8.      Letter from Plaquemines Parish Government to U.S. Representative Billy Tauzin, 26 March 2003 (3 pages)

9.      “Talking Points for a Lower Mississippi River National Park”

10.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from U.S. Senator John Breaux, 19 July 2004 (2 copies). First page of letter to John Breaux, 29 August 2002. “Mississippi Place, Mississippi River, St. Paul, Minnesota” (2 pages). “Fact Sheet.” “City of Hastings Mississippi River Interpretive Center, Hastings, MN” (5 pages)

11.  Series of letters between U.S. Senator John Breaux, Patricia Hooks, U.S. Department of the Interior Regional Director for the Southeast Region, and Rod Lincoln, 2004 (7 pages)

12.  National Park Service, “Director’s Order #25: Land Protection” (7 pages)

13.  “Criteria for Parklands” (7 pages)

14.  Email chain, 2002 (3 pages)

15.  “An alternative for Fort Jackson management” (2 pages)

16.  Letter draft. Letter to U.S. Representative Billy Tauzin from the Plaquemines Parish President Benny Rousselle, 20 March 2003 (3 pages)

17.  “Fort Jackson renewal efforts make headway,” The Picayune, 22 May 2003

18.  “Proposed Development around Fort Jackson, 2005 Master Plan, Plaquemines Parish” (5 pages)

19.  Partial letter.

20.  “Plaquemines Historic Association General Meeting Agenda,” 4 April 2006

21.  “Landrieu Introduces Bill to Help Plaquemines Parish Historical Sites Join National Park Service,” 5 July 2011 (2 pages)

22.  “Federalizing Plaquemines Parish Forts,” H.R. 1041, S.626 (8 pages)

23.  Email chain between Rod Lincoln and Jason Matthews, 2005 (5 pages)

24.  “Guidance on Developing a Plan” (9 pages)

25.  Letter to U.S. Senator John Breaux, 5 September 2002 (2 pages)

26.  “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan – Minutes of Meeting – December 2, 2004” (3 pages)

27.  “Restoring America’s National Parks – Louisiana”

28.  “National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium” pamphlet

29.  “Itasca State Park” Wikipedia (10 pages)

30.  Paper addressing “visiting center opportunities in the Atchafalaya Basin” (8 pages)

Folder 2B: “Fort Jackson National Park – Post-Katrina, August 2005-2018”

1.      Pamphlet, “What if there was a …Lower Mississippi River National Park” (2 copies)

2.      FEMA letter, 29 November 2005 (2 copies)

3.      Partial FEMA letter, 16 March 2006

4.      “Fort Jackson after Katrina: Brief History of Fort Jackson” (5 pages)

5.      “Project Summary Sheet – Long Term Recovery, Plaquemines Parish” (15 pages)

6.      “Top Priorities established by FEMA to speed up Gulf Coast recovery after Hurricane Katrina & Rita in 2005” (2 pages). “Fort Jackson/ Fort St. Phillip Park Restoration” (12 pages)

7.      “Civil War Preservation Trust Unveils Most Endangered Battlefields Report,” 28 February 2006 (4 pages)

8.      Letter from Rod Lincoln about Fort Jackson, ND (2 pages)

9.      “National Park Service, National Heritage Areas, Heritage Area Bills Introduced, 109th Congress,” 24 October 2005 (2 pages)

10.  “Existing National Register Properties” (5 pages)

11.  “Nomination for Fort Jackson (Plaquemines Parish) to National Park Status” (2 pages)

12.  “The Registry of National Historic Landmarks” pamphlet

13.  Email from Bess Gillelan, Director of Interagency Task Force on American Heritage Rivers, 2007 (3 copies) and copy of S.278 from 110th Congress (24 pages)

14.  “Appendix D: Delta Region Museum Survey Summary of Survey Findings” (2 pages)

15.  Emails from Rod Lincoln to Billy Nungsser and Janice Costa, 20 March 2008 (2 copies; 5 pages)

16.  Letter from Rod Lincoln, 24 February 2006 (4 pages)

17.  “The Fort Jackson and Lower Mississippi River National Park Story” (11 pages)

18.  Letter to U.S. Senator Mary Landrieu from Plaquemines Parish President Billy Nungesser, 15 Janaury 2008 (3 pages)

19.  “Plaquemines wants to put Fort Jackson back on the map,” WWLTV, 25 August 2009 (2 pages)

20.  Email about Fort Jackson, 25 August 2009

21.  “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan” partial, (8 pages)

22.  Email recommending Rod Lincoln’s involvement in the master planning process, 21 April 2009

23.  Letter to Plaquemines Parish President Billy Nungesser and powerpoint for a Lower Mississippi River National Park, 17 January 2008 (10 pages)

24.  “Lower Mississippi River National Park, Executive Summary,” May 2008 (2 pages)

25.  “Fort Jackson Park Master Plan, Executive Summary” (4 pages)

26.  “The Lower Mississippi River National Park Headquartered at Historic Fort Jackson” powerpoint (2 copies; 25 pages)

27.  “Title IV – Mississippi River National Heritage Area” ND (3 pages)

28.  National Park Service, Lower Mississippi Special Resource Study, Newsletter 1,” May 2016 (3 copies)

29.  “Level 1, Pre-Acquisition Environmental Site Assessment Guidance Manual,” March 1999 (36 pages)

30.  Email from Rod Lincoln to the initial NPS investigators, ND (2 pages)

31.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from NPS investigator, ND

32.  “Lower Mississippi River National Park Chronology” (4 pages)

33.  Letter to President Barack Obama from Plaquemines Parish President Amos J. Cormier, Jr., 14 April 2016 (2 pages)

Folder 2C: Newspaper clippings about Fort Jackson National Park

1.      “’Fragile Treasure’: Students give top marks to Nature Center,” Times-Picayune, 25 April 1982 (2 pages)

2.      “Editorial: Saving Fort Jackson,” The Gazette, 29 April 2008

3.      “Saving Ft. Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 April 2008

4.      “Landrieu introduces Lower Miss. River National Historic Site Study Act,” 5 March 2013 and note

5.      “Historical Forts threatened,” The Advocate, 28 September 2009 (2 copies)

6.      “Forts Fighting Uphill Battles,” Times-Picayune, 14 March 2007

7.      “Forts near river’s end floated for national park,” Times-Picayune, 17 July 2011

8.      “Plaquemines vies for tourist dollars,” Times-Picayune, 17 July 2011

9.      “Feds May Recognized Forts’ Significance,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 July 2011

10.  “Federalizing the Forts of Plaquemines,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 September 2009

11.  “Defending Two Forts,” Times-Picayune, 22 March 2009 (2 pages)

12.  “PPC okays Ft. Jackson study,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 May 2008

13.  “Sealed Bids,” 27 January 2006

14.  National Park Project meeting tonight,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 May 2008

15.  “Fort Jackson Museum celebrates grand opening,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 December 2015

16.  “Lower Mississippi Area Special Resource Study,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 May 2016

17.  “Can Plaquemines Parish support a National Park?” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 February 2016

Folder 3: Boothville

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “A Former Boothville School Student Reminisces,” Down the Road, May 2000 (3 pages)

3.      “Traveling Down Memory Lane: Boothville,” Down the Road, January 1998 (6 pages)

4.      Assorted pictures of Boothville, Down the Road (3 pages)

5.      “Remembering…95 years,” Down the Road, November 1991 (3 pages)

6.      “The Man Behind the Wheel,” Down the Road, November 1996 (4 pages)

7.      “May Festival Boothville School,” Down the Road, May 1992

8.      “Barney Schoenberger: The Orange Man, Gum Shoe Poolitician, Mr. Plaquemines Parish,” Down the Road, June 1998 (6 pages)

9.      “A Great Depression: A Lesson of Survival,” Down the Road, July 1995 (3 pages)

Folder 4A: Venice

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Picture of “Tidewater” welcome sign (3 copies)

3.      Picture of sign in Venice marking where La Salle claimed Louisiana

4.      “A Gulf Coast Community,” Chevron advertisement

5.      “Pride in your Surroundings,” Down the Road, September 1991

6.      Picture of waterway

7.      Picture of historical markers in Plaquemines Parish (2 copies)

8.      Letter from Rod Lincoln to Leonid Shmookler concerning historical sites, 6 May 1990. Map of Mississippi River delta. Map of Grand Pass.

9.      Map of the Mississippi River delta and the Tante Phine Project

10.  “Riverside Tours” pamphlet

11.  “Cypress Cove Marina” pamphlet (2 copies)

12.  “Venice Inn Motel” pamphlet

13.  “Lighthouse Lodge” pamphlet (2 copies)

14.  “Plaquemines Parish: The Finest Fishing Destination on Earth” pamphlet

15.  “The Venice Marina Charterboat Association” booklet

16.  “Venice Lions Club: Charter Presentation and Installation of Officers,” 4 December 1968, program

17.  Picture labeled “Boothville-Venice HS, Class of 1952-1954,” The Gazette

18.  “Venice, The End of the Road” powerpoint (5 pages)

19.  “Dedication of French Market”

20.  “Let’s Go to the Movies,” Down the Road, August 1995 (5 pages)

21.  “Mama’s Cooking was Oh So Sweet,” Down the Road, September 1994 (3 pages)

22.  “’The Jump’ Today’s Town Called Venice,” Down the Road, April 1991 (2 copies; 11 pages)

23.  “Venice and the Settlement of Striker,” Down the Road, May 1991 (5 pages)

24.  Letter to the Ft. Jackson Museum & Welcome Center from Susanne Thiede-Barnet, Managing Director of the National Mississippi River Parkway Commission, August 2015

25.  “The Jump” and “Lower Coast Jottings,” Crosses on the Delta

26.  “Past Moments,” Down the Road, October 1998

27.  “Historical & Fun Facts and Notes: Memories by L. A. Jeaufreau,” Down the Road, December 1991 (2 pages)

28.  “Manning the Waters,” Down the Road, April 1992 (2 copies; 5 pages)

29.  “Parish offers Navy site to drop anchor,” Times-Picayune, 22 September 1984

30.  Beyond road’s end: A journey to the end of the state,” 8/12/90

31.  DVD Cover “Venice and Pilottown,” 2003

32.   “Katrina can’t stop mission,” Times-Picayune, 25 March 2007 (2 pages)

33.  “Where is it? Contest,” Down the Road, April 1995

34.  “Extracts from ‘The Sugar Journal’” (2 pages)

35.  “In Grand Pass, progress keeps a safe distance,” Times-Picayune, 11 August 1988

36.  “Closing a Chapter,” Down the Road, April 1990 (5 pages)

37.  “The ‘Jump’ into Prosperity…that’s Venice” (2 copies)

38.  Invitation to the rededication of LaSalle’s claiming of Louisiana, 1982

39.  “Dedication of French Marker”

40.  “The Jump” (2 pages)

41.  Three calendar photographs

42.  “Cypress Cove Lodge” advertisement

43.  “New Post Office Near Complete,” Plaquemines Watchman, 25 February 1986

44.  “Homegrown Eggplants” advertisement

Folder 4B: Newspaper Clippings about Venice

1.      “Third Annual St. Anthony Blessing of Boats Nets $2,000 in Funds,” Plaquemines Watchman, 18 August 1982 and “St. Ann Blessing of Fleet Winners Named,” Plaquemines Watchman, 18 August 1982

2.      “Coast Guard,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 June 1982

3.      “Public Notice,” 6, 13 October 2020

4.      “Federal officials halt Chandeleur Island dredging,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 June 2010

5.      “Venice Port Complex,” 9 May 2017

6.      “Great Beginnings,” Times-Picayune, 8 July 1998 (2 pages)

7.      “Boothville-Venice H.S., Class of 1952-1954,” The Gazette, 11 November 1988

8.      “Lighthouse Lodge” advertisement

9.      “Targa Venice Complex”

10.  “Venice is doorway to fishing paradise for the avid angler,” Times-Picayune, 1 June 1988

11.  “Station’s New Hope Spreads to Community,” The Gazette, 28 June 2006

12.  “PHI Launches New Heliport at Ground Breaking Ceremony,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 January 1999

13.  “Venice Jump Project to protect Venice Port Complex,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 June 2012

14.  “Millennium Port Meeting Informs Public, Officials Have Mixed Feelings,” Plaquemines Gazette

15.  “’School Boat’ Poses Cash Problem,” States-Item, 5 September 1964

16.  “USS New York Connects September 11 with Katrina,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 October 2009

17.  “From the city to an undeveloped country,” The Gazette, 1 July 2008

18.  “Boothville Native to Star in ‘Food Network’ Competition,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 January 2015

19.  “Chevron donates $1 million for Boothville-Venice facility,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 April 2008

20.  “Church to Observe 50 Years,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 December 1989

21.  “Gulf Oil Plant Safe,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 February 1984

22.  “Roads updated to prevent flooding” ND

23.  “Ship/School Collision?” ND

24.  “Land Purchase,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 Febrary 1990

25.  “Venice Marina, Inc.” ND

26.  “Venice: It offers a variety to the avid angler,” Times-Picayune, 1 June 1988

27.  “Coast Guard Open House is Slated at Venice,” Plaquemines Watchman, 27 July 1983

28.  “Santa Claus Comes to Town in a Helicopter,” Plaquemines Watchman, 22 December 1982

29.  “Sea Point Terminal Could Be Temporary Container Ship Hub,” Plaquemines Watchman, 29 August 2000

30.  “In Grand Pass, progress keeps a safe distance,” Times-Picayune, 11 August 1988

31.  “Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church celebrates 79 years,” ND

Folder 5A: “Cubit’s Gap/Delta Wildlife/Quarantine”

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Welcome Guide…Terrebonne & Lafourche Parishes” booklet

3.      “Iberia Parish, Louisiana” pamphlet

4.      “Aunt Miller’s Terrebonne Swamp & Marsh Tours” pamphlet

5.      Map, “The LA. Historical Society LaSalle Memorial”

6.      “Pilottown, Louisiana” (2 pages)

7.      “Allan Lobirno”

8.      “Government Buys 2 Tracts at Mouth of Mississippi to Create Wildfowl Refuge,” ND (3 pages)

9.      Map of Delta National Wildlife Refuge

10.  “Historically Speaking: Cubit’s Gap, It Was Just a Ditch,” Down the Road, August 1990 (5 pages)

11.  Map, “Channel Armor Gap Crevasse,” 1998

12.  U.S. Department of Agriculture press release, “WPA Workers Improve Waterfowl Refuge in Delta of Mississippi,” 13 May 1937 (3 pages)

13.  “Government Buys 40,000 Acres of Louisiana Hunting Grounds to Establish Wildfowl Refuge,” 17 September 1935 (2 copies; 4 pages)

14.  “The Delta Breton National Wildlife Refuge,” Down the Road, October 1990 (6 pages)

15.  “The Quarantine Station, Delta Wildlife Refuge,” Down the Road, September 1990 (7 pages)

16.  “Historically Speaking,” Down the Road, January 1991 (4 pages)

17.  “Historically Speaking: The Delta Breton Wildlife Refuge, part 2,” Down the Road, November 1990 (7 pages)

18.  “Employees of the Quarantine Station – 1892”

19.  “There is a certain fascination…”

20.  “West Bay Sediment Diversion (MR-3), Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, Mississippi River Delta” (3 copies)

21.  Pages from various Down the Road articles about the Delta Wildlife Refuge, 1990-1991 (20 pages)

22.  “United States Quarantine Station – 4 May 1910”

23.  Letter to U.S. Dept. of the Interior from the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society, 27 August 1982

24.  Letter from the U.S. Department of the Interior to the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society, 2 September 1982

25.  Copy of photograph, “One of the last remining buildings from the Quarantine Station just north of Cupid’s Gap” (2 copies)

26.  “End of an era: Sam, Ev leaving delta,” Times-Picayune, 7 December 1983

27.  “The Delta Breton Wildlife Refuge (Part 2)” (6 pages)

28.  “Nature’s Winged Haven,” Down the Road, March 1994 (5 pages)

29.  “Land of the Ducks and the Men Who Captured the Spirit,” Down the Road, November 2000 (4 pages)

30.  Survey of “Delta Migratory Waterfowl Refuge, 5 June 1938

31.  Map, “Compiled in the Division of Land Acquisition, Washington, D.C., June 1937” (4 pages)

32.  Map, “Refuge Leaflet 409, July 1966”

33.  Map of Mississippi River Delta

34.  Survey, Delta National Wildlife Refuge, 1966

35.  “Delta National Wildlife Refuge Educational CD-ROM Release May 15,” news release, U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

36.  “U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National Wildlife Refuge System” pamphlet

37.  Map, Down the Road, January 1991

38.  “Birds of the Delta National Wildlife Refuge” pamphlet (2 copies)

39.  “Delta-Breton National Wildlife Refuges” booklet (3 copies)

40.  “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Delta: National Wildlife Refuge General Fishing and Hunting Regulations, 2015-2016”

41.  “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Delta: National Wildlife Refuge General Fishing and Hunting Regulations, 2007-2008” (2 copies)

42.  “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Louisiana: National Wildlife Refuges and National Fish Hatchery” (3 copies)

43.  “Delta National Wildlife Refuge” pamphlet

44.  “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, National Wildlife Refuge System: A Visitor’s Guide”

45.  “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Conserving the Nature of America” booklet (2 copies)

46.  Bookmark, “Celebrating a Century of Conservation

47.  “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Breton: National Wildlife Refuge” booklet (2 copies)

48.  “Discovering the Delta: An Interactive Exploration of Delta National Wildlife Refuge”

49.  “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, Southeast Louisiana: National Wildlife Refuges” booklet (4 copies)

50.  “The steamboat Felican…” drawing and description

51.  Information about the Delta-Breton National Wildlife Refuges (3 pages)

52.  “Lower Mississippi River National Wildlife Refuges, Northwest Louisiana: Outdoor Series” pamphlet

Folder 5B: Newspaper clippings, “Cubit’s Gap/Delta Wildlife Refuge”

1.      “Outdoors: Breton Island by Air,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 May 2016

2.      “Chandeleur Island: where man is truly only a visitor,” Times-Picayune/States-Item, 16 December 1981

3.      “Saving Cat Island,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 May 2012

4.      “Pass,” ND

5.      “Parish leader presents plan to rebuild barrier island chain,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 May 2010

6.      “Royalties Check for $365,566 is Presented to Plaquemines,” The Gazette, 7 July 1989

7.      “Delta Wildlife Refuge,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 January 1988

8.      “Delta Wildlife Refuge Advisor,” Plaquemines Watchman, 25 October 1988 (2 copies)

9.      “Wildlife Refuge subject of Sept. 6 Historical Association Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 August 2016

10.  “On managing a refuge,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 September 2016 (2 pages)

11.  “Sam Henson: Ends 15 Years with Birds at Delta Wildlife Refuge,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 January 1984 (2 pages)

12.  “National Park Service solicits public input,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 June 2016

13.  “End of an era: Sam, Ev leaving delta,” Times-Picayune, 7 December 1983

14.  “Wildlife Refuge,” ND

15.  “La. Wetlands loss reported slowing,” Times-Picayune, 5 December 1990

16.  “Public Comment Sought on Wildlife Refuge Plans,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 June 2006

17.  “A Clean Bill of Health,” Times-Picayune, 6 August 2005

Folder 6: “Breton-Chandeleur Isles”

1.      “Also see” note

2.      U.S. Department of the Interior, General Land Office Decision, “Breton and Chandeleur Islands Held to be Public Lands of the United States; Title to the Remaining Areas Not in the Government: Swamp Land Selections Rejected,” 3 February 1943 (9 pages)

3.      Mapquest, Latitude: 29.0152, Longitude: -89.167

4.      U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Services, “Breton National Wildlife Refuge Public Use Regulations” (2 copies)

5.      Mapquest, Chandeleur Islands, LA (2 pages)

6.      “General locations of the designated critic[al] habitat for the Wintering Piping Plover…” 8/11/2002

7.      “U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, National Wildlife Refuge System” pamphlet

8.       “Refuge System Celebrates Anniversary, 75 Years and Going Strong,” Fish and Wildlife News, December 1978-January 1979 (4 pages)

9.      “Birds of the Delta National Wildlife Refuge,” June 1977 (3 pages)

10.  “Historically Speaking: Breton and Chandeleur Islands,” Down the Road, February 1991 (5 pages)

11.  A Book-Lover’s Holidays in the Open, “Chapter X: Bird Reserves at the Mouth of the Mississippi,” 1919 (23 pages)

12.  “Historically Speaking,” Down the Road, January 1991 (3 pages)

13.  “Historically Speaking,” Down the Road, December 1990 (4 pages)

14.  “Where Land and Sea Converge” booklet

15.  “Association of National Estuary Programs, ANEP Update, September 2003” (3 pages)

16.  “Breton National Wildlife Refuge” (3 pages)

17.  “Breton National Wildlife Refuge” (2 copies; 10 pages)

Folder 7A: Pilottown

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Painting, “1884 – American Pilot Association Centennial – 1984”

3.      Delta Bank calendar sketch, heron, 1990

4.      Crescent River Port Pilots’ Association 2005 calendar pages (14 pages)

5.      Crescent River Port Pilots’ Association December 2004 calendar picture, “Captain Frank J. Jusrisch”

6.      Aerial photograph of Pilottown

7.      Copy of photograph, “River Pilot Station @ Pilottown, LA”

8.      Copy of photograph, “Pilot Station/Pilottown” 3/30/2005

9.      Copy of photograph, “Wharf at Pilottown in Miss. River” 3/30/2005

10.  Copy of photograph, “Pilottown w/ both river and bar pilot stations on left, Miss. River to right” 3/30/2005

11.  Copied photographs, “Pilottown Disk A” 2002 (23 pages)

12.  Copied photographs, “B, Pilottown” 2002 (15 pages)

13.  “River Pilot Home Dedicated,” 4/16/71

14.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Mary Ehrensing Laguttuta

15.  “Pilot Town”

16.  “Pilottown, Louisiana,” Wikipedia (2 pages)

17.  Page of four copied black and white photographs

18.  Pilottown map, “compiled in the Div. of Land Acquisition, Washington, D.C., June 1937, revised June 1940” (2 copies)

19.  Map of river, “British Lib., London” (2 copies)

20.  “Map of Lower Delta of Mississippi River Showing Growth of Plaquemines Parish,” 7 November 1937 (5 copies)

21.  “Plan of the Mouth of the Mississippi,” 1813

22.  Map of Mississippi Delta showing Quarantine Station and Pilottown

23.  Map of Mississippi River at Pilottown

24.  “Historical Pilottown Rebuilds Over Marsh,” 5 October 1970

25.  Crescent River Port Pilot’s Association 2005 calendar (2 copies)

26.  “Pilottown, Louisiana” (2 pages)

27.  Delta Bank calendar photographs of Pilottown (7 pages)

28.  Delta Bank calendar sketch, boats in a marsh

29.  Drawn, “Map of the Lower Mississippi River 1700-19020”

30.  Four aerial photographs, “Pilot Town – east bank of Missisippi below Venice, After Camille”

Folder 7B: Newspaper clippings about Pilottown

1.      Picture of a house, Dixie, 13 December 1981

Folder 8: “Pilottown 2011, FEMA Demolition of Bar Pilot Station (12 buildings)

1.      “Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act for The Demolition of 12 Associated Branch Pilot Buildings, Pilot Town, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, 26 September 2011” (127 pages)

Folder 9A: Bar and River Pilots

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copied page with five pictures (2 copies)

3.      Copied picture with article, “The Delta of the Mississippi River, Louisiana” (2 pages)

4.      “Gibson’s Directory – 1838, New Orleans, Louisiana”

5.      “River Mile Log” (2 pages)

6.      Copied picture, “The House of Representatives, 1932-1934” (2 pages)

7.      “Built 1878 – Oldest Steam Pilot Boat” (2 pages)

8.      1881 Pilot Boat (2 pages)

9.      Pilot Boat (2 pages)

10.  “’Stop Acting Like a Pilot!,’” Deep Delta Country (7 pages)

11.  “The Monopolistic Systems,” An Occupational Study of Bar Pilots: A Sociological Analysis, 1961 (16 pages)

12.  “Capt. Richard Francis,” 1904

13.  State Pilotage in America: Historical Outline with European Background, 1960

14.  “The Responsibilities and Economic Impacts of the Associated Branch Pilots,” 2010 (10 pages)

15.  “The Alaska Way,” “Reform’s foes,” Times-Picayune, 7 November 2001, nola.com (11 pages)

16.   “Steering the System,” “Pilot’s hideaway,” “Navigating the bottom line,” Times-Picayune, 6 November 2001, nola.com (16 pages)

17.  “All in the family,” “Token efforts,” Times-Picayune, 5 November 2001, nola.com (11 pages)

18.  “Masters of the River,” “Disciplinary inaction,” “River’s helmsmen,” “Family Circle,” “Pilot primer,” “Dangers on the River,” “River Pilot Basics,” Times-Picayune, 4 November 2001, nola.com (41 pages)

19.  Advertisement for boat

20.  Copy of river pilot article, ND

21.  “Skipper Croaks His Fears for Vessel’s Safety After Frogs  Guide Pilot in Fog,” ND

22.  Two envelopes addressed to the Crescent River Port Pilots Association

23.  Postcard with painting of New Orleans and Mississippi River (2 copies)

24.  Postcard of USS Somerset

25.  Two Delta Bank calendar pictures

26.  Printed map of Mississippi Delta

27.  Christmas cards from the Crescent River Port Pilots’ Association, 1976, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1985, 1987 (9 cards)

28.  “In Ship Pilot’s Town, Weather is a Worry,” ND

29.  “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names, Pilottown,” 15 September 1963

30.  Back cover of the Crescent River Port Pilots’ Association

Folder 9B: Newspaper clippings about Bar and River Pilots

1.      “Branch Pilots Elect Officers,” Gazette, 20 May 1983

2.      “River Pilots?” ND

3.      “Branch Pilots Elect Officers,” 5/1982

4.      “Bar Pilots Move Pilottown Base to Venice,” Plaquemines Gazette, 11 May 2006

5.      “Historical Society to Hear Vogt at Nov. 19 Meeting,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 November 1985

6.      “Forrestal,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 February 1988

7.      “River pilots bill gets committee OK,” ND; Compromise is reached on pilot bill,” Times-Picayune, 10 June 1987 (2 pages)

8.      “Photo exhibit shows fading La. Coast,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 December 2009

9.      “Crescent River Port Pilot’s Asoc. Elects Cramond as new President,” 2 October 2012

10.  “Capt. Mark Delesdernier Jr. to speak at Plaquemines Historical Association meeting on February 6,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 January 2018

11.  “Corps repairs Miss. River revetment mats,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 December 2009 (2 pages)

12.  “Ship lines agree to raises for river pilots,” Times-Picayune, 8 December 1988

13.  “Pilot regulation bill is OK’d,” Times-Picayune, 1 July 1988

14.  “River pilot historian conquers bumpy tracks,” Westbank Guide, 12 August 1987

15.  “Contract Awarded for Work in River,” Plaquemines Watchman, 10 January 1989

16.  “Photos,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 December 2009

17.  “Pilot Town Focus on TV Salute,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 November 1999 (2 copies)

18.  “Pilottown oral history project needs you!” ND

19.  “Boardwalk at Pilottown Becomes a Great White Way,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 January 1964

20.  “’Heart, Soul, River’ One River Mississippi Celebration,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 June 2006

21.  “Selling Pilottown’s schoolhouse,” Times-Picayune, 14 January 1995

22.  “Regulations and rates make waves on river,” Times-Picayune, 14 August 1988

23.  “Disparity in pay hike for river pilots, military,” Times-Picayune, 4 March 1999

24.  “Panel: River pilots need regulation,” Times-Picayune, 7 January 1988 (2 pages); “River pilots seeking 40% rate increase,” Times-Picayune, 15 April 1988 (2 pages); “Pilots,” ND

25.  “Reform’s Foes,” Times-Picayune, 7 November 2001

26.  “A river of riches,” Times-Picayune, 7 November 2001

27.  “River pilots group files for raise,” Times-Picayune, 8 November 2001

28.  Crescent River Port Pilot’s Association newspaper advertisement

Folder 10A: Passe a L’Outre

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Louisiana Lighthouses in Gulf and Inland Waters,” Louisiana Life Magazine, March/April 1981 (2 pages)

3.      “The Balize” and “Frank’s Island,” Lighthouses & Lightships of the Northern Gulf of Mexico (2 pages)

4.      “Frank’s Island Lighthouse” (10 pages)

5.      Information on models of Frank’s Island Lighthouse (11 pages)

6.      Copy of plans for the lighthouse (2 pages)

7.      Page of copied pictures of lighthouse and location

8.      “Old Style Brick Lighthouses, 1820-1849” (12 pages)

9.      Page of two copied photographs of Frank’s Island Lighthouse from 1917 and 1998

10.  Copied photographs of Frank’s Island Lighthouse (7 pages)

11.  “Communities and Landmarks South: Beyond the End of the Road,” Down the Road, June 1989 (2 copies; 12 pages)

12.  “Passe a L’outre Lighthouse 1855” (5 pages)

13.  “Lighthouse in the Delta,” Down the Road, April 1990 (6 pages)

14.  Paragraph about Frank’s Island Lighthouse in 1995

15.  “Passe A’ L’Outre (1855)”

16.  “Passe a L’outre Wildlife Refuge” (4 pages)

17.  “Frank’s Island Lighthouse,” Historic American Buildings Survey

18.  Miscellaneous clippings about lighthouse (6 pages)

19.  “Mississippi River Flow” diagram (2 pages)

20.  Two Mississippi Delta maps

Folder 10B: Newspaper Clippings about Passe a L’Outre

1.      “Parish Lighthouse topic of January 6 Historical Association Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 December 2014 (2 pages)

2.      “Pass-a-Loutre WMA users should be aware of Sawdust Bend Dredge Project this fall and winter,” 26 September 2017

3.      “300th Anniversary of the Founding of the ‘Sunken Cities of La Balise/Balize,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 August 2021 (2 pages)

4.      “’300th Anniversary of the Founding of the Sunken Cities of La Balise’ subject of August 3 Historical Assocation Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 July 2021 (2 pages)

5.      “Researcher Sheds New Light on Frank’s Island Fiasco,” Plaquemines Gazette, December 2014

6.      “Pass-a-Loutre Recreational Use Projects Open to the Public in Mississippi River Delta,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 August 2020

 

Box 14 – Community

 

Folder 1A: Balize

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “The Sunken Cities of Balise” powerpoint, 7/26/2021 (5 pages)

3.      “The Sunken Cities of Balise” powerpoint, 4/4/2011 (11 pages)

4.      “The Real but Confusing History of George Bradish in Plaquemines Parish, La.” (13 pages)

5.      “The Balize, 1722-18” (24 pages)

6.      “The Balize,” Down the Road, July 1992 (9 pages)

7.      “Plans for two barrack wings slated for construction at Balise, ca. 1726,” Center for Louisiana Studies Digital Archives

8.      “Communities South: Beyond the End of the Road,” Down the Road, March 1989; “Historically Speaking: The Balize – Part II,” Down the Road, April 1989; “Historically Speaking – The Balize, Part III,” Down the Road, May 1989; “Lighthouse Near Pass a Loutre,” Down the Road, June 1989 (10 pages)

9.      “’Louisiana’s Most Wicked City,’” Dixie, ND

10.  “Southern Travels: Journal of John H. B. Latrobe, 1834” (3 pages)

11.  “Census of Balize – 1860” (14 pages)

12.  Maps and diagrams from the Louisiana State Museum Historical Map Collection and the Center for Louisiana Studies Digital Archives (40 pages)

13.  “The Post of the Balize” (15 pages)

14.  “Balize and Barataria” (14 pages)

15.  “A Louisiana Painting Returns Home,” The Historic New Orleans Collection Quarterly, Summer 2000 (6 pages)

16.  Map, “Carte Des Emboucheures Du Mississipi,” 1744

17.  Map, “Balize Bayou and Environs about 1790”

18.  Map, “Fort Real Catolica on San Carlos Island 1766-1768”

19.  Map, “Spanish Fort Baliza”

20.  Map, “Plan of the Balise”

21.  Map, “Plan of the Mouth of the Mississipi” 1813

22.  Map, “Fort Balise/Fort Wilkinson”

23.  Map, “Mouth of the Mississippi, 1731” (2 copies; three pages)

24.  “Plan and Section of a Cistern Proposed to be Built at the Post of La Balise,” 1734

25.  “Plan of a Powder Magazine Proposed to be Built at the Post of La Balise,” 1734

26.  Diagram of prison, guardhouse, and powder magazine, 1730s

27.  Copies of documents relating to the Mississippi Valley (13 pages)

28.  Maps/diagrams of Fort La Balise (20 pages)

29.  “Reference Service Report,” National Archives and Records Service, 25 June 1963

30.  “La Balize . . . The Beacon,” Crosses on the Delta (3 pages)

31.  “Mississippi River Flow” (2 copies)

32.  “Pintado Papers – Book III, Plan No. 1561, translated” (2 pages)

33.  “Pintado Papers – Book III, Plan No. 1561, 1802” (2 pages)

34.  “Lone Tomb Marks Grave of Sunken City” (7 pages)

35.  “The Unknown Travels and Dubious Pursuits of William Clark” (2 pages)

36.  “Pierre de Laussat Memoirs…” Times-Picayune, 2 November 1953

37.  “The Mouths of the Mississippi,” Times-Picayune, 15 November 1875 (2 pages)

38.  “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names: Balise,” 4 September 1960

39.  “Balise,” Crosses on the Delta (2 pages)

40.  “Balize Lighthouse”

41.  “Balize,” Tales of the Mississippi

42.  “Did You Know?” (3 pages)

43.  “DeVerges,” Old Families of Louisiana (6 pages)

44.  Copy of letter (2 copies; 4 pages)

45.  “The Balize 1736” (2 copies)

46.  Picture of the Charles W. Morgan

47.  Sketches of Balise (3 pages)

48.  “New Governor CC Claiborne’s Ordinances relating to lower Plaquemines,” 1804

49.  “Privateersmen of the Gulf and Their Prizes,” The Louisiana Historical Quarterly (1 page)

50.  “Balize, at Mouth of Mississippi, Remembered Now in Grave Stones,” Times-Picayune, 1921

51.  “Antiquities of Louisiana” (5 pages)

52.  “Letter Thirty-Second” (2 copies; 14 pages)

53.  “Louisiana Barrier Island Erosion Study” (11 pages)

54.  “Memoirs of My Life,” 1803 (3 pages)

55.  “Public Lands,” 1812

56.  “Planning a Delta Town,” New Orleans, 1718-1812, An Economic History, 1970 (30 pages)

57.  “The Mississippi – Its Sources – Mouth and Valley” (8 pages)

58.  “Analytical Topography” (2 pages)

59.  “Spain’s Defenses in Louisiana” (7 pages)

60.  “Of the Post and Settlements on the Mississippi”

61.  “Colonial Forts of Louisiana,” The Louisiana Historical Quarterly (5 pages)

62.  Two handwritten pages

63.  “Balize” (4 pages)

64.  “Balize”

65.  Description of Balize stamps (2 pages)

66.  “The Balize Cemetary” (2 pages)

67.  “As we grazed the fort….” (4 pages)

68.  Letter from a priest to the Spanish king (5 pages)

69.  “Juan Ronquillo” powerpoint (2 pages)

Folder 1B: Newspaper clippings about Balize

1.      “Baltazar Ricard Devillier,” from “Ancestors,” Times-Picayune, August 1981

Folder 2A: South Pass

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Communities and Landmarks Below the End of the Road,” Down the Road, August 1989 (2 copies; 10 pages)

3.      “Historically Speaking: Port Eads Continued,” Down the Road, September 1989 (2 copies; 12 pages)

4.      “Remembering Port Eads with Purgley Family,” Down the Road, December 1989 (2 copies; 6 pages)

5.      Maps of Port Eads (2 pages)

6.      South Pass Lighthouse information and copied pictures (7 pages)

7.      “South Pass,” Down the Road, July 1989 (5 pages)

8.      “Historically Speaking: Oysterville,” Down the Road, October 1989 (5 pages)

9.      Copy of letter, 5 April 1883

10.  “River Diversions”

11.  “Historical Sketch” (2 pages)

12.  “Jetties Maintain Deep Channel to Keep River Open to World Trade,” Times-Picayune (2 copies; 4 pages)

13.  “The Jetties Today” (2 pages)

14.  “Death of Captain Eads,” 12 March 1887 (2 copies)

15.  “Flagship Stands By for Golden Jubilee at Jetties,” ND

16.  “The Man Who Opened the Mississippi’s Mouth” (4 pages)

17.  A History of the Jetties at the Mouth of the Mississippi River, 1881, title page

18.  Copy of picture, “Port Eads at the Mouth of the Mississippi River”

19.  Copy of picture, “Lighthouse Entrance to Mississippi River”

20.  Picture, “Eads’ Jetties” plaque

21.  Copied pictures, “Early Pilot Boat Off the Mississippi’s Mouth” and “Towboat Towing
Cotton Ships Up to New Orleans”

22.  “Port Eads”

23.  “Morgan Island”

24.  “South Pass”

25.  “Special Report: A legal brief from Scarabin’s attorny,” Kansas City Star, 10 December 1998 (4 pages)

26.  “South Pass, LA” (5 pages)

27.  “Eads: The Man and the Community,” Down the Road, July 1992 (8 pages)

28.  “Let’s Play When I Say,” Down the Road, July 1992

29.  “Titanic Labor Under War”

30.  “Below Head of Passes”

31.  “The Mississippi River”

32.  “Chart of the Mouth of South Pass,” 1879

33.  Copy of drawing, “Port Eads, South Pass of the Mississippi” (2 copies)

34.  Map of Mississippi Delta

35.  Copy of drawing, “Entrance into Eads Jetties. Mouth of the Mississippi River.”

36.  “The Mississippi Jetties” (27 pages)

37.  “James Eads Timeline” (6 pages)

38.  Copies of Port Eads photographs, 2002 (87 pages)

39.  “Port Eads Marina” pamphlet

40.  Crescent River Port Pilot’s Association 1986 Christmas card

41.  Copy of drawing of South Pass

42.  “The River: Managing the Might of the Mississippi,” US Army Corps of Engineers

43.  “South Pass Light, 1831” copy of picture

44.  Drawn map of Mississippi Delta

45.  “Our River Fleet,” The Weekly Observer, 24 July 1875

46.  Copy of picture, “Port Eats at the Mouth of the Mississippi”

Folder 2B: Newspaper clippings about South Pass/Port Eads/Oysterville

1.      “Management group makes bid for Port Eads contract,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 April 2019

2.      “All options on the table for Port Eads,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 March 2019 (2 pages)

3.      “Sept. 11, 1882,” Times-Picayune

4.      “High Adventure at Port Eads” advertisement, Plaquemines Gazette, 10 June 2014

5.      “Port Eads sells 25 percent of slips in two days,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 January 2014

6.      “Port Eads non-profit moves forward,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 November 2013

7.      “High Adventure plans exit from Port Eads,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 January 2019 (2 copies)

8.      “Council vexed by Port Eads vacancy,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 January 2019 (2 pages)

9.      “Back to the Pass,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 June 2014

10.  “Port Eads debate renewed after liquor license denied, then later approved,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 July 2016 (2 pages)

11.  “Parish takes control of Port Eads: From rebuilding to non-profit management, controversy and criticism voiced,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 November 2013

12.  “Port Eads,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 September 2011

13.  “Construction underway at Port Eads,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 September 2011

14.  “Work to begin on Port Eads Marina,” 2010

15.  “Outdoors: Port Eads named 2018 Fishing Destination of the Year,” 27 February 2018

16.  “Port Eads renovation set for completion in January 2013,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 November 2012

17.  “Coal,” ND

18.  “Deep-water floating port studied by Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 9 June 1983

19.  “World’s Fair,” ND

20.  “Terminal,” ND

21.  “Shell Beach revisited by WWII officer,” Times-Picayune, 5 September 1982

22.  “Agency forced to reduce patrol,” Times-Picayune, 1 January 1989 (2 pages)

23.  “Deep Draft Terminal Draws No Environmental Concern,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 October 1984

24.  “Plaquemines seeks deep-water port at mouth of river,” ND

25.  “South Pass Bulk Terminal Economic Study Begun by State,” Plaquemines Watchman, 11 February 1986

26.  “Tug Donovan” ND

27.  “Council puts Port Eads Fishing Refuge on the clock,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 June 2020 (2 pages)

28.  “Council dedicates money for Point a la Hache Ferry, nizes Port Eads Fishing Refuge,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 July 2020

Folder 3: Garden Island Bay/Dennis Pass

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Garden Island Bay,” Down the Road, March 1991

3.      Gator Gazette, 22 February 1983

4.      Gator Gazette, 5 April 1983 (2 copies)

5.      Gator Gazette, 19 April 1983 (2 copies)

6.      Gator Gazette, 17 May 1983

7.      Gator Gazette, 31 May 1983

8.      Gator Gazette, 12 July 1983

9.      The Freeporter, July 1962 (2 copies)

10.  “Get Your Limit on Ducks!” Louisiana Conservation Review

11.  “Let Me Show You the Way,” Down the Road, February 1991 (4 pages)

12.  “Let Me Show You the Way,” Down the Road, July 1998 (5 pages)

Folder 4: Oysterville

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Oysterville” (2 pages)

3.      “The Purgleys of Oysterville,” Down the Road, June 1991 (4 pages)

4.      “Historically Speaking: Oysterville,” Down the Road, November 1989 (2 copies; 9 pages)

5.      “Historically Speaking: Oysterville,” Down the Road, October 1989 (5 pages)

6.      “Oysterville: Memories Are All That’s Left,” Down the Road, June 1991 (5 pages)

7.      “Oysterville: A Recollectio by the Late Allen Lobrano, Plaquemines Parish Clerk of Court,” Down the Road, October 2000 (4 pages)

8.      “An old map describes the destruction of a hurricane that passed over Oysterville,” Down the Road, June 1991

Folder 5: Port Eads

1.      South Pass map

2.      “Government Light and Revenue Station at Port Eads” 1884, November 1982 calendar picture

3.      Calendar picture of lighthouse, “Port Eads, Louisiana” (2 copies)

4.      Copies of drawings of Port Eads (5 pages)

5.      “South Pass,” Down the Road, July 1989 (4 pages)

6.      Copied pictures of South Pass (5 pages)

7.      Copied page of pictures of Southwest Pass

8.      Copied pictures of Port Eads (5 pages)

9.      “Port Eads,” Down the Road, July 1992

10.  Copy of letter between Jas B. Eads and J. Ben Meyer (4 copies)

11.  “Memories of Port Eads: 1924 to 1938” (2 copies; 8 pages)

12.  “Port Eads – 1887,” Down the Road, April 1992

13.  “Port Eads” (2 copies; 5 pages)

14.  “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Places, Port Eads”

15.  “Letters,” Down the Road, May 1990

16.  “Ralph Tabor Williams,” Down the Road, April 1991 (4 pages)

17.  Copy of 1881 menu

18.  Catalogue information for photographs of South Pass/Port Eads (2 copies)

19.  “Communities and Landmarks Below the End of the Road,” Down the Road, August 1989 (5 pages)

20.  “Historically Speaking: Port Eads Continued,” Down the Road, September 1989 (2 copies; 9 pages)

21.  “South Pass,” Down the Road, July 1989 and “Communities and Landmarks Below the End of the Road,” Down the Road, August 1989 (5 pages)

Folder 6: Port Eads 2010, FEMA Demolition of the Boat Harbor

1.      Port Eads 2010, FEMA Demolition of the Boat Harbor (142 pages)

Folder 7A: Southwest Pass

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Sketch, “On the Mississippi – The Essayons at Work Removing the Bar at the Mouth of the Southwest Pass” (2 copies)

3.      Sketch, “The Battle at the Southwest Pass – the Ram ‘Manassas’ Attacking the ‘Richmond’” and “The Battle at the Southwest Pass – Retreat of the Rebel Flotilla”

4.      Copied painting, “Commodore Farragut’s Squadron and Captain Porter’s Mortar Fleet…”

5.      “The Mississippi River” information and sketches

6.      Sketch, “Southwest Pass Lighthouse,” dated 1871

7.      Map of South West Pass, ND

8.      Sketch, “Southwest Pass” (2 copies)

9.      Sketch, “Mouth of the Mississippi,” dated 1871

10.  Copied picture, “Southwest Pass Lighthouse, 1937”

11.  Maps of Southwest Pass and Stake Island (3 pages)

12.  Sketch, “Views of the Southwest Pass of the Mississippi River”

13.  Sketch, “Süd-Westliche Mündung des Mississippi”

14.  “Louisiana Lights,” Imagine, Fall 2006 (3 pages)

15.  Copied picture, “Southwest Pass”

16.  “Southwest Pass”

17.  “East Bay” (2 pages)

18.  “The Town of Burrwood on Southwest Pass” powerpoint (6 pages)

19.  “Arrival of Sicilians on the Britannia, New Orleans, 1898,” The Ship’s List (2 pages)

20.  “State of Louisiana Site Record Form – Southwest Pass Light Site” (2 pages)

21.  “Louisiana’s Last Manned Lighthouse,” Louisiana Life, March/April 1981 (3 copies; 32 pages)

22.  Louisiana Life, March/April 1981

23.  “Lighthouse in the Delta,” Down the Road, April 1990

24.  “Station BURL1 – Southwest Pass, LA,” National Data Buoy Center, 2005 (2 pages)

25.  “Southwest Pass Light 1839” (2 copies; 5 pages)

26.  “Inventory of Historic Light Stations, Louisiana Lighthouses – Southwest Pass Entrance Light,” Maritime Heritage Program (2 pages)

27.  Various maps/sketches/copied pictures of Southwest Pass (15 pages)

28.  Program, “Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Pilot Town Academy,” 1885

Folder 7B: Newspaper clippings about Southwest Pass/Pilot Town Bayou/Burrwood

1.      “Gnots Reserve Owner Memorializes Former Plaquemines Community,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 February 2021 (2 pages)

2.      “Light Station: The Unmanning of Southwest Pass Lighthouse,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 December 1984

3.      “Aid to Navigation Project on Schedule for River,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 October 1986

4.      “New Beam at Southwest Pass,” Dixie, 2 May 1965 (2 pages)

5.      “Out on the Edge of Nowhere,” Dixie, 30 January 1983 (5 pages)

6.      “Coal Terminal Plans Announced,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 April 1983

7.      “Southwest Pass Dredging Begins,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 April 1989

8.      “Corps Awards Alabama Company Bid for Work on Dredge ‘Wheeler,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 December 1988

9.      “Corps Awards Contracts for Southwest Pass,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 March 1989

10.  “Corps Lets River Contract,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 July 1989

11.  “Feds pledge $500k to save roseau cane,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 April 2018 (2 pages)

12.  “Sea Point to Discuss Project at Chamber Meeting, Public Invited,” ND

13.  “The way it was…” ND

Folder 8: Pilot Town Bayou

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Scott’s Bayou” handwritten page and map

3.      “Pilottown Bayou Visited” (2 copies)

4.      Sketches of Pilot-Town (3 pages)

5.      Program, “Fourth Annual Exhibition of the Pilot Town Academy,” 1885

6.      “Historically Speaking … Southwest Pass (Pilot Town Bayou),” Down the Road, May 1990 (5 pages)

7.      “Pilot Town – 1879” (2 copies; 5 pages)

8.      “From Pilot Town,” The Weekly Observer, 27 September 1879 (2 copies)

9.      “1871 Visit to Pilottown” (2 pages)

10.  List, “Bar Pilots at Pilottown Payou Southwest Pass”

Folder 9: Burrwood

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copied pictures of construction of jetties at Southwest Pass, 1905 (13 pages)

3.      Two copied pictures, “Tulane Special Collection – 1898 Flood” (3 copies)

4.      “Louisiana Quarantine Station at Mouth of Mississippi River” (3 copies)

5.      Copied pictures of Burrwood (7 pages)

6.      Copied pictures, “Southwest Pass” (3 pages)

7.      “Letters,” Down the Road, June 1997

8.      “Plaquemines Past: Notes & Fun Facts from the Past,” Down the Road, March 1994

9.      “Historically Speaking: Communities South…Burrwood,” Down the Road, February 1990 (2 copies; 9 pages)

10.  “Flowers, Beaches and Blue Waters: Burrwood,” Down the Road, July 1996

11.  “My Memories of Burrwood,” Down the Road, February 1990 (7 pages)

12.  “Burrwood: A Peaceful Community Witnesses World War II Action in the Gulf,” Down the Road, March 1990 (7 pages)

13.  “Lighthouse in the Delta,” Down the Road, April 1990 (5 pages)

14.  “Historically Speaking…Southwest Pass (Pilot Town Bayou),” Down the Road, May 1990 (5 pages)

15.  Drawn map of Burrwood

16.  Transcription of “Times Picayune Sept. 21, 1954 – Burrwood Closure”

17.  “Inside: Burrwood Days Gone By,” Down the Road, February 2000 (16 pages)

18.  Pages from Down the Road, July 1996 (9 pages)

19.  “The History Book of Louisiana’s First People,” Aquanotes, 4 December 1975 (4 pages)

20.  Copied picture of a boat on the river, ND

Folder 10: Battle of S/W Pass

1.      Copied painting, “Commodore Farragut’s Squadron and Captain Porter’s Mortar Fleet Entering the Mississippi River” (2 copies)

2.      Sketches of the Battle at the Southwest Pass (2 copies)

3.      “Battle of the Head of Passes” (5 pages)

4.      “Hollin’s Attack on Northern Fleet at Southwest Pass”

5.      “Report of the Secretary of the Navy (3 pages)

Folder 11A: Olga

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Two handwritten notes about Olga

3.      “Plaquemines Past: Historical & Fun Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, ND

4.      Page of copied pictures labeled “Olga”

5.      “Field Survey Map of Ostrica”

6.      “Field Survey Map of Olga” (2 copies)

7.      “Oysters & Olga,” Down the Road, July 1993 (6 pages)

8.      “Olga (Independenceville),” from Plaquemines, The Empire Parish (2 pages)

9.      Copy of letter

10.  “Cover Picture,” Down the Road, July 1993 (2 pages)

11.  “Her Heart Never Left Olga,” Down the Road, October 1990 (4 pages)

12.  “Politics is Serious Business,” Down the Road, October 1990 (2 pages)

13.  Copied pictures, “Olga, 1939” (11 pages)

Folder 11B: Newspaper clippings about Olga

1.      “Buyout and BFE lowering plan” ND

2.      Announcement of ownership of the estate of Pierre Jean Burat in Plaquemines Parish, 15 September 2009

Folder 12A: Fort St. Philip, 1875-Now

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Aerial picture of fort

3.      “Hurricane Katrina devastated Forts Jackson, St. Philip and Pike…but with the Civil War Preservation Trust recently adding them to its list of endangered battle sites, restoration may be in their future,” Times-Picayune, 21 March 2006

4.      “Old Fort Saint Philip, and … Ol’ Man River”

5.      “Fort Pike”

6.      “Fort St. Philip After 175 Years,” Dixie, 30 July 1961 (2 pages)

7.      “Oil landman Frank A. Ashby Jr.,” Dixie, 26 February 1984

8.      Aerial picture of structure, 2002

9.      “Push in Plaquemines: CORE Set to Invade ‘Judge’ Perez Redoubt,” Wall Street Journal, 6/3/62

10.  “Push in Plaquemines: CORE Set to Invade ‘Judge’ Perez Redoubt,” 6/3/65

11.  Copied photographs of Fort St. Philip (9 pages)

12.  Calendar picture, “Fort St. Philip”

13.  Website picture, “Reliving Legacies: Remembering Fort St. Philip” pin

14.  Copied maps of Fort St. Philip (2 pages)

15.  “Fading fort: Civil rights prison recalls the era of Perez,” Times-Picayune, 11 July 1982 (2 pages)

16.  “Jail for Integrationists: Plaquemines Preparing Dungeons,” ND (2 pages)

17.  “Report of Completed Batteries, Etc.: Defenses of New Orleans, LA, For the Month of December, 1903” (24 pages)

18.  The Coast Defense Study Group, Inc., The CDSG Newsletter, May 2002 (11 pages)

19.  The Coast Defense Study Group, Inc., The CDSG Newsletter, August 2002 (9 pages)

20.  Letter from J. Ben Meyer, Sr., to Dr. Gagliano, 15 September 1983

21.  Letter from William L. Catalina to Rod Lincoln, 19 January 1992 (2 pages)

22.  National Register of Historic Places Inventory – Nomination Form for Fort St. Philip (6 copies; 31 pages)

23.  National Park Service list of Martime Landmarks including Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip, 12 December 2001 (2 pages)

24.  “A spiritual feast ends at commune in Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 3 December 1989 (2 copies; 6 pages)

25.  “The Christos Experiment,” Dixie, 26 February 1984 (2 copies; 16 pages)

26.  “Fort St. Philip, Fort Jackson and Fort St. Leon” (2 copies; 27 pages)

27.  “Fort St. Philip” (2 copies)

28.  “Fort St. Philip,” Historic Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi (2 copies)

29.  “Bayou Mardi Gras” (2 copies)

30.  “Mardi Gras and the Indefinables” ND

31.  Letter from the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council to the Honorable John Chase, 2 February 1971

32.  “A Marker for Bayou Mardi Gras” ND

33.  “Forts in Plaquemines Bend,” Crosses on the Delta (4 pages)

34.  “Restore Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip” (2 copies; 6 pages)

35.  “Project Schedule and Delivery Requirements”

36.  “Fort St. Philip: ‘It must be preserved,’” Times-Picayune, 10 February 1985 (2 copies; 3 pages)

37.  “Gun ends his quest for peace,” Times-Picayune, 17 September 1985 (2 pages)

38.  “Making the Grade…While Making his Way,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 June 1987 (2 pages)

39.  “Plaquemines Historic Association August 13, 2002 Meeting Agenda.” National Park Service, Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives, Façade Easement Contributions (4 pages). American Farmland Trust – Farmland Information Center (2 pages)

40.  Fax cover sheet to Rod Lincoln, 12/16/03

41.  Blank “Hold Harmless Agreement”

42.  “Plaquemines Historic Association General Meeting Agenda, March 7, 2006”

43.  Letter to Benny Rouselle, Plaquemines Parish president, from Jon Smith, United States Department of the Interior, Assistant Associate Director of the Heritage Preservation Assistance, 28 June 2006

44.  “Louisiana – Plaquemines County”

45.  Map of river

46.  “American Seacoast Defenses Database: Military Reservations and Concrete Gun Batteries, 1890-1945” (2 pages)

47.  Copied pictures of boats on the river

Folder 12B: Newspaper clippings about Fort St. Philip

1.      “Council approves funding for Mardi Gras Pass closure permit,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 December 2016

2.      “Bicentennial to be celebrated at Chalmette Battlefield, January 7-10,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 January 2015

3.      Times-Picayune, 22 March 2009

4.      Dixie, 26 February 1984

5.      “Timerlane,” ND

6.      “Making the Grade… While Making His Way,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 June 1987 (2 pages)

7.      “Commune,” ND

8.      “Gun ends his quest for peace,” Times-Picayune, 17 September 1985

9.      “Commune-ity History,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 June 2015

10.  “A spiritual feast ends at commune in Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 3 December 1989

11.  “River threatening to steal a forgotten historical jewel,” Times-Picayune, 10 February 1985

12.  Dixie, 18 December 1983

13.  “Fading fort: Civil rights prison recalls the era of Perez,” Times-Picayune, 11 July 1982

14.  “PPHTD Staff Shares Takeaways from Recent Fort St. Philip Trip,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 April 2023

15.  “Public Notice,” Plaquemines Gazette, 11 April 2023

Folder 13A: Fort St. Philip, 1747-1860

1.      The Battle of New Orleans: Sea Power and the Battle of New Orleans. By Admiral E. M. Eller, Dr. W. J. Morgan and Lieut. R. M. Basoco. The Battle of New Orleans, 150th Anniversary Committee of Louisiana, 1965.

2.      “November 3, 1804”

3.      “Battle scene depicting the defeat of the British army on the planes of Chalmette,” January 8, 1815.

4.      Picture of Bayou Mardi Gras Plaque

5.      “Plan of an Attack made by the British Forces on the American Lines in Advance of Orleans, 1815”

6.      1796 Map of “Plaquemine Fort”

7.      “1814 Maps of Plaquemines Turn and Fort St. Philip”

8.      “Sketch of Plaquemine Fort”

9.      “The Battle of New Orleans,” 15 September 1975 (15 pages)

10.  “Historical Sketch” (3 copies)

11.  “Plaquemines’ Role in the Battle of New Orleans: British Were Turned Back at Fort St. Philip,” Down the Road, January 1990 (3 copies; 12 pages)

12.  Email with questions concerning Fort St. Philip, 19 August 2000

13.  Maps of the Battle of New Orleans and the War of 1812

14.  “Letter 100 Years Old Describes The Battle of New Orleans,” Times-Picayune, 7 January 1917 (2 copies)

15.  “The Battle of New Orleans,” Plaquemines: The Empire Parish (6 pages)

16.  “Battle of New Orleans,” Cajuns on the Bayou

17.  “The Continuing Battle of New Orleans,” The Historic New Orleans Collection Quarterly, Winter 2002 (5 pages)

18.  “’A Very Disagreeable Occupation’: A Tennessee Soldier at the Battle of New Orleans,” The Historic New Orleans Collection Quarterly, Fall 1999

19.  “Historical Memoir of the War in West Florida and La.,” The Louisiana Historical Quarterly (4 copies; 14 pages)

20.  “Early History of Fort St. Philip to 1815” (3 pages)

21.  “Fort St. Philip” (3 copies)

22.  “Abstract – Admiral Cochrane and the Siege of Fort St. Philip – the British Hedge their Bets” and “References” (13 pages)

23.  “Don Pedro Favrot, A Creole Pepys,” The Louisiana Historical Quarterly (2 copies; 17 pages)

24.  “Plaquemines Defense of New Orleans” (2 pages)

25.  “Battle at Forts Jackson and St. Philip,” 2/11/2006 (3 pages)

26.  “Jacques DeVillier” (3 pages)

27.  “View of the proposed French fortification for Plaquemines Bend, ca. 1747” (2 pages)

28.  National Society of the United States Daughters of 1812, Andrew Jackson Birthday Celebration Address, 15 March 1971 (2 copies; 10 pages)

29.  “Andrew Jackson” (6 pages)

Folder 13B: Newspaper clippings of Fort St. Philip, 1747-1860

1.      “Battle of New Orleans Biography,” ND

Folder 14A: Fort St. Philip – Civil War

1.      “The Civil War in Louisiana” brochure

2.      “Lower Coast,” Empire Parish, 25 November 1865 (2 copies)

3.      “Civil War Soldier’s Reflections of Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 September 1984 (2 copies)

4.      “The Expedition Against New Orleans”

5.      “The Federal Mortar Schooners” (2 copies)

6.      “Flag-Officer Farragut’s Gulf Squadron, and Commodore Porter’s Mortar Fleet” and “Reconnoissance [sic] of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, one the Mississippi, by Gun-Boats from Flag-Officer Farragut’s Squadron” sketches from Harper’s Weekly, 10 May 1862 (3 copies)

7.      Map of Fort St. Philip

8.      “Mortar-Steamers Attacking the Water-Battery of Fort Jackson” (2 copies)

9.      “U.S. Coast Survey Plan of Fort Jackson,” 1862

10.  “The Battle of New Orleans”

11.  “River-Side Interior of Fort St. Philip,” 1933 (3 copies)

12.  “The Wreck of the Morgan”

13.  “Mortar boats sink near Fort Jackson”

14.  “Bombardment of Forts Jackson and St. Phillip by the Federal Mortar Schooners” (2 pages)

15.  Untitled sketch

16.  Maps of the river (5 pages)

17.  “Civil War Era Map of Forts at Plaquemines Turn by Gerdes”

18.  “Civil War Claims”

19.  “Soldiers at Fort St. Philip in 1870” (4 pages)

20.  “NPS Gets Vicksburg Campaign Site Tied to Grant’s Strategy,” The Civil War News, Feb/March 2003 (2 pages)

21.  “How Ironclad Manassas Came to be Constructed,” New Orleans Picayune, 1903

22.  Four pages of notes about battle

23.  “Jail for Integrationists: Plaquemines Preparing Dungeons,” ND (4 copies)

24.  “Search Efforts to locate the Wrecks of the CSS Governor Moore and USS Varuna” presentation (19 pages)

25.  “Looking at Fort Jackson from Fort St. Philip – 1871,” Down the Road, September 2000 (5 pages)

26.  “1871 Fort Jackson,” Tales of the Mississippi

27.  “A Yankee’s Visit to Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 October 1983 (2 copies; 4 pages)

28.  Maps of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip (4 pages)

29.  “Forts Jackson, Saint Philip Kept Federal Navy from New Orleans,” The Artilleryman, Summer 2002 (12 pages)

30.  “List of American Military Reservations and Concrete Gun Batteries – U.S. Gulf Coast” (4 pages)

31.  “Report on Research Trip to NARA” to Bill Serpas from Lee Hughart, 2006 (2 pages)

Folder 14B: Newspaper clippings about Fort St. Philip – Civil War

1.      “Parish History: One Soldier’s Reflections of Fort,” Plaquemines Watchman, 9 March 1983 (2 pages)

2.      “Soldier’s Reflections of Fort,” Plaquemines Watchman, 23 March 1983

3.      “A Yankee’s Visit to Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 October 1983 (2 pages)

4.      Picture of Fort St. Philip and picture of Leander Perez at Fort St. Philip

5.      “One Civil War Soldier’s Reflections of Fort Jackson, Fort St. Philip,” Plaquemines Watchman, 12 September 1984

6.      “One Civil War Soldier’s Reflections of Fort Jackson, Fort St. Philip,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 September 1984

7.      “One Civil War Soldier’s Reflections of Fort Jackson, Fort St. Philip,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 September 1984

8.      “After World War I, Peter Cvitanovich….” ND

9.      The Belle Ringer Chasseing Truth, April 2003 Edition

10.  “Lincoln Proclamation Issued on New Year’s” ND

Folder 15: Neptune

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Great Reduction,” The Observer, 24 July 1875

3.      “Neptune,” Louisiana

4.      Map of Neptune, 1925

5.      “Point Bolivar” (6 pages)

Folder 15A: Ostrica

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Pictures of Ostrica from Down the Road, October 1991 (2 copies)

3.      “Great Reduction,” The Observer, 24 July 1875

4.      “Nostalgia may lose vote in Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 11 October 1993 (2 copies; 3 pages)

5.      Copied photographs (3 pages)

6.      Copied sketches (5 pages)

7.      “Plaquemines Past: Here’s To The Photographer,” Down the Road, October 1995

8.      “Mr. Earl Deserves Due Respect,” Down the Road, October 1991 (3 copies; 9 pages)

9.      “Ostrica Quarantine Station (4 copies; 20 pages)

10.  “Ostrica @ The Locks”

11.  “Ostrica Area”

12.  “Grand Prairie Area, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” (2 copies)

13.  Email from Chelsea Klein to Rod Lincoln, 24 July 2007

14.  Email chain between Chelsea Klein and Rod Lincoln, 2006 (3 pages)

15.  River map

16.  “Ostrica Lock,” Historical Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi, and “Ostrica,” Crosses on the Delta

17.   “Monumental Mysteries,” Times-Picayune, 13 September 1987 (2 copies; four pages)

18.  “Politics is Serious Business” (3 pages)

19.  “Ostrica as a Social System” (11 pages)

20.   Pictures of Ostrica from Down the Road, January 1999 (2 pages)

21.  “1860 Census – Plaquemines Parish”

22.  “Students on Roll of Honor at Burton School for the Month of April 1894”

23.  “Plaquemines Parish’s Andrew Jackson, ‘Captain Andy,’” Down the Road, November 1990 (2 pages)

24.  “Crosses on the Delta,” Down the Road, August 1996

25.  “Students at Ostrica School,” Down the Road, September 1989 (3 copies; 12 pages)

26.  “Historically Speaking: Ostrica – A Down the Road Community,” Down the Road, October 1991 (11 pages)

27.  “Kate Sercovich: An Ostrica Belle,” Down the Road, October 2000 (2 copies; 4 pages)

28.  “Appendix B – Report on Ostrica Locks”

29.  “Field Survey Map of Olga”

30.  “Quarantine”

31.  “Ostrica” from Cajuns on the Bayou and Louisiana, A Guide to the State

32.  “Dedications,” Down the Road, April 1994

33.  “Ostrica: A Down the Road Community,” Down the Road, January 1999 (Reprint from October 1991) (11 pages)

34.  Email containing questions about Ostrica from Rod Lincoln, 2005 (4 pages)

Folder 15B: Newspaper clippings about Ostrica

1.      “Nostalgia may lose vote in Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 11 October 1993

2.      “Monumental Mysteries,” Times-Picayune, 13 September 1987 (2 pages)

3.      “Sept. 30, 1912”

4.      “Ostrica Ya-Ya Sisterhood visits Dooky Chase Restaurant” ND

5.      “Ostrica Locks,” 19 May 2009

6.      “FEMA to grant more than $7.3 million for harbor, locks and ports repairs in SE Louisiana,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 December 2009

7.      “Canning Factories (Plaquemines and St. Bernard) – Ostrica”

Folder 16A: Point Pleasant/Daisy (Nichols & Dime)

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Remains of Buildings and Structures” (2 pages)

3.      “Point Pleasant, Louisiana” (4 pages)

4.      “Grand Prairie Area, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” (3 pages)

5.      “Point Pleasant School” DeltaBank calendar picture, February 1983 (2 copies)

6.      Ballowe family pictures, DeltaBank calendar picture, January 1983

7.      “Letters,” Down the Road, September 1996

8.      “All About Ancestors,” Down the Road, June 1996

9.      Johnson family, Down the Road, September 1993 (3 pages)

10.  “Point Pleasant,” Down the Road, July 1997 (12 pages)

11.  “Plaquemines Past: Fun Facts & Information,” Down the Road, January 2000

12.  “Life in Point Pleasant: Family Living,” Down the Road, September 1993 (8 pages)

13.  “Daisy-Nichols/Point Pleasant Post Office Application,” 1884 (2 copies)

14.  “Memories of a Time Gone By,” Down the Road, March 1996 (3 pages)

15.  “Historical Notes,” Down the Road, March 2000 (2 pages)

16.  “Point Pleasant Society”

17.  “Burials in Point Pleasant Cemetery” (2 pages)

18.  Four copied pictures of cemetery

19.  “The Bohemia Spillway” (3 pages)

20.  “The Life of a Little Confederate Girl” (15 pages)

21.  “9th Ward – Nicholls (For Governor) Club”

Folder 16B: Newspaper clippings about Point Pleasant/Daisy (Nichols & Dime)

1.      The Plaquemines Gazette, 10 September 1965

Folder 17: Dime/Cox Bay

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Bayou Lamoque,” Cultural Resources Survey of 14 Mississippi River Levee + Revetment Items, 1862

3.      “Archeological Survey of the Proposed Bayou Lamoque Revetment,” 1983 (2 pages)

4.      “Perry R. Bass: Oilman prefers to work behind the scenes,” Sunday Star-Telegram, 2 April 1978 (3 pages)

5.      “Drill World’s Deepest Well in Louisiana,” New Orleans Item, 11 November 1955

6.      “…Oilman’s Deep Plaquemines Try,” Times-Picayune, ND

7.      “Record Drilling Depth Reached,” ND

8.      “Exxon Comp.”

9.      Copied photographs (14 pages)

10.  “Bayou Lamoque Revetment” and “Tropical Bend Revetment” (2 pages)

 

Box 15 – Community

 

Folder 1A: Nestor

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Grand Prairie”

3.      “Nestor,” Louisiana

4.      Copied deposit forms, 1915 (3 pages)

5.      Dissolution of partnership of Nestor Store, 1915 (2 pages)

6.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Bill and Gayle White, 26 July 1984 (2 pages)

7.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Gayle and Bill White, 24 September 1984 (2 pages)

8.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Gayle and Bill White, 5 October 1984

9.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Gayle White, 11 October 1984 (2 pages)

10.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Gayle and Bill White, 3 March 1985 (2 pages)

11.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Gayle and Bill White, 4 October 1984 (2 pages)

12.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Gayle and Bill White, 3 March 1985 (2 pages)

13.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Gayle and Bill White, 4 October 1984 (2 pages)

14.  “Fucich, Samuel Oysters” (2 copies)

15.  “Beginning talking about a Family Reunion to be held on Mississippi Gulf Coast I June 2005,” 3 October 2004 (4 pages)

16.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Don Fucich, 11 February 1998

17.  “Biography of Fucich, Sr., Simeone M., New Orleans Parish, Louisiana” (2 copies; 30 pages)

18.  Letter to Mrs. Gayle Wichers White from Milko Predovic, 20 August 1984 (2 pages)

19.  “Heirs question levee board’s efforts – History of the Bohemia Spillway” (3 pages)

20.  Email from Rod Lincoln to Tammy Fucich, 17 February 2017

21.  Map of Nestor’s location on the river

Folder 1B: Newspaper clippings about Nestor

1.      “Mack Family Reunion Proclamation,” 2000

Folder 2A: Union

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Life in Point Pleasant: Family Living,” Down the Road, September 1993

3.      “Bohemia – Union Settlement,” Down the Road, October 1989 (8 pages)

4.      “Times Gone By: A Family Portrait,” Down the Road, July 1991 (4 pages)

5.      “Chris Cook: Exxon Corp 561-4457” (2 copies; 4 pages)

Folder 2B: Newspaper clippings about Union

1.      “Company moving forward with LNG storage facility,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 June 2016 (2 pages)

Folder 3A: Bohemia Spillway

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Legal Notice – Resolution No. 84-1128,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 September 1984.

3.      “Judicial Notices,” New Orleans Times-Picayune, 28 September 1984

4.      “Parish Wins Legislative War Impacting On Delta Lawsuit,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 September 1984.

5.      “New Legislation on Bohemia Spillway,” ND

6.      “Spillway land return plea cheered,” ND

7.      “Debunking the Bohemia Spillway myth,” Times-Picayune, 1 May 2011 (2 pages)

8.      “Times Gone By: A Family Portrait,” Down the Road, July 1991 (2 pages)

9.      Interview notes, ND

10.  “Union Settlement map, April 1925” (2 pages)

11.  “The Bohemian Spillway” (4 pages)

Folder 3B: Newspaper clippings about Bohemia Spillway

1.      “Documents Show Perez Family Wealth From Secret Arrangements,” 10 October 1984 (2 pages)

2.      “Land claim attorneys sue WWL,” Times-Picayune, 7 November 1986

3.      “Spillway lands’ return to owners approved by Senate committee,” Times-Picayune, 5 June 1982

4.      “Perez made millions from public land,” Times-Picayune, 1 June 1986

5.      “Orleans Never Had a Ligitimate [sic] Claim To Bohemia Property,” ND.

6.      Times-Picayune/States-Item, 3 June 1986

7.      Times-Picayune/States-Item, 2 June 1986

8.      “On The Bohemia,” Gazette, 1984

9.      “Bohemia Return Bill Clears House Committee,” Plaquemines Watchman, 30 May 1984

10.  “Plaintiffs Lose in Buras Lawsuit,” 8 July 1983

11.  “Bill giving spillway back OK’d,” Times-Picayune/States-Item, 26 June 1984

12.  “Bohemia Bill Passes State Senate, 36-2,” ND

13.  “Offices to be Opened in Parish to Handle Bohemia Land Claims,” Plaquemines Watchman, 21 November 1984

14.  “Levee Board to fight for Bohemia Spillway,” Times-Picayune/States-Item, 3 August 1984 (2 pages)

15.  “House Passes Bohemia Measure By 76-21 Vote,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 June 1984

16.  Orleans Levee Board advertisement for Bohemia Spillway

17.  “Another Family Says Is Involved in Bohemia Fray,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 June 1984

18.  “Court Throws Out the Bohemia Spillway Law,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 April 1985

19.   “Heirs” ND

20.  “Bohemia Bill Reported to House,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 May 1983

21.  “On the Eastbank,” ND

22.  “Notice of Return of Bohemia Spillway Lands, Plaquemines Parish,” Times-Picayune, 21 February 1987

23.  “More on Land” ND

24.  “Buras Heirs Voice Support for Bohemia Spillway Measure,” ND

25.  “Parish run as private fiefdom for six decades,” Times-Picayune, 1 June 1986 (2 pages)

26.  “Debunking the Bohemia Spillway myth,” Times-Picayune, 1 May 2011

27.  “Bohemia Heirs Win $21 Million in Settlement,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 December 2000

28.  “Levee Board Tackles Bill” ND

29.  “Public Notice,” The Gazette, 4 March 2008

30.  “Bohemia Spillway,” The Gazette, 17 August 2001

31.  “Spillway claimants launch new fight over $175 fee,” Times-Picayune, 8 October 1988 (2 pages)

32.  “Lawsuit May Be Needed to Get Bohemia Land,” Plaquemines Watchman, 8 August 1989

33.  “Board keeps grip on spillway land despite ’84 law,” Times-Picayune, 17 April 1989

34.  “Kimble Says Land Taken Illegally,” The Gazette, 28 August 1998

35.  “Are the Rumors True?” August 2000

36.  “Board offers to settle Bohemia case,” Times-Picayune, 22 November 2006

37.  “Ronquillo/Solia Land Claim Filed,” Plaquemines Gazette, 11 January 1985

38.  “Bohemia Spillway: Land Ownership Inquiries,” 28 July 2008

39.  “Ronquillo Heirs Rally at Capitol,” Plaquemines Watchman, 9 July 1985

40.  “Spillway Land Will Be Returned to Heirs,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 October 1986

41.  “Bohemia Spillway transfer being worked out by state,” 11 November 1986

42.  “Bohemia ‘Bailout’ of Planters, Says Meyer about Spillway,” ND

43.  “Bohemia Claimants Receive Some Answers at Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 February 1985

44.  “Claimants Will File Claim Involving Buras Levee Land,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 November 1984

45.  “Bohemia,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 February 1985

46.  “Parish May Seek Return of Land in Bohemia Area,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 March 1985

47.  “Victory! Bohemia Bill Passes 36-2,” Plaquemines Gazette, 22 June 1984

48.  “Bohemia heirs prepare again to make claims,” Times-Picayune, 18 February 1987

49.  “Fight” ND

50.  “Edwards Signs Bohemia Bill into Lawbooks,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 July 1984

51.  “Bohemia Spillway,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 March 2008

52.  “Judge Swift Will Weigh Evidence in Delta Hearing,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 October 1984

53.  “Braithwaite Land Titles in Doubt?” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 March 1984

54.  “Meyer on Bohemia,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 May 1982

55.  “Land, Land, and More Land: More Controversy Over the Bohemia Spillway Area,” 1 January 1982 (2 pages)

56.  “Spillway land return plea cheered,” Times-Picayune, 9 June 1982

57.  “Bohemia Spillway Fight,” Westbank Guide, 24 June 1981 (2 pages)

58.  “Senators battle over Levee Board lands bill,” Times-Picayune/States-Item, 24 June 1982

59.  “Scorecard on the Bohemia Vote” ND

60.  “Bohemia Spillway Attitude a Poor Cover,” Watchman Commentary, 14 April 1982

61.  “Bohemia land claims ridiculed” ND

62.  “Parish Lost Land in Spillway, Too,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 March 1982

63.  “’Spillway of No-Use’ -Engineer,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 March 1982

64.  “Special Letter to the Editor,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 October 1983

65.  “Levee Board Missed Land,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 January 1982

66.  “Spillway Questioned,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 December 1981

67.  “Class Action Notice,” 6, 13 November 1981

68.  “Bohemia Spillway Heirs Present Case to State Legislative Hearings,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 December 1981

Lower East Bank

Folder 4: Bohemia Plantation

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Map, “Bohemia Plantation 1945”

3.      “Bohemia Land Survey Scandal” (2 pages)

4.      “Interview with Lawrence Tabony” 12 June 1986 (3 pages)

5.      Map of Plaquemines Parish

6.      “Pointe-a-la-Hache” copied newspaper article

7.      “’Aunt Louisa,’ Former Slave, Dies Here at Age of 110,” Morning Tribune, 6 May 1930 (2 copies)

8.      Email chain between Rod Lincoln and Orin Hargraves, 2021 (4 pages)

9.      “Caving Bank Survey, Lake Borgne Levee District, 1945” (2 copies)

Folder 5A: Pointe a la Hache

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copied newspaper clipping, 1867

3.      “Point-a-la-Hache” handwritten note

4.      “Pointe a la Hache,” Plaquemines Protector, 15 November 1913

5.      “Plaquemines Court House” handwritten note

6.      “A liberal…” 30 October 1865 (2 copies)

7.      “The Lower Coast Gazette, Feb. 22, 1912,” Down the Road, February 1991

8.      Note for Rod Lincoln about call from David Wells

9.      Copied pictures of Pointe-a-la-Hache (5 pages)

10.  Calendar sketch, “Highway 39 , Pointe A’ La Hache” (2 copied)

11.  Calendar drawing, “Point-a-la-Hache Free Ferry”

12.  Copied 1866 newspaper

13.  Picture, “School near Pointe a la Hache”

14.  Picture, “Adema House” (2 pages)

15.  Picture, “Robert Hingle-Capone House” (2 copies)

16.  “Angelo Socola” (2 pages)

17.  Map, “Plaquemines Parish Louisiana 1895” (2 pages)

18.  “Louisiana Places: Pointe a la Hache,” 5 May 1975, and “Pointe a la Hache, Louisiana” (2 copies)

19.  “Point a la Hache: How It Was,” Down the Road, December 1988 (3 copies; 19 pages)

20.  “Days Gone By…Pointe a la Hache,” Down the Road, January 1989 (4 copies; 24 pages)

21.  “Pointe a la Hache: Its Name and History,” Down the Road, March 2002 (11 pages)

22.  “A Capital Place: Pointe a la Hache”

23.  “Pointe-a-la-Hache”

24.  “Plaquemines Accepts Guards with Friendly Hospitality,” 1943 (2 copies)

25.  “General Pipsqueak Hot-Foots It,” N.O. States, 11 October 1943 (2 copies)

26.  “The Truth About the Plaquemines Situation,” Congressional Record, 78th Congress (3 pages)

27.  “Battle of Pointe-a-la-Hache,” Sunday Times, 1/28/82 and 1/22/82

28.  “City Guide Lists Parish Facts,” 28 February 1986

29.  “Plaquemines ferry construction begins,” 4 October 2003

30.  The Civil War Tax in Louisiana, 1865 (2 pages)

31.  Picture of Dominque School, Down the Road, March 1994

32.  “Reference Service Report,” 25 June 1963 (2 copies)

33.  Reprints of old newspaper articles, Down the Road, November 1991

34.  “Historical Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, January 1991

35.  “Excerpts from The Deep Delta Quarterly,” Down the Road, August 1990

36.  Copied page of Plaquemines Observer, May 1867

37.  “Death Published in ‘The Plaquemines Protector,’” Deep Delta Quarterly

38.  “1887 Paper Describes Plaquemines As Farm Parish”

39.  “Historical Sketch” (2 pages)

40.  “Ferry Service” and “Historical Homes”

41.  Louisiana: Comprising Sketches of Counties, Towns, Events, Institutions, and Persons, Arranged in Cyclopedic Form, 1909 (3 pages)

42.  “Point-a-la-Hache” and “Detailed Portion of Louisiana Map, 1940”

43.  Essay on Plaquemines Protector (4 pages)

44.  “Pointe-a-la-Hache — How It Got Its Name”

45.  “The Day People Walked From Westbank to Eastbank,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 May 1982 (2 copies)

46.  “Pointe a la Hache, Louisiana, Home Page”

47.  “Furniture Business Has Been A Family Tradition,” Down the Road, November 1989 (3 pages)

48.  “Furniture Factory A Going Concern For Beshel,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 March 1984 and handwritten notes (4 pages)

49.  “Pointe a la Hache,” Down the Road, August 1992

50.  “Louisiana, 175 Years, 1812-1987 – Indian Names,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 April 1987

51.  Advertisement for support, Down the Road, March 1991 (2 copies)

52.  “Chart of Twelve Hurricans in Louisiana, 1837-1934”

53.  “1997 Oblique Photos for Pointe a la Hache, LA”

54.  “Looking Back,” Deep Delta Quarterly (2 pages)

55.  “Pointe-a-la-Hache,” Louisiana: A Guide to the State (2 copies)

56.  “La Pohtique…She Stink, She Stink!,” Deep Delta Country (2 pages)

57.  “Commemorating Andre’ Cailloux’s Death at Port Hudson,” Times-Picayune, 31 October 1998 (4 pages)

58.  Two handwritten pages

59.  Notes on Pointe-a-la-Hache (12 pages)

60.  “Fontenelle Family,” Observer, 1879

61.  Advertisement for Gilbert Antione de St. Maxent: The Spanish-Frenchman of New Orleans (2 copies)

62.  Emails between Rod Lincoln and Sybil Bailey, 2010 (2 pages)

63.  Excerpts, Down the Road, August 1990

64.  Excerpts, Down the Road, March 1991

65.  “Oscar Arroydo”

66.  “Francis Martin” handwritten page

67.  Transcriptions of newspaper articles (2 pages)

68.  “$50 Reward,” Deep Delta Quarterly, Vol. III and handwritten pages (8 pages)

69.  “Allan Lobrane” handwritten pages (2 pages)

70.  “Angelo Socola, 1831-1900” (7 pages)

71.  Copied pictures of A. Socola

72.  “History of Capone Home Told,” 31 March 1972

73.  “The Capone Home”

74.  “Mrs. Elizabeth Hingle”

75.  “Jean Francois Gravolet: A Circus Daredevil,” Down the Road, October 1993 (2 copies)

76.  “Head Coach – Rod Spears” (2 pages)

77.  “Cosse”

78.  “Beshel”

79.  Advertisement for J. Monque’D’s Blues Band (2 copies; 4 pages)

80.  Picture of building

81.  Letter from J. Ben Meyer about the history of Plaquemines Parish (7 pages)

82.  Information about St. Thomas Church (3 pages)

83.  “The Plaquemines Parish Court House”

84.  “Historically Speaking: Plaquemines Parish Courthouse, A Lady of Strength & Beauty,” Down the Road, November 1991 (10 pages)

85.  “What-So-Ever/What Is a Courthouse?”

86.  “Riverbound Courthouse,” 1 April 2005

87.  “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan” (21 pages)

88.  “Pointe a la Hache serves as Plaquemines seat of justice”

89.  “Historical Facts & Fun Notes,” Down the Road, December 1990, February 1991, August 1990, April 1992 (4 pages)

90.  “Old Parish Jail May Be History!,” Plaquemines Watchman, 15 November 1988

91.  Essay on Plaquemines newspapers

92.  “Pointe-a-la-Hache: Plaquemines Parish’s Government Seat & One of the Oldest Towns in Louisiana,” Down the Road, July 1991 (12 pages)

93.  “Pointe a la Hache Cemetery Moved as River Wins Fight,” Times-Picayune N.O. States, 20 October 1946

94.  Transcription, “New Orleans Elections, Daily Picayune, 2 April 1896″ (2 pages)

95.  “The Plaquemines Region”

96.  “Mississippi Delta Called Victory Gardner’s Dream,” Chicago Daily News, 21 April 1944

Folder 5B: Newspaper Clippings about Pointe a la Hache

1.      “Remember When: The Junction and Beyond,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 December 1989

2.      “East Bank” ND

3.      “Oil Spill Hits Point-a-la-Hache,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 March 1999

4.      “The way it was…. 11 October 1855”

5.      “Louisiana, 175 Years, 1812-1987 – Indian Names,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 April 1987

6.      “Pedestrian ferry now operating in Pointe a la Hache,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 June 2018

7.      “Going up,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 May 2018

8.      “First Floor,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 February 2018

9.      “Furniture Factory a Going Concern for Beshel,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 March 1984

10.  “Old Parish Jail May Be History!,” Plaquemines Watchman, 15 November 1988

11.  “Mississippi Delta Called Victory Gardner’s Dream,” Chicago Daily News, 21 April 1944

12.  “Life On the East Bank: Sugar and Rice, But Not Everything Calm,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 May 1982

13.  “More demolition than originally thought may be required on the old courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 April 2016

14.  “Pointe a la Hache Ferry closed indefinitely as debate rages on,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 August 2020

15.  “1887 Paper Describes Plaquemines as Farm Parish”

16.  “A Murder Trial,” Plaquemines Watchman, January 20, 1987

17.  “Ferry-Go-Round,” 6 June 2023

18.  “Plaquemines Port Identifies Costs and Needs for Ferry System,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 June 2023

Folder 6A: Courthouse Complex, Pointe a la Hache, LA

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Crescent River Port Pilots’ Association and the Great Port of New Orleans 1983 Christmas card

3.      “Merry Christmas from the Plaquemines Parish Government Council,” Down the Road, December 1998

4.      “The History of the Plaquemines Parish Courthouse”

5.      “Courthouse marker to be placed soon,” The Picayune, 9 January 2003

6.      Handwritten notes (5 pages)

7.      Pictures of courthouse and old jail (20 pages)

8.      “Plaquemines Parish Courthouse, Pointe A’La Hache,” June 1995 DeltaBank Calendar

9.      “Editorial/Is Courthouse Move Wise At This Time?” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 May 1986

10.  “Plaquemines Parish Courthouse,” Plaquemines Parish Economic Development (2 copies; 13 pages)

11.  “General Pipsqueak Hot-Foots It,” N. O. States, 1943

12.  “Plaquemines Accepts Guards With Friendly Hospitality,” 1943

13.  “The Truth About the Plaquemines Situation,” Congressional Record, 25 October 1943 (3 pages)

14.  Section on “Battle of Pointe-a-la-Hache” in Deep Delta Country (2 pages)

15.  “Plaquemines Parish Courthouses” (4 pages)

16.  “Historically Speaking: Plaquemines Parish Courthouse, A Lady of Strength & Beauty,” Down the Road, November 1991 (10 pages)

17.   “Court Orders,” Down the Road, July 1995 (11 pages)

18.  “Plaquemines Courthouse,” The Courthouses of Louisiana

19.  “Plaquemines Courthouse, 1846-2002” (2 copies)

20.  Narrative history of the Plaquemines courthouse (7 pages)

21.  “DeArmas” (3 pags)

22.  “Plaquemines Parish Courthouse Fire Was Intentionally Set,” 19 January 2002 (2 copies; 4 pages)

23.  “Workers sift through fire remnants,” Times-Picayune, 19 January 2002 (2 copies; 5 pages)

24.  Email chain between Jean Perret and Rod Lincoln, 2002 (3 pages)

25.  “What-So-Ever/ What Is a Courthouse?” ND

26.  News article about courthouse fire, 12 January 2002 (3 pages)

27.  “Plaquemines Leaders Decide Future After Courthouse Fire,” 14 January 2002 (2 pages)

28.  “Officials scramble for home after fire,” Times-Picayune, 15 January 2002 (2 pages)

29.  “Accelerant possibly found at courthouse,” Times-Picayune, 18 January 2002 (2 pages)

30.  “Federal agency assists in fire inquiry,” Times-Picayune, 16 January 2002 (2 pages)

31.  “Best seat for parish debated,” 27 September 2003 (2 pages)

32.  Letter to Residents from Wanda Chanove Bartholomew

33.  “Riverbound Courthouse Better Compromise Than Windmill Rd.,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 April 2005 (2 copies)

34.  Email with wording for Plaquemines courthouse marker, 11 December 2002

35.  “Old Parish Jail May Be History!” Plaquemines Watchman, 15 November 1988 (2 copies; 3 pages)

36.  Pictures of old Parish Jail (4 pages)

37.  “Old Parish Jail” diagram

38.  “Will the Old Parish Jail be History?” (2 pages)

39.  “Prisons,” 1867

40.  Correspondence between the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Environmental Liaison Officer and the Louisiana State Historic Preservation Officer , February 2008 (5 pages)

41.  “National Register Eligibility Evaluation” (12 pages)

42.  “SS 68: The Plaquemines Parish Courthouse” (5 pages)

43.  “Nicholas Martin ‘Happy Nic’s Shop’ Butcher!” Down the Road, November 1991

44.  “November 1, 1913,” Down the Road, August 1992

45.  Pictures of old house (2 pages)

Folder 6B: Newspaper clippings about the Courthouse Complex, Pointe a la Hache, LA

1.      “Officials scramble for home after fire,” Times-Picayune, 15 January 2002

2.      “Old Jail,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 April 2016

3.      “Special Election Set to Change Parish Seat,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 December 2000

4.      “Demolition phase of the Courthouse nears completion,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 July 2016

5.      “Courthouse groundbreaking ceremony set for January 26,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 January 2017 (2 copies)

6.      “What-So-Ever/What Is A Courthouse?” ND

7.      “Gretna to use Plaquemines jail,” Times-Picayune, 11 August 2004

8.      “Courthouse expected to open by March,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 January 2019 (2 pages)

9.      “PPG breaks ground on new courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 December 2015 (2 pages)

10.  “Courthouse arson trial postponed,” Times-Picayune, 6 August 2005

11.  “Ground breaks on new courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 December 2015 (2 pages)

12.  “Council votes to put new courthouse out to bid,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 February 2016 (2 pages)

13.  “Construction to begin on new courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 October 2016

14.  “Work continues on Courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 November 2016

15.  “Council hears updates on Eastbank levees, courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 August 2016 (2 pages)

16.  “Courthouse bond accruing $130K per month in interest,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 April 2013

17.  “Scope of courthouse demolition extended,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 May 2016 (2 pages)

18.  “Clerk of Court announces new Web site,” ND

19.  “More demolition than originally thought may be required on old courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 April 2016 (2 pages)

20.  “Special Election to Build New Courthouse Coming in April,” Plaquemines Watchman, 20 March 2001

21.  “Dig In!,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 January 2017

22.  “Plaquemines Council to bond out $25 million for Pointe-a-la-Hache Courthouse construction,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 December 2012

23.  “Council Earmarks $1 million For Eastbank Levee,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 April 2005

24.  “Parish considers rebuilding courthouse,” Times-Picayune, 4 November 2004

25.  “Parish seat should be moved, Survey Says,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 October 2014

26.  “The Sham Game,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 November 2013

27.  “Letters to the Editor: The people have spoken” and “Courthouse Commentary,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 October 2014

28.  “Construction of new Eastbank Courthouse to begin this fall,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 September 2014

29.  “Moving parish seat forums happening in Sept.,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 August 2011 (2 pages)

30.  “Government offices scattered around parish after fire,” Times-Picayune, 15 January 2002

31.  “Court did justice to area’s history,” Gretna-Picayune, 24 January 2002 (2 pages)

32.  “Parish ponders future after courthouse fire,” Times-Picayune, 14 January 2002 (2 pages)

33.  Times-Picayune, 13 January 2002

34.  “Courthouse fire reward increases to $15,000,” Times-Picayune, 25 January 2002

35.  “Courthouse Proposition” advertisement

36.  “Arson caused court blaze, ATF says,” Times-Picayune, 20 January 2002

37.  “Court arson probe expands,” Times-Picayune, 23 January 2002 (2 pages)

38.  “Workers sift through rubble of Plaquemines courthouse,” Times-Picayune, 19 January 2002

39.  “Courthouse arson pleads guilty,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 June 2007

40.  “Rebuilding of the courthouse overdue,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 August 2008

41.  “Temporary Courthouse Opens,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 October 2006

42.  “Accelerant possibly found at courthouse,” Times-Picayune, 18 January 2002

43.  “ATF combs through burnt courthouse,” Times-Picayune, 17 January 2002 (2 pages)

44.  “Federal agency assists in fire inquiry,” Times-Picayune, 16 January 2002 (2 pages)

45.  “PPC has mixed views on Courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 October 2009

46.  Plaquemines Watchman, 15 January 2002

47.  “Courthouse arsonist gets 8 years,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 October 2007

48.  “Parish ponders future after courthouse fire,” Times-Picayune, 14 January 2002 (2 pages)

49.  “Theft attempt tied to torching of courthouse,” Times-Picayune, 25 August 2004 (2 pages)

50.  “Contract awarded for new courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 April 2016

51.  “Officials cut the ribbon on new Courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 August 2019

52.  “Courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 April 2016

53.  “Grand opening of new courthouse set for August 8,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 July 2019

54.  “Lawyer identified in alleged files deal,” Times-Picayune, 20 July 2004 (2 pages)

55.  “Governor Foster Makes $500,000 Commitment for Courthouse,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 March 1999 (2 pages)

56.  Advertisement to vote on rebuilding of courthouse, The Gazette, 6 April 2001

57.  Advertisement to vote on rebuilding of courthouse, The Gazette, 30 March 2001

58.  “Commission to Move Forward with Planning,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 February 2000 (2 pages)

59.  “New Courthouse on Ballot Tomorrow,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 April 2001

60.  “Businesses Favor New Courthouse, Port Study,” Plaquemines Watchman, 1 September 1998

61.  “No! Parish Voters Nix Courthouse Move, Funds,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 May 1986

62.  “Plea ends case linked to arson at courthouse,” Times-Picayune, 30 September 2004

63.  “Is New Courthouse Wise Investment?” Plaquemines Watchman, 11 March 1986

64.  “Heating & Cooling Repairs Vs. Building Court House Sparks Heated Discussion,” Plaquemines Watchman, 4 April 1989

65.  “For Courthouse,” Plaquemines Watchman, 25 March 1986

66.  Advertisement to vote on proposition to move courthouse, Plaquemines Watchman, 29 April 1986

67.  “Editorial/ Is Courthouse Move Wise At This Time?” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 May 1986

68.  “How We Voted…” Plaquemines Watchman, 13 May 1986

69.  “Parish Seat Move On April 5 Ballot,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 November 1985

70.  “Battle of Pointe-a-la-Hache (1941),” Baton Rouge Morning Advocate, 22 January 1982 and 28 January 1982

71.  “One of parish’s oldest government buildings ain’t dere no more,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 April 2016 (2 pages)

Folder 7A: St. Thomas Catholic – Pointe a la Hache

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Pictures of the church and grounds (5 pages)

3.      Pictures of St. Thomas Cemetery (4 pages)

4.      “Pointe a la Hache Cemetery Moved as River Wins Fight,” Times-Picayune/N.O. States, 20 October 1946

5.      “Historical Facts and Notes,” Down the Road, January 1991

6.      “Father Savelli’s Death,” The Catholic Church in Louisiana

7.      Picture of Father Girault; Father Girault obituary (2 pages); “Historical Facts and Fun Notes,” Down the Road, December 1990

8.      “Monsignor Jean M. Eyraud Canonization” (2 pages)

9.      “Father Langlois”

10.  “St. Thomas Catholic Church, Point a la Hache: The Musical Congregation of Plaquemines Parish and its Musical Director” contained in an email to Rod Lincoln from James Madere, 23 November 2010 (16 pages)

11.  Program, “Installation of Fr. Michael M. Labre as Pastor of St. Thomas/Assumption Mission” and picture (2 pages)

Folder 7B: Newspaper clippings about St. Thomas Catholic – Pointe a la Hache

1.      “Mother Superior,” The Gazette, 28 August 2007

2.      “The mother church of Plaquemines Parish…” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 August 2009

3.      “St. Thomas to reopen,” The Gazette, 15 April 2008

Folder 8A: Davant/Harlem

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Pearl and Belleview Plantations – East Bank” map

3.      “Domingue School” (5 pages)

4.      “Notes”

5.      “River Plantations Above Pointe a la Hache,” Historic Names & Places on the Lower Miss.

6.      “Pearl Plantation”

7.      “Adam Frederic Plantation”

8.      “Pearl Plantation: Laurent and Perrauld”

9.      “Davant Coal Terminal” picture

10.  “Harlem Plantation: The Historic Settings” (15 pages)

11.  “Excerpt of the 1945 Lake Borgne Levee District Map showing the project area”

12.  “Workers cabin next to Harlem Plantation” picture

13.  “Ghost Town,” Washington Post, 21 September 2005 (3 pages)

14.   “Harlem Plantation from the back up-river side” picture

15.  “Historic Standing Structure Survey” for the Harlem Plantation House (3 pages)

16.  “Harlem Plantation,” 1985 DeltaBank calendar picture

17.  “State of Louisiana: Site Record Form” (2 pages)

18.  “Belleview Levee Setback” map

19.  “Old shotgun house several miles north of Davant” picture

Folder 8B: Newspaper clippings about Davant/Harlem

1.      “Community: Austin, Texas gym named after Davant native,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 August 2019

2.      “Davant Community Center,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 December 1982

3.      “Plaquemines Parish Terminal Loads Largest Amount of Cargo Ever Recorded on the MS River,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 August 2022

4.      “Wederstrandt”

5.      “N.O. woman feels at home on the range as rancher,” Times-Picayune, 11 March 1990 (2 pages)

6.      “Plaquemines foresees coal port as gold mine,” Times-Picayune, 12 August 1984 (2 pages)

7.      “A Day at Electro-Coal,” 1984 (2 pages)

8.      “Electro-Coal Dedicates Expanded Yard, Plant,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 May 1984

9.      “This pile stacker/reclaimer…”

10.  “Electro-Coal Has Increased Activity,” Plaquemines Watchman, 8 December 1987

11.  “Associated Terminals Expands its Floating Crane Fleet”

12.  “What’s happening: Harlem Plantation enters national register,” West Bank Guide, 19 December 1982

Folder 9A: Phoenix/St. Sophie

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Phoenix” (2 pages)

3.      French map

4.      “Living with antiques” (6 pages)

5.      MapQuest from Carlisle to Davant

6.      Map of Phoenix

7.      Letter from Edward Livingston Historical Association, Inc., 27 December 1979

8.      Letter from Clark Forrest, Jr., to Plaquemines Parish Historical Society, 18 March 1981

9.      Edward Livingston Historical Association, Inc., Membership Application (2 pages)

10.  “Publications Order Form”

11.  Letter from Edward Livingston Historical Association, Inc., to J. Ben Meyer, Sr., 6 July 1979

12.  Letter from Edward Livingston Historical Association, Inc., 5 February 1981

13.  “Reference Service Report” from National Archives and Records Service, 24 January 1968 (2 pages)

14.  Handdrawn map, “Plantation Belt – Plaquemines Parish”

15.  Picture of “Welcome to Phoenix” sign

16.  Pictures of Simon Leopold house, Phoenix, 2003 (7 pages)

17.  Pictures of Simon Leopold Store, Phoenix, 2003 (1 page)

18.  “In the Trail of the Storm: Little is Left but Stillness,” 15 June 2006 (4 pages)

19.  “Edward Livingston,” 15 September 1975 (4 pages)

20.  “Schematic representation of chain of title of the Phoenix Cemetery tract, 1785-present”

21.  Record of sale, 21 March 1821 (4 pages)

Folder 9B: Newspaper clippings about Phoenix/St. Sophie

1.      “Edwards’ book chronicles history, contributions of black people in Plaquemines Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 November 2017 (2 copies)

2.      “Rev. Edwards to be guest speaker at next Plaq. Historical Association meeting on January 2,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 December 2017

3.      “First Settlement Painting Presented at Plaquemines,” The States-Item, ND

4.      “Phoenix Pre-K through High School” advertisement, Plaquemines Gazette, 9 November 2010

5.      “Livingston Played Big Election Role,” New Orleans States-Item, 23 October 1968

6.      “Church members oppose takeover of baptism site,” Times-Picayune, 10 December 1988

Folder 10A: Fort Mississippi (Fort de la Boulaye/Phoenix, LA)

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Site of Fort Iberville”

3.      “In search of Fort de la Boulaye (i.e. Fort Mississippi)”

4.      “Page of History Found in Rotting Log,” States-Item, 9 November 1972

5.      “Cypress Log Pinpoints Former Fort Location,” ND

6.      Copy of cover of Hearth and Home: The tumultuous life of Mathieu Rouillard and Jeanne Guillet

7.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 13 February 1987

8.      Letter from Rod Lincoln to Luke Petrovich, 25 February 1987

9.      “Display Cypress Log from Fort Foundation”; “Society Backs Meyer,” 25 November 1972

10.  “Fort de la Boulaye: First settlement on the lower Mississippi,” Down the Road, July 2000 (5 pages)

11.  “Resolution” (2 copies)

12.  Letter to J. Ben Meyer from Marcel Giraud, 9 September 1963 (2 pages)

13.  “First European Settlement in the Lower Mississippi Valley” (8 pages)

14.  “How Fort de Laboulaye Got Its Name” (4 pages)

15.  “Report on Fort de la Boulaye” (3 pages)

16.  Letter from Sidney L. Villere to Francois de Laboulaye, 13 October 1978 (2 copies)

17.  Letter to J. Ben Meyer, Sr., from the Louisiana Forestry Commission, 30 October 1963 (2 pages)

18.  Copied page about Robert Cavelier de La Salle

19.  “Fort de la Boulaye,” Plaquemines: The Empire Parish (2 pages)

20.  “Mississippi Fort,” Plaquemines: The Empire Parish (5 pages)

21.  “Father Paul DuRu,” St. Thomas Catholic Church

22.  Article pages about newspaper article, Murder New Orleans (5 pages)

23.  U.S. Department of the Interior, National Survey of Historic Sites and Buildings, Fort de la Boulaye (14 pages)

24.  “Memo to the Files: Trip to Fort de la Boulaye,” 6 March 1985

25.  Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service, “National Historic Landmark Status Report: 1979” (5 pages)

26.  U.S. Department of the Interior, National Register of Historic Places Inventory – Nomination Form, “Fort de la Boulaye Site” (13 pages)

27.  Report by archeologist Yvonne Stewart

28.  “End of Vaudreuil’s Governorship,” Louisiana: The Pelican State

29.  “Fort Mississippi – English Turn – Plaquemines Parish,” Crosses on the Delta

30.  “Fort de la Boulaye” (5 pages)

31.  “Alfred B. Thomas…”

32.  “The Bienville Monument,” 22 September 1977 (2 pages)

33.  “Fort de la Boulaye,” May 3 (5 pages)

34.   “Letter to Marcel Giraud from J. Ben Meyer, Sr., 22 August 1978

35.  “Phoenix,” Louisiana-Mississippi Treasure Leads (3 pages)

36.  “Mystery Fort on the Mississippi,” Tales of Louisiana Treasure (2 copies; 11 pages)

37.  Four Record of Communication Forms from March 1968; transcript of interview with George Kimble (8 pages)

38.  “Fort Boulaye and Phoenix”

39.  Letter to Gayle Gravolet Darden from Ann Reiley Jones, 13 May 1982

40.  “Report to Plaquemines Parish Commission Council for Proposed Restoration and Archaeological Investigation of Fort de la Boulaye or Fort du Mississippi”

41.  “The Mississippi Fort, Called Fort de la Boulaye,” Louisiana Historical Quarterly, October 1936 (44 pages)

42.  U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, “Final Report of Cultural Resource Investigations within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers New Orleans to Venice Hurricane Protection Project,” December 1988 (8 pages)

43.  “Scope of Services” (27 pages)

44.  “Comte D’Orleans,” French map and explanation (3 pages)

45.  U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, “Archeological Research to Locate and Identify the French “Fort on the Mississippi,” 19 December 1986

Folder 10B: Newspaper clippings about Fort Mississippi (Fort de la Boulaye/Phoenix, LA)

1.      “Little-known Plaquemines Parish fort was of great historical significance,” ND

2.      “First French Settlement On River is Located On Eastbank of Parish,” Plaquemines Watchman, 10 October 1989

3.      “Display Cypress Log from Fort Foundation,” ND

4.      “Log from 1699 Bienville fort is moved to Cabildo,” States-Item, 1 May 1974

5.      “Canadian Author to speak at October 2 Historical Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 25 September 2012

6.      “Hearth and Home: The tumultuous life of Mathieu Rouillard and Jeanne Guillet,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 February 2012

7.      “Parish Historical Society Will Meet This Tuesday,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 March 1986

8.      “Parish Historian Seeks Council Aid to Build Replica of Fort,” Plaquemines Watchman, 24 March 1982

9.      “Ben Meyer on Fort De La Boulaye,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 July 1983 (2 pages)

Folder 11: Monsecour – Carlyle

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Handdrawn map and note

3.      Copies of French ledger (8 pages)

4.      Copied picture, “Burbridge Planation building north of Phoenix, LA”

5.      Map, “1764 Gould”

6.      “River Plantations Below New Orleans” map; “Point a la Hache, Louisiana”; “Poverty Point, Louisiana,” Historic Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi (4 pages)

7.      “Gordon”

8.      “Delta Area Plantation Homes”

9.      “Mill and on to Alexander Lesseps” notes (2 pages)

10.  “Plantations in area just above Phoenix” note

11.  Information about Carlisle/Carlyle (10 pages)

12.  Two copied pictures of Carlyle Plantation (2 pages)

13.  “Carlysle Plantation” notes and handdrawn map

14.  “Highway 39, Carlisle” DeltaBank Calendar sketch

Folder 12A: Belaire/Woodlawn

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Belaire Plantation” handwritten notes (2 pages)

3.      “A Special School Time Memory,” Down the Road, September 1997

4.      “Woodlawn High School Carnival Ball, 1956,” Down the Road, February 1998

5.      Copied picture of Woodlawn High School around 2007

6.      Map of Belaire

7.      “South Eastern District Louisiana” map (2 copies)

8.      Copied picture from book of the sugar house on the Belair Plantation around 1890

9.      Copied picture from book of the Belair Plantation quarters around 1890

10.  Copied picture, “The Belair Sugar Refinery of John Dymond”

11.  Page of copied pictures of Belair

12.  Calendar sketch, “Bellair John Dymond House”

13.  “Belair Plantation,” DeltaBank calendar picture

14.  Copied pictures of Belair Plantation (2 pages)

15.  “John Dymond,” Plaquemines, The Empire Parish

16.  “MSS 170. The Dymond Family Papers” (5 pages)

17.  Page of handwritten notes from the Dymond Family Papers

18.  “Scope and Content Note” for the Dymond Family Papers (2 pages)

19.  “Belle Aire” from the Dymond Family Papers (3 pages)

20.  “The ‘Big House’” (11 pages)

21.  Picture of the “House of 4 seasons” on “Fanny Plantation”

22.  “Belair Plantation,” Down the Road, May 1992 (4 pages)

23.  “The Graveyard” from Dymond Family Papers (6 pages)

24.  Handwritten note

25.  Information on Belair Plantation from Plaquemines, The Empire Parish

26.  “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names: Belair,” Louisiana, A Guide to the State

27.  “Belair,” Louisiana

28.  Mapquest of Concession to Triumph

Folder 12B: Newspaper clippings about Belaire/Woodlawn

1.      “Vote ‘NO’ to Added Taxes for Federal Operation of Schools, Sat. Dec. 10,” 2 December 1965

2.      “Mystery solved: Photo is at Belair farm” ND

3.      “Historic Photos,” ND

Folder 13A: Bertrandville

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Golden Jubilee: Father Peter A. Smits, S.V.D.,” Down the Road, September 1991 (3 pages)

3.      “Good-by Doesn’t Mean Forever,” Down the Road, June 1996 (3 pages)

4.      Copy of bill of sale, 1909 (3 pages)

5.      Correspondence between Luke Petrovich and Elie Dalcourt, 1992 (3 pages)

6.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Elie Dalcourt, 14 December 1992

7.      “Betrandville” from 100 Years St. Thomas Parish

8.      Letter to Plaquemines Parish Community Council

9.      “Duel Under the Oaks,” an excerpt from the book Pistols for Two, Coffee for One

10.  The Maria Collura Family History

Folder 13B: Newspaper clippings about Bertrandville

1.      “A Church, a Priest, and His Flock,” Plaquemines Gazette, November 7, 1989

2.      “New Church to Replace Old on Eastbank,” Plaquemines Watchman, 7 May 1985

Folder 14: Greenwood/Lynwood

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copied picture, “Smoke of Destruction” of Linwood Plantation

3.      Sketch of Linwood Plantation, 1974

4.      Picture of Linwood Plantation, 1927

5.      Picture of Linwood Plantation, 1922

6.      “Some Plaquemines Parish Planters, Notes from the library of Sidney L. Villere”

7.      “A Plaquemines Parish Land Mark Gone,” Lower Coast Gazette, 29 February 1909

8.      “The Old Courthouse,” Plaquemines, The Empire Parish

9.      “Collura Family History” (3 pages)

10.  Two handwritten pages of notes

11.  “The Source of Reference Used in Writing the Mario Collura Story,” 16 September 1975

12.  Handwritten page, “Linwood House”

13.  Handwritten page, “Greenwood House”

14.  “Of Hopscotch Sidewalks and Linwood Dreams,” Down the Road, September 1997 (4 pages)

Folder 15A: Promise Land

1.      “See also” note

2.      “Promised Land”

3.      Handwritten note, “Terre Promise”

4.      “Louisiana Plantation Homes”

5.      “Promised Land”

6.      “Life on the East Bank: Sugar and Rice, But not Everything Calm,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 May 1982

7.      “Life on the East Bank Recalled by Meyer in Historical Setting,” 21 May 1982

8.      Pictures of plantation house in Promise Land (2 pages)

9.      “Promised Land, Lower Coast” and “Mr. Studniezka on the Work Doing at Concession,” The Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, 1888

10.  “Plaquemines Building Older than Ursuline Convent?” New Orleans States-Item, 4 August 1962 (2 pages)

11.  “Promised Land” clipping

12.  Pictures of Promised Land plantation houses, N.O. States-Item, 4 August 1962

13.  “La Terre Promise House” (6 pages)

14.  John Meyer Obituary

15.  Pictures and article on Fort St. Mary

16.  Copied portraits of “Promise Land Property Owners”

Folder 15B: Newspaper clippings about Promise Land

1.      “Life on the East Bank Recalled by Meyer in Historical Setting,” 21 May 1982

2.      “Life on the East Bank: Sugar and Rice, but not Everything Calm,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 May 1982

3.      Obituary, Plaquemines Watchman, 28 January 1983

4.      “The Amazing Case of Myra Clark Gaines,” Parade Magazine, 7 November 1982

Folder 16A: Mary Plantation

1.      Mary Plantation pamphlet

2.      “Mary House” sketch

3.      “Where the Oaks Outlive the Wheel,” DeltaBank calendar picture

4.      Copied pictures of exterior and interior of house (8 pages)

5.      “The Mary House Plantation” (2 copies; 5 pages)

6.      Map, “1764 Gould”

7.      “Historic American Building Survey/Historic American Engineering Record” (2 pages)

8.      Handwritten page, “Mary”

9.      “National Register of Historic Places Inventory – Nomination Form, Mary Plantation House” (5 pages)

10.  Hand-drawn map, “Mary Plantation House”

11.  “Serenity Surrounds Ageless Home at Dalcour,” 2 July 1971

12.  “Historically Speaking – Mary Plantation,” Down the Road, September 1992 (7 pages)

13.  Map of area surrounding Mary Plantation

14.  “Historical Tour,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 May 1984

15.  “Mary Plantation in Plaquemines sold to New Orleans hotelier for $770,000,” Times-Picayune, 10 March 2012 (2 pages)

16.  Pictures of cabin and artifacts

17.  “Stone Keeps Alive Memory of Deutsch’s Orleans,” New Orleans States-Item, 20 July 1970 (2 pages)

18.  “Mary House Plantation Living History on Plaquemines Parish’s East Bank,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 November 1984 (2 copies)

19.  “Mary Plantation” information sheet

20.  “Historic Mary Plantation House in Plaquemines Parish will be sold at auction,” Times-Picayune, 4 March 2012 (3 pages)

21.  “Historic Plaquemines Parish plantation to be auctioned,” Associated Press, 2 March 2012

22.  “Historic Louisiana plantation to be auctioned,” Associated Press, 2 March 2012 (3 pages)

23.  “Plaquemines Parish plantation sold for $770,000,” Fox 8, 10 March 2012

24.  “Mary Plantation – Historic & Architectural Narrative” (27 pages)

Folder 16B: Newspaper clippings about Mary Plantation

1.      “Mary Plantation, oldest building in parish, subject of Nov. Historical Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 November 2014

2.      “NYC grad students tour Eastbank Plaquemines and St. Bernard,” Plaquemines Gazette, 1 April 2014

3.      “Mary Plantation now open,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 May 2014

4.      “Madame’s resting place” ND

5.      “Mary Plantation up for auction,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 March 2012 (2 copies)

6.      “Mary House Plantation Living History on Plaquemines Parish’s East Bank,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 November 1984

7.      Picture of house with caption, Times-Picayune, 28 March 1982

8.      Pictures of Mary Plantation, Times-Picayune, 28 March 1982

9.      “Doors of Mary House at English Turn open to past,” Times-Picayune, 28 March 1982

10.  “Parish House National Site,” Times-Picayune, 1983

Folder 17A: Stella

1.      “Also see” note

2.      Copied picture, “Country Store, Stella, La., ca. 1900”

3.      “Stella Plantation,” Cultural Resources Survey of 14 Miss. River Levee & Revet. Items

4.      “Stella” and “The Stella Plantation House,” L.A., A Guide to the State

5.      “Stella House – Architectural/Historical Significance” handwritten page

6.      “A small ramshackle building…” L.A., A Guide to the State

7.      Survey of historical significance of Stella (2 copies; 6 pages)

8.      Copied picture, “Stella Store”

9.      Copied picture, “Stella Plantation 1900”

10.  Copied picture, “Stella after modifications taken @ 1985”

11.  Copied picture of Stella house

Folder 17B: Newspaper clippings about Stella

1.      “Perez court fight takes a page from Hollywood,” Times-Picayune, 3 August 1987 (2 pages)

2.      “Parish Moves to Hold Earnings of Delta Development with Suit,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 June 1987 (2 pages)

3.      “Parish wins point as Perez trial opens,” Times-Picayune, 23 July 1987 (2 pages)

Folder 18A: Scarsdale

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Historical Tour,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 May 1984

3.      Copied picture, “Sugar House, Scarsdale, La., ca. 1895”

4.      Advertisement page, Down the Road, June 1993

5.      “Scarsdale Revetment”

6.      Copied pictures of Scarsdale (2 pages)

7.      “English Turn Midden”

8.      “Sketches of the Police Jury & Other Officers of Plaquemines Parish,” Down the Road, June 1992

9.      Map, “Scarsdale Levee Setback: Right of Way”

10.  “Scarsdale-Belle Chasse Ferry Welcomed by PN Freeporters,” The Freeporter, September 1959

11.  “AMAX Metals Recovery, Inc.: A Major Recycler,” Down the Road, December 1991 (3 pages)

12.  “Important Notice,” States, 18 April 1898

Folder 18B: Newspaper clippings about Scarsdale

1.      “Fire ravages Scarsdale home,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 December 2019

2.      “AMAX Closes Port Nickel Facility on Plaquemines Eastbank,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 November 1985

3.      “AMAX Plant Reopening Set,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 March 1986

4.       “Amax Metals Recovery, Inc. completes cleanup,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 December 2007

5.      “AMAX accepts $10.45 million offer from PPC,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 March 2010

6.      “AMAX-ed Out: PPC Oks maximum bid for Braithwaite Amax land,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 June 2008

7.      “Cleanup at Plaquemines Parish facility key to recovery,” The Gazette, 10 June 2008

Folder 19A: English Turn

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Historical Marker Dedication Program Marking ‘English Turn,’” 19 May 1963

3.      Map, “Carriere brothers’ farms, 1723”

4.      Map, “Braithwaite-Scarsdale Highway”

5.      Map, “Mississippi River Levee”

6.      DeltaBank calendar sketch, 1990

7.      “English Turn Benevolent Society Hall,” DeltaBank calendar picture, 1985

8.      “Parish Called Most Historic,” Times-Picayune, 20 May 1963

9.      “Woodville Quarantine Station” handwritten note (2 pages)

10.  “Reference Service Report,” 25 June 1963

11.  “English Turn”

12.  “English Turn,” Down the Road, February 1990

13.  Letter from College de France (2 pages)

14.  “’Producing’ A Happy Life,” Down the Road, June 1994 (3 pages)

15.  “Ferries”

16.  Picture with caption, “Tree with pre-Civil War carving…”

17.  History of English Turn, map, and copied handwritten pages (9 pages)

18.  Information about Woodlands Trail and Park (4 pages)

19.  Short account of LaSalle and Iberville in Louisiana

20.  Copy of photograph, American Memory

21.  “English Turn Marker Places in Ceremonies,” New Orleans States-Item, 20 May 1963 (2 copies)

22.  “Early Indians”

23.  “English Turn” from Plaquemines, The Empire Parish and LA, A Guide to the State (3 pages)

24.  “English Turn”

25.  “English Turn Bend,” Historic Names & Places on the Lower Miss. (2 copies)

26.  Informational slides about English Turn (6 pages)

27.  “The Great Cleanup,” Down the Road, September 1996 (2 pages)

28.  “English Turn Plantations”

29.  “Fort St. Marie: Historical Summary,” New Orleans District Corp of Engineers

Folder 19B: Newspaper clippings about English Turn

1.      “Plaq. Residents voice concern over St. Bernard levee work,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 December 2009

2.      “Juror doubles as tree planter in saltwater fight,” Times-Picayune, 27 August 1988

3.      “Life on the East Bank Recalled by Meyer in Historical Setting,” 21 May 1982

4.      Biography of Reverend Anderson W. Smith (4 pages)

5.      Newspaper pictures of English Turn

6.      “Significant Historical Facts about English Turn,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 May 1981

Folder 20A: Orange Grove

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Captain Gardiner”

3.      “Sale of a Valuable Sugar Plantation” (2 copies)

4.      “Orange Grove” (2 pages)

5.      “Orange Grove Plantation, 1847-1850” copied photographs (13 pages)

6.      “Braithwaite Sugar Mill,” DeltaBank calendar picture 1985

7.      Picture of train engine

8.      Copies of pictures (24 pages)

9.      “English Turn Bend,” Historic Names & Places on the Lower Miss. River

10.  “Reference Service Report,” 25 June 1963

11.  “Orange Grove Plantation,” Plaquemines, The Empire Parish

12.  “English Turn Sites”

13.  “Plantations: Orange Grove, Item – 11-6-70”

14.  “Orange Grove,” The Historic New Orleans Exhibit “Walls of Air,” 1975

15.  “Louisiana Mansion Suggested for Use as Parish Library,” Preservation News, 1971

16.  “Showplace of Another Era,” Times-Picayune (2 pages)

17.  “Vandals, disinterest take toll on Gothic revival 1850 home,” Sunday Advocate, 24 May 1981

18.  “Historically Speaking: Orange Grove Plantation Grandeur of Yesterday,” Down the Road, April 1982 (4 pages)

19.  “Plaquemines Acts to Save Home from Demolition,” Times-Picayune, 5 May 1978

20.  “T. P. Denley…”

21.  “Sugar king Morgan built plantation home”

22.  “Orange Grove Plantation” (2 pages)

23.  “Fasnachts,” 1936 (19 pages0

24.  “Orange Grove lies neglected,” Baton Rouge Sunday Advocate, 24 May 1981

25.  Correspondence between Rod Lincoln and Victor Anderson, 1984-1986 (7 pages)

26.  Correspondence between Rod Lincoln and the Southern Railway System, 1982 (4 pages)

27.  “Reasons for Preserving Orange Grove – Even as a Historical Ruin”

28.  “For Sale,” Louisiana Courier, 16 November 1807

Folder 20B: Newspaper clippings about Orange Grove

1.      “Port looks towards the Post-Isaac Horizon,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 October 2012

2.      “Sept. 2, 1873”

3.      “Liquids Transporting Company Plans to Locate in Braithwaite,” Plaquemines Watchman, 18 January 2000

4.      “Stolt-Nielsen Plans Terminal in Plaq…” 18 January 2000

5.      “Stolt-Nielsen Begins Bulk Liquid Terminal Development,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 October 2000 (3 pages)

6.      “Fire destroys plantation, ends restoration dreams,” Times-Picayune, 20 January 1982

7.      “Tosco Closes Sale with BP,” Plaquemines Watchman, 12 September 2000

8.      “Tosco Closes Sale with BP Amoco,” Plaquemines Watchman, 12 September 2000

9.      Pictures of burned Orange Grove Plantation, Times-Picayune, 20 January 1982 (2 pages)

10.  “Historic mansion tumbles,” Times-Picayune, 29 September 1982; “Demolition by neglect,” Times-Picayune

11.  “Fire destroys plantation, ends restoration dreams,” Times-Picayune, 20 January 1982

Folder 21A: Braithwaite

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Later the French officials…”

3.      “English Turn Bend,” Historic Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi River

4.      Clippings about Braithwaite from Louisiana Places, Historic Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi River, and LA, A Guide to the State

5.      “Braithwaite,” The Empire Parish (2 copies)

Folder 21B: Newspaper clippings about Braithwaite

1.      “More finder pointing on Giordano properties’ burning,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 April 2013

2.      “Braithwaite to swap nostalgia for space of new post office,” Times-Picayune, 23 July 1985 (2 pages)

3.      “Braithwaite High School’s Class of 1934 Hold Reunion,” Plaquemines Watchman, 11 July 1984

4.      “La vie en rose,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 November 2007

5.      “Bare necessities are way of life,” Times-Picayune, 27 May 1991

6.      “Plaquemines residents seeing the wrong side of St. Bernard flood wall,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 August 2011

7.      “Our Times: The Blasting of the Mississippi River Levee at Caernarvon in 1927,” Times-Picayune, 8 April 2012

8.      “Braithwaite: Isaac and its aftermath cause residents to question the government and themselves,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 September 2013

9.      Plaquemines Gazette, 4 September 2012

Folder 22A: Caernarvon

1.      “Also see” note

2.      “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names, Caernarvon,” 30 September 1962 (2 copies), and “Caernarvon,” Louisiana, A Guide to the State (2 pages)

3.      “The 40 Arpent Canal: Ditch or Paradise?” Down the Road, November 1997 (2 pages)

4.      “Caernarvon Crevasse,” Historic Names and Places on the Lower Mississippi (3 copies, 5 pages)

5.      “Caernarvon: A Case Study” (2 pages)

6.      “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names, Terra Aux Boeuf,” 24 February 1963

7.      “’Terre aux Boeuf’ Old St. Bernard” (7 pages)

8.      “Caernarvon: Freshwater Diversion,” 14 April 1986 (8 pages)

9.      “Beau Sejour,” handwritten page

10.  “Plantation Gothic: The First Published Short Story by an African American Author and its Louisiana Roots,” 64 Parishes, Summer 2021 (3 pages)

Folder 22B: Newspaper clippings about Caernarvon

1.      “Major move to rebuild marsh,” 1987

2.      “Corps Okays Caenarvon [sic], River Projects,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 June 1987 (2 pages)

3.      “Caernarvon Diversion Structure Work is Ahead of Schedule,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 February 1990

4.      “The Great Castle Tours of Wales,” Times-Picayune, 1 March 1987

5.      “Medium Diversion at White Ditch Feasibility Study Public Meeting,” 22 June 2010

6.      “Diversionary Tactic,” Times-Picayune, 20 November 1997

7.      “Wetlands project to fend off erosion ahead of schedule,” 1989

 

Box 16 – Vertical Files

 

Folder 1A: Agriculture

1.      “Live Pleasantly and Farm Profitably in Plaquemines Parish: A Handbook”

2.      “Mississippi Delta Called Victory Gardner’s Dream,” Chicago Daily News, 21 April 1944

3.      “Excerpt from The Sugar Journal, 1899,” Down the Road, March 1992

4.      “The Creole Easter Lily”

5.      “Nineteenth Century Agricultural Overview of Plaquemines Parish” (6 pages)

6.      List of Louisiana cane plantations (3 pages)

7.      Copied pages from Southern Agriculturist, March 1830 (13 pages)

8.      “Louisiana Winter Garden Edition,” Missouri Pacific Lines Agricultural Development Bulletin (24 pages)

9.      “Persimmons: The Very Essence of Plaquemines,” Down the Road, November 1995 (3 pages)

10.  “Parish Produced Much Sugar”

11.  “Where Have the Creoles Gone?” (2 pages)

12.  “Eat your beans, dear – they’re from Plaquemines”

13.  “Sugar at LSU” (26 pages)

14.  “Death of an Era,” Deep Delta Country (7 pages)

15.  Partial article about Plaquemines agriculture (2 pages)

16.  Copied page of The Moniteur, 11 July 1807

17.  “That Novelty, Sugar,” Deep Delta Country (5 pages)

18.  “Program for the Dedication of Farmers’ Auction Building,” 14 July 1962 (2 copies); “Plaquemines Parish Vegetable Growers Association, Inc., Income Statement from May 30 to June 27, 1962”

19.  “U.S. Settlement,” Plaquemines, The Empire Parish

20.  “20 Dollars Reward”

21.  “Plaquemines Plantations Life (Before 1860),” Historic Jefferson Parish

22.  “Sugar,” Plaquemines, The Empire Parish

23.  “Sugar,” Sugar Country (22 pages)

24.  Sugar to Oil”

25.  “Negroes Along the River,” Tales of the Mississippi

26.  “Notes to Pages 47-48”

27.  “Notes to Pages 136-141”

28.  “Louisiana Vegetable Planting Guide”

29.  List of Names

Folder 1B: Newspaper clippings about Agriculture

1.      “Agricultural Experts Tour Plaquemines Citrus Nurseries,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 February 2010

2.      “Eat your beans, dear – they’re from Plaquemines”

3.      “Business of the Nation,” Chicago Sun, 28 December 1943

4.      “Construction of Marketing Shed Gets Underway,” 11 May 1962

5.      “Three Farmers,” 18 January 1963

6.      “Plaquemines Farmers Told They are the Most Privileged,” 20 July 1962 (3 pages)

7.      “Luscious Creole Parish Tomatoes on Market thru About Mid-July”

8.      “Farmers’ Shed Scene of Sales,” Times-Picayune, 1 June 1952

9.      “Auction Shed for Tomatoes Opened at Belle Chasse,” 8 June 1962

10.  “To Dedicate Tomato Shed this Saturday,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 July 1962

11.  “Tomato Growers to Centralize Produce Marketing at Belle Chasse Buyers’ Shed,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 January 1962

12.  “Locally Grown,” American Profile (2 pages)

13.  “Orange Festival” advertisement

14.  “Orange Festival this weekend at Fort Jackson,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 November 2016

15.  “Blueberries and peanuts invade Orange Country,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 February 2009

16.  “Plentiful Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 3 December 1995

Folder 2A: Architecture

1.      “Plaquemines Housing Fair” advertisement

2.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from R. Christopher Goodwin & Associates, Inc., 9 July 1986 (4 pages)

3.      Email from Rod Lincoln to Sara Shreve, 29 December 2005 (3 pages)

4.      “National Register of Historic Sites in Plaquemines” (6 pages)

5.      “Historically Speaking: The Imperial Highway,” Down the Road, January 1992 (12 pages)

6.      “Making Groceries: Plaquemines Style,” Down the Road, January 1994 (10 pages)

7.      “Historic Paint Policy, 1820-1920” (3 pages)

8.      “Five Traditional House Types of New Orleans” (2 copies)

9.      “Louisiana House Types: A Field Guide,” Melanges, 27 September 1941 (19 pages)

10.  “Country and Small-Town Stores of Louisiana: Legacy of the Greek Revival and the Frontier,” Melanges, 23 April 1973 (12 pages)

11.  “Living in the Bayou,” Down the Road, June 1994 (4 pages)

12.  “State of Louisiana, Site Record Form”

13.  Diagrams from Plain Folk of the South Revisited and A Field Guide to American Houses (2 pages)

Folder 2B: Newspaper clippings about Architecture

1.      “History shows how far we’ve come”

Folder 3: Archeology

1.      “Louisiana in North American Prehistory,” Melanges, 25 May 1971

2.      Note from Rod Lincoln

3.      “Prehistoric Chronology of the Lower Mississippi Valley”

4.      Louisiana Archaeology Week, September 28 – October 4, 2003

5.      Louisiana Archaeology Week, October 2 -8, 2005

6.      “Regional & State Archaeologists”

7.      “Cartographic Services: Multicolor Special Purpose Precision Mapping for Government and Industry”

8.      “Illustration: Litigation Graphics, Charts and Graphs, Medical Illustration, Exhibits and Display Graphics, Advertising and Commercial Art”

9.      Louisiana Archaeology Week, Oct. 1 – 7, 2000”

10.  Louisiana Division of Archaeology Office of Cultural Development pamphlet

11.  “Louisiana Prehistory,” Department of Culture, Recreation and Tourism, Louisiana Archaeological Survey and Antiquities Commission, Anthropological Study No. 6

12.  “Glimpses of Indians Past” (4 pages)

13.  “Louisiana’s Comprehensive Archaeological Plan,” 1983

Folder 4A: Banking

1.      Delta Bank and Trust Company report to stockholders, 1990

2.      Delta Bank and Trust Company Shareholder letter, 18 October 1979 (2 pages)

3.      Letter to Frank Lassiter from Ben C. Toledano, 6 July 1979 (3 pages)

4.      Letter to Hays M. Lincoln from the National American Bank of New Orleans, 25 October 1955

5.      Delta Bank and Trust Company Stockholder letter, 13 April 1979

6.      Letter to Roderick Lincoln from the Delta Bank and Trust Company, 20 March 1964

7.      Sketch of Mississippi River Bank

8.      Delta Bank and Trust Company 1996 calendar

9.      Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report 1979

10.  Delta Bank and Trust Company 1984 Annual Report

11.  Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report 1987

12.  Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report 1988

13.  Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report 1989 (2 copies)

14.  Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report 1990

15.  Delta Bank and Trust Company ballet and envelope

16.  Delta Bank and Trust Company report to stockholders, 1991

17.  Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report 1991

18.  Delta Bank and Trust Company report to stockholders, 1992

19.  Delta Bank and Trust Company Annual Report 1993

20.  “Delta Bank Medals & Key Chains”

21.  Blank checkbook for Delta Bank and Trust Company

22.  “History of Delta Bank”

Folder 4B: Newspaper clippings about Banking

1.      “Mississippi River Bank Celebrates 40 Years of Service to Plaquemines,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 October 2020 (2 copies)

2.      “Plans underway for MRB to be sold to investment group,” Plaquemines Gazette, 15 January 2019

3.      Mississippi River Bank 40th Anniversary advertisement, 13 October 2020

4.      “MRB Celebrates 20th with a Gift to its Investors,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 October 2000

5.      “Delta Bank Celebrating 30 Years in Parish,” Plaquemines Gazette, 3 January 1986

6.      “Mississippi River Bank celebrates 35th anniversary,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 May 2016

7.      “Parish Invited to Attend Bank Opening in Port Sulphur Wednesday,” ND

8.      “Coronavirus scuttles Miss. River Bank merger,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 July 2020 (2 pages)

9.      Advertisement, “An Invitation, The Officers and Directors of the Delta Bank & Trust Co.,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 December 1955 (2 copies)

10.  “Delta Bank has Record Year,” 21 January 1972

11.  “Delta Bank & Trust Co. Opens and Sets a Record,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 January 1956 (2 copies)

12.  “New Delta Bank Facilities at Belle Chasse Including Drive-Up Windows Open,” 2 June 1972

13.  “Officers of the Delta Bank & Trust Company,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 December 1955 (2 copies)

14.  “Delta Bank Enlarges Belle Chasse Office”

15.  “Delta Bank Officers, Board, Personnel and Guests Enjoy Christmas Party,” Plaquemines Gazette

16.  Delta Bank & Trust Company Christmas Club advertisement, 24 November 1956

17.  Delta Bank & Trust Company advertisement

18.  Delta Bank & Trust Company Christmas Club advertisement, 1 December 1956

19.  “Delta Bank,” Plaquemines Gazette

20.  “Legal Notice”

21.  “Delta Bank Annual Xmas Party is Held,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 December 1967

22.  “Growth of Delta Bank Cited at 18th Stockholders Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 January 1974

23.  “Miss. River Bank Acquired by Merchants and Marine Bancorp,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 September 2023

Folder 5A: Business

1.      Collage of Plaquemines industries

2.      List of Plaquemines businesses (2 pages)

3.      Advertisement for “Paragon Dental Laboratory” (2 copies)

4.      “Industrial Sites Along the Missouri Pacific Railroad and the Mississippi River Below New Orleans”

5.      “Sites Available for Industrial Locations on the West Bank of the Mississippi River Below New Orleans, Louisiana” (2 pages)

6.      “Plaquemines Parish Zones”

7.      “Major Industries in Plaquemines Parish, 1967” (8 pages)

8.      Copies of nineteenth century advertisements (4 pages)

Folder 5B: Business, cont.

1.      “A Resource Directory for Plaquemines Parish” (51 pages)

Folder 5C: Business, cont.

1.      “Plaquemines Parish: Challenges and Opportunities, An Economic Development Assessment,” 1996 (89 pages)

Folder 5D: Businesses in the Buras-Port Sulphur area during the 1950s – 1960s

1.      Handwritten note

2.      Business advertisements (57 pages)

Folder 5E: Newspaper clippings about Business

1.      Gazette Christmas Edition, December 2006

2.      Gazette Christmas Edition, December 2007

3.      Plaquemines Gazette, 11 December 2008

4.      Plaquemines Gazette, “Happy New Year,” ND

5.      Plaquemines Parish Business Review, 29 September 2000

6.      Plaquemines Bargains Plus, October 3-16, 2013

7.      Plaquemines & West Bank Plus, April 28-May 11, 2016

8.      “Plaquemines Chamber News,” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 April 1982, and “Chamber Council Names Officers,” Plaquemines Watchman, 7 April 1982

9.      Plaquemines Gazette Christmas Special Section, 2017

10.   Plaquemines Gazette Christmas Tabloid, 22 December 2020

11.  Plaquemines Gazette Christmas Tabloid, 25 December 2018

12.  “Venture Global, Governor Edwards announce details of LNG facility,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 December 2016 (2 pages)

13.  “Economic Development Director urges landowners to register with Entergy,” ND

14.  Advertisement, Plaquemines Gazette, 18 December 2018

15.  “Venture Global begins new slate of public meetings,” Plaquemines Gazette, 11 June 2019

16.  “Tallgrass deal sails through,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 October 2018

17.  “Venture Global LNG Raises $675 Million of Additional Capital,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 July 2019

18.  “Plaquemines Liquids Terminal, river deepening both wins for Port,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 August 2018 (2 pages)

19.  “PABI 2019 Board,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 February 2019

20.  Advertisement for Plaquemines to retain control of ports

21.  “Mysterious health scare grips north Plaquemines,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 August 2017

22.  “Zoning change for IGP gets Planning Board approval,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 October 2017 (2 pages)

23.  “Leadership Plaquemines launches Oct. 1,” Plaquemines Gazette, 27 September 2016 (2 pages)

24.  “Small Business Survival Threatened By Unaffordable Flood Insurance Rate Increases,” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 July 2016

25.  “ADM Assessing Alcohol Plant For Possible Re-Opening,” Plaquemines Gazette, 30 March 2001 (2 pages)

26.  “Union Stealth,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 July 2000

27.  “Note Even a ‘Dear John,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 5 March 1999

28.  “Associated Terminals Expands its Floating Crane Fleet”

29.  “Plaquemines Port finalizes land purchases,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 December 2013

30.  “Businesses Honored For Safety Records,” Plaquemines Watchman, 25 July 1989

31.  “More Severance,” Plaquemines Gazette, 19 February 1988

32.  “Residents Earn $88.9 Million,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 November 1988

33.  “’Plaquemines Open for Business,’” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 November 1988

34.  “Guilbeau’s,” Plaquemines Watchman, 19 July 1988

35.  “Stipelcovich Oil Co.”

36.  “Letter from Home/Closed Stores,” Plaquemines Watchman, 8 March 1988

37.  “Down, Again: Parish Drops From No. 1 in Severance Collections,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 April 1988

38.  “Parish Unemployment Remains High,” Plaquemines Gazette, 6 May 1988

39.  “New Report Suggests Merchants Hit Hard,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 January 1988

40.  “Elevated Building Requirement May End in Some Parts of Parish,” Plaquemines Watchman, 28 February 1989

41.  “Economic Advisory Board Holds Meeting” and “Parish Projects in Outlay Bill,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 August 1988

42.  “Corporations Increase in Parish in 1987,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 April 1988

43.  “New year to bring bridge tolls,” Times-Picayune, 1 January 1989

44.  “N.O. Bridge Tolls Discriminate,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 April 1988

45.  “Notice: Plaquemines LNG and Gator Express Pipeline File Application for Project,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 March 2017

46.  “Notes…From the Assessor,” Plaquemines Watchman, 9 August 1988

47.  “There’s a Brain Drain Underway in La.,” Plaquemines Watchman, 17 January 1989

48.  “Assessor Briefs Parish Officials on Anticipated Revenue Income,” Plaquemines Watchman, 4 April 1989

49.  “Coal Trains are Heading to Jefferson and Plaquemines Parishes,” 27 May 2014

50.  “Tourism Commission delays occupancy tax,” Plaquemines Gazette

51.  “Oyster Leases for Sale,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 September 2013

52.  “Governor Jindal visits parish to announce Eastbank methanol plant,” (2 pages)

53.  “City Guide Lists Parish Facts,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 February 1986

54.  “Venture Global Secures Approval for Early Construction, SPAs for Plaq. LNG Export Terminal,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 November 2021 (2 pages)

55.  “Garcia’s Pharmacy Celebrates 25th Year,” Plaquemines Watchman, 1 December 1987

56.  “Popich Printing, Inc.” advertisement

57.  Advertisement for “Plaquemines Community Resource Guide”

58.  “Health,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 August 2017

Folder 6: “Faces of Plaquemines Past – Millenium Cemetery Re-Enactments, 1999-2000”

1.      “Faces of Plaquemines Past – Millenium Cemetery Re-Enactments, 1999-2000” (159 pages)

2.      Pamplets promoting “Face of Plaquemines Past” (31 items)

3.      “Faces of Plaquemines Past: A Unique Living History,” Down the Road, April 1999 (12 pages)

Folder 7A: Cemetery Traditions

1.      List of Plaquemines cemeteries (2 pages)

2.      Materials for Tricentennial Celebration of “Faces of Plaquemines Past (13 pages)

3.      “Easter Remembrances,” Down the Road, March 1989 (3 pages)

4.      “Faces of Plaquemines Past: A Unique Living History,” Down the Road, April 1999 (10 pages)

5.      “Tricentennial in Celebration of the People of Plaquemines,” Down the Road, October 1999 (5 pages)

6.      USGS, “Plaquemines County, Louisiana – Cemetery” (2 pages)

7.      “The USGenWeb Project: Louisiana Archives Index, Plaquemines Parish” (5 pages)

8.      “Cemeteries” (4 pages)

9.      “Matters of Life and Death” (7 pages)

10.  “The Cabildo, Antebellum Louisiana: Disease, Death, and Mourning” (5 pages)

11.  Email correspondence, 2002 (2 pages)

12.  “Plaquemines Parish,” Encyclopedia Louisiana (10 pages)

13.  “Buras County tombs/gravesites” (5 pages)

Folder 7B: Newspaper clippings about Cemetery Traditions

1.      “Louisiana 175 Years, 1812-1987: Cemeteries, Graveyards”

2.      “History Enthusiasts Keep Memories Alive in Tour,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 November 1999 (2 pages)

Folder 8: Chronology

1.      “Chronological History of Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” (19 pages)

 

Box 17 – Vertical Files

 

Folder 1A: Citrus

1.      “Louisiana Citrus,” LSU Cooperative Extension Service

2.      “Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival,” December 4 & 5, 1971 booklet

3.      “Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival,” December 7 & 8, 1974 booklet

4.      “Choose Louisiana Citrus” advertisement

5.      Invitation to celebration of Plaquemine Parish’s oldest bottle of orange wine

6.      Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival business card

7.      “Preserving Citrus” brochure

8.      “Citrus” brochure

9.      Advertisement for the 1994 Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival

10.  1986 Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival sticker

11.  2001 Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival advertisement

12.  “Plaq. Parish is Largest Orange Producer in Louisiana,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 December 1981

13.  “Orange Grower on East Bank in Plaquemines Parish 1888” (2 copies)

14.  “Plaquemines Parish Citrus,” 2000 (2 copies)

15.  “Plaquemines Parish Citrus,” 1997

16.  “Plaquemines Parish Far & Orange Festival,” Down the Road, 1996 (20 pages)

17.  “Blood Orange,” Cajuns on the Bayou, and “Orange Wine” (2 copies; 3 pages)

18.  “Plaquemines Citrus 1981,” LSU Cooperative Extension Service Letter

19.  “Citrus Industry Saluted by Plaquemines Festival,” Bell Notes, December 1973

20.  Informational letter concerning the Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival, 1992

21.  “1996 Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival” brochure

22.  “Oranges are Scare But Comeback is Evident,” Down the Road, November 1991 (2 pages)

23.  “Total Number of Trees Wanted” (11 pages)

24.   “1982 Facts About the Louisiana Citrus Industry”

25.  “Orange Festival Media Tour Planning Meeting, 2010” (3 pages)

26.  “Historic Cannon Fragments on Display for the First Time at Orange Fest,” 9 November 2010 (2 pages)

27.  “Local Vintage: Louisiana’s Sweet Citrus Wine,” Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, Summer 2021 (3 pages)

28.  “Orange You Glad You Asked…,” Down the Road, November 1991

29.  “Healthy Eating” (3 copies)

30.  “Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival: Today and Yesterday,” Down the Road, November 1990 (5 pages)

31.  “Local Vintage,” 64Parishes (3 pages)

32.  “Buras Family Information”

33.  “First Louisiana Orange Grove (3 copies)

34.  “A Day’s Journey: Plaquemines Seen on the Orange Fair Tour,” 20 November 1981 (2 copies; 4 pages)

35.  “Orange Tree 100 Years,” Plaquemines Times, 19 June 1937 (4 copies)

36.  “Plaquemines ready for fest,” West Bank Guide, 11 November 1981

37.  “History of the Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival,” The “Yellow Pages” of Plaquemines Parish (6 copies)

38.  “Orange growers seek aid,” 11 October 1982

39.  “They remember…The Days of Wine and Orange,” 23 September 1983 (3 copies)

40.  “Plaquemines Oks citrus assistance,” Times-Picayune, 4 May 1984

41.  “Citrus Industry Saluted by Plaquemines Festival,” Bell Notes, December 1973

42.  “Navel Orange”

43.  “Queen Quotes,” Down the Road, December 1988 (3 pages)

44.  “Cover Photo”

45.  Letter from Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service, 7 March 1991, and shortened version of Louisiana Commercial Citrus Production Manual (6 pages)

46.  “Come Home: It’s Orange Festival Time,” Down the Road, November 1998 (16 pages)

47.  “Industry Spreading over Large Section and Well Planned,” Times-Picayune, 10 January 1932 (2 copies; 4 pages)

48.  “Plaquemines Past: Notes, Pictures & Fun Facts from Our Past,” Down the Road, November 1995 (3 pages)

49.  “Plaquemines Parish Beauties,” Down the Road, November 1994 (4 pages)

50.  “Royalty Enjoys Promotional Trip Down Memory Road,” Down the Road, December 1992 (4 pages)

51.  “For Immediate Release” for 44th Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival

52.  “A Reprint from the New Orleans Roosevelt Review, February, 1947,” Down the Road, November 1998 (4 pages)

53.  Article about Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival (4 pages)

54.  “Treasures of the Soil, Almost,” Down the Road, April 1991 (2 pages)

55.  Cover page of Down the Road, November 1998

56.  “Even the Orange Festival is ‘On the Road Home,’” 2008 (2 pages)

57.  “For Immediate Release” for 1994

58.  Advertisement for 1994 Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival

59.  “It’s fair time in Plaquemines,” Down the Road, November 1994

60.  “Plaquemines Parish Citrus Facts,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 November 1991

61.  Article, Down the Road, November 1990 (3 pages)

62.  “Tricentennial Celebration: Faces of Plaquemines Past,” Down the Road, December 1998

63.  “Katrina strangles Louisiana’s cherished citrus industry,” 10 December 2005 (3 pages)

64.  October 1994 Letter from Louisiana State University Agricultural Center, Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service with included general information about citrus (29 pages)

65.  “Soil pH and Fertilizers”

66.  “Transplanting Trees & Shrubs in the Landscape”

67.  “Amending the Planting Site for Landscape Plants”

68.  “Propagating Plants for the Home Landscape”

69.  “Citrus Rootstock Characteristics” grid

70.  “Optimizing Pesticide Performance” (3 pages)

71.  “Media – Choices and Management in Nursery Crop Production” presentation (2 pages)

72.  “The Louisiana Orange: A Short History of the Citrus Industry in Plaquemines Parish” brochure (4 copies)

73.  “Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival: Held at Fort Jackson” brochure (4 copies)

74.  “Explore…the Mysteries of Louisiana’s Deep Delta, Plaquemines Parish” brochure

75.  “Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival” brochure (2 copies)

76.  “Join the fun at the…Orange Festival” brochure (4 copies)

77.  “Choose Louisiana Citrus” (2 copies)

Folder 1B: Orange Festival Guide

1.      Plaquemines Gazette, “Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival,” 2006

2.      Plaquemines Gazette, “2007 Plaquemines Parish Orange Fair and Festival,” 30 November – 2 December

3.      Plaquemines Gazette, 2008 “Fair & Orange Festival

4.      Plaquemines Gazette, “2010 Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival,” 30 November 2010

5.      Plaquemines Gazette, “2011 Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival Guide,” 29 November 2011

6.      Plaquemines Gazette, “Orange Festival Guide 2012,” 27 November 2012

7.      Plaquemines Gazette, “Orange Festival Guide,” 3 December 2013

8.      Plaquemines Gazette, “Orange Fest Guide,” 2 December 2014 (2 copies)

9.      Plaquemines Gazette, “Orange Fest Guide,” 1 December 2015

10.   Plaquemines Gazette, “Orange Fest Guide,” 29 November 2016

11.  Plaquemines Gazette, “2017 Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival Guide,” 28 November 2017

12.  Plaquemines Gazette, “2018 Orange Festival Guide,” 27 November 2018 (2 copies)

13.  Plaquemines Gazette, “2019 Orange Festival Guide,” 3 December 2019

14.  Plaquemines Gazette, “2021 Orange Festival Guide,” 30 November 2021

15.  Plaquemines Gazette, “2022 Orange Festival Guide,” 29 November 2022

16.  Plaquemines Gazette, “2023 Orange Festival Guider,” 28 November 2023

Folder 1C: Newspaper clippings about Citrus

1.      Newspaper advertisements for the 2021 Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival

2.      “Plaquemines Parish celebrates 75th Orange Festival,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 December 2021

3.      “PPFOF’s Submission for the LAFF Classic Award and Festival of the Year,” Plaquemines Gazette, February 2022

4.      Advertisement, “1998 Plaquemines Parish Fair & Orange Festival” (2 copies)

5.      “Louisiana Faces and Places: At Land’s End,” Sunday Advocate Magazine, 5 March 1989

6.      “2015 Orange Festival”

7.      “Turlich named 2018 Orange King,” Plaquemines Gazette, 21 August 2018

8.      “Arctic blast threatened parish citrus crops,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 January 2010

9.      “72nd Annual Orange Queen and 9th Annual Teen Orange Queen Selections to be held September 8,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 August 2018

10.  “Judging of Orange Blossom Club Christmas Decoration Contest Begins Next Week,” Plaquemines Gazette, 17 December 1965

11.  “Orange Fest puts events on hold,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 June 2020

12.  “Freeze Protection Saves Citrus Trees; Requires a Lot of Water,” Plaquemines Watchman, 6 March 1990

13.  “Among Aspirants for Title for 1956 Orange Queen,” Times-Picayune, 8 November 1956

14.  “The Pick of this Crop,” New Orleans Item, 9 November 1956

15.  “Orange Festival this weekend at Fort Jackson,” 28 November 2017

16.  “Nadia Mateja Cognevich” newspaper picture

17.  “These Parish Beauties Will Compete for Queen’s Crown,” 1956

18.  “Last Year’s Freeze Ruined Orange Crop,” West Bank Guide, 19 December 1982

19.  “Plaquemines Parish Citrus Facts,” Plaquemines Watchman, 26 November 1991

20.  “Orange Festival,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 December 1989

21.  “No Orange Wine in 1988,” Plaquemines Watchman, 1 March 1988

22.  “Winemaker bottled up waiting for Legislature,” Times-Picayune, 28 June 1988

23.  Picture of 1983 Orange Fair and Festival poster

24.  “Orange Fest Ready for 57th Season,” 2003

25.  “Parish hosts Citrus Media Day,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 May 2014

26.  “Orange growers happily revive frozen competition,” Times-Picayune, 25 November 1988

27.  “Whensoever, Whatsoever/More,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 April 1988

28.  “Protecting Citrus from Winter’s Cold,” Plaquemines Watchman, 3 January 1989

29.  “Ruling Worries Citrus Farmers,” Plaquemines Gazette, 26 February 1988

30.  “No Harm Done,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 February 1988

31.  “State, Federal Assistance Sought in Freeze Aftermath,” Plaquemines Gazette and Plaquemines Watchman, 3 January 1990

32.  “More on Survey,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 January 1990

33.  “Citrus for Landscape in La.,” ND

34.  “Fair,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 November 1982

35.  “Cooling Trend Bad for Citrus Growers,” West Bank Guide, 30 October 1985

36.  “Citrus Farmers Have High Expectations for 2001 Crop,” Plaquemines Watchman, 25 September 2001

37.  “52nd Annual Orange Fest Packs’em In,” Plaquemines Gazette, 8 December 1998

38.  “Parish Council Leaves Citrus Industry Waiting,” Plaquemines Gazette, 31 March 2015

39.  “La. Citrus Growers Sore over Canker,” Times-Picayune, 27 February 1988

40.  “Plaquemines Oks Citrus Assistance,” Times-Picayune, 4 May 1984

41.  “La. Wine Bill Wins Its Last OK,” Times-Picayune, 7 July 1988

42.  “Plaquemines Fair and Orange Festival Coming,” West Bank Guide, 28 November 1982

43.  Advertisement for art contest

44.  “41st Orange Festival Slated This Weekend,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2 December 1988

45.  “Whensoever, Whatsoever/ First Orange Festival,” Plaquemines Watchman, 5 April 1988

46.  “Freeze Devastates Plaquemines Citrus, Seafood Industries,” Plaquemines Gazette and Plaquemines Watchman, 27 December 1989

47.  “Officials Air Freeze Programs,” Plaquemines Gazette, 12 January 1990

48.  “New Year of Service for Gazette, Sendkers,” Plaquemines Watchman

49.  “Gazette Editor Named Orange Festival King” and congratulations card

50.  “Agents of Orange,” Plaquemines Gazette, 9 December 2008

51.  “Citrus,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 March 2015

52.  “Sendker is ’77 King of Plaquemines Fest,” Times-Picayune, 23 October 1977

53.  “Citrus Farms Expecting Best Crops since Freeze of 1989,” Plaquemines Watchman, 16 November 1999 (2 pages)

54.  “Citrus Industry Pleads Case Before Council,” Plaquemines Gazette, 24 March 2015

55.  “Earl Armstrong named 2015 Orange King,” Plaquemines Gazette, 18 August 2015 (2 pages)

56.  “Orange Fest Ready for 54th Season,” Plaquemines Gazette, 10 November 2000

57.  “Salty winds, saltwater don’t mix with citrus,” Times-Picayune, 16 October 1998

58.  “Plaquemines’ citrus industry squeezed by weather,” Times-Picayune, 27 June 1982

59.  “They remember…The Days of Wine and Oranges,” 23 September 1983

60.  “A Day’s Journey: Plaquemines Seen on the Orange Fair Tour,” 20 November 1981 (2 pages)

61.  “Orange growers seek aid,” 11 October 1982

62.  “Plaq. Parish is Largest Orange Producer in Louisiana,” Plaquemines Gazette, 4 December 1981

63.  “Organizers call off 2020 Orange Fest,” Plaquemines Gazette, 14 July 2020

64.  “Plaquemines Parish Holds Yet Another Successful Orange Festival,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 December 2022 (2 pages)

65.  “Plaquemines ready for fest,” West Bank Guide, 11 November 1981

66.  “A New Journey for a Queen,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 October 2014

67.  “2013 Seafood Queen,” Plaquemines Gazette, 13 May 2014

68.  “2024 Orange King Announced!,” Plaquemines Gazette, 20 August 2024

69.  “Jeff Edgecombe Named 2023 Orange King,” ND

70.  “Festival Is Opening,” Times-Picayune, 6 December 1980

Folder 1D: Citrus, cont.

1.      “1961 Review and Pictorial of Plaquemines Parish and Plaquemines Parish Fair and Orange Festival (49 pages)

2.      2003 The Good Life: Retirement in Louisiana

3.      “Louisiana Commercial Citrus Production,” Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service, 1982 (30 pages)

4.      “Commercial Citrus Production Guide,” LSU AgCenter Research & Extension (9 pages)

Folder 2A: Diversity

1.      “The Mixture Thickens,” Deep Delta Country (7 pages)

2.      “The French All Around,” Deep Delta Country (8 pages)

3.      “Shadings,” Deep Delta Country (7 pages)

4.      “The Ties that Bind,” Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, Summer 2021 (2 pages)

5.      Page from Down the Road, July 1991

6.      “Taco Settlement,” Cajuns on the Bayou

7.      “Taco Oyster Fishing,” Cajuns on the Bayou (2 pages)

8.      “Croatian American Society” (4 pages)

9.      “Places of Origin (Birth) of the Louisiana Yugoslavs” (2 copies; 3 pages)

10.  “Dalmatia on the Mississippi,” Deep Delta Country (7 pages)

11.  “The Louisiana Oyster Story,” Louisiana Wild Life and Fisheries Commission

12.  “Paradise Incomplete” and “Corridor to a Treasure House,” Deep Delta Country (16 pages)

13.  “Everchanging, Everlasting,” Deep Delta Country (8 pages)

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about Diversity (33 items)

Folder 3A: Education

1.      “Picture out of the Past,” Plaquemines Gazette, 28 October 1983

2.      “School Status of Children of Port Sulphur & Grand Ecaille Employees”

3.      “First Louisiana Orange Grove”

4.      “Six-Man Football,” Down the Road, January 1998 (7 pages)

5.      Pictures of Buras School (5 pages)

6.      “School Dayz [sic] of the Past,” Down the Road, June 1996 (4 pages)

7.      Copy of box label of microfilm

8.      “Teachers and Schools, Plaquemines Parish, 1893,” Down the Road, July 1998

9.      “Teachers in Plaquemines Parish – 1893” (2 copies; 3 pages)

10.   “Remembering School Days,” Down the Road, August 2000 (5 pages)

11.  “School Days, School Days,” Down the Road, October 1995 (4 pages)

12.  Picture, Down the Road, August 1996

13.  “Braithwaite and Belle Chasse High Schools Conduct Joint Exercises,” Down the Road, May 1994

14.  “Plaquemines Parish School Enrollment” (2 pages)

15.  “Traditions: Jack Cacibauda Strives to Keep Them Alive,” Down the Road, May 1991 (3 pages)

16.  “Plaquemines Football Trivia,” Down the Road, January 1991

17.  “Plaquemines Past; Notes & Fun Facts from the Past,” Down the Road, May 1994

18.  “It’s Back: Remembering Football Season,” Down the Road, September 1996 (9 pages)

19.  “Buras School,” Crosses on the Delta

20.  Copied articles from Down the Road and Plaquemines Gazette

21.  “Buras High School 1960 Girls’ Softball Team,” Down the Road, November 1993

22.  “Football Fever: Teams from Years Gone By,” Down the Road, September 1994 (7 pages)

23.  “Address by Judge L. H. Perez to Young Men’s Business Club, 29 December 1954, ‘Racial Integration by Court Decree’” (2 copies)

24.  Documents concerning public schools (47 pages)

25.  “Private School,” Plaquemines Observer, 1878

Folder 3B: Newspaper articles about Education (45 items)

Folder 4: Plaquemines Gazette Special Editions 2007-2022 (19 items)

Folder 5A: Environmental

1.      “Lower delta teems with wildlife”

2.      “Hunting and Trapping in Plaquemines Parish” and “The Cattle Industry in Plaquemines Parish”

3.      “America’s Greatest Earthquake”

4.      USGS, “100+ Years of Land Change for Southeast Coastal Louisiana”

5.      “Those Silly Little Fiddlers,” Down the Road, June 1994 (2 pages)

6.      “The Alligator Gar – The Beast that Can Be Turned to Beauty,” Down the Road, October 1993 (3 pages)

7.      “Baitin’ The Gator,” Down the Road, October 1993 (3 pages)

8.      “Species Survival Safari,” Down the Road, November 1993 (2 pages)

9.      “Salt Domes of Plaquemines and St. Bernard Parishes” (7 pages)

10.  Map of Gulf of Mexico

11.  “Press Release,” 19 March 2010 (3 pages)

12.  “The River” and “Ripples” from the National Center for the Mississippi River (2 pages)

13.  “Educational Facts about the Mississippi River” and “Fun Facts about Mississippi River History, People and Places,” Mississippi River Parkway Commission, 2002 (10 pages)

14.  “Louisiana’s Birdfoot Delta,” 2002 (3 pages)

15.  “Environmental Atlas of the Lake Pontchartrain Basin,” USGS (2 copies; 10 pages)

16.  “Coastal Morphodynamics,” 30 April 2002 (16 pages)

17.  “The Natural Environment: The Delta and its Resources” (15 pages)

18.  “Whittled wetlands on ballet,” Times-Picayune, 22 September 2003 (3 pages)

19.  “Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection, and Restoration Act: Summary of Organizational Structure and Responsibilities,” September 2003 (2 copies; 25 pages)

20.  “U.S. Geological Survey: Programs in Louisiana,” USGS (7 pages)

21.  “Resources for Waterways Transportation” (6 pages)

22.  “Wetlands on the Gulf Coast,’ Visible Earth

23.  Blank page titles “Comprehensive Concept Map”

24.  “Ecology of the Mississippi River Delta Region” (6 pages)

25.  “General locations of the designated critic habitat for the Wintering Piping Plover”

26.  “Channel Armor Gap, Crevasse (MR-06),” Louisiana Coastal Wetlands Conservation and Restoration Task Force (3 pages)

27.  Louisiana Conservationist, May/June 1985

28.  “Recent Oil Spill Sightings in Plaquemines Parish, August 5th-7th, 2010” with included CD

29.  “Mosquitoes can kill. Fight the Bite!” pamphlet

30.  Watermarks, No. 25, April 2004

31.  “Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA): A Response to Louisiana’s Land Loss,” 17 April 2006 (2 copies)

32.  “America’s Wetland Birding Trail” brochure

33.  “Amphibians and Reptiles of Louisiana” booklet

34.  “Coastal Ecotourism Workshop,” 2013 pamphlet

Folder 5B: Newspaper articles about Environment (60 items)

 

Box 18 – Vertical Files

 

Folder 1: Environmental Magazines

1.      “No Time to Lose: Facing the Future of Louisiana and the Crisis of Coastal Land Loss,” The Coalition to Restore Coastal Louisiana

2.      “USGS – National Wetlands Research Center,” September 2001 (3 copies)

3.      “Coastal Louisiana and South Florida: A Comparative Wetland Inventory” (3 copies)

4.      “Coast 2050: Toward a Sustainable Coastal Louisiana, an Executive Summary” (3 copies)

5.      “Conservation Update,” Woodlands Conservancy, Vol. 15, Iss. 2, Fall 2015

6.      WaterMarks, assorted issues 1999-2020 (44 items)

Folder 2A: Film, Books, and Other Media

1.      “The Ends of the Earth” (3 pages)

2.      Handwritten note to Rod Lincoln from Bridget Coveney, 10-30-85

3.      Handwritten note to Rod Lincoln from Mary Knill, 9/24/87

4.      “Notes for Publicity on WWL TV – December 9, 1998”

5.      “Family Feud,” Gambit Weekly, 06/18/02 (2 pages)

6.      “New Orleans Louisiana Deep Delta Kane Signed”

7.      “History – Louisiana & Southern,” Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities (5 pages)

8.      “Looking for an Old Aerial Photograph,” U.S. Department of the Interior

9.      “Defying Injustice in the Deep South,” Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, Summer 2021 (2 pages)

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about Film, Books, and Other Media (31 items)

Folder 3A: Genealogy

1.      “Genealogy Research in the Centroplex Library” brochure

2.      “Plaquemines Parish Genealogy Society: The Deep Delta Newsletter,” Vol. 1, No. 1, 1 September 1982 (4 pages)

3.      “Plaquemines Parish Genealogy Society: The Deep Delta Newsletter,” Vol. 1 No. 2, 1 October 1982 (4 pages)

4.      “Plaquemines Parish Genealogy Society: The Deep Delta Newsletter,” Vol. 1, No. 3, 1 November 1982 (4 pages)

5.      “Plaquemines Parish Genealogy Society: The Deep Delta Newsletter,” Vol. 1, No. 4, 1 December 1982 (5 pages)

6.      “Plaquemines Parish Genealogy Society: The Deep Delta Newsletter,” Vol. 1, No. 5, 1 January 1982 (4 pages)

7.      “Plaquemines Parish Genealogical Society Publication Guidelines” (7 pages)

8.      “Suggestions and Items to Consider in Writing your Personal History” (3 copies)

9.      “Some Plaquemines Parish Planters”

10.  Envelope from Fucich Family Tree to Rod Lincoln

11.  “Loga” handwritten page

12.  “Joseph Menge” handwritten (2 pages)

13.  Email correspondence, 1 May 2001 (4 pages)

14.  Copied picture of Theodore Wilkinson

15.  Copied picture of Hays Lincoln

16.  Letter to members of the Deep Delta Genealogical Society, 4 December 1984 (3 pages)

17.  “Plaquemines Genealogical Society” (3 pages)

18.  “Bylaws of the Plaquemines Parish Genealogical Society” (2 copies; 11 pages)

19.  Table of Contents for The Deep Delta, November 1986

20.  List of Genealogical publications

21.  “Policies in Pertaining to Requests for Information Contained in Sacramental, Cemetery and Parochial Registers,” Archdiocese of New Orleans

22.  Letter from Jefferson Genealogical Society, Inc., 25 April 1986

23.  “Ancestor Index”

24.  “Parish Genealogy Society’s Seminar Has Capacity Crowd,” Plaquemines Watchman, 18 July 1984

25.  Letter from Plaquemines Deep Delta Genealogical Society

26.  Letter from Plaquemines Deep Delta Genealogical Society, 22 December 1986

27.  “Early Settlers of Plaquemines Parish” (2 copies)

28.  “Foreward” (7 pages)

29.  Copied picture of Dr. V. O. Schayot

30.  “Civil War Claims” handwritten page

31.  “De La Vergnes”

32.  “Barthelemy Fontelle Habituary” (2 handwritten pages)

33.  “1810 Census of Plaquemines Parish” (2 pages)

34.  “Additions to Le Pays des Fleurs Oranges”

35.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Louis R. McWilliam, Jr., 27 August 1984

36.  “De Reggio Family” (2 copies)

37.  Letter to Plaquemines Parish Louisiana Genealogical Society from Silas J. Smucker, 9 December 1982

38.  Translation from St. Louis Cathedral Baptismal Book

39.  “Le Pays des Fleurs Oranges Gives Us a Look into Our Past,” Down the Road, October 1989 (2 pages)

40.  “Buras,” An Atlas of Louisiana Surnames of French and Spanish Origin (2 pages)

41.  “Plaquemines Parish Genealogical Workshop,” 14 July 1984 agenda

42.  “Jefferson Genealogical Society, Surname Index, February 1985” (24 pages)

43.  Papers of Computer Programs for Genealogical Research (11 pages)

44.  Address Lists (10 pages)

45.  “Plaquemines Parish Historical Society” records (16 pages)

46.  “Dimitry,” Old Families in Louisiana (4 pages)

47.  Directory of Archival Materials (5 pages)

48.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Mrs. Henry Allen Carter, 8 April 1985

49.  Copied picture of Hon. Albert Estopinal

50.  “George Lincoln: Six Generations, 1796-1976” booklet

51.  “Dreux” (3 pages)

52.  “D’Auberville-Bouligny Family Papers,” Historic New Orleans Collection

53.  “McCarty Family” (4 pages)

54.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from Sally E. Viada, 6-21-83 (2 pages)

55.  List of family names for Laura Theresa Perez Pierce

56.  List of Plaquemines Parish Direct Tax, The Civil War Tax in Louisiana, 1865 (2 copies; 4 pages)

57.  Copied pages from newspapers (2 pages)

58.  Description of book Gilbert Antione de St. Maxent

59.  “Remembering Bravery” (2 pages)

60.  “See also” note

61.  “Congratulations St. Ann’s for your first 100 Years…from the Lincoln family of Nairn”

62.  “Soldiers, Statesmen, Patriots, Rebels” Tour map of Lake Lawn Metairie cemetery

63.  “Great Families and Captains of Commerce” Tour map of Lake Lawn Metairie cemetery

64.  Map of Lake Lawn Metairie cemetery

65.  Missed call note

Folder 3B: Newspaper articles about Genealogy (28 items)

Folder 4: Geography

1.      “Gulf of Mexico: Its Origin, Waters, and Marine Life,” Fishery Bulletin of the Fish & Wildlife Service, Vol. 55, 1954 (79 pages)

2.      A Book of Old Maps, 1969 (15 pages)

3.      Series of letters between Rod Lincoln and Luke Petrovich, 1987 (4 pages)

4.      Letters and grant proposal papers, 1987 (15 pages)

5.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Mike Varnado, 1 October 2002

Folder 5A: Health

1.      “Emergency Services, 1953,” Down the Road, April 1997 (3 pages)

2.      “Health in Plaquemines Parish” (3 pages)

3.      “Report to the Plaquemines Prevention Partnership,” 17 June 2004

Folder 5B: Newspaper articles about Health (4 items)

Folder 6A: Historical Markers

1.      “Welcome to the Judge L. H. Perez Memorial Park”

2.      “Judge L. H. Perez Memorial Park: A Guide”

3.      “Plaquemines Parish Historical Markers Project,” 2009 (4 pages); Letter from the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society concerning the historical markers project, 9 November 1982; Pictures of Plaquemines Historical Markers

4.      Picture of Plaquemines Parish marker; Maps of marker locations (5 pages); Proposal from the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society to make a Plaquemines Parish Historical Marker (3 pages)

5.      “Documentation for the Plaquemines Parish Historical Markers”

6.      Email to Rod Lincoln from James Madere concerning the installation of historical markers, 1 March 2011

7.      “Marker Installation Instructions”

8.      Page of pictures of historical markers (2 copies)

9.      Picture of English Turn marker (2 pages)

10.  Picture of Fort St. Leon marker (2 pages)

11.  Text of Fort de la Boulaye marker

12.  Text of Fort Jackson marker

13.  Text of Venice marker

14.  “Old Fort Saint Philip, and Ol’ Man River”

15.  “A Marker for Bayou Mardi Gras,” Times-Picayune; Letter from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 2 February 1971

16.  “Plaquemines Courthouse, 1846-2002”

17.  Letter from the Division of Historic Preservation to the Applicants for Historic Highway Markers

18.  Letter from Mike Varnado to Percy J. Johnson, 13 September 2001

19.  Letter from the Louisiana Division of Historic Preservation, 27 January 2009 with included grant application (10 pages)

20.  Letters and paperwork for marker orders, 2000-2002 (31 pages)

21.  “Woodlawn Plantation” handwritten page

22.  List of historical markers in Plaquemines Parish (3 pages)

Folder 6B: Newspaper articles about Historical Markers (5 items)

Folder 7: Historical Sites

1.      “National Register of Historic Places listings in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” (4 pages)

2.      “Louisiana National Register of Historic Places” (19 pages)

3.      “National Register of Historic Places Inventory – Nomination Form for Fort St. Philip” (7 pages)

4.      “The George J. Lincoln Farmhouse, National Register Site” (7 pages)

5.      List of structures with potential for submission (2 copies; 5 pages)

Folder 8A: Historical Associations

1.      The Piakemine Post, Plaquemines Historical Association, Inc., Vol. 3, Iss. 1, December 2004 (4 pages)

2.      The Piakemine Post, Plaquemines Historical Association, Inc., Vol. 4, Iss. 1, March/April 2005 (4 pages)

3.      The Piakemine Post, Plaquemines Historical Association, Inc., Vol. 4, Iss. 2, July 2005 (4 pages)

4.      “Items to Consider in Writing your Personal History”

5.      The Piakemine Post, Plaquemines Historical Association, Inc., Vol. 9, Iss. 1 Membership Edition, January 2009 (2 copies; 20 pages)

6.      “River Road: A Historic Tour Guide: A Saturday River Road Excursion,” Oct. 1976 (5 pages)

7.      “’Plaquemines Remembers’ Program to Entertain & Preserve Community History”

8.      Copied cover of Lighthouses of Louisiana

9.      “Plaquemines Historic Association, Inc., General Meeting Agenda, 6 January 2004” (2 copies)

10.  “Plaquemines Parish Historic Association, Meeting Minutes 05-06-03” (3 pages)

11.  “Plaquemines Historic Association, Inc., General Meeting Agenda, 7 February 2006”

12.  Email from the Plaquemines Parish Historic Association to Rod Lincoln, 6 January 2004

13.  Email from Rod Lincoln to Steve Schulkens, 24 December 2003

14.  “Plaquemines Historic Association, Inc., General Meeting Agenda, 4 November 2003” (2 pages)

15.  Email from Steve Schulkens to Rod Lincoln, 11 December 2003

16.  Information about Steve Schulkens

17.  Email from Janice Buras to Rod Lincoln, 29 May 2003

18.  Email from Shannon Glasheen to Rod Lincoln, 8 December 2003

19.  Email from Rod Lincoln, 24 December 2003

20.  “Plaquemines Parish Family Reunion, 3 April 2001” sign-up sheet (2 copies; 6 pages)

21.  Emails between Rod Lincoln and Andrea White 2010

22.  “Plaquemines Parish Historical Society” (2 pages)

23.  “Genealogical Society Begins Indexing,” Plaquemines Watchman, 20 April 1983; “Genealogy Group to Meet,” Plaquemines Watchman, 13 April 1983

24.  “Spanish Gentlemen Topic of History Ya-Ya Talk on August 13,” 10 August 2009

25.  “Civil War Round Table of Central Louisiana” (8 pages)

26.  “Plaquemines Parish Historical Society Presentation, 5 July 2011” (14 pages)

27.  Emails between Rod Lincoln and Mark Cognevich, 4 August 2011 (2 pages)

28.  Email from Monica Daigle to Rod Lincoln, 13 March 2008

29.  “Faces of Plaquemines Past: A Tricentennial Celebration of People” (6 pages)

30.  Letter from Plaquemines Parish Historical Society, 12 October 1981

31.  “The Mint at New Orleans,” Numismatist, March 2003 (10 pages)

32.  “Louisiana State Museum Historical Center” (5 pages)

33.  “Louisiana Regional Folklife Program” (3 pages)

34.  “Plaquemines Historic Association attended reopening of Fort Pike,” Plaquemines Gazette, 23 June 2009

35.  “1810 Census of Plaquemines Parish”

36.  The Historic New Orleans Collection Fact Sheet

37.  Louisiana Preservation Conference Program, 2007 (6 pages)

38.  Emails between Robert Evans and Rod Lincoln, 2009

39.  “WWII: London on the Homefront” copy of cover

40.  “Historical Activities of the Plaquemines Historical Association from 2000-2005”

41.  “Plaquemines Parish Historical Society” booklet (10 pages)

42.  “Preserving the Past for our Future,” Plaquemines Historic Association, Inc. newsletter, 2001 (4 pages)

43.  List of names (2 pages)

44.  Plaquemines Historic Association General Meeting Minutes, 7 March 2006

45.  Plaquemines Historic Association General Meeting Minutes, 12 February 2008

46.  Plaquemines Historic Association General Meeting Minutes, 7 July 2009

47.  Plaquemines Historic Association General Meeting Minutes, 5 March 2013

48.  “Icebreaker” (6 pages)

49.  Plaquemines Historic Association General Meeting Minutes, 4 August 2015

50.  The Star, Vol. 64-25, January-June 2019

51.   “Lighthouse Tour Enlightens Association of the Past,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 April 2000

52.  “Dedication of French Marker” (2 pages)

53.  “Cemetery and Ghost Tours” pamphlet

54.  “Historical Society to Host State Museum Director,” Plaquemines Gazette, 2004

55.  Maps (2 pages)

56.  “Early Sttlers [sic] of Plaquemines Parish”

57.  “Plaquemines Historical Association Speakers, 2014-2023 (3 pages)

58.  “Find it in the Archives” brochure (4 pages)

59.  “Guest Speaker,” 30 May 1984

60.  Title page from Damon Press

61.  Plaquemines Parish Historic Association pamphlets (5 copies)

62.  Schooner postcard

63.  “Faces of Plaquemines Past” pamphlet

64.  “Plaquemines Parish Historical Society Parish Tour 1989” pamphlet

65.  “Welcome to Historic Jefferson Parish” pamphlet

66.  Business card for Chelsey Richard Napoleon

67.  “National Hansen’s Disease Museum” pamphlet

68.  “Leavitt Will Address Parish Historical Society,” Plaquemines Watchman, 25 April 1984

69.  “Monumental Task Committee, Inc.” pamphlet

70.  Plaquemines Parish Historical Society invitation (2 copies)

71.  Page from Deep Delta Country

72.  Copied newspaper articles about Plaquemines Historical Society

73.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from the Woodlands Trail and Park, Inc., 6 June 2007

74.  “Mississippi Riverboat History Cruise”

75.  Woodlands Trail and Park newsletter, vol. 5, no. 1

76.  “Fort Jackson renewal efforts make headway,” Picayune, 22 May 2003

77.  “Genealogy Workshop Attracts 59 from Louisiana, Mississippi,” Plaquemines Watchman, 27 July 1983

78.  “Genealogical Workshop,” Plaquemines Gazette, 29 July 1983

Folder 8B: Historical Association

1.      Information for trips taken by Plaquemines Historical Association (68 pages)

Folder 8C: Historical Associations

1.      “Faces of Plaquemines Past: A Unique Living History, 1699-1999” booklet

2.      “Faces of Plaquemines Past” information (69 pages)

Folder 8D: Newspaper articles about Historical Associations (159 items)

Folder 9A: Hurricanes

1.      “Katrina wounds Buras community, but can’t kill it,” Times-Picayune, 26 August 2009 (4 pages)

2.      “Ghouls at Work at the Cheniere” (2 pages)

3.      “Louisiana community still ‘a ghost town’ a year after Isaac,” Daily World, 26 August 2013 (2 pages)

4.      “Hurricane in Louisiana and the Mississippi coast from 1906” (4 pages)

5.      “The Evil Wind: Hurricanes in South Louisiana” (8 pages)

6.      “Historically Speaking: Stormy Changes,” Down the Road, April 1993 (5 pages)

7.      “The Great 1893 Hurricane,” Deep Delta Genealogical Society Quarterly, vol. 1, iss. 3 (12 pages)

8.      Articles about Hurricane Camille, Down the Road, July 1994 (33 pages)

9.      “Stormy Changes: Altering Life and Land,” Down the Road, July 1998 (5 pages)

10.  “Tropical Hurricane in the Gulf Breaks on the Coast,” Daily Picayune, 27 September 1906 (2 copies; 20 pages)

11.  “West Indian and Gulf Hurricanes and Their Effect on our Operating Properties,” Louisiana Studies, vol. 2, 1963 (2 copies; 56 pages)

12.  “West Indian Hurricanes that have Struck the Louisiana Coast” (6 pages)

13.  “West Indian Hurricanes of a More Severe Nature that are Recorded as having Struck the Coast of the Gulf of Mexico” (3 copies; 15 pages)

14.  “A Report of ‘Betsy’” (17 pages)

15.  “Chart of Twelve Hurricanes in Louisiana, 1837-1934”

16.  “Rage in the Skies,” Deep Delta Country (6 pages)

17.  “Tropical Depression Bill Poses Rain and Flooding Threat Along its Track Across the Southeastern States,” NOAA, 1 July 2003 (3 pages)

18.  “Thunderstorm, storms, gales, Tropical eddy towers: Hurricane taifune, cyclone, Tornado” (4 pages)

19.  “Stormy Weather,” Down the Road, September 1991 (2 pages)

20.  “Damage from Hurricane Tides and Record of Major West Indian Hurricanes From – 1711 to 1947” (24 pages)

21.  “One Time Court Ordered Tax for Hurricane Protection Land,” flyer from the Plaquemines Parish Government

22.  “Louisiana Citizen Awareness & Disaster Evacuation Guide, Southeast 2008

23.  “Hurricane Guide 2019”

24.  Track Map: How to Track a Hurricane”

25.  “WVUE Hurricane Tracking Map, 1983”

26.  “Plaquemines Parish 2015 Evacuation Map”

27.  “American Red Cross Disaster Action: Hurricane Betsy, September 1965”

28.  “2021 Hurricane Evacuation Guide”

29.  “Plaquemines Parish: Mapping our Recovery” pamphlet

30.  “Hurricanes!” pamphlet (2 copies)

31.  “Hurricane Tracking Chart”

32.  Official Pass for Plaquemines Parish Commission Council (3 copies)

33.  “Plaquemines Parish Pass Residence Only”

34.  Negatives of Camille (13 strips)

Folder 9B: Newspaper articles about Hurricanes (51 items)

 

Box 19 – Vertical Files

 

Folder 1: Hurricane Camille

1.      “Report on Hurricane Camille: 14-22 August 1969,” U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, May 1970

2.      “The Story of Extreme Hurricane Camille…August 14th Through 22nd, 1969,” Nash C. Roberts, Jr., 1969

Folder 2A: Hurricane Katrina

1.      Hurricane Plotting Map

2.      “Death toll may rise with boats in Plaquemines,” Times-Picayune, 20 September 2005 (2 pages)

3.      Katrina photos, 8/29/2005 (14 pages)

4.      “Agenda for Flight of November 2, 2005” (2 pages)

5.      “Plaquemines Parish Historical Sites (Post-Katrina)” (22 pages)

6.      “Story details” (2 pages)

7.      “Right of Access and Assignment of Insurance Proceeds”

8.      “Welcome Home: Plaquemines Parish Family Affair, 29 October 2005” flyer

9.      The Guardian, US Army Corps of Engineers, Vol. 1, Iss. 2, 21 April 2006

10.  “Plaquemines Parish Recovery Report, August 2008”

11.  “Plaquemines seeks to rebuild” (2 pages)

12.  “Project Summary Sheet – Long Term Recovery, Plaquemines Parish” (12 pages)

13.  “Plaquemines Parish – Local Recovery Vision” (2 copies; 14 pages)

14.  “Louisiana Speaks: Long-Term Community Recovery Planning – Plaquemines Parish” (32 pages)

15.  Worksheets for hurricane recovery (14 pages)

16.  “Scoring Point of View: Louisiana Residents” (18 pages)

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about Hurricane Katrina (2 items)

Folder 3A: Indians

1.      “Recent Investigations at the Bayou Grande Cheniere Site (16PL159)” (27 pages)

2.      “Houmas Indians guest speakers at historical society,” The Picayune, 24 January 1988

3.      “The Houma People of Louisiana: A Story of Indian Survival” (33 pages)

4.      “Copy of early map of Pass a L’Outre showing Indian Village near Head of Passes”

5.      Email series, 1999-2003 (4 pages)

6.      “Louisiana Indian Tales,” Down the Road, April 1992

7.      Email and “Excavations at the Bayou Grande Cheniere Mounds” (2 pages)

8.      “Louisiana Division of Archaeology” advertisement (2 pages)

9.      “Faces of Plaquemines Past and a Glimpse of Indians Past, November 6, 1999” advertisement (2 pages)

10.  “A Glimpse of Indians Past,” 2000, advertisement

11.  “A Glimpse of Indians Past, November 6, 1999” and “Mini Pow Wow, November 7, 1999” (19 pages)

12.  “Southwest Louisiana Indians, Lower Mississippi River Delta, 1698-1700” (4 pages)

13.  Copies sketch, “A Choctaw Ball Player”

14.  Copied pictures from “Louisiana’s Ancients of Man”

15.  “Possible Prop List” (2 copies; 30 pages)

16.  “Indian Village Re-enactment Organization” (3 pages)

17.  Copied sketches and pictures; handwritten pages (13 pages)

18.  Letter and card from Rob Mann (2 pages)

19.  Email to Rod Lincoln, 2002

20.  “Plaquemines Parish Economic Development, Volunteer Registration Form”

21.  “A Glimpse of Indians Past, November 6, 1999” pamphlet

22.  Schedule for “A Glimpse of Indians Past, November 6, 1999” (13 pages)

23.  “A Glimpse of Indians Past: A Unique Living History Presentation, November 6, 1999” advertisement

24.  “Historical Character”

25.  “Faces of Plaquemines Past: A Glimpse of Indians Past,” November 6, 1999 pamphlet (9 copies)

26.  “An Indian Village Outline,” 2 July 1999 (15 pages)

27.  “Louisiana Indian Heritage Association’s 3rd Annual Spring Pow Wow, May 7-9, 1999” (25 pages)

28.  “Grand Bois Inter-Tribal Pow Wow,” 1997 (30 pages)

29.  “The Indians of Louisiana”

30.  “Tangipahoa: Its Indian Heritage” pamphlet

31.  “Guide to Resources for the Study of the North American Indian in the Library of Congress” pamphlet

32.  “Faces of Plaquemines Past: A Unique Living History: Tri-Centennial Celebration of the Colonization of Louisiana, 1699-1999” booklet

33.  “The Role of Salt in Eastern North American Prehistory” booklet

34.  “The LSU Campus Mounds: A National Treasure” pamphlet

35.  “Poverty Point” booklet

36.  “A Glimpse of Indians Past: A Unique Living Presentation of a 1699 Southeastern Native American Village,” 1999 pamphlet

37.  “Glimpses of Indians Past: A rare opportunity to travel back to 1699” pamphlet

Folder 3B: Newspaper articles about Indians (7 items)

Folder 4A: Land Loss

1.      USGS map, “100+ Years of Land Change for Coastal Louisiana”

2.      Picture of Louisiana coast

3.      Map of Louisiana coast

4.      “Comprehensive Coastal Protection Master Plan for Louisiana, Preliminary Draft,” November 2006

5.      “Subsidence,” Aquanotes, Vol. 1, no. 4, November 1972 (2 pages)

6.      “Freshwater Diversion,” Louisiana Conservationist, May/June 1985 (5 pages)

7.      “The Silent War,” Gambit, 1982 (10 pages)

8.      “Schematic Diagrams of Gulf Coast Geosyncline”

9.      “Project Summary Sheet – Long Term Recovery, Plaquemines Parish” (6 pages)

10.  “Louisiana Coastal Area (LCA), Louisiana – Ecosystem Restoration Plan” (2 pages)

11.  “Our Current Relationship with Water” (8 pages)

12.  “Mississippi River Deltaic Plan” (3 pages)

13.  “Plaquemines Parish Ridge Restoration Plan”

14.  “Focus on Coastal Restoration,” September 2010

15.  “Pass Chaland to Grand Bayou Pass Barrier Shoreline Restoration,” 2002

16.  “Barrier Island Reconstruction,” 14 August 2009 (2 pages)

17.  “Criteria for Parkland,” National Park Service, 2008 (6 pages)

18.  “Waldseemüller map about 1507 showing the discoveries of Vespucci, from the Ptolemy geography printed in Strassburg in 1513, known also as the Admiral’s map” (2 copies)

19.  “Plaquemines protection plan,” The Advocate, 22 June 2008 (2 pages)

20.  “Tourism in the Lower Mississippi River Corridor” (19 pages)

21.  “Louisiana Speaks Regional Plan, Appendix D, Regional Maps, May 2007” (9 pages)

22.  “Coastal Wetlands Planning, Protection and Restoration Act (CWPPRA): A Response to Louisiana’s Land Loss,” 17 April 2006

23.  “Coastal Louisiana Here Today and Gone Tomorrow: A Citizens’ Program for Saving the Mississippi River Delta Region to Protect its Heritage, Economy, and Environment: Draft for Public Review,” April 1987 (45 pages)

24.  “Plaquemines Soil and Water Conservation District Long Range Plan” (15 pages)

25.  “Conceptual Plan Fresh Water Division and Wetland Reclamation for West Bank Area of Plaquemines Parish Louisiana,” 9 May 1988

26.  “Customer Guide to Corps Participation in Water Resources,” US Army Corps of Engineers

27.  “Pontchartrain Coastal Lines of Defense Program: Defending Against the Next Storm” pamphlet

28.  “Attracting Wildlife with native plants: Barataria-Terrebonne National Estuary Program: Resident’s Guide”

29.  “Turning the Tide: The fight to keep coastal Louisiana on the map” pamphlet

30.  Plastic bag from Plaquemines Parish Economic Development District

31.  “Old River Control,” US Army Corps of Engineers

Folder 4B: Newspaper articles about Land Loss (133 items)

Folder 5A: Law Enforcement

1.      Advertisement booklet for Jerry Turlich for Sheriff

2.      “Plaquemines Parish Law Enforcement is Unusual and Complex Operation,” Louisiana Police Officer Magazine, December 1956 (4 pages)

3.      “2014-2015 Annual Report,” Plaquemines Parish Sheriff’s Office

4.      Louisiana Sheriff, October 2007

5.      “2005-2006 Annual Report,” Plaquemines Parish Sheriff’s Office

6.      “2012-2014 Progress Report,” Plaquemines Parish Sheriff’s Office

Folder 5B: Newspaper articles about Law Enforcement (8 items)

Folder 6: Lighthouses

1.      DVD Cover, “Plaquemines Archives #1: Photos, History & Genealogy” (2 copies)

2.      “Lighthouses & Lightships of the Northern Gulf of Mexico,” Louisiana Life, March/April 1981(3 copies; 16 pages)

3.      Email chain, “Loar Family Lighthouses, Burrwood & Port Eads” (11 pages)

4.      “Louisiana Lighthouses,” 2010

5.      “Louisiana Lighthouses” (6 pages)

6.      Maps and articles for tour of Louisiana lighthouses (43 pages)

7.      Draft of lighthouse from 1871

8.       “Louisiana’s Last Manned Lighthouse,” Louisiana Life, March/April 1981 (9 pages)

9.      “Lighthouses: Beacons of the Delta,” Down the Road, July 1992 (10 pages)

10.  “Four Generations of Lighthouse Keepers,” 1995 (6 pages)

11.  Advertisement for Lighthouses, Lightships, and the Gulf of Mexico

12.  Map and ship sketch

13.  Map of the Louisiana Delta (2 copies)

14.  Advertisement for Lighthouses of Louisiana (6 pages); 4 business cards

15.  Mapquest of Louisiana lighthouse locations and descriptions (31 pages)

Folder 7A: Rod Lincoln

1.      Rod Lincoln vita

2.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Empire Who’s Who, 6 July 2005

3.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Robert Livingston, 28 June 1982

4.      Letter to Allan Lobrano from Rod Lincoln, 27 August 1982

5.      Letter to U.S. Dept. of the Interior from Rod Lincoln, 27 August 1982

6.      Biography of J. Ben Meyer, 1982

7.      Letter from the Historic New Orleans Collection to J. P. Colligan, 27 December 1982 (2 copies; 3 pages)

8.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from Delta Bank and Trust Company, 12 January 1983

9.      Letter to Delta Bank and Trust Company from Tulane University Libraries, 10 January 1983

10.  “Hays Marc Lincoln,” From Celts to Cajuns (13 pages)

Folder 7B: Newspaper articles about Rod Lincoln (42 items)

Folder 8A: Maps (37 items)

Folder 8B: Newspaper articles about Maps (1 item)

Folder 9A: J. Ben Meyer

1.      “The Land of Promise” (13 pages)

2.      Copied pictures of J. Ben Meyer (6 pages)

3.      Copied newspaper article “John Meyer”

4.      “Newly Elected Assessor Takes Office,” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 January 1933

5.      “Meyer for Congress” envelope

6.      “Meyer’s Opposition Fails in Poll Deal”

7.      Manuscript (11 pages)

8.      Transcript of newspaper article by J. Ben Meyer

9.      Letters from J. Ben Meyer (2 pages)

10.  “Agenda for the March 17, 1982, Meeting of the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council” (6 pages)

11.  “Resume of History” (3 pages)

12.  Transcripts of editorials (4 pages)

13.  “Stonewall Fackson [sic]” (3 pages)

14.  Letter about meeting at The Chateau De Notre Dame, ND

15.  Bio about J. Ben Meyer

16.  Letter to Luke Petrovich from J. Ben Meyer, ND

17.  Letters between Congressman F. Edward Hebert and J. Ben Meyer, 1944 (7 pages)

18.  Handwritten manuscript pages (15 pages)

19.  “Tax Payers Association” (23 pages)

20.  “Ward I” (7 pages)

21.  “Messrs Furlow and Blass”

22.  “John Laws’ Bubble Busts”

23.  “Reminisence”

24.  “July 25th and August 26th” (2 pages)

25.  Record of settlement between J. Ben Meyer and Freeport Sulphur Company, 10 February 1938 (2 pages)

26.  “Sharp Politics – The Point of the Ax, Pointe-a-la-Hache” (2 pages)

27.  “Plantation Story,” manuscript (7 pages)

28.  Handwritten notes (19 pages)

29.  “Life & Politics to 1940” (9 pages)

30.  “Establishment of the J. Ben Meyer Historical Collection” (2 pages)

31.  List of “Mr. Meyer’s Files” (2 pages)

32.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from J. Ben Meyer

Folder 9B: Newspaper articles about J. Ben Meyer (14 items)

Folder 10: Correspondence about getting flood insurance for Plaquemines Parish 1967-1973 (46 items)

Folder 11: Franking Collection 1969-72

1.      564-2649 class action lawsuit for equal rights of all citizens

2.      Envelope from Office of the Vice President to Mrs. Robert G. Vincent

3.      Letter from Congress to Mrs. Robert G. Vincent, 5 July 1972

4.      Envelope from Senate Finance Committee to Mr. Robert G. Vincent

5.      Envelope from Congress to Mrs. Robert G. Vincent

6.      Envelope from Senate to Mrs. Robert G. Vincent

7.      Envelope from Senate Select Committee on Small Business to Mrs. Robert G. Vincent

8.      Two envelopes from Senate to Mrs. Robert G. Vincent

9.      Letter asking for new flood insurance law

10.  Letter to Senator Johnston about SBA loan forgiveness

11.  Letter asking for response to flood insurance request

12.  Letter urging officials to change flood insurance law

13.  Written timeline of correspondence for flood insurance

14.  Call for delegate election attendance by Luke Petrovich, 15 April 1972

 

Box 20 – Vertical Files

 

Folder 1A: Master Plans/Government

1.      “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan” (3 pages)

2.      “Plaquemines Parish Comprehensive Master Plan” (2 pages)

3.      “Master Plan Assignment” (17 pages)

4.      Email from Rod Lincoln about Master Plan Meeting, 2005 (2 pages)

5.      “Plaquemines Parish Meeting Summary of August 6, 2003 (Preliminary Meeting)” (2 copies; 6 pages)

6.      “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan Public Meeting Responses January 15, 2004” (4 pages)

7.      Letter to Rod Lincoln from CWPPRA, 20 January 2004

8.      “Plaquemines Parish Meeting Summary of October 16, 2003 #2” (8 pages)

9.      “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan – Minutes of Meeting – December 2, 2004” (3 pages)

10.  “Memorandum,” 2/7/03

11.  “Agenda for Master Plan Public Meeting”

12.  “Master Plan/Fort Jackson” (2 copies; 4 pages)

13.  Letter to Colonel Peter J. Rowan from Benny Rousselle, 29 July 2002 (3 pages)

14.  “Planning Assistance to States Agreement Between the Department of the Army and Plaquemines Parish Government for the Plaquemines Parish Master Plan” (9 pages)

15.  “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan: Goals, Objectives and Needs” (20 pages)

16.  “Marketing the Parish” (13 pages)

17.  “The Plaquemines Parish Master Plan” powerpoint (3 pages)

18.  “Louisiana Works – Area Profile”

19.  “U.S. Census Bureau, Profile of General Demographic Characteristics, Plaquemines Parish, 2000” (3 pages)

20.  “U.S. Census Bureau, General Population and Housing Characteristics, Plaquemines Parish, 1990” (2 pages)

21.  “U.S. Census Bureau, Labor Force Status and Employment Characteristics, Plaquemines Parish, 1990” (2 pages)

22.  “U.S. Census Bureau, Profile of Selected Social Characteristics, Plaquemines Parish, 2000” (3 pages)

23.  “U.S. Census Bureau, Profile of Selected Economic Characteristics, Plaquemines Parish, 2000” (3 pages)

24.  U.S. Census Bureau, Plaquemines, 2001 Population Estimate” (3 pages)

25.  “Plaquemines 1993 County Business Patterns” (6 pages)

26.  “Plaquemines 2001 County Business Pattersn” (12 pages)

27.  Plaquemines Parish Economic Development, “Commerce & Industry” (3 pages)

28.  U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, “Refuge Managers’ Address List”

29.  “2002 Yearly Production by Parish – Oil and Gas” (2 pages)

30.  “2001 Yearly Production by Parish – Oil and Gas” (2 pages)

31.  “Plaquemines Parish Planning Baseline” (2 pages)

32.  “Louisiana Oil and Gas Parish Activity Profile – 2001” (2 pages)

33.  “Louisiana Oil and Gas Parish Activity Profile – 1999” (2 pages)

34.  “Land Sinks, Waters Rise, Coastal Wetlands Disappear,” WaterMarks, August 2005 (2 pages)

35.  “Plaquemines Parish Population (estimated) – 1980/1985”

36.  “Plaquemines’ Population Gains 24% During 1970s,” Times-Picayune, 23 July 1980

37.  Information on Plaquemines Census from 1900-1990 (6 pages)

38.  “Population – Brief Definition of the New Orleans Area, 1960 and 1970”

39.  “Statistical Data & Trends in the Agriculture of Plaquemines Parish,” 1962 (10 pages)

40.  “Pulse 1977,” April issue (2 pages)

41.  Louisiana Department of Economic Development, “Plaquemines Parish Profile, 1998” (2 copies; 10 pages)

42.  “Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana,” The Political Graveyard (2 pages)

43.  Louisiana Department of Education, “Louisiana World Exposition, May 12-November 11, 1984” (2 copies; 8 pages)

44.  Letter to Rod Lincoln from the LSU AgCenter, 7 June 2004

45.  “Louisiana Department of Culture, Recreation & Tourism” (2 pages)

46.  “Master Plan Suggestions,” Plaquemines Parish Government (2 pages)

47.  “Environmental Atlas of the Lake Pontchartrain Basin,” USGS (2 pages)

48.  “History: Natural History” (6 pages)

49.  Letter to the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council from the Plaquemines Parish Historic Association, 10 May 2002

50.  “LCES 2004 Report to Stakeholders” powerpoint (22 pages)

51.  “Certificate of Appreciation for valuable contributions to the Fort Jackson Master Plan”

52.  “Quick Facts about Louisiana”

53.  “Fort Jackson/Plaquemines Parish Master Plan,” US Army Corps of Engineers, April 2004” (84 pages)

54.  “Plaquemines Parish Preliminary Master Plan Draft,” August 2005 (68 pages)

55.  “Fort Jackson and the Lower Mississippi River National Park” powerpoint (5 pages)

56.  “Draft: Project Status Presentation” (15 pages)

57.  “Plaquemines Parish Master Plan,” May 2010 (2 copies; 6 pages)

58.  “Residents Get First Look at Master Plan,” Plaquemines Watchman, 22 February 2005 (2 pages)

59.  “Plaquemines doing master plan,” Times-Picayune, 15 January 2004

60.  “Public Opinion Sought in Master Plan Meeting,” Plaquemines Gazette, January 2004

Folder 1B: Newspaper articles about Master Plans/Government (22 items)

Folder 1C: Master Plans/Government Publications

1.      “Plaquemines Parish: Challenges and Opportunities, An Economic Development Assessment” (82 pages)

2.      “The Parish of Plaquemines, Offers for Sale on Sealed Bids: Official Prospectus,” 1967

3.      “Plaquemines Parish Comprehensive Master Plan: Visioning Workshop Summary, August 2010”

4.      “Plaquemines Parish Comprehensive Master Plan: Community Assessment, August 2010”

Folder 2A: Mississippi River

1.      Copy of picture, “The Mighty Mississippi” (3 pages)

2.      Letter from the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 13 November 1984

3.      “New Orleans to Venice, Louisiana Reach Alternative Plans”

4.      “Louisiana Places – Strange Sounding Names, Colbert River,” 25 October 1964

5.      “More Than 100 Square Miles of Land Added Along Passes,” Item-Tribune, 7 November 1937 (3 pages)

6.      “Deltas in their geologic framework” (2 pages)

7.      List of Locations (2 pages)

8.      Copied picture, “The Mississippi River as it flows by our town, Buras”

9.      “Plaquemines’ Summertime Delights,” Down the River, August 1992 (7 pages)

10.  “The Cowan Story” (8 pages)

11.  “An Easy Communication Betwixt the River Meschacebe and the South Sea,” 1683 (6 pages)

12.  Email from the Mississippi River Trail, Inc., 2005 (3 pages)

13.  “Mississippi River Deltaic Plain” (7 pages)

14.  Descriptions of sections of the Mississippi River (7 pages)

15.  “Compare Cargo Capacity,” Iowa Department of Transportation (2 pages)

16.  Pamphlet of Wetland Loss

17.  “Ol’ Man river Alive and Well?” The Vieux Carre Times (2 pages)

18.  “Mississippi River Facts”

19.  Copied pictures, “Ferry House, Lower Mississippi, ca. 1895” and “Boatyard under the Oaks, ca. 1890”

20.  Delta Bank calendar pictures (10 pages)

21.  “Interpreting the Cultural and Natural Resources of the Mississippi River Valley” pamphlet

22.  “Exploring Itasca” pamphlet (3 pages)

23.  “Land’s End”

24.  “Down by the River: A History of the Baton Rouge Riverfront,” Preserving Louisiana’s Heritage 1, US Army Corps of Engineers, 1998

25.  “Bayou Chene: The Life Story of an Atchafalaya Basin Community,” Preserving Louisiana’s Heritage 2, US Army Corps of Engineers, 1999

26.  “The Actchafalya Basin Project” pamphlet

27.  “America’s Wetland” pamphlet

28.  “Official Highway Map – U.S. 190 Atchafalaya River”

29.  “Bonnet Carré Spillway,” US Army Corps of Engineers

30.  Crescent River Port Pilots’ Association 2005 calendar

31.  Letter from Rod Lincoln to Leonid Shmookler, 6 May 1990 (2 copies)

32.  Map, “The Lower Mississippi 1850-1950”

33.  Copied of painting, “’Wooding Up’ On the Mississippi”

34.  “Mud Lump Blockade at Mouths of the Passes,” Mississippi Jetties, 1874

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about Mississippi River (26 items)

Folder 3A: Mud Lumps

1.      “Mud Lump Blockade at the Mouths of the Passes,” The Mississippi Jetties, 1874

2.      “Historically Speaking: They’re a Part of Plaquemines Parish…But What are They? They’re Called Mudlumps,” Down the Road, December 1989 (3 pages)

3.      “Significance of Mississippi River Delta ‘Mud Lumps’ to ‘Mud Volcanoes’” and email chain from 2011 (4 pages)

4.      “Mississippi River Delta Mud lumps: A Localized & Rare Phenomena” (23 pages)

5.      “Breton and Chandeleur Islands Held to be Public Lands of the United States; Title to the Remaining Areas not in the Government; Swamp Land Selections Rejected,” US Department of the Interior, 3 February 1943 (5 pages)

Folder 3B: Newspaper articles about Mud Lumps (1 item)

Folder 4A: Music

1.      Calendar sheets (4 pages)

2.      “Magnolia Plantation – History and Music,” The Second Line, Spring 1982 (6 pages)

3.      “The Plantation Bands: Part IV – Harrison Barnes, Sunny Henry and the Eclipse Marching Band of Magnolia Plantation,” The Second Line, Summer 1982 (5 pages)

4.      “Deer Range Planation and the Band,” The Second Line, Fall 1982 (3 pages)

5.      Band lists (14 pages)

6.      “Sulfur in 1982” (2 pages)

Folder 4B: Newspaper articles about Music (2 items)

Folder 5A: Natural Resources

1.      Plaquemines Parish Development Advisory Board, Report of Minerals Committee (5 pages)

2.      “Sugar to Oil” (2 pages)

3.      “The Oil and Gas Industry in Plaquemines Parish” (2 copies)

4.      “Sulphur Soil”

5.      Freeport-McMoRan annual report

6.      “Orleans saved from fuel crisis?”

7.      “Salt Map, Stella Field, 1959” (2 copies)

8.      “Old discovery of gas may ease N.O. crisis”

9.      Freeport-McMoRan, Main Pass Update 2, July 1991

10.  “Ducks Unlimited, 2008-2009 Calendar”

Folder 5B: Newspaper articles about Natural Resources (7 items)

Folder 6A: Newspapers

1.      Copies of 1860s newspapers (6 pages)

2.      “Orange Tree 100 Years Old,” Plaquemines Times (19 June 1937)

3.      History of Plaquemines newspapers (3 copies; 14 pages)

4.      Copy of loan agreement between Rod Lincoln and the Department of Archives and Manuscripts at Louisiana State University

5.      Copied obituaries from The Protector, 1888 (2 pages)

6.      Copied newspaper

7.      “Memories,” Down the Road, July 1991

8.      “Way Down Yonder,” Down the Road, September 1993 (2 pages)

9.      “It’s about Plaquemines,” Down the Road, July 1990

10.  “80 years with the Plaquemines Gazette” Calendar, 2008

11.  2011 Plaquemines Gazette Calendar

12.  2010 Plaquemines Gazette Calendar

13.  Handwritten note

Folder 6B: Newspaper articles about Newspapers (15 items)

Folder 7A: Officials

1.      “Plaquemines Government”

2.      Christmas Greetings, Down the Road, December 1990 (3 pages)

3.      Pictures of previous politicians, DeltaBank calendar, 1983

4.      “Newly Elected Assessor Takes […],” Plaquemines Gazette, 7 January 1933

5.      “’Thank You America’ Certificates”

6.      “Mr. Oliver Kirby,” Down the Road, October 1992 (3 pages)

7.      Lists of historical Plaquemines politicians and judges (5 pages)

8.      Letter to Hon. Allen Lobrano from the State of Louisiana Secretary of State Office, 12 March 1970, and list of Louisiana governors (3 pages)

9.      Election flyers (6 pages)

10.  “Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana’s Parish of Progress: Its Officials, Its Government, Its Growth”

11.  Louisiana Parish Government 1989 Directory

12.  “1988 Supplement to the Louisiana Roster of Officials”

13.  “Judge L. H. Perez Memorial Park: A Guide” (2 copies)

Folder 7B: Newspaper articles about Officials (30 items)

Folder 8A: Overview of Parish

1.      “Progressive, Prosperous, Plaquemines Parish”

2.      “The Story of Plaquemines Parish: The Empire Parish”

3.      “Plaquemines Trivia” (2 copies)

4.      “Plaquemines Parish History” (7 pages)

5.      “Plaquemines Parish: A Geological, Cultural, and Historical Orientation” presentation (6 pages)

6.      “Plaquemines Trivia” presentation (12 pages)

7.      “Plaquemines: A Brief History” (2 pages)

8.      “Plaquemines Parish,” Louisiana Products, Resources, and Att. (4 pages)

9.      “Scenes of Beauty Lead to Fort on Lower Coast Road” (2 copies; 4 pages)

10.  “The Story of Plaquemines Parish” (2 pages)

11.  “History of Plaquemines Parish, A Brief History” (2 pages)

12.  “Plaquemines Parish Trivia” slide

13.  “Plaquemines Parish History Worksheet”

14.  “Historical Sketch” (9 pages)

15.  “Plaquemines Parish in the Winter Time Place for Quiet Drives in the Country,” Times-Picayune, 30 November 1975

16.  “The Official Plaquemines Parish Tour Guide”

17.  “Past Plaquemines,” Down the Road, September 1990

18.  “The Civil Law,” Debow’s Review, April 1847 (2 copies)

19.  “Plaquemines Parish is Historical Mecca” (2 copies)

20.  “Remembering a Novel Place Called Plaquemines,” Down the Road, March 1998 (5 pages)

21.  “The River Runs Through It: New Orleans and the Mississippi” (4 pages)

22.  “At the Mouth of the River Louisiana’s Gateway: Plaquemines Parish” (5 pages)

23.  “Plaquemines Parish,” Plaquemines: The Empire Parish

24.  “Salute to Plaquemines Parish,” South Louisiana Salute (2 copies)

25.  “Old and New Louisiana”

26.  “The Parish at the Mouth of the Mississippi”

27.  “The Plaquemines Region”

28.  “Plaquemines Played Major Role in Early La. History” (2 copies; 4 pages)

29.  “Plaquemines Parish: The Empire Parish”

30.  Copied pages (9 pages)

31.  “From Cane to Cobalt,” Jefferson Parish Yearly Review, 1959 (9 pages)

32.  Article on Plaquemines Parish (8 pages)

33.  “The Biggest Parish Project of 1959”

34.  “Plaquemines Parish” website copies (9 pages)

35.  “Plaquemines Parish Strides Forward” (4 pages)

36.  Louisiana Historical Chronicle (9 pages)

37.  “Plaquemines: Where Nature meets Progress” (17 pages)

38.  “Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana,” The Political Graveyard (2 copies; 5 pages)

39.  “Way Down Yonder”

40.  “Poydras Crevass” and “Caernarvon Crevasse,” Historic Names & Places on the Lower Mississippi River

41.  “Hunting and Trapping in Plaquemines Parish” and “The Cattle Industry of Plaquemines Parish,” 1913

42.  “Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana,” U.S. Census Bureau

43.  “Lower Coast,” Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer vol. 3, no. 19

44.  “Pre-History”

45.  “Aquarium of Americas Shows Off the Delta,” Down the Road, October 1990 (3 pages)

46.  “Plaquemines marking bicentennial all year,” 2007 (2 pages)

47.  “Parish Beneath the Sea”

48.  “A River Runs Through Me”

49.  “Fatal Flood,” PBS (2 pages)

50.  “Plaquemines Parish: Gateway to America,” Plaquemines Parish Government

51.  “Place Names”

52.  “Plaquemines Parish: Government and Services” (11 pages)

Folder 8B: Newspaper articles about Parish (3 items)

Folder 9A: People (Famous)

1.      List of representatives from Plaquemines Parish (10 pages)

2.      “Historically Speaking: Leaders in Plaquemines History,” Down the Road, February 1993 (6 pages)

3.      Lists of Plaquemines officials (10 pages)

4.      “District Attorney Charles J. Ballay Presents the 7th Annual Plaquemines Parish Senior Citizens Day, 2016” pamphlet

5.      “Judge L. H. Perez Memorial Park: A Guide” booklet

6.      “Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana’s Parish of Progress: Its Officials, Its Government, Its Growth”

Folder 9B: Newspaper Articles about People (Famous) (5 items)

Folder 10: Pirates & Smuggling

1.      “The Real but Confusing History of George Bradish in Plaquemines Parish, La.” (13 pages)

2.      “The Gay Picaroons,” Deep Delta Country (5 pages)

3.      Map, “Buried Treasures on the Shelf”

4.      “Pirates & Smuggling” and copied newspaper articles (8 pages)

Folder 11A: Place Names

1.      “Plaquemines Parish: The Empire Parish” booklet

2.      “Plaquemines Parish: What’s in a Name?” presentation (4 pages)

3.      “Population of Some Plaquemines Parish Settlements – 1880,” Down the Road, October 1991

4.      “Place Names in Plaquemines Parish” (2 copies; 4 pages)

5.      “Community names tell tales of Plaquemines’ past”

6.      Maps of Plaquemines Parish (14 pages)

7.      “No ‘Wanted-to-Buy’ ads currently posted for this county”

8.      “Plaquemines Parish Places & Other Trivia,” Down the Road, July 1992

9.      Copied pages from Historic Names & Places on the Lower Mississippi River (18 pages)

10.  “East Bank Site” (2 pages)

11.  “Plaquemines”

12.  Brief histories of areas in Plaquemines Parish by Maurice Ries (27 pages)

13.  “National Register of Historic Places in Plaquemines Parish” (2 pages)

14.  “Notes on Plaquemines Parish” (6 pages)

15.  “Louisiana Place Names – Plaquemines” (4 pages)

16.  “Oh Plaquemines” song (4 pages)

17.  Brief history of industries in Plaquemines Parish (5 pages)

18.  “Historically Speaking: Plaquemines Parish’s Towns & Communities, Past and Present,” Down the Road, August 1991 (3 pages)

Folder 11B: Newspaper articles about Place Names (5 items)

Folder 12A: Regional

1.      “Historic Monuments and Sites Introduction” (2 pages)

2.      “Evans Jones-Joseph Casso”

3.      Picture of Jackson Square

4.      “1999 Hancock Bank Centennial Calendar”

5.      “Selected Facts about Louisiana”

6.      “Quick Facts about Louisiana”

7.      Folder with information about Cyanamid (16 pages)

8.      Pictures of Superdome (2 pages)

9.      “The Atchafalaya Trace: Heritage Area Management Plan” (2 copies)

10.  “Self-Guided Walking Tour”

11.  Invitation to join St. Bernard Historical Society

12.  City map

13.  “2010 Hancock Bank Scenic Calendar” (2 copies)

14.  Picture of streetcar in New Orleans, 1925

15.  “The Hermitage” sketch

16.  “Pearl of the Estuary, Barataria-Terrebonne National Estuary Program, 2019 Tidal Graph Calendar”

Folder 12B: Newspaper articles about Regional (9 items)

Folder 12C: Regional – Pamphlets (34 items)

 

Box 21 – Vertical Files

 

Folder 1: Crosses on the Delta – 1939, Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic Church, Buras, LA (64 pages)

Folder 2A: Religion

1.      List of churches and denominations

2.      “Easter Houses of Worship: The Meaning of Church,” Down the Road, April 1992 (3 copies; 18 pages)

3.      “Easter Remembrances,” Down the Road, March 1989 (2 copies; 6 pages)

4.      “Delta Bogeys,” Down the Road, November 1992 (2 pages)

5.      “Early Catholic Church Before St. Thomas” (2 pages)

6.      “Early Catholic Churches”

7.      “Franciscans – Jesuit Priests”

8.      “Early Priests of St. Thomas Catholic Church”

9.      “Crosses on the Delta: Spanish Conquistadores” (10 pages)

10.  “Monsignor Jean M. Eyraud Canonization” (2 pages)

11.  “St. Ann’s Church: The Little Church that Refused to Die” (7 pages)

12.  “One Hundred Years, 1844-1944: St. Thomas Catholic Church, Point a la Hache, LA.” (55 pages)

13.  “Our History: Church History” (4 pages)

14.  “St. Ann Church Centennial Celebration, 2022”

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about Religion (18 pages)

Folder 3A: Seafood

1.      “The Louisiana Shrimp Story,” Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries

2.      “The Facts in an Oyster Shell”

3.      “Crawfish,” Down the Road, April 1990 (4 pages)

4.      “Plaquemines Parish Restaurant Guide,” Down the Road, April 1994

5.      “Plaquemines Parish Fisheries”

6.      “Grand Isle,” 9 April 1971

7.      “Don’t eat oysters in months without an ‘R,’ ‘Not So,’” Down the Road, October 1994

Folder 3B: Newspaper articles about Seafood (49 items)

Folder 4A: Tours

1.      Information for the Orange Festival Press Tour, 1987

2.      “The Lower Coast” (2 pages)

3.      “Icebreaker” (6 pages)

4.      “Plaquemines Parish, the Parish at the End of Our World, A Geological, Cultural, and Historical Tour” presentation (4 copies; 66 pages)

5.      “Forts Jackson & St. Philip” presentation (11 pages)

6.      “Plaquemines Parish” presentation (2 copies; 10 pages)

7.      Pages from presentations (6 pages)

8.      “The Official Plaquemines Parish Tour Guide”

9.      Introductory material for Plaquemines Parish (15 pages)

10.  “Media Bus Tour – Nov. 12, 2010” (2 copies; 11 pages)

11.  “Bellechasse Plantation” and “Plaquemines Parish”

12.  “Plaquemines”

13.  “Agenda for Flight of November 2, 2005” (4 pages)

14.  “Plaquemines Parish History” (2 pages)

15.  “Notes on Plaquemines Parish” (2 pages)

16.  Delivery instructions (5 pages)

17.  “Plaquemines Tour”

18.  “River Mile Log” (2 pages)

19.  “Louisiana”

20.  “Louisiana – Plaquemines County”

21.  “Plaquemines: Where Nature Means Progress” booklet

22.  Email chain about historical sites in Plaquemines, 2007 (4 pages)

23.  “Barging through America” promotional material

24.  “Best General Publications on Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” (3 pages)

25.  “Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” magazine

26.  Email of powerpoint outline, 2010 (2 pages)

27.  “Orange Festival Membership Application”

28.  Information about Orange Festival Media Tour, 2010 (18 pages)

Folder 4B: Tours – Pictures

1.      “A flight from Belle Chasse to South Pass at the mouth of the river and back” (160 pages)

Folder 5A: Tourism – Plaquemines

1.      “Plaquemines Parish Tourism, 2000”

2.      “Plaquemines Parish Business Review,” 10 April 2001

3.      “Plaquemines Parish – Where Louisiana Begins”

4.      “Plaquemines Parish Commission Council Office of Tourism” announcement (3 pages)

5.      “Plaquemines Parish” (2 copies)

6.      “Plaquemines Parish: Historic, Cultural, and Tourist Features” (3 pages)

7.      “The Plaquemines Council of the Chamber/ New Orleans and the River Region 1986 Accomplishments” (2 pages)

8.      “Plaquemines Bus Tour,” 1987

9.      “Deep Delta River Excursion”

10.  Letter from Dr. Stuart J. Guey, Jr., Plaquemines Commissioner of Health, to Harold Gautreaux, Commissioner of Culture, Recreation & Tourism, May 15, 1984 and handwritten pages (10 pages)

11.  Handwritten pages (11 pages)

Folder 5B: Tourism-Plaquemines Brochures (119 items)

Folder 5C: Newspaper articles about Tourism-Plaquemines (5 items)

Folder 6A: Tradition

1.      New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum brochure

2.      “The River Banks” (11 pages)

3.      “Early Canals along the River” (2 pages)

4.      “Ghosts and Legends” (8 pages)

5.      “Pushy Pest Moves in on Plaquemines and Across the US” (3 pages)

Folder 6B: Newspaper articles about Tradition (4 items)

Folder 7A: Transportation

1.      Great River Road map

2.      “Past Plaquemines,” Down the Road, September 1991

3.      Handwritten note about the St. Bernard RR Co.

4.      “Railroads,” Plaquemines: The Empire Parish (2 pages)

5.      Copied picture of railroad plaques

6.      “Railroads of the Delta” (2 copies; 26 pages)

7.      Copied pictures of railroads

8.      Copied pages from ledger (7 pages)

9.      “Point a la Hache: How It Was,” Down the Road, 1988 December (12 pages)

10.  “Point-a-la-Hache” (2 pages)

11.  “$50 Reward” (2 pages)

12.  “Parish Ferries”

13.  “Still Waiting: Where is the Four-Lane Highway System?” Down the Road, August 1990 (4 pages)

14.  “Steamboats to Plaq.”

15.  “Empire Parish: Steamboat”

16.  “Shipwreck in Miss.” (3 pages)

17.  “The Packet Boats: Plaquemine’s Unique River Travelers,” Down the Road, April 1996 (7 pages)

18.  “River Travelers: The Dependent and New Majestic,” Down the Road, May 1996 (4 pages)

19.  “The Stevedores,” Down the Road, April 1996 (3 pages)

20.  U.S. Department of Transportation, United States Coast Guard, COMDTINST M5750.3

21.  “Barging Through America” brochure

22.  “Plaquemines Parish: Land Along the River” 1996 calendar

23.  “Plaquemines Port: Progress, Summer 2017” (2 copies)

24.  “Plaquemines Port: 2019 Annual Report”

25.  Copied newspaper articles (4 pages)

26.  Copied pictures of boats (3 pages)

27.  Four postcards

Folder 7B: Newspaper articles about Transportation (30 items)

 

Box 22 – Era Files

 

Folder 1A: Pre-History

1.      “Regional Effects” (5 pages)

2.      Chart of developments

3.      “Ecology of the Mississippi River Delta Region” (5 pages)

4.      “Natural History” (13 pages)

5.      Relief, Lowlands: Delta and Coast”

6.      “Recent Investigations at the Bayou Grande Cheniere Site” (10 pages)

Folder 1B: Newspaper articles about Pre-History (1 item)

Folder 2A: Discovery

1.      “From Massacre Island…”

2.      Copy of painting, “De La Salle claiming the Louisiana territory…”

3.      Copy of map, “Map depicting the route of La Salle Expedition II and logo”

4.      Map, “The La. Historical Society La Salle Memorial” (2 copies)

5.      Map, “Carte de L’Amerique Septentrionale” (2 copies)

6.      “Degrees of Discovery,” The Historic New Orleans Collection

7.      Copy, “Cox: A Map of Carolana and the River Meschacebe”

8.      Map, “107 108” (2 copies; 4 pages)

9.      “A General Map of the seat of War in Louisiana & West Florida”

10.  “Panfilo de Narvaez: Explorer” (2 pages)

11.  “Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca: Explorer” (4 pages)

12.  “European Exploration and Settlement”

13.  List of Spanish explorers (7 pages)

14.  “The first white man…”

15.  “Plaquemines Parish,” Bicentennial Louisiana (2 copies; 8 pages)

16.  “La Salle Put State on Map April 9, 1682” (2 pages)

17.  “LaSalle,” The Catholic Church in Louisiana (2 pages)

18.  “Lemoyne d’Iberville and the Discovery of the Lower Mississippi Valley” (7 pages)

19.  “LaSalle Braved the Wilderness; Claimed Vast Empire for French Crown”

20.  “the First Voyage Back on the Renomee” (6 pages)

21.  “History of Cartography” (3 pages)

22.  Translation from Iberville correspondence and accompanying note (2 pages)

23.  “The Iberville Prospectus,” Historic New Orleans Collection Quarterly XVIII, no. 2, Spring 2000 (4 pages)

24.  “What Iberville Saw” (3 pages)

25.  “Pierre LeMoyne Sieur d’Iberville and the Establishment of Biloxi” (2 copies; 22 pages)

26.  “Iberville”

27.  “Iberville (1661-1706)” (3 pages)

28.  “LA, Its Land & People”

29.  Copied painting, “Jean Baptiste Le Moyne, Sieur de Bienville” (2 pages)

30.  “Father Davion”

31.  Sketch

32.  “The Journal of Sauvole” (13 pages)

33.  “History of New France” (2 copies; 29 pages)

34.  “Chapter IV,” Louisiana and Florida (2 pages)

35.  “Chart of Lower Coast”

36.  “Iberville & Bienville,” Catholic Church in Louisiana (3 pages)

37.  Pelican Post vol. 13, Summer 1982

38.  Letter to the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council Members from Rod Lincoln, 11 March 1982; note “Tri-Centennial Events”

39.  “Louisiana Celebrates 300th Anniversary Commemoration of La Salle’s Journey…” Plaquemines Gazette, 16 April 1982

40.  “Discovering the Mouth of the Great Mississippi,” Down the Road, July 1995 (7 pages)

41.  “Dedication of French Marker”

42.  “Historically Speaking,” Down the Road, March 1991 (2 copies; 12 pages)

43.  “FrancoFete moves west,” Gretna-Picayune, 4 April 1999

44.  “N.O. lags behind on FrancoFete” (2 pages)

45.  “Honors to LaSalle,” Times-Picayune

46.  “Plaque Designates Inlet as ‘Bayou Mardi Gras,’” Times-Picayune, 5 March 1972

47.  “FrancoFete Events (Jan. 1, 1999 – Dec. 31, 1999)” (46 pages)

48.  “Bicentennial Commemoration of the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery, 2003-2006” brochure

49.  Commemoration post card of LaSalle claiming Louisiana in 1682

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about Discovery (8 items)

Folder 3A: French Era, 1699-1769

1.      1764 Map of the Mississippi River

2.      “Settlement of Louisiana, 1715-1750: Mobile, New Orleans, German Coast and Lower Coast,” Down the Road, February 1990 (4 pages)

3.      Map, “Principle Forts and Trading Posts of Louisiana, 18th Century”

4.      “The Mississippi Bubble in Words and Pictures”

5.      “The German Coast: ‘How We Fit In,’” Down the Road, March 1990 (3 pages)

6.      “The Cabildo: Colonial Louisiana” (6 pages)

7.      “The Monopolies in Action, 1712-1731” (4 pages)

8.      “Chapter IV,” Louisiana and Florida (3 pages)

Folder 3B: Newspaper articles about French Era, 1699-1769 (1 item)

Folder 4: Spanish Era, 1769-1802

1.      “Spain in the Mississippi Valley, 1766-94” (2 pages)

2.      “Observations on Louisiana and the Western Countries” (21 pages)

3.      “Realms of the Coin,” Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, Summer 2021

Folder 5A: Louisiana Purchase, 1803-1805

1.      “November 3, 1804”

2.      “Early Sttlers [sic] of Plaquemines Parish”

3.      “Changing Louisiana” map

4.      “Historical Notes” (2 pages)

5.      “Louisiana Becomes American, 1785-1825” (3 pages)

6.      “1805 Orleans Territory Map”

7.      Copy of old newspaper advertisement

8.      “The Cabildo: The Louisiana Purchase” (12 pages)

9.      “Jefferson’s Louisiana: Land, People, Law” (45 pages)

10.  “Louisiana Purchase Quick Facts” (6 pages)

11.  “Notes to Pages 43-47”

12.  Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial sticker

13.  Folder with information for the celebration of the Louisiana Purchase bicentennial (25 pages)

14.  “Louisiana Purchase Historic State Park” brochure

15.  “Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial Official Louisiana Tour Guide” (2 copies)

16.  “Louisiana Marketing Report, 2002-2003” (2 copies)

17.  “Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial – Signature Events” (2 copies; 23 pages)

18.  “Grant Program for Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial” (9 pages)

Folder 5B: Newspaper articles about Louisiana Purchase, 1803-1805 (1 item)

Folder 6A: Antebellum, 1805-1860

1.      “The Plaquemines Region” (2 copies)

2.      “Southern Travels: Journal of John H. B. Latrobe, 1834” flyer

3.      “Exhibitions and Events Guide: The Battle of New Orleans Bicentennial” booklet (2 copies)

4.      “The New Madrid Earthquake”

5.      “Early Sttlers [sic] of Plaquemines Parish”

6.      “Plaquemines Parish Newspaper Articles” handwritten sheet

7.      “Plaquemines Parish Post Offices – 1880s” handwritten sheet

8.      “U.S. Settlement” (2 pages)

9.      Copied pages from the Historic New Orleans Collection Quarterly, Fall 1999 (4 pages)

10.  “If Robert Fulton hadn’t gone to France to build submarines…”

11.  “Antebellum Louisiana: Disease, Death, and Mourning” (6 pages)

12.  “Signing the Ordinance of Secession of Louisiana”

13.  “The Battle of New Orleans” (2 pages)

14.  “Father Martin” (4 pages)

15.  List of plantation owners, 1850-1859 (3 pages)

16.  “Plantations and Landmarks in Plaquemines about 1880” (2 pages)

17.  “Plantation Story” (6 pages)

18.  “The Free Negro in Ante-Bellum Louisiana” (5 pages)

19.  “Through a Bayou by Torchlight”

20.  “Cannons Among the Chateaux,” Deep Delta Country (7 pages)

21.  “Earliest Settlers,” St. Thomas, First 100 Years (3 pages)

Folder 6B: Newspaper articles about Antebellum, 1805-1860 (1 item)

Folder 7A: Civil War, 1861-1865

1.      Copy of newspaper article about Abraham Lincoln, 1856 (2 pages)

2.      Map of the Mississippi Delta (2 copies)

3.      “J. Ben Meyers notes”

4.      “Past Plaquemines,” Down the Road, April 1992

5.      “The Great Emancipator?” (2 pages)

6.      “Below Head of Passes”

7.      “LaFourche Crossing” (2 pages)

8.      The Volley, March 2003

9.      Handwritten page

10.  “Federals Come Up the Mississippi”

11.  “In Summer Quarters” (5 pages)

12.  “January 1863: The Emancipation Proclamation” (2 pages)

13.  “Principal Mississippi Delta Area Defenses, 1700-19”

14.  “Chart of Lower Coast”

15.  “Civil War Claims”

16.  “The 19th Army Corp” (22 pages)

17.  “A Path Divided: Tennessee’s Civil War” booklet

Folder 7B: Newspaper articles about Civil War, 1861-1865 (7 items)

Folder 8A: Reconstruction, 1866-1879

1.      “Plaquemines Parish,” Louisiana Products, Resources and Attractions (5 pages)

2.      Handwritten note

3.      Map copies (2 pages)

4.      “The Negro in Antebellum New Orleans: Background for Reconstruction,” Black New Orleans, 1860-1880 (34 pages)

5.       “Louisiana Reconstructed, 1863-1877” (16 pages)

6.      Copy of New Orleans Republican, 12 January 1868 (2 pages)

7.      “Loss and Survival,” Deep Delta Country (7 pages)

8.      “1871”

9.      “Sick as a Horse: The Great Epizootic Devastated New Orleans’s Equine Population,” Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities, Summer 2021 (3 pages)

Folder 8B: Newspaper articles about Reconstruction, 1866-1879 (1 item)

Folder 9A: 1880-1941

1.      German submarines (2 pages)

2.      “Attorneys for Mineral recovery from Delta”

3.      “Perez Story written by J. Ben Meyer” (18 pages)

4.      “This man’s ascendancy…” (3 pages)

5.      “Merchant at Braithwaite Assumes His New Duties,” 6 September 1931

6.      “1920s Plaquemines People” (4 pages)

7.      Copied newspaper articles

8.      “Memo Re Challenger File”

9.      Plaquemines Parish Newspapers (5 pages)

10.  “Editor’s Thoughts,” Down the Road, October 1993

11.  Clear sheet with map

12.  “Living on the River,” Down the Road, March 1995 (2 pages)

13.  “Capturing Life on the River,” Down the Road, March 1996 (5 pages)

14.  “Banana Bounty,” Down the Road, April 1993 (2 pages)

15.  “Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Louisiana” (2 pages)

16.  “Judge L. H. Perez” (5 pages)

17.  “’La Politique…She Stink, She Stink!’” Deep Delta Country (8 pages)

18.  “Advertisements: The Plaquemines Protector,” Down the Road, March 1993 (8 pages)

19.  “The Barataria Region” (6 pages)

20.  “Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana 1895” map (2 pages)

21.  Copy of newspaper page

22.  Family document written by Irving Fritz Hingle of Empire, Louisiana

23.  “A Senator’s Visit,” Down the Road, March 1995

24.  “Inventory of the Parish Archives of Louisiana” cover page

25.  “Historically Speaking: Plaquemines Parish World Wars and Prohibition, 1900-1950,” Down the Road, June 1991 (7 pages)

26.  “WWII German U-Boat Found in Gulf”

27.  Copied pictures (5 pages)

Folder 9B: Newspaper articles about 1880-1941 (3 items)

Folder 10A: World War II, 1942-1945

1.      Plaquemines Accepts Guards with Friendly Hospitality,” 1942

2.      “German WWII Sub Found in Gulf” (2 pages)

3.      “Ships Sunk by German Submarines in WWII”

4.      “World War II in Plaquemines Parish” (5 pages)

5.      “Found in the archives: Family survives U-boat attack in the Gulf of Mexico,” Times-Picayune, 13 July 2016 (5 pages)

6.      “Memorandum for File,” 22 July 1942, Navy Department: Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (6 pages)

7.      “War in the Gulf: WWII German prisoners were housed in area POW camps” (3 pages)

8.      “Enemy in the Gulf” (3 pages)

9.      “Historically Speaking: Plaquemines Parish World Wars and Prohibition, 1900-1950,” Down the Road, June 1991 (7 pages)

10.  “Houma Historian Solves U-boat Mystery” (2 pages)

11.  “The Pelican State Goes to War” exhibit flyer

Folder 10B: Newspaper articles about World War II, 1942-1945 (8 items)

Folder 11A: 1945-1966

1.      1956 political rally posters (3 pages)

2.      Letter to FBI concerning the elections in Plaquemines Parish (3 pages)

3.      Letter concerning Freeport Sulphur Company

4.      “The Price of Retribution”

5.      Copied picture of Leander Perez

6.      “Jail for Integrationists: Plaquemines Preparing Dungeons” (2 copies)

7.      Typed document about Perez (10 pages)

8.      “Judge Leander H. Perez,” Plaquemines, The Empire Parish (4 pages)

9.      “The Judge vs. Uncle Sam”

10.  “Always the River”

11.  “Togetherness”

12.  Letter to the Times-Picayune (3 pages)

13.  Copies of newspaper articles (17 pages)

14.  “Minutes of Plaquemines Parish Advisory Committee, 19 September 1934” (2 pages)

15.  Order from Plaquemines Gazette to Western Newspaper Co., 18 October 1932

16.  Letter from J. Ben Meyer

17.  Copy of cartoon

18.  “Plaquemines Times,” 19 June 1937 (2 pages)

19.  “Address by Judge L. H. Perez” (3 copies)

20.  “The Parish Flag…Its Historical Significance” (3 pages)

21.  Letter to Judge Perez, 15 April 1964

22.  Letter from Judge Perez, 12 August 1965

23.  Letter to R. W. Jones, 15 September 1964

24.  “New Orleans in the Fifties,” Down the Road, November 1991 (2 pages)

25.  Letter about Law Library, 22 June 1964

26.  Letter about Law Library, 9 July 1964

27.  Letter about Law Library, 1 July 1964

28.   “Historical Sketch” (16 pages)

29.  Letters about meetings in Plaquemines Parish, 1961 (3 pages)

30.  Information about Leander H. Perez from 64Parishes (4 pages)

31.  “World War II German Sympathizers Internment Camp in Algiers” (10 pages)

32.  “Our Next Senator Louis H. ‘Jack’ Folse” advertisement

33.  “Cities Long Election Factors”

34.  “Program Fort Jackson Sixth Annual July 4th Celebration Honoring Judge Leander H. Perez” (2 copies)

35.  Announcement from L. H. Perez & Sons

36.  Copy of political cartoon in support of L. H. Perez

Folder 11B: Newspaper articles about 1945-1966 (31)

Folder 12A: 1965-2005

1.      “Oil, Brimstone, and ‘Judge’ Perez,” Fortune, March 1958 (6 pages)

2.      “Charter for Local Self-Government, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana” (2 copies)

3.      “For the Property Owner of Plaquemines Parish”

4.      “List of Oil, Gas and Service Companies Doing Business in Plaquemines Parish” (11 pages)

5.      Letter to the Freeport Sulphur Company from the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 23 May 1967

6.      “CIA [Community Improvement Association] Files Suit” (5 pages)

7.      Letter from the Plaquemines Parish Administration Advisory Council, 11 December 1975

8.      “It’s ‘People Yes, Skeeters No!’ in Plaquemines”

9.      Brief personal history of “Luke Petrovich, Former Plaquemines Parish President” (4 pages)

10.  Letter to R. W. Jones from Geo. A. Hero, Jr., 29 September 1960

11.  “How Plaquemines Fits In”

12.  List of members of community boards (2 pages)

13.  “Our Past Moments,” Down the Road (7 pages)

14.  “World of the Fifties in Plaquemines,” Down the Road, November 1991 (6 pages)

15.  “Was it par for the course?” New Orleans States-Item, 21 August 1978 (2 pages)

16.  “Itinerant Laborers,” Times-Picayune, 26 September 1976

17.  “Trial may strip Perezes of wealth from parish land,” Times-Picayune, 5 July 1987

18.  “Chalin Fights for Plaquemines Parish,” 10 September 1981

19.  “Plaquemines Parish: A Great Place to Live and Work” advertisement

20.  “Plaquemines Notorial Acts”

21.  Wedding invitation

Folder 12B: Newspaper articles about 1965-2005 (137 items)

 

Box 23 – Era Files

 

Folder 1A: Post-Katrina, 2005-2014

1.      “Plaquemines Parish: Mapping Our Recovery” pamphlet

2.      “Saving Paradise: Honoring our Past, Protecting our Future”

3.      “Oil Spill Impact on Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana,” 10 June 2010 (7 pages)

4.      “Plaquemines Parish Update Report 2013” (2 copies)

5.      “Plaquemines seeks to rebuild,” 2006 June 15 (2 pages)

6.      “Using a Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM),” FEMA (2 pages)

7.      “Plaquemines Parish Oil Spill Report”

8.      “The 2012 Plaquemines Parish ‘Stronger than Ever’ Cartoon Map”

9.      “Oil and Gas Jobs Make Plaquemines Competitive” flyer

10.  Southern Traveler, July-August 2015

11.  Christmas 2009 booklet to Plaquemines Parish Government Employees

12.  “Delta Deep Suds” advertisement

Folder 1B: Newspaper articles about Post-Katrina, 2005-2014 (171)

Folder 2A: 2014-Present

1.      “It is time for change…” flyer

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about 2014-Present (36 items)

 

Box 24:

 

Folder 1: Publications

1.      “Southeastern Louisiana College Bulletin, January 1968”

2.      “Pearl River Community College, 2004-2006”

3.      Pearl River Directory 2004

4.      State of Louisiana Supreme Court folder containing “Bicentennial Celebration 1813-2013, Louisiana Supreme Court” booklet, “Bicentennial Celebration 1813-2013, Louisiana Supreme Court” pamphlet, “The Pocket Guide to the United States Constitution, “Supreme Court of Louisiana: 2021 Annual Report of the Judicial Council of the Supreme Court,” and a business card

Folder 2A: Pearl River County

1.      “’Poplar Jim’ or Popular Jim,’” The Picayune, 16 October 1983 (2 pages)

2.      “Important Events in Pearl River County History” (2 copies; 4 pages)

3.      Copies of Mississippi maps (9 pages)

4.      “The Story of Eliza Jane Poitevent Holbrook Nicholson” (2 pages)

5.      “Byrd’s Chapel Church,” The Pearl River County Historical Society Newsletter, 2003 (2 pages)

6.      Biographical information for Lt. Col. John Hawkins Napier III

7.      “In world of takers’ Grandpa was giver”

8.      “Grandpa Thigpen,” 1982

9.      “Thigpen: A Writer’s Writer” (2 copies; 4 pages)

10.  “A Little Bunch of Roses”

11.  “Leah” (2 pages)

12.  “Pearl River County Writers” (4 pages)

13.  “Mississippi & Local History Reading List”

14.  “How Poplarville was Named” and “The Legend of ‘Poplar Jim” Smith (2 pages)

15.  “Agenda: Partners in Leadership”

16.  “History of Biloxi” (4 pages)

17.  “Big Branch Marsh National Wildlife Refuge”

18.  Pearl River County, October 2008

19.  Pearl River Trails, Summer 2010

20.  “NASA and Stennis Space Center”

21.  The Historical Reporter, Summer 2020

22.  The Historical Reporter, Fall 2021

23.  Pearl River County Historical Review, April 2021

24.  The Historical Reporter, Summer 2021

25.  Pearl River County Historical Review, March 2021

26.  Pearl River County Historical Review, January 2023

27.  The Historical Reporter, Winter 2022

28.  The Historical Reporter, Fall 2022

29.  The Historical Reporter, Summer 2022

30.  “Souvenir Album: Historic Twentieth Century Photos of Picayune Mississippi” (14 pages)

31.  The Historical Reporter, Winter 2021-2022

32.  Picayune Living, Fall 2017

33.  Picayune Living, Fall 2016

34.  Picayune Living, Summer 2017

35.  The Historical Reporter, Spring 2023 vol. 1

36.  The Historical Reporter, Spring 2023 vol. 2

37.  Pamphlet, “Bayou Bogue Homa Blueway”

38.  Heritage Trail, “Bayou Bogue Homa and the Tribal Nation”

39.  Heritage Trail, “Logtown Buildings”

40.  Heritage Trail, “Logtown”

41.  Heritage Trail, “Ecology of the Pearl River”

42.  Heritage Trail, “The Dummyline Railroad”

Folder 2B: Newspaper articles about Pearl River County (5 items)

Folder 2C: Pamphlets, Maps, and Promotional Material about Mississippi (47 items)

Folder 3: Newspapers

1.      “Suspenseful Blastoff is Awaited,” New Orleans States-Item, 21 July 1969

2.      New Orleans States Item, 16 April 1968

Folder 4: Journals

1.      Page from Newsweek, 29 August 1994

2.      U.S. News, 31 July 1995

3.      Newsweek, 23 October 1967

4.      Newsweek, 23 May 1994

 

Box 25:

 

1.      Leavitt, Mel. Great Characters of New Orleans. 1984.

2.      Armstrong, Gladys Stovall. Plaquemines Parish Obituary Notices, 1865-1898. 1983.

3.      Menge, Margaret A. Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana: Census 1850.

4.      Ambrose, Stephen. Leadership in American History Symposium: 300th Anniversary of New Orleans Tour.

5.      Bryan County Heritage Association, Inc. The History of Bryan County, Oklahoma. Vol. I.

6.      Herrmann, E. C. Yoeman in Farragut’s Fleet: The Civil War Diary of Josiah Parker Higgens. 1999.

7.      Swanson, Betsy. Historic Jefferson Parish: From Shore to Shore. 1975.

8.      Chase, John. Louisiana Purchase: An American Story Told in that Most American Form of Expression…the Comic Strip. 1954 (2 copies).

9.      Dixon, Richard R. Algiers: The Centennial Year, 1970-1971.

10.  Dixon, Richard. Old Algiers. 1980.

11.  Burrows, Terry. Visual History of the Twentieth Century. 1999.

12.  Churchill, Winston. The Second World War. 1959.

13.  Vujnovich, Milos M. Yugoslavs in Louisiana. 1974.

14.  Harriel, Shelby. Behind the Rifle: Women Soldiers in Civil War Mississippi. 2019.

15.  Chamberlain, Katharine Meyer. Inscriptions from Three Cemeteries in Lower Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. 2009.

16.  Laughlin, Clarence John. Ghosts Along the Mississippi: The Magic of the Old Houses of Louisiana. 1948.

 

Box 26:

 

Folder 1: Phonebooks (7 items)

Folder 2:

1.      Holmes, Jack D. L. Marcha de Galvez.

2.      Here’s Pearl River County!

Folder 3:

1.      Fortier, Eugene L. and Lucien A. Fortier. Three Boys on a Plantation. (138 pages; 2 copies).

Folder 4:

1.      Archival Resources in Louisiana. “Archival Research Program: Annual Report.” (132 pages)

Folder 5: Newspaper articles

1.      “The characters in Leavitt’s book make history fun,” 17 February 1984.

Folder 6:

1.      “Louisiana Society of Mayflower Descendants Constitution and Bylaws,” 1985

2.      Louisiana State Museum pamphlet

3.      Louisiana Oranges postcard

4.      Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial Official Tour Guide

Folder 7: The Mayflower Quarterly

1.      Vol. 50, no. 4, November 1984

2.      Vol. 51, no. 1, February 1985

3.      Vol. 51, no. 2, May 1985

4.      Vol. 51, no. 3, August 1985

5.      Vol. 51, no. 4, November 1985

6.      Vol. 52, no. 1, February 1986

7.      Vol. 51, no. 2, May 1986

8.      Vol. 52, no. 3, August 1986

9.      Vol. 52, no. 4, November 1986

10.  Vol. 53, no. 1, February 1987

11.  Vol. 53, no. 2, May 1987

12.  Vol. 53, no. 3, August 1987

13.  Vol. 54, no. 4, November 1988

14.  Vol. 55, no. 1, February 1989

Folder 8: World Maps (4 items)

Loose in Box:

The National Geographic Magazine, 1952 (12 issues)

 

Box 27 – The National Geographic Magazine

1.      1953 (12 issues)

2.      January 1954

3.      February 1954

4.      October 1955

5.      February 2005

6.      April 2006

7.      June 2006

8.      September 2006

 

Box 28:

1.      Pearl River County Today, 2011

2.      Pearl River County Today, 2013

3.      Progress: History of Pearl River County, 2020 (2 copies)

4.      Pearl River County Today Profile, 2017

5.      Pear River County Today Profile, 2018

6.      Pearl River County Today, 2014

7.      Pearl River County Today Profile, 2016

8.      Mississippi Renewal Forum Summary Report (2 copies)

9.      “This is the first of the big shots,” Times-Picayune

10.  This Week Magazine, 16 October 1960

11.  Dixie, 8 October 1967

12.  Dixie, 14 January 1968

13.  Dixie, 22 October 1967

14.  Dixie, 19 November 1967

15.  Dixie, 19 May 1974

16.  Life, 8 August 1960

17.  Life, 28 June 1963

18.  Life, 5 June 1963

19.  Life, 2 August 1963

20.  Life, 9 August 1963

21.  Life, 29 November 1963

22.  Life, 3 January 1963

23.  Life, 10 January 1964

24.  Life, 17 January 1964

25.  Life, 21 February 1964

26.  Life, 28 February 1964

27.  Life, 13 March 1964

28.  Life, 4 September 1964

29.  Life, 25 September 1964

30.  Life, 2 October 1964

31.  Life, 23 October 1964

 

Box 29:

1.      Life, 27 November 1964

2.      Life, 12 January 1965

3.      Life, 29 January 1965

4.      Life, 5 February 1965

5.      Life, 19 February 1965

6.      Life, 12 February 1965

7.      Life, 2 April 1965

8.      Life, 9 April 1965

9.      Life, 16 April 1965

10.  Life, 30 April 1965

11.  Life, 11 June 1965

12.  Life, 23 July 1965

13.  Life, 30 July 1965

14.  Life, 6 August 1965

15.  Life, 20 August 1965

16.  Life, 3 September 1965

17.  Life, n.d.

18.  Life, 24 September 1965

19.  Life, 8 October 1965

20.  Life, 29 October 1965

21.  Life, 25 March 1966

22.  Life, 2 August 1968

 

Box 30:

 

Folder 1:

1.      “List of Manuscript Maps in the Edward E. Ayer Collection,” Newberry Library (54 pages)

Folder 2: 1982-86 Anti-Perez Politics

1.      “Discovering the Delta: An Interactive Exploration of Delta National Wildlife” CD

2.      “This Space Subscribed for by Friends of Governor Long,” Louisiana Progress, 28 August 1930

3.      “Notes on Perez” (3 pages)

4.      “Rites Held for Leander Perez,” Times-Picayune, 22 March 1969 (3 pages)

5.      “’Democracy’ in the Deep Delta” (4 pages)

6.      “’Judge’ Perez,” Fortune, March 1958 (2 pages)

7.      “King of the River People?”

8.      “Politics is Serious Business” (5 pages)

9.      “The Perils of Plaquemines: Leander H. Perez,” 21 September 1963

10.  Copies of various newspaper articles (17 pages)

11.  “Minutes of Plaquemines Parish Advisory Committee,” 19 September 1934 (2 pages)

12.  Affidavit, 23 October 1940 (2 copies)

13.  Letter from Sheriff & Tax Collector in Point-a-la-Hache (2 copies)

14.  Letter from the Plaquemines Gazette, 18 October 1932

15.  “Judge Perez” (7 pages)

16.  “Perez Politics” (10 pages)

17.  “Judge Perez,” 17 December 1949 (2 pages)

Folder 3: “Freeport Sulphur Story” by J. Ben Meyer

1.      Letter to J. Ben Meyer, 14 January 1942 (2 pages)

2.      Typed manuscript (23 pages)

3.      1937 receipt from Louisiana Secretary of State

4.      Letter from Geo. M. Leppert to Pearson K. Neaman, 9 December 1937

5.      Letter from the Freeport Sulphur Company to J. Ben Meyer, 23 January 1973 (7 pages)

6.      Letter to from Langbourne M Williams, Jr., to J. Ben Meyer, 14 November 1938

7.      “J. Ben Meyer Final Operating Statement, October 1937”

8.      Permit from United States Postal Office, 1937

9.      “The Sulphur Story” (6 pages)

10.  Loose typed pages (3 pages)

11.  “Agreement of Compromise,” 17 November 1937 (3 pages)

Folder 4: Port Sulphur

1.      “Poll List,” 1959 (17 pages)

2.       “Freeport Minerals Company Land – Plaquemines Parish, 1 January 1972” (2 pages)

3.      “Abstract of the Title Covering River Property, Volume I” (161 pages)

Folder 5: T17S, R26E Woodland Plantation

1.      “Acquisitions by the Plaquemines Parish Police Jury and the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council”

2.      “Township 17 South, Range 26 East”

3.      Property description (9 items)

4.      “Pieces of Woodland Plantation (Properties)”

5.      Certificate of Land Inheritance (14 pages)

6.      Copy of Plaquemines Parish Clerk of Court record of Dufouchard

7.      Property records, 1919 (5 pages)

8.      Property records, 1922 (2 copies; 4 pages)

9.      1948 Property sale (9 pages)

10.  Contract and act of sale, 1959 (2 copies; 12 pages)

11.  Contract and act of sale, 1962 (7 pages)

12.  Records of nineteenth century Plaquemines Clerk of Court (4 pages)

13.  1947 Judgement on Succession of Horace Wilkinson (5 pages)

14.  1950 Judgement of Succession of Julia Merwin Wilkinson (5 pages)

15.  1961 Oil, Gas, and Mineral Lease (5 pages)

16.  1962 Record of Cash Sale (6 pages)

17.  Property records 1980-1998 (14 pages)

18.  “Restrictive Covenants of Woodland Plantation Parcel 11-B,” 1997 (2 pages)

19.  “Act of Donation,” 1997 (2 copies; 27 pages)

20.  Cash sale, 1997 (6 pages)

21.  “Act of Correction,” 1997 (5 pages)

22.  “Sheriff’s Sale,” 1997 (2 copies; 33 pages)

23.  Plaquemines Clerk of Court index 1997-2014 (2 pages); “Act of Corrections,” 1997 (9 pages)

24.  Plaquemines Clerk of Court, 1999

25.  “Plaquemines Parish Assessor Current Assessment Listing,” 2011 (3 pages)

26.  “Memorandum of Oil, Gas and Mineral Lease,” 2000 (2 pages)

27.  “Right-of-Way Instrument Entergy Louisiana, LLC,” 2011 (5 pages)

28.  “Woodland Commons, LLC Declaration of Covenants, Restrictions and Servitudes,” 2011 (14 pages)

29.  “Credit Sale,” 2011 (9 pages)

30.  “Ordinance No. 11-52,” 2011 (12 pages)

31.  “Resubdivision,” 2013 (5 pages)

32.  Cash Sale, 2014 (5 pages)

33.  Plaquemines Clerk of Court index, 1997-2015 (2 pages)

Folder 6: Woodland Property Records

1.      “Nola Coal Loading Facility, Bohemia, LA 1981” blueprints (2 pages)

2.      Letter from the Plaquemines Parish Government to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1 October 1987 (2 copies); “Resolution No. 87-346 (3 copies)

3.      Letter from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to the Plaquemines Parish Water District, 17 August 1987 (2 pages)

4.      Letter from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to the Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 23 May 1986 (3 pages)

5.      Letter from Paul J.  Griffin, III, to Luke A. Petrovich, 27 March 1987

6.      U.S. Army Corps of Engineers memo, 18 March 1987 (2 pages)

7.      Memorandum from Paul J. Griffin, III, to Luke A. Petrovich, 17 March 1987 (2 pages)

8.      Letter from Paul J. Griffin, III, to Carroll J. Martin, 10 December 1986

9.      Letter from U.S.  Corps of Engineers to Luke A. Petrovich, 22 June 1987 (3 pages)

10.  “Resolution” (2 pages)

11.  Letter from U.S. Corps of Engineers to Albert J. Beshel, 7 July 1986 (3 copies;10 pages); Memorandum from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 16 July 1986

12.  Letter from U.S. Corps of Engineers to Albert J. Beshel, 8 August 1986

13.  Letter from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council to Thad J. Brown, 19 June 1986 (2 copies; 3 pages); “Resolution No. 86-565” (2 copies)

14.  Letter from the Department of Transportation and Development to Albert J. Beshel, 17 June 1986 (3 pages)

15.  Memorandum from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 29 May 1986 (2 copies); Letter from U.S. Corps of Engineers to Albert J. Beshel, 23 May 1986 (3 copies; 9 pages)

16.  Memorandum from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 20 May 1986

17.  Memorandum from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 15 February 1985

18.  Memorandum from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council, 13 February 1985 (2 pages)

19.  Letter from Plaquemines Parish Commission Council to Thad J. Brown, 23 January 1985

Folder 7: Woodland Levee Setback

20.  Correspondence: Woodland Levee Setback (72 pages)

Folder 8: Woodland Property Records – Tract 3

1.      Tract 3 description

2.      Cash Sale, 1952 (5 pages)

3.      “Succession of Isaac Sylve, 1942” (6 pages)

4.      “Right of Way Deed” (3 pages)

Folder 9: Woodland Property Records – Tract 4

1.      “Right of Way Deed” (3 pages)

Folder 10: Woodland Property Records – Tract 5

1.      “Right of Way Deed” (3 pages)

Folder 11: Woodland Property Records – Tract 11

1.      Tract 11 description

2.      Act of Sale, 1973 (6 pages)

3.      “Right of Way Deed” (3 pages)

4.      Act of Sale, 5 September 1978 (3 copies; 12 pages)

5.      Act of Sale, 15 June 1978 (4 pages)

Folder 12: Woodland Property Records – Tract 12

1.      Tract 12 description

2.      Cash sale, 1960 (8 pages)

3.      “Right of Way Deed” (3 pages)

Folder 13: Woodland Property Records – Tract 13

1.      Tract 13 description

2.      “Sale of Real Estate, 11 April 1945 (6 pages)

3.      Statement, 16 August 1962 (4 pages)

4.      “Right of Way Deed” (3 pages)

Folder 14: Woodland Property Records – Tract 14

1.      Tract 14 description

2.      “Right of Way Deed” (3 pages)

Folder 15: Mineral Rights Documents (66 pages)

Folder 16: Selection Lease 195 – Gulf Oil Corp, Grand Bay Field

1.      Copied maps (6 pages)

2.      “Proposed Seismograph Project in Breton Sound, Black Bay, and California Bay” Map

3.      Breton Sound Map

4.      Map of Mississippi River from Fort St. Philip to Grand Pass

5.      “Map to accompany Declaration of Dec. 28, 1937 by Gulf Refg. Co.” (5 maps)

6.      Map of Mississippi River Delta Head of Pass A Loutre

7.      Map of Mississippi River to Breton Sound

8.      Map of Mississippi River, Lake Washington to California Bay

9.      Map of Lake Lery

10.  Map of area around Grand Lake and Lake Petit

Folder 17: Hero & Hodge Land Agreement

1.      “Tract 10” map

2.      “Succession of John Edward Simms,” 1971 (3 pages)

3.      Copy of map of section of Mississippi River

4.      Cash Sale, 1959 (6 pages)

5.      Sale of Property, 1923 (4 pages)

6.      Recording Act of Correction, 1926 (2 pages)

7.      “Succession of Helen DuBarry, Judgment of Possession,” 1963 (2 pages)

8.      Certificate of Servitude for Hodge Hunt Realty, 31 August 1943

9.      Statement of Servitude, 31 August 1943

10.  Letter to O. E. Hodge from the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District, 14 January 1941

11.  Letter to the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District from O. E. Hodge, 30 December 1940

12.  Letter to Mrs. F. K. Cummins from O. E. Hodge, 12 December 1939

13.  Letter to Hodge-Hunt Realty Co. from the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District, 8 December 1939

14.  Letter to Mrs. F. K. Cummins from O. E. Hodge, 22 November 1939

15.  Letter to Hodge-Hunt Realty Co. from the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District, 20 November 1939

16.  Letter to O. E. Hodge from the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District, 13 November 1939

17.  Letter to the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District from O. E. Hodge, 19 October 1939

18.  Letter to Mrs. F. K. Cummins from O. E. Hodge, 4 May 1939

19.  Servitude Agreement, 31 March 1939 (4 copies)

20.  Letter to Mrs. F. K. Cummins from O. E. Hodge, 27 March 1939

21.  Letter to the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District from Hero Land, Inc., 17 March 1939

22.  Letter to Mrs. F. K. Cummins from O. E. Hodge, 14 March 1939

23.  Letter to Hodge-Hunt Realty Co. from the Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District, 13 March 1939; two handwritten pages

24.  “Resolution,” 30 September 1938

25.  Letter to Mrs. Frank Cummins, 13 December 1937

26.  Letter to the Board of Commissioners from O. E. Hodge, 3 December 1937

27.  Servitude Agreement, 2 November 1933

28.  Lease agreement

29.  Jefferson and Plaquemines Drainage District estimated expenses

Folder 18: “G. P. L. D.”

1.      Map of Mississippi River and Grand Bay area

2.      Map of “Baptiste Collette Area”

3.      “Minutes of a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Grand Prairie Levee District Held at its Domicile at Buras, La, on September 16, 1941 (2 copies; 7 pages)

4.      “Resolution” (3 pages)

5.      “Suppliment” (3 copies; 6 pages)

6.      “Gulf Oil Corporation Pipe Line Right-of-Way” map

Folder 19:

1.      Sample Ballot

2.      Minutes from meetings of the Board of Commissioners for the Buras Levee District (36 pages)

3.      “Minutes of a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Buras Levee District held at its office at Buras, La., on September 12, 1941” (3 copies; 9 pages)

4.      Motion accepted by the board (3 copies)

5.      “BLD resolution” (18 pages)

6.      “Minutes of a special meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Buras Levee District called by the President for the Purpose of Securing Funds for Current Expenses,” 3 September 1941 (2 pages)

7.      “Resolution,” 16 September 1941 (2 pages)

8.      “Minutes of a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Buras Levee District held at its domicile at Buras Louisiana on September 20, 1941”

9.      “Minutes of the Board of Commissioners of the Buras Levee District called for the purpose of securing funds for operating expenses,” 14 October 941 (4 pages)

10.  “October 16, 1941 Resolution Buras Levee District” (2 copies; 8 pages)

11.  “October 23, 1941 Resolution Grand Prairie Levee District” (4 pages)

12.  “October 22, 1941 Resolution Lake Borgne Basin Levee District” (4 pages)

13.  “December 17, 1941 Resolution Buras Levee District” (5 pages)

14.  “Meeting of Board of Commissioners of the Buras Levee District held at its domicile at Buras La. on Wednesday December 17th, 1941” (7 pages)

 

Box 31 – Photographs

 

Folder 1: West Point-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

1. Cover page

2. Inventory list (11 pages)
 

 

Lower West Bank Photographs:

Item#

Size

Photo Location

Date

Copies

1

4×6

Magnolia Plantation

1920

2

Governor Henry Clay Warmoth, Louisiana’s first reconstruction governor. He and his family lived on the Magnolia Plantation for over 40 years. (Landscape orientation)

2

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1920

3

Governor Henry Clay Warmoth, Louisiana’s first reconstruction governor. He and his family lived on the Magnolia Plantation for over 40 years. (Portrait orientation)

3

4×6

Magnolia Plantation

1920

2

Sally Warmoth, wife of Governor Henry Clay Warmoth. She was credited with bringing the first railroad into Plaquemines Parish because she did not like driving on the gravel road from New Orleans to Magnolia Plantation.

4

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

 

1

Pirate Jean Lafitte, purportedly a regular visitor to Magnolia Plantation bringing contraband to the Mississippi River for sale in New Orleans. Sketch

5

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

 

1

Mark Twain, as a riverboat captain. He was a regular at Magnolia and wrote about it in “Tales of the Mississippi.”

6

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1981

2

The Magnolia Store, northwest side when it was on the Magnolia Plantation site, about three blocks south of the West Pointe-a-la-Hache Ferry landing. About 2009 it was moved up-river about a mile to Woodland Plantation.

7

4×6

Magnolia Plantation

1981

1

The Magnolia Store, northwest side when it was on the Magnolia Plantation site, about three blocks south of the West Pointe-a-la-Hache Ferry landing. About 2009 it was moved up-river about a mile to Woodland Plantation.

8

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1981

1

The Magnolia Store, frontal view facing the Mississippi River when it was on the Magnolia Plantation site, about three blocks south of the West Pointe-a-la-Hache Ferry landing. About 2009 it was move up-river about a mile to Woodland Plantation.

9

3×5, 4×6

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1926

3

Magnolia Plantation main house facing highway 23 (before it was four laned) and the Mississippi River, about a block east of it. Occupied from approximately 1780 to about 1962. It was purchased by the International Maytex Company in the 1980’s, the new four lane highway 23 was routed well behind it, the site was closed to traffic and the house was allowed to be destroyed by vandals and time.

10

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1926

1

Magnolia Plantation sugar mill

11

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1926

1

Magnolia Plantation sugar mill

12

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1926

1

Magnolia Plantation sugar mill

13

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1950s

2

The (2) Magnolia main houses. The one on the lower side of the property (ie, upper corner of this picture) was the smaller one built by William Johnson. His partner George Bradish built the larger, upriver house. They were the first American Chief River Pilots. They built Magnolia to retire to. As they got older and their children grew up it became obvious both men could not leave the plantation to their families so George Bradish bought out Johnson. William Johnson went upriver and built Woodland Plantation. This photo was taken after it was turned into a citrus farm, but before Hurricane Betsey so it was probably in the 1950’s. It was taken from the book “Golden Coast,” page 135.

14

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1970s?

1

Magnolia Plantation side view of main house from the book “Louisiana Plantation Homes” page 126

15

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1977

3

Magnolia Plantation main house

16

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1981

1

Magnolia main house taken facing south from the back of the house at a little distance

17

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1921

5

Magnolia Planation farm worker at shed

18

8.5×11

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1921

2

Magnolia Plantation collage – 4 very small photos copied onto one 8.5×11 showing buildings but the faces of the people are indistinguishable

19

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1980

10

Black and white photos of the first floor of the main house at Magnolia taken by Rod Lincoln in 1980.  The house had been unoccupied since Hurricane Camille in 1969. Metal detector enthusiasts, reacting to a book identifying Magnolia as a site of hidden treasure, ripped out the floors and walls and removed many “souvenirs” of their visit.

20

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1980

6

Black and white photos of the first floor of the second main house that was originally built by William Johnson at Magnolia taken by Rod Lincoln in 1980. The house had been unoccupied since Hurricane Camille in 1969. Metal detector enthusiasts, reacting to a book identifying Magnolia as a site of hidden treasure, ripped out the floors and walls and removed many “souvenirs” of their visit.

21

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1981

21

Color photos of the first floor of the main house that was originally built by George Bradish at Magnolia taken by Rod Lincoln in 1981. The house had been unoccupied since Hurricane Camille in 1969. Metal detector enthusiasts, reacting to a book identifying Magnolia as a site of hidden treasure, ripped out the floors and walls and removed many “souvenirs” of their visit.

22

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1981

2

Remnants of the Magnolia Plantation sugarhouse just upriver from the main house. One clear image of the brickwork, facing east, has the Magnolia store in the distant background (lower left corner of the photo). Another photo has a brown building roof in the lower left corner. This roof is likely one of the main houses to the southeast.

23

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1981

2

Remnants of the Magnolia Plantation sugarhouse just upriver from the main house. Photo is dark and hard to see much detail.

24

7×11

Magnolia Plantation

1981

1

Ariel photo taken probably during late 1930’s to 1940’s after Governor Warmoth moved and the 1927 Mississippi River flooding destroyed most farms in the area, before it was bought by the Vaccarro family to plant orange trees on. Highway 23 was still an active roadway since the four lane highway is not yet built.

25

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

1991

1

A very dark photo of Magnolia Store

26

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1921

4

A small steam boat used to carry supplies and people from Grand Isle (Jefferson Parish) along Grand Bayou to Magnolia Plantation, Lake Hermitage and Grande Bayou settlement.

 

Folder 2: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Photo Location

Date

Copies

27

3×5

Grande Bayou

1984

2

Aerial photo of Grande Bayou settlement. It is accessible only by water. It was originally an Indian mound with Indians living n them. Before the Civil War, it attracted run-away slaves. Indians and ex-slaves inter-married and many of their descendants remained here to fish, hunt, and trap.

28

3×5

Grande Bayou

1984

1

Aerial photo of Grande Bayou village after hurricane. Notice all of the debris along the bayou.

29

3×5

Grande Bayou

1983

6

Grande Bayou school boat arriving “in the front” near the Mississippi River with Children going to the Port Sulphur High School via regular bus.

30

3×5

Grande Bayou

1983

1

Grande Bayou church near head of the bayou to “the front.”

31

3×5

Grande Bayou

1983

1

Grande Bayou house

32

3×5

Grande Bayou

1983

2

Main Street Grand Bayou village – from the water

33

3×5

Grande Bayou

1983

2

Main Street Grand Bayou – from the water, looking south

34

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1988

1

Trappers shack with furs laying on ground, walkway and hanging in triangular stretchers.

35

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

Abt 1904/1920

1

City Price was named after a St. Bernard chain store that attracted customers with a sign bragging “City Prices.” This is an image of the City Price store thought to have been taken from the train.

36

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

2

The Amoretti House

37

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

1

The Amoretti Store

38

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

1

House with wrap-around front porch in Happy Jack (also called City Price, La.) on highway 23

39

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

1

Acadian style house on River Road near Potash, La above Port Sulphur

40

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

1

House in Happy Jack on highway 23

41

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

2

White house in Happy Jack on highway 23

42

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

1

The Turpin House from the front on River road above Port Sulphur

43

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

1

The Turpin House from upriver side on River Road above Port Sulphur

44

3×5

City Price/Happy Jack

1981

4

Two small houses at Happy Jack on highway 23

45

2 – 8.5×11, 1- 3×5

Diamond

Abt 1955

3

Citrus Farming on River Road in Diamond, LA. North of Port Sulphur. Citrus growers routinely worked together to get their citrus to the French Market where local growers would either take turns to sell it in the stalls or pay a seller to sell their crops at the market. It was important to have a variety of fruit and containers. There are bags, boxes and hampers of oranges in and around the truck. Notice the grave; road.

46

3×5

Potash

1980

2

Sigs Antique Restaurant built by Sig Udstadt during the 1980s was sold and became the Sun Valley Restaurant. It was built with the bricks salvaged from the four slave houses on Woodland Plantation that had gotten destroyed by Hurricane Betsy in 1965.

47

2 – 5×8 on 8×11 page; 8×11

Potash

1995

2

Sun Valley Restaurant, formerly Sig’s Antique Restaurant, built with the bricks salvaged from the four slave houses on Woodland Plantation that had gotten destroyed by Hurricane Betsey in 1965. Second picture of Paul’s Place in Fort Sulphur in 1980 (second 8×11 picture of Paul’s Place).

48

3×5

Potash

1981

1

The old Solis store just north of Port Sulphur on River Road

49

3-3×5, 3-4×6

Potash

Abt 1932

6

George Treadway New Texas Store in Potash

50

3×5

Port Sulphur

1929/1932

2

The Hingle Plantation about 1929 before Freeport Sulphur purchased it and built Grande Port later called Port Sulphur

51

3×5

Port Sulphur

1932/1933

3

Bulkhead site at Port Sulphur with the Hingle house in background dated December 27, 1932. The bulkhead site was where a canal ended that had been built from the bay behind Port Sulphur. The canal allowed barges to move from the Grande Ecaille Sulphur mine to the terminalling area (the bulkhead) to be unloaded. There was a large bridge crane at the end of the canal which could dump into an over the road conveyor extended over highway 23 and the Mississippi River levee to waiting ships. Up the canal near the bay was a passenger ship terminal transporting employees back to the Grande Ecaille mine throughout the day and night.

 

Folder 3: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

52

1- 3×5, 1- 4×6

Port Sulphur

1932

2

River Camp Construction at Port Sulphur, La. with Hingle plantation in background dated Dec. 27, 1932

53

3×5

Port Sulphur

1932

2

Hingle Plantation house, December 27, 1932

54

3×5

Port Sulphur

1933

1

The bulkhead at Port Sulphur Jan 24, 1933

55

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Freeport Sulphur Company storage tanks with the townsite in the background

56

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Freeport Sulphur Company storage tanks with the townsite in the background

57

1- 2.5×4.5, 2- 3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Bulkhead at the end of Freeport Canal where it meets Highway 23. Mississippi River in the back

58

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Freeport canal in foreground. Commercial Businesses and private houses in the background. Camera facing southeast.

59

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Freeport workers next to Highway 23, below conveyor, putting up fence. Townsite in background.

60

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Freeport workers next to Highway 23, below conveyor, digging and lining drainage ditches with concrete. Townsite in background.

61

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Photo taken looking south on Highway 23 approximately where the Plaquemines Parish Office building now stands. The townsite houses are to the right. The bridge crane and conveyor can be seen in the background left.

62

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1933

1

Leveling the pilings in construction of the Port Sulphur hospital

63

1- 2.5×4.5, 1- 3×5

Port Sulphur

1941

2

Highway 23 in front of townsite. The ditches along the highway were all concrete lined near the highway.

64

3×5

Port Sulphur

1942

1

Port Sulphur School in background and railroad track in foreground

65

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1942

2

Looking upriver from across the Port Sulphur school. The theater is the large building in the middle.

66

3×5

Port Sulphur

1944

2

Victory Garden at a house in the back of the townsite near “The Cut.” The Baptist church is in the background. Freeport gave no interest loans to employees to buy cows and farm animals for employees to garden or feed their families until 1959.

67

2.5X4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1932

1

Townsite photo probably taken from the bridge crane

68

2.5X4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1932

1

Bridge crane and bulkhead of the Freeport canal taken from the passenger boat terminal to Grande Ecaille

69

2×3

Port Sulphur

1944

1

Rebuilding the diving board platform in “The Cut” with the Community house in the background. Workers are on the small wooden platform that a new diving board is being installed on. The top of the boat is in the lower right corner of the photo.

70

2×3

Port Sulphur

1944

1

The community house in the background and a boat that would be used by workmen to renovate the diving board and platform at “the Cut” in Port Sulphur. The small community canning building is to the left of the Community House, later to be known as “The Bar-Be-Que pit.” The “Bar-be-que Pit” was where food for large community meals were prepared and small group meetings were held (like boy scouting, community CPR and safety training, etc.). To the right of the community house you can see the townsite. Directly behind the community house was a baseball field and two tennis courts.

71

2×3

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Swimming in “The Cut.” The cut was a small canal dug from the Freeport canal specifically for recreation. It ended at the community house. They gently slanted the canal bank to form a beach. The busy area in the upper left side of the photo was a cluster of bamboo. The bamboo was an uncomfortable screen to get dressed in. To the right of the bamboo was the beach. Every summer the company sponsored several weeks of free swimming lessons for any employees or their dependents that wanted to take them.

72

2×3

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

This was a field day at the community house when all of the children and most of the available parents collected for a day of fun, games and food. The HR department and supervisors organized the games.

 

Folder 4: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

73

3×4

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Dark colored aerial with river across the upper right

74

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1957

1

Conveyor over highway 23 to the river

75

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1975

1

Aerial of the Sulphur shipping area and river

76

3×5

Port Sulphur

1960

1

Freeport’s Administration building finished in 1955 on the site of the original Port Sulphur School site. The Port Sulphur High School was built on a large site behind and slightly upriver from the Administration building. The Administration building held offices for Freeports executives, engineering, transportation, human resources, public relations, accounting. It had two floors of offices, a large basement used primarily for storage and a large attic. The property was later sold to Plaquemines Parish government and used as a parish administrative office for the lower part of the parish. This photo was of a rare event in lower Plaquemines…a snow storm.

77

3×4

Port Sulphur

1965

2

The North end of Port Sulphur after Hurricane Betsy

78

3×5

Port Sulphur

1965

1

Guilbeau’s Service Station on the south side of Port Sulphur after Hurricane Betsy

79

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1964

1

Johnny’s Texaco on the North side of Port Sulphur near the theater

80

3×5

Port Sulphur

1933

1

The North End of Freeport Sulphur company property at Grande Port (later Port Sulphur), LA dated May 21, 1933

81

3×5

Port Sulphur

1933

1

A photo of the original house on the Hingle property in the prairie 1933

82

3×5

Port Sulphur

1933

1

Grandeport (later called Port Sulphur), LA North end of river property May 21, 1933

83

5×7

Port Sulphur

1933

1

Grandeport (later called Port Sulphur) townsite May 21, 1933

84

3×5

Port Sulphur

1933

1

Freeport Sulphur Co., Grandeport (later Port Sulphur), La. Drivers on docks, Oct. 6, 1933. This is a picture of the bulkhead site facing the Mississippi River.

85

3×5

Port Sulphur

1934

1

Grandeport loading conveyor, 19 Feb. 1934

86

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1938

1

Port Sulphur canal. Mississippi River at top. Black boat in canal is a Freeport crew boat bringing shift change one hour to Grande Ecaille sulphur mine. Buildings above canal are mostly commercial (i. e., drug store, restaurant, bar, etc.) on highway 23 near levee.

87

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1933

1

Aerial view of the Port Sulphur canal and industrial site under initial construction. Notice the Freeport Canal is only half dug and most of the townsite is still in the woods.

88

8.5×11, 3×5

Port Sulphur

1939

2

Aerial of Port Sulphur looking upriver. The initial townsite is in the center of the photo above the canal bulkhead and conveyor.

89

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1935

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur looking northwest. The initial townsite is in the center of the photo above the canal bulkhead and conveyor.

90

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1936

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur school, townsite, recreational and administrative areas.

91

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1936

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur school, townsite, recreational and administrative areas.

92

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1939

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur school, townsite, recreational and administrative areas

93

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1939

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur looking northeast. The canal bulkhead and conveyor are to the left in the photo.

94

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1938

1

The Port Sulphur High School built by 1938 and removed about 1950 when a much larger school was built behind it. The site would soon become the site of the Freeport Administration building.

95

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1938

1

The Port Sulphur Community House located at the head of the “Cut” swimming area.

96

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1948

1

Weighing of bulk sulphur in weightometer house next to the conveyor and bridge crane

97

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1967

1

Delta Club on the north side of Port Sulphur

 

Folder 5: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

98

3×5

Port Sulphur

n. d.

1

The Delta Hotel located behind the Delta Club and the parish lock-up (jail) on the north side. The hotel was originally built in Burrwood, near the mouth of the Southwest Pass as a military barracks. After WWII Burrwood was closed and many of its buildings were sold and barged to other locations along the river.

99

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1982

1

The Freeport tugboat “R. I. Brubaker.” The boats in Freeport’s extensive fleet were named after the most senior employees retiring from the company. These boats constantly moved barges full of sulphur from all of the south Louisiana sulphur mines to Port Sulphur for terminalling and sale. Freeport owned a number of Louisiana mines: the major ones were Grande Ecaille, Garden Island Bay (at the mouth of the river) seven miles offshore from Grand Isle, La., Caminada about seven miles off Caminada Pass in the Gulf, and Lake Pelto.

100

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1936

1

Loading sulphur from vats into rail cars

101

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

2

Freeport Sulphur baseball team “Brimstones.” Among the group are John Vidocovich, Red Hingle, and Sherman O’Brien.

102

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1942

1

Freeport site

103

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1950

1

Freeport site

104

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1944

1

Speaker at the E-Award ceremony. 

105

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award ceremony presented to Freeport Sulphur Company held on the baseball field across from the Community House. The award was for quality control on sulphur going into the war effort. The award ceremony was attended by nearly all residents of Port Sulphur.

106

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award parade from the Port Sulphur school through the townsite arriving at the baseball field for the ceremony. This was taken in front of the school.

107

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award parade from the Port Sulphur school through the townsite arriving at the baseball field for the ceremony. This was taken in front of the school.

108

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award parade from the Port Sulphur school through the townsite arriving at the baseball field for the ceremony. This was taken as they marched through the townsite.

109

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award parade from the Port Sulphur school through the townsite arriving at the baseball field for the ceremony. This was taken as they marched through the townsite.

110

2.5×4.5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award parade from the Port Sulphur school through the townsite arriving at the baseball field for the ceremony. This was taken as they marched through the townsite.

111

3×5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award parade from the Port Sulphur school through the townsite arriving at the baseball field for the ceremony. This was taken as they marched through the townsite.

112

3×5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

E-Award ceremony on baseball field

113

3×5

Port Sulphur

July 1942

2

Freeport employee baseball team with John Vidacovich, Gus Buras, J. T. Malagarie, E. M. Breaux, Albert Frances, Hays Lincoln, Red Hingle, Adam Turlich, Chester Wooten, Tom Vallot, Joe Hingle, B. F. Winters and Kelly Bonneval

114

3×5

Port Sulphur

1942

2

An observation tower built in 1941 on the river batture across the levee from where the school was. It was continuously manned throughout the war, primarily by female volunteers to identify and document all aircraft that flew over. This is a photo of Mrs. J. H. Caskill (l) and Mrs. E. C. Marshall ® watching as plane spotters published in the “Freeporter” magazine during the war.

115

3×5

Port Sulphur

1943

1

In July 1943, local ladies were photographed in the canning kitchen, built next to the Port Sulphur community house (later known as the Bar-be-que pit), canning all available vegetables and fruit in support of the war effort. Mrs. Alvin Grabert is reaching into the pot.

116

3×5

Port Sulphur

1942

2

Within weeks of Pearl Harbor a naval gun crew with an anti-aircraft gun reported to Freeport Sulphur company to protect the huge sulphur terminal at Port Sulphur that would be critical to the war effort. The gun was installed at the Mississippi River levee in front of the townsite. A few months after the start of the war this gun was replaced by a larger gun and naval group. The original group was sent to the Burrwood base near the mouth of the river. This photo was from the cover of the “Freeporter” magazine published in early 1942.

117

3×5

Port Sulphur

1942

2

Gardener mowing grass with train in the background. Over the road conveyor can be seen in the background.

118

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1942

1

Gardener mowing grass with train in the background. Over the road conveyor can be seen in the background.

119

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1932

1

Port Sulphur made the paper

 

Folder 6: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

120

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

2

A pile of sulphur probably leaving from Grande Ecaille mine to Port Sulphur

121

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

3

The sulphur gun in action spraying the top of one of the sulphur vats with a thin coating of sulphur so that it would dry hard. Otherwise, the sulphur would harden at the top and “termos” hot sulphur just below the surface causing potential burn and tripping accidents

122

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Port Sulphur bridge crane at the bulkhead on the Freeport canal breaking up solid sulphur

123

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

The sulphur conveyor at Grand Ecaille moving sulphur from the relays in the field to the barge loading/vatting area

124

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

The bridge crane unloading a sulphur barge onto the conveyor in Port Sulphur

125

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Conveyor unloading house with the Grande Ecaille plant behind it

126

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Port Sulphur bridge crane unloading a sulphur barge from Grande Ecaille at the bulkhead on the Freeport canal

127

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Port Sulphur bridge crane unloading a sulphur barge from Grande Ecaille at the bulkhead on the Freeport canal

128

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Buried in sulphur! Photo taken from the dry sulphur vats looking back toward the Port Sulphur water tower

129

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Worker walking along the conveyor belt with the bridge crane in the background

130

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1948

1

Port Sulphur townsite taken from the bridge crane

131

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1935

1

Workers digging in the solid vats

132

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1935

2

Bucket crane picking up dry solid sulphur. Conveyor belt over highway 23 in background.

133

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1935

2

Liquid sulphur gun shooting onto a solid vat. Port sulphur shipping area had numerous large square vats of solid sulphur ranging in color from bright yellow to almost black depending on how much oil was mixed into the sulphur. The “guns” were used to shoot sulphur several inches deep and then allowed to harden. Otherwise the sulphur would stay liquid in the vat.

134

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Cover over the conveyor stretching from the Freeport Canal bulkhead to the Mississippi River

135

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1935

1

Shipping buildings and overhead crane at head of Freeport canal

136

3×5

Port Sulphur

1940s

1

Port Sulphur Field Days were held annually for all employees to attend. The day included games, food, swimming, and a lot of visiting.

137

3×5

Port Sulphur

1940s

1

Port Sulphur Field Days were held annually for all employees to attend. The day included games, food, swimming, and a lot of visiting.

138

3×5

Port Sulphur

1940s

1

Port Sulphur Field Days were held annually for all employees to attend. The day included games, food, swimming, and a lot of visiting.

139

3×5

Port Sulphur

1940s

1

Port Sulphur Field Days were held annually for all employees to attend. The day included games, food, swimming, and a lot of visiting.

140

3×5

Port Sulphur

1942

1

The Port Sulphur Community Library Association, July 1942

141

3×5

Port Sulphur

1942

1

Boy Scouts Troop 300 in Port Sulphur during a WWII salvage campaign collecting paper, metal, etc. for use in the war effort. Front: Pete Gautreaux, Donald Burnett, Lloyd Murrell, C. J. Landry. On papers: Morgan Briar, Jr. Standing: J. D. Porter, Mickey Carrington, Earl Blackshear, Merle Blackshear, Roscoe Hays, Grover Murrell, Eddie Ferree, Henry Mendoza. Scoutmaster in center rear: William R. Hunter.

 

Folder 7: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

142

3×5

Port Sulphur

 

1

Bringing the early “Orange Grove” houses in from Freeport’s Texas operations by barge. The “Orange Grove” townsite was at the most southerly part of Freeport’s property. It had been an Orange Grove, part of the much larger Belvue Plantation owned by the Lanaux family. The plantation had been subdivided into many small farms. The Orange Grove townsite was the last developed and the first to be sold off. It was established after WWII and probably not until the early 1950s. All the houses had been sold off or torn down by the mid-1960s and the site turned into a golf course.

143

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1969

1

Sulphur melter in Port Sulphur vat area converting solid sulphur into molten sulphur for shipping in U.S. Many foreign countries were not able to handle molten sulphur so most ships leaving the US had to have it dry. US laws changed to require all sulphur shipped in the US to be molten. This required Freeport to experiment with equipment to melt and transport their products. The Port Sulphur power plant is in the distant background.

144

5×8

Port Sulphur

Abt 1932

1

An early sulphur worker in Port Sulphur standing in back of buss used for bringing in local workers

145

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1934

1

The old Port Sulphur school on the site where the Plaquemines Parish government building is located now

146

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1945

1

Girls on bicycles driving through the edge of the townsite with the Port Sulphur conveyor in the background. One of the girls was Betty Martinez.

147

4×6

Port Sulphur

Abt 1938

1

Girl in front of one of the townsite houses

148

4×6

Port Sulphur

 

1

During Grande Ecaille’s first two decades, oyster boats were used for towing sulphur barges up and down the canal to Port Sulphur. During this period the sulphur was exclusively solid sulphur. Freeport did not pioneer the liquid sulphur transportation until the 1970s.

149

4×6

Port Sulphur

 

1

The Port Sulphur Fire Department. Notice the Delta Hotel “barracks” to the right. There was a small cemetery next to the fire house, at the corner of highway 23. One the right of the firehouse was the Sheriff’s lock-up (jail). Around the corner to the west was the new Port Sulphur high school athletic fields.

150

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1960

2

Since most of the people in Port Sulphur were employees, and it was important for Freeport to keep employees happy (so they would stay) group activities, recreation and meals were regular events. This was one of the many friendly get-togethers. The first person on the left was Russell Treadway. The fourth was Blaise St. Marie and the fifth from the left was Tom Matherne. This was likely taken at a safety bar-be-que.

151

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1960

1

Ole Olson, Eddie Hingle and Ed Vincent outside the Community House

152

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

 

2

Close-up of movable shiploader

153

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1960

1

The Delta Hotel, formally the barracks at Burrwood, La. Was barged up to Port Sulphur after WWII when they closed Burrwood and sold off or razed all of the buildings. A number of structures were relocated throughout the parish from Burrwood and Port Eads after the military deserted those communities.

154

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1955

3

Freeport Sulphur Administration Building in Port Sulphur

155

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1960

2

Freeport Sulphur Administration Building in Port Sulphur

156

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 2000

1

Freeport Sulphur Administration Building in Port Sulphur sold to the Plaquemines Parish government and the parish put extensive parking across the front of the building rather than the back parking lot. The parish also utilized the attic as offices for a time rather than just storage.

157

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1959

1

An aerial of the production area at Port Sulphur. The upper right corner was the reservoir. “Gold Road” where Freeport senior staff lived is across the top right corner. Below the reservoir in the upper left across the Freeport Canal is the pumping plant. On the south side of the canal there were 12 vat areas (large square blocks of sulphur of different shades as much as 3 stories high and a city block square). Vats were continually being built and destroyed. The filter plant which would have been to the far left (out of sight) filtered the oil out of the sulphur to make brighter sulphur. The tanks in the lower right were primarily molten sulphur. The lower left corner was the site of a small townsite established just for single employees. It looks like all but one of the houses had been removed.

158

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1952

1

A fishing boat pulling a barge of sulphur through the Freeport Canal

159

5×8

Port Sulphur

Ab 1970

1

“The Telestars,” a band composed of primarily Freeport employee’s sons who became very popular in the late 1960s-early 1970s. Among the members were Dean Bubrig, Danny Fremin, Karl Hunter, Kerry St. Pe, Gary Angelo, and Gary Bourgeois.

160

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1985

1

Port Sulphur distant aerial – townsite had been eliminated

161

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1985

1

Port Sulphur distant aerial – townsite had been eliminated

162

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1981

1

Port Sulphur aerial looking over vats

 

Folder 8: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

163

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1977

1

Port Sulphur aerial, May 13, 1977. A full dock. Three liquid loading points and only one solid loading point. Four liquid barges at the dock from Garden Island Bay, the Louisiana Brimstone (a liquid tanker) and a foreign solid sulphur ship

164

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1981

1

Port Sulphur aerial – the Louisiana Sulphur is at the dock with two Garden Island Bay barges

165

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

2005

1

Freeport office building, now parish office building after Hurricane Katrina, September 2005

166

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1952

1

Grande Ecaille Field employees celebrating at the community house about 1952

167

3×5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

Freeport Shift boat fleet for Grande Ecaille at the boat house. These were the boats in use from the 1930s to the 1950s or early 1960s. These were the smaller boats in the fleet holding a max of about 18 passengers.

168

3×5

Port Sulphur

1944

1

The inside view of the small shift boats going to Grande Ecaille

169

3×5

Port Sulphur

1944

2

The larger crew boats that were in service during WWII bringing workers to Grande Ecaille mine. Despite its size it was fast for the times.

170

3×5

Port Sulphur

1940s

7

The inside of the larger crew boats which held about 40 passengers

171

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1967

1

The crew boat “Lloyd Landry” was one of at least three to four similar boats and a smaller field shift boat that left every morning in a fleet from the Port Sulphur boat house to go to Grande Ecaille. Each of these larger boats held about 40 employees plus the 1-2 person crew. They were very fast and would take approximately one hour to get to Grande Ecaille from Port Sulphur. Employees were not paid for the 2 hour per da boat ride but most utilized the ride to read, play cards or just talk with their best friends and neighbors. The smaller boats would leave the boat house throughout the day and night ferrying worker to and from Grande Ecaille which was a 24 hour a day operation. Color photo.

172

3×5

Port Sulphur

1943

4

Port Sulphur WWII Auxiliary Military Police were unemployed men, unable to go to war but anxious to help in the war effort. They were hired for the war period to guard the production and terminally areas as well as rode on the sulphur barges to ensure no one attempted to get into Port Sulphur on a sulphur barge.

173

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Some of the crowd gathered for Freeport Sulphur Company’s dedication of historic marker

174

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

The Freeport Sulphur Company historic marker with Mrs. ____, President of the Plaquemines Parish Historical Society, Parish Councilman Michael Kirby and Freeport President R. L. Williams

175

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Freeport’s president R. L. Williams dedicating historic plaque

176

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Council member and later Judge Michael Kirby addresses the group about the role Freeport played in the parish’s success

177

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Some of the presenters at the plaque dedication ceremony

178

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

The Freeport Sulphur Company historic marker after being installed

179

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Marker dedication ceremony speaker Rod Lincoln, Parish Historian who did all of the research for the marker

180

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Mrs. ____, President of Plaquemines Historical Society and Michael Kirby, local councilman, removes the cover exposing the Port Sulphur historical marker with Freeport President, R. L. Williams looking

181

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Mrs. ___, President of Plaquemines Historical Society, Michael Kirby, local councilman, and Freeport President, R. L. Williams standing next to the newly dedicated historical marker

182

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Close-up of Port Sulphur marker

183

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Part of crowd at historic marker dedication

184

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Cake for historic marker dedication

185

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Speaker at the podium at the historic marker dedication

186

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Group of three speakers at the historic marker dedication

187

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Group of nine people at historic marker dedication

188

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

President of Plaquemines Historical Society speaking at dedication ceremony

189

3×5

Port Sulphur

1985

1

Speaker at podium with group of people listening at dedication ceremony

 

Folder 9: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

190

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

1932

1

Barge at Lake Grande Ecaille and derrick being erected, March 29, 1932

191

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1931

1

Building the Power Plant site at Grande Ecaille mine in the mud

192

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1931

1

Building the Power Plant site at Grande Ecaille mine in the mud

193

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1931

1

Preparing the Grande Ecaille site to build in the mud

194

5×7

Grande Ecaille mine

1933

1

Grande Ecaille Development Feb 17, 1933. The supply boat “Majestic” arrives at what looks like the maintenance department dock on the east side of the site not far from the new Power plant and administration.

195

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

1933

1

Plants and shops at Grande Ecaille, 22 November 1933

196

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Administration building to the right and power plant

197

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1933

2

Power plant, maintenance, and administration building in background and field barge loading station with conveyor

198

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

1

Sulphur barge moving from Grande Ecaille to Port Sulphur on Freeport Canal

199

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1933

1

Dry sulphur barge going down Freeport canal

200

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

2

Boat “Dixie” unloading large planks near the field area. Wooden planking was an essential resource at Grande Ecaille because the soil was very muddy; most had been dredged from the lake bottom and tossed onto the island that Grande Ecaille occupied. The entire field area was one layer of boards over the next, particularly under the drilling rigs. There were at least two “board gangs” generally of 8-10 people that did nothing but building wooden roads and platforms for drilling rigs.

201

5×8

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

1

Workers in the sulphur vat setting dynamic charges to break up the large sulphur vats. This was unusual since sulphur is highly flammable and releases sulphur dioxide when burned. This was a last resort.

202

5×8

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

1

Workers in the sulphur vat setting dynamic charges to break up the large sulphur vats. This was unusual since sulphur is highly flammable and releases sulphur dioxide when burned. This was a last resort

203

5×8

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

1

Workers in the sulphur vat setting dynamic charges to break up the large sulphur vats. This was unusual since sulphur is highly flammable and releases sulphur dioxide when burned. This was a last resort

204

5×8

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

1

Workers in the sulphur vat setting dynamic charges to break up the large sulphur vats. This was unusual since sulphur is highly flammable and releases sulphur dioxide when burned. This was a last resort

205

8.5×11; 3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1965

2

Aerial view of Grande Ecaille office, power plant, and shop area. Grande Ecaille mine was 10 miles SW of Port Sulphur built on the marsh and accessible only by water and air. It was the worlds second largest Frasch Sulphur mine when it closed. It employed as many as 1,000 workers when it operated from 1933 to 1978.

206

8.5×11

Grande Ecaille mine

1956

1

Power plant, Maintenance and Administration building in foreground lower right, the vats and mined sulphur is in the center, and field area is in the back center of the photo (oval-shaped) with the Gulf of Mexico at the very top.

207

8.5×11

Grande Ecaille mine

1956

1

Grande Ecaille field with vats, etc. This photo was taken from the west looking east from over the back of the field area towards the Administrative and shop areas. The lower third of the photo is of the field. The wharf and two buildings on either side of it. The larger building to the left of the wharf is where the workers would arrive and change clothes and wait for the boats at the end of the day. The smaller building to the right of the wharf is where the Field Foreman’s office was. He managed the Field area. The large building off the water to the left of the wharf was Relay Station #5. Relay #6 would have been to the left, out of the picture on the point. By 1968 those were the only two relays in operation. They controlled all production coming from the field going to the filter plant, vats, or pipelines. The vats are in the center of the photo and the administrative and shop areas are in the upper center right.

208

8.5×11

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Grande Ecaille shipping area view from the power plant looking toward the boiler plant and field

209

8.5×11

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

The dredge “Chert” was constantly digging out lake bottom and putting it onto Grande Ecaille to rebuild the land because it was sinking steadily. By 1969 it often sat idle but was being used more in the front of the field than in the back. It docked on the Gulf of the island.

210

5×8

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Grande Ecaille Field near Relay #3. There were at least two “pipe gangs” who steadily changed out piping. Because sulphur was mined as a liquid using super-heated hot water, it required a steam jacket around every pipe. This meant that every pipe had a steam yolk coming into and out of it moving steam along the pipeline to ensure the sulphur stays liquid. If the yolks cooled down too much the sulphur in the line would cool and turn to rock. When it did this, there was no way to clean the line out, it had to be replaced.

211

5×7

Grande Ecaille mine

1947

1

Relay #3 at Grande Ecaille March 1947. Most of Grande Ecaille’s looked very similar.

212

5×7

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

This is the site of a well blow-out. Blow-outs happened infrequently. When the rig crews hit gas while drilling they could hear a rumbling noise from down-hole. They knew they just had seconds to get off of the rig and down the road before the entire rig would blow up like this and the derrick usually sank into the hole. After this the board gangs and drilling crew would return to the site to scavenge what they could and the board gang would rebuild the site.

213

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

The power plant, admin building and shops in the background with the large field piping the fore ground.

214

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1935

1

The Grande Ecaille power plant photo from the tower

215

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1935

1

The Grande Ecaille power plant “boiler walk”

216

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1935

1

The Grande Ecaille power plant photo from the second level

217

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1986

1

The Grande Ecaille power plant photo of liquid sulphur coming out at one of the relays

218

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1960

2

The Grande Ecaille power plant at night

 

Folder 10: West Pointe-a-la-Hache through Port Sulphur

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

219

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1946

1

Piping in the field section of the Grande Ecaille to the Relay

220

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

2

Grande Ecaille Administration Office Building

221

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1950

1

Grande Ecaille field employees

222

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

1950s

1

Relay Operators Hays Lincoln (l) and Leo Gonzales

223

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940

2

Maintenance mechanics and welders

224

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

1938

2

Two drilling crews at Grande Ecaille

225

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1940s

2

Drilling rigs in Grande Ecaille field

226

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Sulphur drilling rigs at Grande Ecaille mine

227

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Sulphur drilling rigs at Grande Ecaille mine

228

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

1945

1

Sulphur drilling crew on rig at Grande Ecaille mine

229

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Grande Ecaille Relay station surrounded by drilling rigs

230

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

Abt 1965

1

Inside the Freeport Sulphur dredge “Chert”

231

3×5

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Grande Ecaille aerial

232

1×1.5

Grande Ecaille mine

 

1

Power plant

233

8.5×11

 

1983

1

Delta Bank calendar page with pictures of Theodore Wilkinson, Henry Clay Warmouth, Father John Girault, and Sally Warmouth

234

8.5×11

 

 

1

Delta Bank calendar page with pictures of the Magnolia Plantation sugar mill

235

2×3.5

Magnolia Plantation

Prior to 1920

1

Magnolia Plantation mill before 1920

236

24×6

Magnolia Plantation

1983

2

Magnolia Plantation Store 1983 at Magnolia

237

3×5

Magnolia Plantation

 

1

Magnolia Plantation house

238

3×5

Grand Bayou

2011

1

Grand Bayou community in 2011

239

8.5×11

Plaquemines Parish

1983

1

Delta Bank calendar page with pictures of Hewitt Ballowe and the Ballowe house

240

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

1983

1

Delta Bank calendar page with pictures of Port Sulphur

241

3×5

Port Sulphur

 

1

Port Sulphur sulphur vat with water tower in back

242

5×7

Grande Ecaille

Abt 1934

1

Grande Ecaille field surveying

243

3×5

Freeport, TX

1912

1

Freeport Sulphur office building

244

3×5

Port Sulphur

Abt 1964

1

Loading sulphur at Port Sulphur

245

3×4

Grande Ecaille

 

1

Sulphur barge in foreground & Grande Ecaille vats and boiler plant

246

2×3

 

 

1

H. A. Purgley

247

3×5

Port Sulphur

1946

1

After the war, townsites were being expanded for all the soldiers coming back to work. This may have been the Orange Grove townsite built just south the Freeport canal site and the bachelor’s houses.

248

8.5×11

Port Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur looking northeast. The canal bulkhead and conveyor are to the left of the photo.

249

3×5

Grande Ecaille

1940s

1

Grande Ecaille drilling rig

250

3×5

Grande Ecaille

1982

1

Grande Ecaille mine after its closure about 1982 – plant area

251

3×5

Grande Ecaille

1982

1

Grande Ecaille after the closure and cleanup 1982 – ring levee is around field area background and plant area in foreground

252

3×5

Grande Ecaille

1982

1

Grande Ecaille sulphur mine after the cleanup and closure taken in 1982. Facing south the fing levee to top right was the drilling field which had sunk many feet and was consistently being filled until its closure. The yellow area and foundation was the plant and shop area.

253

3×5

Grande Ecaille

1982

1

Grande Ecaille field area and shops after closure

254

3×5

Grande Ecaille

1982

1

Grande Ecaille field area about 1982 after mine had closed and was cleaned up

255

3×5

Grande Ecaille

 

1

Picture of newspaper article

256

3×5

Port Sulphur & Grande Ecaille

 

1

Picture of two boats on the river

257

4×6

Grande Ecaille

 

1

Drilling rigs

258

4×6

Grande Ecaille

 

1

Grande Ecaille drilling rigs and vats

259

3×5

Port Sulphur

 

1

Delta Hotel

260

3×5

Grande Ecaille

 

1

Aerial

261

4×6

Grande Ecaille

1934

1

Shipping Office vat, 5 February 1934

 

Folder 11: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

262

8.5×11

Homeplace

1930s

1

St. Patrick’s Catholic Church on its original site next to the river facing downriver (notice the river and tombs on the right). Because the levee had to be moved, the church was moved to the west side of Highway 23 facing the river (where the priests home currently is) (on the downriver side of the present church). The tombs that were behind the church were moved back into the current graveyard behind the new church. This levee, cemetery and church move was probably in the 1930s. This church was in regular use as the community church until about 1956 when the new church was built. After Hurricane Katrina in 2005 it was given to the owners of Woodland Plantation and relocated there. It was decommissioned as a church and became known as “Spirits” which is the restaurant and banquet area for Woodland. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

263

3×5

Homeplace

 

1

The current St. Patrick’s Church in Homeplace built about 1956

264

3×5

Homeplace

1987

1

First communion at St. Patrick’s Church garden, location of the original St. Patrick’s Catholic Church

265

3×5

Homeplace

1987

2

First communion at St. Patrick’s Church garden, location of the original St. Patrick’s Catholic Church

266

3×5

Homeplace

1987

1

St. Patrick’s Memorial garden, the location of numerous church activities. It is also the original site of the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and cemetery. Both were moved to their current location when the levee needed to be moved.

267

3×5

Homeplace

1992

2

The old John Vogt grocery store

268

3×5

Homeplace

1992

1

The old John Vogt home

269

3×5

Homeplace

1920

1

Map of the central communities in Plaquemine

270

3×5

Homeplace

1920

1

Map of the central communities in Plaquemine from Happy Jack to Head of Passes

271

3×5

Nairn

 

1

Citrus packing shed in Nairn probably owned by Clarence Kirby

272

3×5

Nairn

1980

2

Lincoln’s Orange Grove road side stand with Hays and Marjorie G. Lincoln

273

3×5, 5×7

Nairn

2003

3

Hays Lincoln pouring a box of oranges into a citrus washing machine

274

3×5

Nairn

1974

1

Rod Lincoln picking oranges in Lincoln grove

275

3×5

Nairn

2000

1

Jennifer Lincoln Bell picking oranges in the Lincoln grove

276

3×5

Nairn

 

1

The “World’s Smallest Post Office” according to Ripley’s Believe It or Not with post mistress Onita “Poose” O’Brien and nephew Sherman O’Brien

277

3×5

Nairn

1996

1

The Lincoln orange road-side stand at night

278

4×6

Nairn

1999

1

Map of the Nairn and Hesperides Plantation subdivision

279

3×5

Nairn

1981

1

House of Captain Louderbrough, a river pilot from Pennsylvania, before the Civil War and later Sun Taylor’s house in Nairn. Sun Taylor is in the yard. Notice that it had two small very old cottages, possibly slave quarters, added to the back of the house. They faced downriver. Located about one city block below the George J. Lincoln house on the west side of old highway 23.

280

3×5

Nairn

1981

1

View of the front of the house of Captain Louderbrough.

281

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

View from the side of the house of Captain Louderbrough which was destroyed in Katrin in 2005

282

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

Front of the house of Captain Louderbrough, a river pilot from Pennsylvania before the Civil War and later Sun Taylor’s house in the 1950s to 2005. Looking upriver from highway 23.

283

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

Lower side of the house of Captain Louderbrough. Looking upriver from old highway 23.

284

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

Looking downriver from old highway 23 at the house of Captain Louderbrough.

 

Folder 12: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

285

3×5

Nairn

1980

1

Brian Bubrig house on John McDonnough tract

286

3×5

Nairn

1980

1

Old Williams store on highway 23, ¼ mile south of George J. Lincoln house

287

3×5

Nairn

1986

2

Aerial view of Nairn with part of plane visible

288

3×5

Nairn

1986

1

Aerial view of Nairn

289

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

Nairn cemetery – November

290

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

Nairn cemetery – Frederic Family crypt

291

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

Nairn cemetery – in ground vaults – November

292

3×5

Nairn

1999

1

Nairn cemetery – February

293

3×5

Nairn

1989

1

Old “cracked open” tomb in Nairn cemetery, November

294

3×5

Nairn

 

1

Pignolia’s Grocery at sixty-mile point. The only grocery in either Homeplace or Nairn still in operation during the late 1950s, 1960s, and early 1970s. Managed by Doris Buras Pignolia.

295

3×5

Empire

2007

1

Tropical Bend Cemetery

296

3×5

Empire

2001

1

Tropical Bend Cemetery

297

3×5

Empire

 

4

Sketch of the “Empire Parish” steamship docked in New Orleans. Plaquemines Parish was often referred to as the Empire Parish because of its cosmopolitan population, because of the Mississippi

River, its great resources, and during the plantation period there were may residents that had great national reputations, power, and wealth. Much of this diminished after the Civil War. The steamship “Empire Parish” got its name from its weekly trips from New Orleans to the mouth of the Mississippi to bring supplies and people.

298

3×5

Empire

 

1

A sketch of a rebel attack on the sugar steamer “Empire Parish” 44 miles below Baton Rouge during the Civil War. The boat escaped through the courage of the captain who was killed in the attack (From “Tales of the Mississippi,” p. 132)

299

3×5

Empire

Abt 1930

1

Seafood packing shed on the side of Doullut’s Canal, now called the Empire canal. Photo by Noyes.

300

8.5×11, 5×7

Empire

1927

4

Seafood packing shed on the side of Doullut’s Canal, now called the Empire canal. Photo by Noyes.

301

3×5

Empire

Abt 1930

2

Seafood packing shed on the side of Doullut’s Canal, now called the Empire canal.

302

3×5

Empire

1927

1

Seafood packing shed on the side of Doullut’s Canal, now called the Empire canal.

303

3.5×6, 3.5×4.5

Empire

1930

2

Looking through the Empire locks west from the Mississippi River toward the marsh. Photo by Noyes. It appears that this photo was printed in reverse and the Noyes wrote on the reversed photo because the Empire hotel was on the north side of the canal, not the south.

304

3×5

Empire

Abt 1900

2

The Doullut’s canal when it was dug about 1900 with the Empire Hotel next to it.

305

3×5, 4×6

Empire

Abt 1930

3

The Empire Hotel, built about 1900.

 

Folder 13: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

306

3×5

Empire

Abt 1960

1

Empire Hotel October (dark)

307

3×5

Empire

Abt 1968

1

Empire Hotel October

308

3×5

Empire

1981

1

Empire Hotel – October 1981

309

3×5

Empire

1981

1

Empire Hotel – October 1981

310

3×5

Empire

Abt 1905

1

Roy Zibilich, the self-proclaimed “King of the Oystermen”

311

5×8

Empire

Abt 1959

1

Facing the Mississippi River, Empire locks and railroad bridge from the automobile bridge in Empire

312

2 5×8 on 8.5×11 sheet

Empire

1960/1963

1

First photo is aerial of Empire about 1963. Second photo is the empire automobile bridge shot facing south with Empire hotel on left about 1960.

313

3×5

Empire

Abt 1983

1

St. Ann’s Catholic Church about 2 blocks north of the Empire locks

314

3×5

Empire

2007

2

St. Ann’s Catholic Church about 2 blocks north of the Empire locks

315

5×7

Empire

Abt 1970

1

Aerial of the Empire docks shot from over the Mississippi River

316

3×5

Empire

1983

1

The trawler “Napoleon” docked in Empire

317

3×5

Empire

1983

1

The trawler “Napoleon” docked in Empire

318

3×5

Empire

1983

1

New Vietnam War refugees were given unlimited fishing (i.e. no fishing season) which created a lot of angst from other fishermen. To add to the locals frustration, the Vietnamese fisherman brought home everything they caught no matter how small. They often sun dried their catch to save ice and always fished in groups for protection (during the first few years). This was some of their catch dried on canvas across the decks of the boats.

319

3×5

Empire

Nov. 1989

1

Empire canal ice house and the Delta Seafood doc

320

3×3.5

Empire

Abt 1986

1

Petrovich Grocery in Empire, LA

321

3×5

Empire

Sept. 1984

1

Empire locks shot from the Mississippi

322

3×5

Empire

August 1984

2

Empire locks shot from the Mississippi

323

3×5

Empire

August 1984

1

Empire locks shot from the Mississippi

324

3×5

Empire

August 1984

1

Empire locks shot toward the Mississippi from the locks

325

3×5

Empire

August 1984

1

Empire locks shot toward the Mississippi from the locks

326

3×5

Empire

August 1984

1

Fishing boats in line at Empire “Master Wayne” and “Nettie Q”

327

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

1

Oyster fisherman on deck of their lugger

328

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

1

Fish and seafood processing facility at Empire docks. Notice the weighmaster is wearing the iconic “fishermans white boots.”

329

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

1

Fish and seafood processing facility at Empire docks. Notice the weighmaster is wearing the iconic “fishermans white boots.”

330

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

1

The weighmaster preparing the scale to begin unloading shrimp boats

331

3×5

Empire

1984

1

Doullut Empire canal looking toward the Mississippi

332

3×5

Empire

1983

1

Trawlers collected in a large group tied together just outside the Doullut Empire canal

 

Folder 14: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

333

3×5

Empire

Nov. 1989

1

Shrimp boats with high rise bridge in background.

334

3×5

Empire

1984

1

Aerial of Empire with high rise bridge and harbor. The land in the foreground in front of the bridge was dredged and put there. Prior to the high rise bridge boats could go straight from the Doullut canal to the bayou. This land ridge provides more protection during hurricanes.

335

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

1

Fishing camp near Empire

336

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

1

Fishing camp near Empire

337

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

2

The “Captain Hayman” oyster lugger outside of Empire – Notice the mounds of oysters on the deck on their way to the westbank oyster beds for fattening

338

3×5

Empire

Oct. 1983

2

The “Captain Hayman” oyster lugger outside of Empire

339

3×5

Sunrise

1920s/1930s

2

Sunrise School – Teachers: Sophie Rosenbrook and Baldo Pausino. The rest are students. Sunrise was located between Empire and Buras, La. This school house was later moved up to Empire above the Doullut canal and used as a personal residence. It was later destroyed by either Hurricane Betsy or Camille.

340

3×5

Buras

1940s

1

Inside the Buras Saloon, Mr. Cvitanavich behind the bar

341

3×5

Buras

1940s

2

Outside the Buras Saloon, Plaquemines Parish

342

3×5

Buras

1940s

1

Inside the Buras Saloon, Mr. Cvitanavich behind the bar

343

3×5

Buras

1940s

3

Pelican Store

344

3×5

Buras

1900s

2

The Pelican Store, owned by Joseph Clem Ballay and later sold to J. B. Fasterling. It was a general merchandise store and was the first bank in the parish. Ballay put anyone’s money into his safe and gave small loans out of his pocket to customers. Eight men on the porch. Photo by Noyes.

345

3×5

Buras

1930s

1

Unidentfied men from Buras area

346

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

A Buras family (8 members) sitting on the porch

347

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

A Buras family (7 members) sitting on the porch

348

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

A Buras family (8 members) sitting on the porch

349

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

Three unidentified women from Buras sitting on a bench

350

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

Early Mardi Gras parade near Buras

351

2-3×5, 1-8.5×11

Buras

 

3

An unidentified man seated with two ladies standing on either side

352

4-3×5, 1-8.5×11

Buras

Abt 1920s

5

Unidentified boy in his Sunday best

353

3×5

Buras

Abt 1920s

1

Unidentified child in dress about 3 years old

354

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

Unidentified family from Buras standing in front of a raised building. A father, mother, and four children.

355

3×5

Buras

Abt 1920s

2

Five unidentified men, all dressed up, riding in an early car. Said to be the first car in Buras.

356

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

2

Unidentified man with two horse cart from either Buras or Boothville, LA

357

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

2

The Ragas home in Buras on River Road just below Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic Church and cemetery

358

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

Rapheal Cappiello, John F. Ragas, and Philomena Cappiello on the River Road in Buras just south of Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic Church & cemetery

359

3×5

Buras

Abt 1930s

1

Unidentified boy standing on a chair in front of a wall in a white gown

360

3×5

Buras

1940s

2

The grandstands at a baseball game in Buras during WWII

361

3×5

Buras

1934

2

Fasterling Canal in Buras. It was across from the Pelican Store and Highway 23 extending westward to the marsh. It was filled in during the 1950s or early 1960s. Today it is where Roger Halphen field is.

362

3×5

Buras

1934

3

Fishing boats in Fasterling canal, across from the Pelican Merchandising Store in downtown Buras. It is currently the site of an athletic field.

363

8.5×11

Buras

1915

2

Red Bean Row located between the Mississippi River and Highway 23 behind what was the “Big Fish” Bar and Restaurant. This would now be across the street from Halphen field in Buras. It was mostly destroyed by Hurricane Betsy.

364

8.5×11

Buras

 

1

A row of houses next to Fasterling Canal in downtown Buras. Would no be the south side of Halphen field.

 

Folder 15: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

365

3×5

Buras

1934

3

Boats in Fasterling Canal, across form the Pelican Merchandising Store.

366

3×5

Buras

1915

2

$500 bond for the Buras Drainage District, image from the Leonard Huber Collection

367

3×5

Buras

1941

1

A group of scouts and local men working on a WWII collection of paper and metal for the WWII effort.

368

3×5

Buras

Abt 1965

1

The Buras drug store on the north side of the Buras auditorium and school. It was a favorite hangout for many generations of Buras High School students. It had an ice cream and fountain counter along with everything a modern drug store might have.

369

3×5

Buras

1930s

3

Buras High School students probably during the 1930s. On back of the photo the names were Myrle Lincoln, John Vicadovich, Rita Scobel, <torn corner>, Elsie Buras, Tucker Middleton, Eric Chedville, Alber ___, <torn corner>, Lester Lincoln, Edith Scobel Cog, B. Lavigne, Mary ___, <torn corner>, Sherman, O’Brien, Johnny Cole, Tucker Rusich, G____, <torn corner>, Peter Hicky, Bernard Buras, Lucille Evascovich, Leana <torn corner> ___, Bertha ____, Bay Tullier, Woodrow Schoenburger, ____ Holme, Miss Buras, Peggy ____, Clara Scobel, Frank ____, Delores Anglada, Bull Treadway, Ehila Martin, Lavergne <torn corner> Hingle, Mr. Landry (principal), Raymond Jacomine, Catherine Schoenburger <torn corner>, Red Miller, Evelyn Rousselle, James Gasquet, Irene Chedville, Herman Ragas, Mary Carlson, ___ Schoenberger Holmes.

370

4×6

Buras

Abt 1952

1

Buras Auditorium

371

4×6

Buras

Abt 1946

1

Buras High School with swing sets in front

372

3×5, 2×5

Buras

1928

2

Buras High School 1928 with students in front yard

373

3×5

Buras

1928

1

Buras High School left side of photo

374

3×5

Buras

1928

1

Buras High School center of photo

375

3×5

Buras

1928

1

Buras High School right side of photo

376

3×5

Buras

1940

1

Buras High School 1939 six man football team state champions. Front left: #14 Willie Delacruz, #11 Raymond Pelas, #13 Perrin Ballevero, #10 Ray Faube, #6 unknown, #18 Bernard Alberti, #21 Larue Dick, #3 Bernard Schomberger, #9 Jimmy Hingle, #20 Dimitry Cognevich, #8 Thomas Popich, #12 Charlie Lassus, #17 Hays Lincoln, #7 Vic Lagarrosse, #5 Roy Despaux, #15 Rene Chauvin, #23 Vernon Bulot, #1 Emmett Morel, #12 Roy Zuvich, waterboy Leo Cognevich

377

3×5

Buras

Abt 1966

1

Buras aerial after Hurricane Betsy

378

3×5, 8.5×11

Buras

1968

2

Buras High School and environs aerial. The building on the far left was the grammar school, the center area front is cafeteria, the white building was the office on the first floor, second floor was Home Economics and third floor was the Band room. The buildings to the right facing the road was the high school and the far right back building was the middle school. The school auditorium is the large rounded top building behind the cafeteria and white portion of the building complex. On the far left behind the elementary school is the football field. Out of the photo just to the left of the elementary school on Highway 23 was the Buras Auditorium. The school was torn down as a result of Hurricane Katrina and a fire.

379

3×5

Buras

Abt 1986

1

Aerial of Buras taken about 1986. Notice the tank farm at Ostrica in the upper left corner across the Mississippi River.

380

3×5

Buras

April 1982

1

The Buras Volunteer Fire Department immediately across Highway 23 from Buras High School.

381

3×5

Buras

 

2

George Plantis Grocery store near Buras

382

3×5

Buras

1958

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic Church inside about 1958 during wedding

383

3×5

Buras

1960

3

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic church

384

3×5

Buras

1969

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic church after Hurricane Camille destroyed the church

385

3×5

Buras

1969

2

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic church inside after Hurricane Camille destroyed the church

386

3×5

Buras

1969

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic church rectory after Hurricane Camille destroyed the church

387

3×5

Buras

1989

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Church historical marker

388

3×5

Buras

1989

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor church #5 built in 1970 after Hurricane Camille destroyed the previous one. This one was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina in 2005 never to be rebuilt.

389

3×5

Buras

Oct. 1989

1

Top of the tomb of Matlo Machella in Our Lady of Good Harbor in Buras. It said “Built by Matlo Machello, he never built a tomb before.” It was built for the United Slavonian Benevolent Association, Yugoslavian immigrants in the area that were members of the association got a free burial spot in this tomb. It was built in 1909.

390

3×5

Buras

Oct. 1989

1

United Slavonian Benevolent Association tomb at Our Lady of Good Harbor

391

3×5

Buras

1999

1

United Slavonian Benevolent Association tomb at Our Lady of Good Harbor

392

3×5

Buras

1989

1

United Slavonian Benevolent Association 1909 tomb dedication stone 1 at Our Lady of Good Harbor

393

3×5

Buras

1989

1

United Slavonian Benevolent Association 1909 tomb dedication stone 2 at Our Lady of Good Harbor

394

3×5

Buras

1989

1

Jennifer Rousse Smallwood tomb. Circular item above “A Million Smiles” was a record that she recorded. She was breaking into the music industry.

395

3×5

Buras

1989

1

The record recorded by Jennifer Rousse Smallwood mounted on her tomb “A Million Smiles”

396

3×5

Buras

1999

1

A wooden cross for Alvin Blazio in the Our Lady of Good Harbor

397

3×5

Buras

1999

1

More wooden crosses at Our Lady of Good Harbor cemetery

398

3×5

Buras

1999

1

The Our Lady of Good Harbor cemetery from Highway 23 facing the Mississippi River. The large field was the playground for the Our Lady of Good Harbor. Across the Highway 23 from this site was where the Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic School. The school was blown up about 1962 during school integration.

399

3×5

Buras

1999

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor cemetery mausoleum

400

3×5

Buras

1999

1

Tile saying “Our Lady of Good Harbor” on the mausoleum in the cemetery

401

3×5

Buras

1961

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic School 5th and 6th grade class 1961. Bottom left to right (1st row): Joseph Ballay, Elizabeth Buras, Bernard Buras, Sue Guillory, Eulice Ordoyne, Glenn Lebouef, Tommy Reddock, Bobby Bulot, Wayne Hyman, Barbara Estalotet (sp?). Row 2: Pauline Lincoln, Malcolm Jurisich, John Garrett Johnson, Jane Portie, Alicia Dazet, Margo George, Trichel Cooper, Chaerie Stipelcovich, Kenneth Lebouef, Charles Graff. Row 3: Clayton Pelas, Jay Freeman, Shiela Lincoln, Janice Smith, Jamie Hingle, Gaynel Banta. Row 4: Toni Bulot, JoAnn Dimak, Carlos Gutrie, Waren Munsterman, Roderick Lincoln, Birginia Prejean, Julie Waller, Susan Popich, Joe Galagher. Row 5: Michael Ballay, Wendy O’Brien, Darlene Scarabin, Roy Smith, Wanda Franovich, Danny Bulot, Linda Barrett, Brad Buras. Standing: Baryl Barrios, Daniel Franicevich, Ricky Vivoni, Tommy Sherborn, Carolyn Lebouef, Bobby Guidroz and sister Joseph Marie.

402

3×5

Buras

1961

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic School 4th grade class

403

3×5

Buras

1961

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic School 3rd grade class

 

Folder 16: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

404

3×5

Buras

1985

2

Plaquemines Parish Deep Delta Genealogical Society Officers, from left: Sandra Rusich, Gladys Armstrong, Gloria Treadway Horton, Carolyn Adolph Bergeron, and Joyce Smith. Not pictured are Rod Lincoln, Ursula Ronquillo Martinez, and Richard Stringfield.

405

8×10

Buras

1965

1

Aerial of the Citrus City subdivision on the south side of Buras after Hurricane Betsy

406

8.5×11

Triumph

2005

1

Gulftown, August 31, 2005 after Hurricane Katrina

407

3×5

Triumph

 

1

The Franceski Family. Source: Tony Garma

408

3×5

Triumph

 

1

The Franceski Family (later). Source: Tony Garma.

409

3×5

Triumph

1940s/1950s

1

Smith house in orange orchard. This photo was used by the Orange Festival and Fair.

410

3×5

Triumph

 

2

Smith house in orange orchard. This photo was used by the Orange Festival and Fair. It was on the site of the funeral home.

411

3×5

Triumph

1913

1

January 5, 1913 – Gasquet family with a horse

412

3×5

Triumph

1913

1

January 5, 1913 – Gasquet family cleaning the yard

413

3×5

Triumph

1908

1

Gasquet house – February 9, 1908

414

3×5

Triumph

1914

1

Gasquet house

415

3×5

Triumph

Aug. 1912

1

River Road – the Farac family

416

3×5

Triumph

Aug. 1912

1

House in Triumph

417

3×5

Fort Jackson

1999

1

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #1. Bienville, Iberville, and minyon in a pirogue with flag. Iberville was Sid Anderson, Bienville was Warren Bayhi, the Catholic priest was Father Terry Becnel (Priest at Our Lady of Good Harbor in Buras), minyon was Chelsea DiBartolo and the primary Indian was Grey Hawk Perkins. The other Indians were all members of a local Indian tribe.

418

3×5

Fort Jackson

1999

1

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #2 an Indian meets the three with flag out

419

3×5

Fort Jackson

1999

1

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #3 an Indian meets the three and the flag is limp

420

3×5

Fort Jackson

1999

1

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #4 brothers are getting out of pirogue

421

3×5, 4×6

Fort Jackson

1999

2

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #5 brothers coming onto shore

422

3×5

Fort Jackson

1999

2

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #6 Indians, Iberville and Bienville together on the banks of river

423

3×9.5

Fort Jackson

1999

1

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #7 iberville, Bienville, minyon and Catholic priest on the edge of river

424

3×9.5

Fort Jackson

1999

2

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #8 Indian meets Catholic priest next to a cross with Iberville, Bienville and minyon looking on

425

3×7

Fort Jackson

1999

1

1999 Iberville and Bienville arrival and meeting Indians re-enactment #9 Iberville, an Indian and Bienville inside Fort Jackson

426

3×5

Fort Jackson

1938

1

The Fort Jackson casemates facing the Mississippi River

427

3×5

Fort Jackson

1915

1

The downriver entrance to Fort Jackson in far left of the outer wall. The fort moat is in the foreground

428

3×5

Fort Jackson

1915

1

Facing the parade grounds inside Fort Jackson. The main (north) entrance is on the far right. Notice a wooden structure just to the left of center outside of the fort.

429

3×5

Fort Jackson

1939

1

Inside the casemates

430

3×5

Fort Jackson

1940

2

Fort Jackson main gate

431

3×5

Fort Jackson

Abt 1863

1

A mortar boat used by Admiral David Porter in the bombardment of the forts Jackson and St. Philip

432

3×5

Fort Jackson

1862

2

Sketch of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip during Civil War battle

433

3×5

Fort Jackson

 

1

Sketch of the inside of Fort Jackson casemates from Harper’s Weekly

434

3×5

Fort Jackson

1863

1

Painting “The Splendid Naval Triumph on the Mississippi River” on April 24, 1862

435

3×5

Fort Jackson

1865

1

Sketch of Admiral David D. Porter. Source: History of the Great Rebellion, January 1865, p. 730. Shown in Harper’s Weekly

436

3×5

Fort Jackson

1862

1

Sketch of the vessel “The Hartford” on fire during the Battle of the Forts in Plaquemines Parish. Source: Harper’s Weekly, April 1862, p. 267

437

3×5

Fort Jackson

1862

1

Portrait of Admiral David Farragut, along with his younger step-brother David D. Porter, commanded the naval fleet that attacked and passed Forts Jackson and St. Philip in April 1862

 

Folder 17: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

438

3×5

Fort Jackson

1862

1

“Map of Fort Jackson and St. Philip showing Union and Confederate fleets on April 26, 1862.” A simple sketch of the Mississippi river from Boothville to Ostrica showing the location of each ship and fort prior to the Union attempt to pass the forts.

439

3×5

Fort Jackson

1862

2

Damage to Fort Jackson during the 1862 Civil War battle. Each black spot represents where a mortar or cannonball caused damage. The fort was flooded as a result of the battle.

440

3×5

Fort Jackson

 

1

A sketch of Fort Jackson after the Spanish American war renovation showing batteries Ranson and Millar along with white, seemingly temporary structures no longer in place.

441

3×5

Fort Jackson

Dec. 3, 1982

2

Downriver gate with bridge and moat, shot facing west

442

3×5

Fort Jackson

Dec. 3, 1982

1

Downriver gate with bridge and moat, shot facing east

443

3×5

Fort Jackson

Dec. 3, 1982

1

Outer wall of the casemates photographed from the River road

444

3×5

Fort Jackson

Dec. 3, 1982

1

Ammunition magazine outside the fort near the lake

445

3×5

Fort Jackson

Feb. 1984

1

North wall walk-through tunnel to lower parapet

446

3×5

Fort Jackson

Feb. 2002

1

Downriver gate with bridge and moat, shot facing east

447

3×5

Fort Jackson

Feb. 2002

1

Upper wall on the south side of the fort

448

3×5

Fort Jackson

Feb. 2002

1

Facing east from the south wall shot over the casemates looking at a ship in the Mississippi River

449

3×5

Fort Jackson

Feb. 2002

1

Photographed from the top of the northwest wall of the fort west toward the Mississippi River. North entrance, bridge and moat at the bottom of photo.

450

3×5

Fort Jackson

April 1981

2

The entry gate to Fort Jackson. A ring levee was built around Fort Jackson to protect it from flooding forcing traffic to the fort to go over the ring levee. This entrance was paid for by the people and children of Plaquemines Parish. Each person was asked to buy a $1.00 ticket to pay for the entrance in 1960-1962.

451

3×5

Fort Jackson

April 1981

1

Spanish-American War Battery Millar outside of Fort Jackson on the upriver side next to the Mississippi River

452

3×5

Fort Jackson

April 1981

1

Fort Jackson main entrance

453

3×5

Fort Jackson

April 1981

1

The two brass medallions placed over the main entrance of the fort in 1961 at the time it was being renovated and open to the public. The medallions commemorate Judge Leander Perez’s leadership in getting the fort open.

454

3×5

Fort Jackson

Abt 1981

1

Historical marker for Fort Jackson located at the north (main) exit

455

3×5

Fort Jackson

1862

1

Sketch labeled “Terrible Effect of a Discharge of Grape from Fort Jackson on the Federal Gunboat ‘Iraquois’ Captain DeCamp, April 24, 1862, which Killed Eight and Wounded Seven out of Dahlgren’s Gun Crew of Twenty-five Men under Lt. McNair.”

456

5×7

Fort Jackson

Abt 2002

1

The north exit, moat and bridge. Photo shot facing south.

457

5×7

Fort Jackson

Abt 2002

1

Underwall tunnel on southside of fort photographed facing south

458

5×7

Fort Jackson

Abt 2002

1

Underwall tunnel on southside of fort photographed facing north

459

5.5×8.5

Fort Jackson

Abt 2008

1

B&W Aerial of Forts St. Philip and Jackson. Fort Jackson is on the lower side of the river and Fort St. Philip is on the upper side.

460

5.5×8.5

Fort Jackson

2012

1

Civil War 1862 Battle of the Forts (ie New Orleans) 150th Anniversary, Commemorative Stamp First Day of Issue Ceremony brochure, April 24, 2012. Ceremony agenda on one side and a brief Civil War History on the other.

461

8×10

Fort Jackson

Abt 2002

1

From the upper wall looking toward the casemates below the Mississippi River above

462

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

Abt 1990

1

A photo of the model of Fort Jackson (from the Fort Jackson model room) prior to the 1862 Civil War battle. Notice the citadel in the center. It was completely destroyed during the battle. The fort was modified during the Spanish-American War to its present configuration with batteries in the fort center and one on the river bank.

463

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

1935

1

A 1935 Army Corp of Engineers aerial showing the overgrown site of Fort Jackson in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. Notice the larger outline of the entire reservation. The fort was surrounded on the upriver side by officer quarters, barracks, service buildings, etc. Also notice that there was no ring levee built around the site nor was there a fort lake.

464

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

Abt 1939

1

From the inside of Fort Jackson looking out of the upriver sallyport

465

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

1959

1

Fort Jackson before renovation. The bottom of the fort is below water level so it will flood if pumps are not started after large rains. Negative filed @ Historic Sites Survey, National Parks Service

466

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

1962

1

Aerial photo of Fort Jackson at the second annual July 4th celebration at the newly renovated fort. Notice a paddlewheel on the bank of the Mississippi River on the far left near a small white building

467

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

A low-level aerial photo from the river looking southwest

468

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

A view of the Fort Jackson parade grounds from the inside fort wall. The north entrance (sallyport) is just to the left of center. To the right of center are the first few casemate entrances. To the right is the concrete Spanish-American war battery and cannon. One the extreme right is the walkway to the downriver entrance to the fort. If you look over the walls of the fort, particularly near the center of the photo you can see the Mississippi River in the distance and Fort St. Philip is hidden in the trees beyond.

469

2-5×7 on 8.5×11 page

Fort Jackson

April 2005

1

1st: Fort Jackson begins showing visible wear and tear with wind erosion and destabilization of the bricks in one corner of the wall (near the Mississippi River) in 2002. Some of the bricks fell off above the pictured window.

2nd: Spanish-American War battery Ransome facing the parade grounds with the cannon in front of the entrance. The original citadel was approximately where the rectangular wooden mat is in front of the cannon.

 

Folder 18: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

470

8×10

Fort Jackson

2003-2004

1

Four photos of Fort Jackson taken during this period. Photos include the casemates, south exit from inside fort, eroding fort wall on northeast side, and an ammunition battery grown over by large tree.

471

8×10

Fort Jackson

2003-2004

1

Four photos of Fort Jackson taken during this period. Photos include the destabilized brick window, the parade grounds, the inside of the casemates, and the Spanish American Battery Ranson with cannon in front of it.

472

5×8

Fort Jackson

1982

1

The historic marker at the base of the LaSalle Monument on the fort lake

473

3×5

Fort Jackson

Nov. 1982

1

Orange Fair and Festival Media Tour luncheon at Fort Jackson. Each year Freeport Sulphur Company sponsored a media tour bus from Gretna to Fort Jackson carrying representatives of most of the media outlets to get publicity for the Orange Festival. The tour began early with stops at various tourist spots in Plaquemines arriving at the fort for lunch. After that they toured the fort and returned to Gretna often stopping at an orange growers stand for free oranges.

474

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Mr. Wilbert Rouselle and ____ shucking oysters and preparing for the annual Orange Festival Media tour

475

3×5

Fort Jackson

1984

1

July 4 Festival

476

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

LaSalle monument on the fort lake

477

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Representatives of the National Park Service in front of the Spanish America war battery Ransom

478

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Representative of the National Park Service in front of the LaSalle monument

479

3×5

Fort Jackson

April 1981

1

Foundation of a disappearing gun on the left of the concrete Spanish-American War battery Ransom in the center of the fort

480

3×5

Fort Jackson

April 1981

1

Facing northeast on the parade ground. The main entrance into the fort was to the left, the casemates are to the right of center and the cannon in front of the concrete Spanish-American War Battery Ransom

481

3×5

Fort Jackson

1981

1

The bakery and later the electrical room located on the southwest side of the fort

482

3×5

Fort Jackson

1981

1

The original Fort Jackson museum in the magazine next to the north entrance. Hurricane Katrina in 2005 completely destroyed the museum. Some of the artifacts were saved and moved to the new fort museum.

483

3×5

Fort Jackson

Abt 2002

1

Aerial of Fort Jackson (in trees), athletic fields, highway 23 (across top of picture and fort lake across the bottom left)

484

3×5

Fort Jackson

 

1

Tunnel walk-through from top of south wall to parapet

485

3×5

Fort Jackson

 

1

LaSalle monument on the fort lake

486

3×5

Fort Jackson

 

1

Mount next to the Spanish-American War battery that is a popular location for people to slide down on sheets of cardboard

487

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

2

The rededication of the LaSalle monument on the 300th anniversary of his landing in Plaquemines Parish

488

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

The rededication of the Lasalle monument on the 300th anniversary of his landing in Plaquemines Parish -Speaker: Parish President Luke Petrovich

489

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

The rededication of the LaSalle monument on the 300th anniversary of his landing in Plaquemines Parish – Speaker: Past Parish Historian J. Ben Meyer

490

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

The rededication of the LaSalle monument on the 300th anniversary of his landing in Plaquemines Parish – Speaker: Parish Historian Rod Lincoln

491

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Battery Millar outside of Fort Jackson with a member of the Washington Auxiliary, Rod Lincoln, Steward Niles, Sr., and two unknown members of the Auxiliary. Lincoln and Niles introduced the Washington Auxiliary to parish residents before their re-enactment began.

492

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – Living in the casemates

493

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – Firing a cannon

494

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – Shooting muskets 1

495

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – Shooting muskets 2

496

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – Officer recreation

497

3×6

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – from a distance

498

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – the women folks

499

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – around the camp 1

500

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – around the camp 2

501

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – around the camp 3

502

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – around the camp 4

503

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – around the camp 5

504

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – firing cannon 2

 

Folder 19: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

505

2-5×7 on 8×10

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – Tent city on the parade ground; Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – tent city 2

506

2-5×6 on 8×10

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – tent city 3; Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – preparing for battle in the field

507

2-5×7 on 8×10

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – the fight is on; Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – watching the battle from inside the fort

508

2-5×7 on 8×10

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – watching the battle from inside the fort 2; Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – on the battlefield

509

2-5×7 on 8×10

Fort Jackson

1982

1

Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – on the battlefield 2; Fort Jackson Civil War re-enactment – on the battlefield 3

510

8×10; 3×5

Fort Jackson

Sept. 1, 2005

2

Several days after Hurricane Katrina, the main entrance at fort Jackson was flooded

511

2-5×6 on 8×10

Fort Jackson

2005

1

1)      Magazine being strangled by tree roots after Hurricane Katrina. After the storm the salt water turned everything gray.

2)      Inside Fort Jackson several days after Hurricane Katrina from the top of the upriver wall. Notice the water in and around the casemates.

512

3×5

Fort Jackson

2005

1

Magazine being strangled by tree roots after Hurricane Katrina. After the storm the salt water turned everything gray.

513

3×5

Fort Jackson

2005

1

Inside Fort Jackson several days after Hurricane Katrina from the top of the upriver wall. Notice the water in and around the casemates.

514

3×5

Fort Jackson

Sept. 2005

1

Entrance to Fort Jackson when Hurricane Katrina waters went down

515

3×5

Fort Jackson

Aug. 31, 2005

1

The football field inside the ring levee is shown underwater after Hurricane Katrina

516

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

The rededication of the LaSalle monument – crowd and flags

517

3×5

Fort Jackson

1982

1

The rededication of the LaSalle monument – distant shot of whole monument

518

3×5

Boothville

 

1

Old Boothville-Venice High School

519

3×5

Boothville

 

1

Boothville-Venice High School destroyed by Hurricane Betsy

520

3×5

Boothville

2005

1

Newer Boothville-Venice High School destroyed by Hurricane Katrina

521

3×5

Boothville

Abt 1930

1

Thought to be the Nicole Gasquet Grocery store

522

3×5

Boothville

Abt 1930

1

Thought to be the Nicole Gasquet Grocery store

523

3×5

Venice

1982

2

Historical marker placed at Venice in the neutral ground. It was written in French on one side and in English on the other.

524

3×5

Venice

1901

3

Near Venice at the turn of the century from the river

525

3×5

Venice

1989

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery, River Road – Broken concrete cross on metal rod. This cemetery is near the end of the road on the west bank.

526

3×5

Venice

 

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – John Bubrig

527

3×5

Venice

 

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – Wooden Jackson family grave marker

528

3×5

Venice

 

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – brick pile on grave

529

3×5

Venice

 

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – Kelley grave

530

3×5

Venice

 

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – Marble grave stone

531

3×5

Venice

 

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – Norbert Buras family tomb

532

3×5

Venice

 

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – Concrete caskets lined  up

533

3×5

Venice

 

2

Graves in the Jump Cemetery – Armstrong tomb

534

3×5

Venice

1989

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery

535

3×5

Venice

1989

1

Graves in the Jump Cemetery

536

3×5

Venice

1989

2

Regular water on the road, near the end of the road

537

3×6

Venice

2002

1

The very end of the road in Venice where the Mississippi River meets

538

3×6

Venice

Abt 1963

1

Tidewater Refinery at the end of the road in Tidewater

 

Folder 20: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

539

3×5

Buras

Abt 1965

1

Indian mound near Buras

540

5×7

Nairn

1999

1

Margie Garlington Lincoln in her citrus field

541

1×2

 

Abt 1880

1

George Orville Lincoln

542

5×7

Nairn

Abt 1980

1

Rod Lincoln in Lincoln Orange Farm

543

5×7

 

Abt 2003

1

Lincoln Orange Stand

544

5×7

Empire

 

1

Oyster lugger

545

3×5

Empire

Abt 1962

1

Blessing of the Fleet alterboys Rene Clerc, John Garrett Johnson and Al Anglada

546

4-3×4 on 8.5×11

Nairn

2005

1

Hurricane Katrina damage

547

4-3×4 on 8.5×11

Nairn

2005

1

Hurricane Katrina damage to Nairn and Hays Lincoln house

548

8.5×11

Nairn

2005

1

Twelve pages of pictures of Hurricane Katrina damage to the Hays M. Lincoln house in Nairn (20’ deep water)

549

4×6

Nairn Cemetery

2000

1

“Faces of Plaquemines Past” living cemetery sign-in

550

4×6

Nairn Cemetery

2000

1

“Faces of Plaquemines Parish” living cemetery. Bicentennial Program Assessor Brian Bubrig plays Stephanic Edward Pelas and Penny Morel Bubrig playes Alexandirne Cognevich. Sandra M. Morel Played Stphanie B. Pelas.

551

4×6

Nairn Cemetery

2000

1

“Faces of Plaquemines Parish” living cemetery Bicentennial Program. Assessor Brian Bubrig plays Stephanic Edward Pelas and Penny Morel Bubrig plays Alexandrine Cognevich. Sandra M. Morel played Stphanie B. Pelas.

552

4×6

Nairn Cemetery, Buras

2000

1

“Faces of Plaquemines Past” – Margie G. Lincoln, Masha L. Lejeune, Clayton Lincoln, Hays Lincoln & Malcolm Lincoln portrayed Capt. Tim Lincoln.

553

4×6

Nairn Cemetery

2000

2

Retsy Cognevich played Marie Louise Millet Burat, Alice C. Scardusio played Genevieve Frederic, Blanch C O’Brien, Doris O. Porter & Dominic Scarduso played early local settlers

554

3×5

Empire

 

1

The Doulluts canal dug to be a toll canal with locks from the Mississippi into the primary oyster grounds on the west bank by Captain Doullut of New Orleans. Yugoslav oystermen discovered that the east bank of the river was the best place to start new oyster beds but the west bank was best for them to grow large. So oystermen start their oysters on the east bank oyster reefs and when they reach a certain size they rake them up and transport them to the west bank beds to mature. The Ostrica canal and locks on the east bank was used to get from the east bank beds to the river and the Empire locks were used to go from the Mississippi River into the west bank beds. The Empire Hotel (shown next to the canal) was built to accommodate workers and visitors to the area next to the canal. Hurricanes made the toll canal not sustainable so the state of Louisiana took it over. The town of Empire grew up around this canal to support the oystermen and fishermen needing supplies. Austrian/Yugoslavian (Croatian/Serbian/Montenegrins) settled here in great numbers after the Civil War.

555

3×5

Nairn

 

1

Shed on the side of the road

556

3×5

Empire

 

1

Photograph of seven people in front of house – appears to be a couple of generations of a family

557

5×7 on 8.5×11

Empire

 

1

Copy of picture of Joseph & Myrl Lincoln Hingle’s house before Katrina

558

8×10

Empire

 

1

Aerial of docked boats

559

3×5

 

Abt 1866

1

Sketch by James Taylor in Harper’s Weekly. Taking shells from Indian mounds for the city.

560

8×10

Empire

 

1

Delta Bank calendar page with pictures of Doullut Canal, the locks, and Captain M. P. DOullut

561

8×10

Empire

 

1

Delta Bank calendar page with picture “Busy Oystermen in the Canal at Empire during the early 1900s”

562

8×10

Empire

 

1

Delta Bank calendar page with picture “Locks at Doullut Canal, Empire”

563

3×5

Empire

 

1

Father Basil

564

3×5

Scofield Bay

 

1

John Marinovich in front of his camp on Scofield Bay

565

3×5

 

 

1

Steam powered fishing boat at Venice, Empire, or Old Quarantine

 

Folder 21: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

566

8×10

Buras

Abt. Early 1900s

1

Twelve men standing in front of The Sazerac Saloon

567

8×10

Buras

 

1

Delta Bank calendar picture – “Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery”

568

8×10

Triumph

 

1

Aerial – Fort Jackson in the upper center next to river

569

3×3

Buras

Late 1950s

1

Buras Theater after fire

570

3×4

Buras

1948

1

Sarah Foster in Orange ____ dress in front of People’s Utilities truck

571

3×5

Buras

Abt 1960s/1970s

1

Melody Ballay (Toki’s daughter), Irene Ordoyne, Joe Popich, Minnie Lee Fremin, & Sarah Foster

572

3.5×3.5

Buras

Aug. 1960

1

Blessing of the Fleet

573

3×5

Buras

Abt. 1967

1

People’s Utilities building

574

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – three snowmen

575

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – Eva Foster in front of Spiro Pavlovich house

576

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – two houses and two trees

577

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – snowman in front of house

578

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – snowdrift 1

579

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – snowdrift 2

580

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – snowdrift 3

581

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – cistern

582

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – Sarah Vincent Foster in front of Delwith Ragas home on Hwy 23 near Catholic school

583

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – Spiro Pavlovich house on River Road

584

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – Spiro Pavlovich house

585

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – Citrus field

586

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – Sylve house on River Road

587

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – Frank Giodana house

588

3.5×3.5

Triumph

1957

1

Snowstorm – Herman Schoenberger house

589

3.5×3.5

Gulftown/Triumph

1957

1

Snowstorm – house with garage, snowman in yard

590

3.5×3.5

Buras

1957

1

Snowstorm – snow in tree

591

3×5

Buras

1958

1

Orange Festival Parade – King Howard Childress & Queen Linda Sullivan

592

3×5

Buras

1958

1

Orange Festival Parade – King Howard Childress & Queen Linda Sullivan

593

3×5

Buras

1958

1

Orange Festival Parade – three women sitting in the back of a car

594

3×5

Buras

1958

1

Orange Festival Parade – four women sitting in a car

595

3×5

Buras

1958

1

Orange Festival Parade – two women sitting in the back of a car

596

3×5

Buras

1958

1

Orange Festival Parade – three women sitting in the back of a car

597

3.5×3.5

Buras

1961

1

Orange Festival Parade – Herman Schoenberger on a float

598

3.5×3.5

Buras

1961

1

Orange Festival Parade – Howard Childress on a float

599

3.5×3.5

Buras

1961

1

Orange Festival Parade – float

600

3.5×3.5

Buras

1961

1

Orange Festival Parade – marching band

 

Folder 22: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

601

3×5

Buras

Oct. 1989

2

Our Lady of Good Harbor Church, fifth building. Building destroyed in Hurricane Katrina in 2005

602

3×5

Buras

 

1

Buras High School seniors

603

3.5×3.5

Buras

1960s

1

Interior of Buras Library when it opened

604

3×6

Port Sulphur

 

1

Cheniere near Port Sulphur

605

4×6

Buras

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past, Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery – Father Terry Becnel

606

4×6

Buras

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past, Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery – Father Terry Becnel

607

4×6

Buras

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past, Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery – Jimmy Hines & his family played Dick Cupit & his family

608

4×6

Buras

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past, Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery – Jimmy Hines & his family

609

4×6

Buras

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past, Our Lady of Good Harbor Cemetery – Jimmy Hines & his family

610

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – four men standing in a row

611

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – man standing next to hut

612

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson -two lean-tos

613

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson -Six people standing

614

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – People standing in foreground and people sitting in background in front of lean-to

615

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – three people walking toward people sitting

616

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – front gate of Fort Jackson

617

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

2

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – thirteen people posing for picture

618

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – eleven people in a circle in front of lean-to

619

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – close up, Priest, Sid Anderson (Iberville), Chelsea Di Bartolo (clay carrier), Warren Boyhi (Bienville)

620

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – more distant shot of the same five people

621

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – 10 people in front of lean-to

622

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – five people walking toward the camera

623

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – group of people standing in front of lean-to

624

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – people walking in a circle in front of standing log with cow skull on top

625

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – people running in a circle

626

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – man shooting bow and arrow outside of hut

627

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – man and woman standing in front of lean-to and hollowed out log

628

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – ten people in front of lean-to

629

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – eleven people in front of hut

 

Folder 23: Homeplace to Venice, LA, Lower Westbank

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

630

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – three women using mortar and pestle made out of tree stump

631

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – three women cooking with clay pot and shucking corn

632

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – three women cooking with clay pot and shucking corn

633

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Faces of Plaquemines Past Iberville Re-enactment and Indian Pow Wow at Fort Jackson – two women using mortar and pestle made out of tree stump

634

3.5×6

Fort Jackson

Abt 1990

1

North main gate

635

3.5×3.5

Fort Jackson

 

1

South ammo batteries

636

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

5

Inside Fort Jackson casemates facing downriver

637

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

 

Photos inside Fort Jackson – 10 pages

638

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

 

Aerial of Fort Jackson – 3 pages

639

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Bayou Mardi Gras plaque – 3 pages

640

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

1990

1

Bienville Plaque in LaSalle monument

641

8.5×11

 

 

1

LaSalle monument

642

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Tunnel walk through under upper wall on down river side

643

6×8; 8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

2

Historical marker in Fort Jackson taken from Fran’s Island Lighthouse

644

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Fort Jackson model room and model destroyed during Hurricane Katrina

645

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Upriver-side of Fort Jackson model – notice on left is the moat around the front

646

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Fort Jackson model room from downriver side

647

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Generator/electric building also served as dining hall

648

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Spanish-American battery

649

6×10

Fort Jackson

 

1

Plaque to Leander Perez

650

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Upriver casemates

651

8.5×11

Fort Jackson

 

1

Ammo magazines on downriver side near reservoir

652

3.5×3.5

Fort Jackson

Aug. 1961

1

Photo of Fort Jackson wall

653

3.5×3.5

Fort Jackson

Aug. 1962

1

Dedication

654

3.5×3.5

Fort Jackson

Aug. 1961

1

Sallyport entrance to Fort

655

3.5×5

Tidewater

July 1989

1

Chevron’s (was Gulf’s) Tidewater plant located several miles west of the end of the road in Tidewater, Louisiana

656

3.5×5

Buras

1999

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor tomb

657

3.5×4.5

 

 

1

Picture of boat on river

658

3.5×5

 

 

2

Photo of map of Mississippi River delta

659

3.5×5

Boothville

 

1

Armstrong from Boothville trapping

660

3.5×5

Tidewater

 

1

Trapper

661

8.5×11

Buras

1928

1

Buras High School sketch

662

 

Buras

25 Aug. 1962

1

“Dedication $150,000 Tax-Free Plaquemines Parish Library” brochure

 

Folder 24: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

663

3×4

Caernarvon

1927

1

1927 flood – levee blown

664

3×3.5

Caernarvon

 

1

Caernarvon canal – oyster packing plant

665

3×2

Braithwaite

 

1

Braithwaite map

666

8×10

 

 

1

Partial map of Mississippi River including English Turn

667

4.5×5.5; 8.5×11

Braithwaite

 

2

Aerial of Braithwaite

668

5×9

Braithwaite

 

2

Braithwaite Auditorium

669

4×6

English Turn

 

1

Abandoned Braithwaite Paper Mill Site – 5 photos

670

4×6

 

1865

1

Orange Grove Plantation

671

5×8

Orange Grove

 

1

Kenworth Sugar Refinery

672

5×8

Pointe-a-la-Hache

1944

2

Battle of Pointe-a-la-Hache

673

4×5

St. Bernard

 

1

Caernarvon

674

3×5

Plaquemine

1901

1

Kenworth Sugar Refinery

675

3×5

Braithwaite

 

1

Sugar Mill – Braithwaite Plantation

676

3×5

Braithwaite

 

1

Paper Mill – Braithwaite Plantation

 

 

Box 32 – Photographs

Folder 1: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

677

3×5

English Turn

1982

1

Braithwaite/Kennilworth Mill debris

678

3×5

English Turn

1982

1

Braithwaite/Kennilworth Mill debris

679

3×5

English Turn

1982

1

Braithwaite/Kennilworth Mill smoke stack

680

3×5

English Turn

22 Feb. 2002

1

Braithwaite Paper Mill

681

3×5

English Turn

1982

1

Smoke stack

682

3×5

English Turn

1984

1

Smoke stack

683

3×5

English Turn

 

3

Braithwaite/Kennilworth mill smokestack & silo

684

3×5

English Turn

 

2

Caernarvon/Braithwaite/Kennilworth mill debris

685

3×5

English Turn

2002

1

One of over a dozen structures at site of Braithwaite Mill

686

3×5

English Turn

22 Feb. 2002

1

Several of the dozen concrete structures surrounding Braithwaite Paper Mill near silo

687

3×5

English Turn

22 Feb. 2002

1

One of nearly a dozen concrete structures surrounding Braithwaite Paper Mill

688

3×5

English Turn

22 Feb. 2002

1

Braithwaite Paper Mill near north of chimney & silo

689

3×5

English Turn

1982

1

Caernarvon/Braithwaite/Kennilworth Mill structures

690

3×5

English Turn

22 Feb. 2002

1

Braithwaite Paper Mill chimney & silo

691

3×5

English Turn

22 Feb. 2002

2

Caernarvon/Braithwaite/Kennilworth mill structures

692

3×5

English Turn

1983

1

Kennilworth mill site debris

693

3×3

Plaquemines

 

1

John Dymond, Jr. 4 Seasons House

694

3×4

English Turn

 

1

Orange Grove Plantation

695

3×4

English Turn

 

1

Orange Grove Plantation

696

3×5

English Turn

1865

1

Orange Grove Plantation main house

697

3×5

English Turn

 

1

Orange Grove Plantation main house

698

3×5

English Turn

1963

1

Orange Grove Plantation from the river

699

3×4

English Turn

1970

1

Inside Orange Grove Plantation

700

3×5

English Turn

Oct. 1966

1

Orange Grove main house entry hall

701

3×5

English Turn

July 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation house

702

3×5

English Turn

July 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation house

703

3×5

English Turn

6 June 1981

1

Orange Grove Plantation

704

3×5

English Turn

18 Feb. 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation (after fire)

705

3×5

English Turn

13 Nov. 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation site

706

3×5

English Turn

18 Feb. 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation (after fire)

707

3×5

English Turn

18 Feb. 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation (after fire)

708

3×5

English Turn

13 Nov. 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation – most of the bricks had already been removed to Chalin Perez’s “Stella” Plantation

709

3×5

English Turn

16 Feb. 1982

1

Grinding wheels at Orange Grove Plantation – moved to Perez Park in 1983

710

3×5

English Turn

16 Feb. 1982

1

Grinding wheels at Orange Grove Plantation

711

3×5

English Turn

18 Feb. 1982

1

Orange Grove Plantation after fire with Jennifer Lincoln (age 2)

712

3×5

English Turn

18 Feb. 1982

2

Orange Grove Plantation after fire

713

3×5

English Turn

 

1

English Turn Grocery

 

Folder 2: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

714

3×5

English Turn

 

3

English Turn marker on east bank

715

3×5

English Turn

Feb. 2002

2

English Turn marker/east bank next to Fort Marie site by river

716

3×5

Braithwaite

18 Feb. 1982

3

Carving on a tree that says “Lt. R. W. Hdson, 7th CSA, 1863, Bastrop, La” – tree located in Braithwaite just south of the new highway junction near new high on motorcross track

717

3×5

Braithwaite

Mar. 2002

2

Carved tree that says “Lt. R. W. Hdson, 7th CSA, 1863, Bastrop, La”

718

2×5

Scarsdale

Abt 1940

1

Share croppers house

719

2×5

Braithwaite

 

1

Train engine

720

3×5

English Turn

1984

1

English Turn Benevolent Society Hall

721

3×5

English Turn

1984

1

English Turn Road House

722

3×5

English Turn

 

1

English Turn Cemetery sign

723

3×5

English Turn

 

1

English Turn Roadhouse

724

2-4×6; 1-3×5

 

 

3

Train engine “Frances” – Belair & Gulf R. R.

725

3×5

 

 

1

“Old 13” engine used to move cane, passengers, etc. Along east bank tracks

726

8×10

Braithwaite

 

1

Delta Bank Calendar photo – Braithwaite Sugar Mill

727

8×10

English Turn

 

1

English Turn Benevolent Society Hall

728

3×5

 

22 Feb. 2002

1

Amax “Port Nickel” Plant

729

3×5

Scarsdale

1985

2

Sugar House

730

3×5

Scarsdale

13 Nov. 1982

1

Scarsdale Mound

731

3×5

Scarsdale

1982

1

Scarsdale Mound

732

3×5

Scarsdale

13 Nov. 1982

2

Scarsdale Mound sign up close

733

3×5

Scarsdale

22 Feb. 2002

1

Scarsdale Store at beginning of Scarsdale Road

734

3×6

Scarsdale

1930s

1

Worker homes thought to be part of Scarsdale Plantation

735

3×5

 

1900

1

Taken before Chalin Perez completely refurbished Stella Plantation (George E. Mann on horse)

736

3×5

Stella

1900

2

Country Store

737

3×5

Stella

Dec. 1982

1

Stella Plantation

738

3×5

Stella

 

1

Stella Plantation

739

3×5

Stella

2002

1

Stella Plantation

740

3×5

Harlem

 

1

Shotgun house just south of Harlem

741

3×5

 

 

1

Stella Plantation entrance

742

4×6

Stella

 

1

Stella Plantation home of Chalin Perez. One of the older plantation homes in the parish.

743

6×10

Stella

Abt 1900

1

Country Store

744

8.5×11

 

 

2

Aerial

 

Folder 3: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

745

5×7

Orange Grove

 

1

This might be the stone that is at Perez Park. It’s hard to tell unless the stone is turned over. Mr. Walton was trying to burn this tree out of the stone on the day we met Mr. Kirby at Orange Grove. If the stone could be turned over, you could look for the rut or gash cut into the stone.

746

5×7

 

 

1

This stone was out in the open. Mr. Walton knew of this one and the one with the tree growing in the middle and he got this one which has a ring made by metal band.

747

5×7

Orange Grove

 

1

This stone was hidden – you would have to know its location to be able to find it. The stone was there on the day Mr. Walton got the other stone, but it was gone when we looked for it about a week later. Some on had to know exactly where to look for this stone, because it was way away from the house and hidden under the wilderness overgrowth. In fact, it was almost buried.

748

5×8

Orange Grove

Abt 1930

1

Orange Grove Plantation main house

749

5×7

Scarsdale

 

1

Scarsdale Plantation Sugar House

750

5×7

Scarsdale

Abt 1930

1

Scarsdale Plantation

751

5×7

English Turn

 

2

English Turn historical marker close up

752

5×7

English Turn

 

2

English Turn marker on east bank by Fort St. Marie site

753

5×7

English Turn

Abt 1930

1

Plaquemines Parish Church on east bank

754

5×7

Scarsdale

1982

1

Marker on Scarsdale Indian Mound

755

5×7

English Turn

 

1

English Turn Cemetery sign

756

4×6

 

2007

2

AMAX “Port Nickel”

757

5×7

Scarsdale

Abt 1930

1

Scarsdale Plantation cabins

758

5×10

Orange Grove

 

1

Old Louisiana Southern #13 engine at the Orange Grove Plantation

759

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

2

Inside Mary Plantation – piano and bookshelves

760

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – fireplace and rocking chairs

761

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – fireplace, hearth, and desk

762

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – kitchen

763

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – dining table

764

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – hall and stairwell

765

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

2

Inside Mary Plantation – fireplace and desk – two angles

766

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

2

Inside Mary Plantation – bedroom with one bed – two angles

767

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – bedroom with two beds

768

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – bedroom from doorway

769

4×6

Braithwaite

May 1984

1

Mary Plantation house

770

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Mary Plantation house – one of the oldest in the parish

771

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Mary Plantation house

772

4×6

Braithwaite

 

1

Mary Plantation house

773

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Mary Plantation house porch

774

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

2

Wagon in backyard of Mary Plantation

775

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Inside Mary Plantation – couch in living room

776

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Mary Plantation – porch

777

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

1

Mary Plantation front yard from veranda

778

4×6

Braithwaite

1984

2

Mary Plantation – Madam Josie Arlington stepping stone from her N.O. brothel

779

4×6

Braithwaite

May 1984

2

Mary Plantation – pirogue – 2 angles

 

Folder 4: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

780

8×10

Mary Plantation

 

1

Delta Bank calendar picture – “Where the Oaks Outlive the Wheel”

781

5×7

Mary Plantation

1980

2

Picture of Mary Plantation house

782

5×7

Mary Farms

1901

1

Plan for Dalcour subdivision

783

5×7

Mary Plantation

 

1

House with palm trees in front

784

4×5

 

 

1

J. Ben Meyer pointing out in his “Promise de Terre” plantation house the hotch and grove construction estimating the house to be built in the late 1700s to early 1800s. Mary, Stella & Promise Land all near each other are thought to be oldest plantations on east bank.

785

4×5

Promise Land Plantation

1920s

1

Le Promise Terre Plantation

786

5×7

 

 

1

Le Promise de Terre house of J. Ben Meyer. House built about 1800.

787

5×7

 

 

1

Le Promise de Terre home of J. Ben Meyer

788

5×7

 

 

1

Old shotgun house possibly for National Register

789

3×4

St. Cecilia?

 

1

Small Baptist church on upper east bank

790

3×4

 

Abt 2000

1

Historic home on east bank

791

3×4

 

 

2

Tearing down old east bank plantation house.

792

4×6

 

1973

1

Old house on east bank above Phoenix – Gravolet house?

793

5×7

 

 

1

“Welcome to Phoenix” sign

794

5×7

 

 

1

Stella Plantation house with oak tree in front

795

5×7

 

Phoenix

1

Prairie near Phoenix

796

5×7

 

 

1

Carlyle Plantation house

797

5×7

Stella

 

1

Black and white picture of building

798

5×7

 

 

1

Carlyle Plantation house with fence in front

 

Folder 5: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

799

3×5

 

 

1

East bank family reunion. Unknown family.

800

3×5

 

1984

1

Mary Plantation house with trees in front

801

3×5

South of English Turn

13 Nov. 1982

2

Promise Land Plantation, south of English Turn on East Bank of Miss. River, owned by J. Ben Meyer

802

3×5

South of English Turn

12 Nov. 1982

1

Promise Land Plantation, East Bank of Mississippi River south of English turn, owned by J. Ben Meyer

803

3×5

 

 

1

Le Promise de Terre – Home of J. Ben Meyer

804

3×5

 

 

1

Le Promise de Terre – Home of J. Ben Meyer

805

3×5

 

 

1

Front of Promise Land Plantation house with tarp on roof

806

3×5

Dufau Canal

 

1

Map – Greenwood Plantation on Dufau Canal

807

3×4

 

 

1

Promise Land Plantation home of Judge Perez

808

3×4

 

 

1

Woodlawn High School, Plaquemines Parish – East bank

809

3×5

 

Abt 1945

1

Woodlawn High School – Original school take about 1945

810

3×5

 

Abt 2005

1

Woodlawn High School

811

3×5

 

 

1

10613 LA Highway 39 front towards river – dilapidated house

812

3×5

 

 

1

16447 LA Highway 39 facing Mississippi River – house with screened porch and two guard dog statues

813

3×5

 

 

1

5881 La. Highway 39 Front faces the Mississippi River

814

3×5

 

 

1

1853 LA Highway 39 (110 Buras Lane)

815

3×5

 

 

1

Dilapidated house behind tree

816

3×5

 

 

1

10445 LA Highway 39 front faces Mississippi River

817

3×5

 

 

1

Belair Plantation

818

3×5

East Bank

Abt 1890

1

Belair Plantation. Levee ran almost to porch of house. Home of John Dymond.

819

3×5

 

 

1

The Belair Sugar Refinery of John Dymond

820

3×5

 

Abt 1890

1

Belezir plantation sugar house

821

3×5

 

Abt 1890

1

Cane shed, Belair Plantation

822

3×5

 

Abt 1890

1

Old slave quarters at Belair

823

8×10

 

 

1

Delta Bank calendar picture of Belair Plantation

824

3×5

 

 

1

Black and white picture of boarded up building, “Built 1878”

825

3×5

 

Feb. 2002

1

Just south of Harlem Plantation House

826

3×5

South of Belair

 

1

House of the four Seasons at Will’s Point owned by William Dymond

827

3×5

 

 

1

Belair Plantation

828

4×6

 

2009

1

Carlyle Plantation before & after 2009 fire. House site was location of an Indian village in the 17th & 18th centuries

829

3-3×5; 1-7×9

English Turn

Before 1900

4

Orange Grove Plantation, Weiderstrandt home on east bank

830

3×5

 

Abt 1895

1

Boat landing, sugar plantation

831

3×5

 

Abt 1890

1

Cane carts transporting sugar cane from fields to mill

832

3×5

 

1886

1

Sketch of Bellaire Plantation planter

833

3×5

 

1886

1

Sketch of gang foreman at Bellaire Plantation

834

3×5

 

1886

1

Sketch of a group of field hands returning from the fields at Bellaire Plantation

835

3×5

 

1888

1

Harper’s Weekly sketch of boatman with women field hands

836

3×5

 

1979

1

Old house east side of river south

 

Folder 6: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

837

3×5

Gordon

 

1

Green house with boat alongside

838

3×5

Gordon

 

2

Dilapidated house with barn behind

839

3×5

Carlyle

 

1

Carlyle house with trees in front

840

3×5

Carlyle

 

2

Carlyle house from side

841

3×5

Carlyle

Feb. 2002

1

Carlyle house from street

842

3×5

Carlyle

Feb. 2002

1

Carlyle house from street with power lines in front

843

3×5

Carlyle

 

1

Carlyle – very old home

844

3×5

Carlyle

 

1

Back porch of Carlyle house

845

3×5

Carlyle

 

1

Back porch of Carlyle house and shed

846

3×5

Carlyle

 

1

Carlyle shed with carport

847

3×5

 

 

3

Burbridge (Union) Plantation near Carlyle

848

3×5

Phoenix

1981

1

Road next to water back to Fort Mississippi

849

3×5

Phoenix

1981

1

Road back to Fort Mississippi

850

3×5

 

 

1

“Welcome to Phoenix” sign

851

4×5

 

Ca. 1700

1

Sketch of Fort Mississippi

852

3×5

Phoenix

16 Feb. 1982

1

Leopold “St. Sophie” house (next to Miller’s Phoenix Grocery)

853

3×5

Phoenix

2005

1

Phoenix grocery store

854

3×5

Phoenix

16 Feb. 1982

1

The Phoenix Store owned by Junior Miller, next to Leopold “St. Sophie” house

855

3×5

Phoenix

22 Feb. 2000

1

The Leopold home

856

3×5

South of Phoenix

16 Feb. 1982

1

Harlem Plantation house

857

3×5

South of Phoenix

16 Feb. 1982

2

Side view of Harlem Plantation, home of Robert Livingston, Mayor of N.Y. and U. S. Secretary of State

858

3×5

South of Phoenix

 

1

Sideview of Harlem Plantation house

859

3×5

South of Phoenix

July 1984

1

Front of Harlem Plantation house

860

3×5

South of Phoenix

1984

1

Side view of Harlem Plantation house

861

3×5

South of Phoenix

 

1

Back of Harlem Plantation house

 

Folder 7: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

862

3×3

Fort Mississippi

1964

1

Sketch and caption, “Plan Restoration of Historic Fort de la Boulaye on East Bank”

863

4×6

Phoenix

 

1

Harlem Plantation house, property of Edward Livingston, U.S. Secretary & author of many of LA’s original laws

864

3×5

 

Abt 2010

1

Plaquemines Parish prison

865

3×3

 

 

1

Fairview Plantation house on East bank

866

2×6

Phoenix

 

1

Two houses

867

8×10

Phoenix

 

1

Delta Bank calendar picture of Harlem Plantation house

868

5×6; 4×5

Davant

 

2

Electric coal conveyor belt

869

4×5

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 1920

1

Postcard – St. Thomas Catholic Church mission boat

870

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 1920

1

St. Thomas Catholic Church mission & Father Girard

871

5×7

Pointe a la Hache

 

2

St. Thomas Catholic Church

872

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

St. Thomas Catholic Church was built on an Indian mound. It was the first permanent church in Plaquemines.

873

1-5×7; 2-3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

3

St. Thomas Church plaque

874

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

Probably 1930s

1

Homesite just above Pointe a la Hache

875

8.5×11

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 1920

1

St. Thomas Catholic Church mission boat

876

8.5×11

Pointe a la Hache

27 Aug. 1914

1

First Louisiana Good Roads Day

877

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Water works plant

878

3×4

 

Abt 1910

1

Plaquemines Courthouse – notice the low levee in foreground

879

2×4

 

 

1

Sketch of raft

880

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

2

St. Thomas Catholic Church. This is the second building which burned down in 1924. It is built on an Indian mound.

881

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

1981

1

Rod Lincoln in front of St. Thomas Catholic Church

882

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

22 Feb. 2002

3

St. Thomas Catholic Church

883

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

St. Thomas the Apostle Cemetery sign

884

3×5

Pointe a la Hace

1920s

2

Downtown

885

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 1924

5

Looking upriver from the levee in front of the courthouse

886

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

1920s

2

The bar in Mever’s hotel

887

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

2

Boats used by Mever’s Hotel located on bayou near the courthouse to take guests “into the bayou”

888

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Mevers Hoel on river across river road from courthouse

889

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

The Robert Hingle/Capone house in Pointe a la Hache

 

Folder 8: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

890

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

Aug. 1912

3

Pointe a la Hache from river

891

3×5

 

 

2

Building under construction with crowd of people out front

892

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Parish court house

893

3×5

 

 

2

Man standing on stage with “Welcome” sign in front

894

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

1991

1

Rod Lincoln in front of Pointe a la Hache courthouse

895

8.5×11

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 2003

1

Pointe a la Hache courthouse after fire

896

8.5×11

 

 

1

Old jail behind old courthouse & in front of old prison

897

4×6

 

 

1

1880 Parish jail located immediately behind the court house. It was torn down about 2013 to make a small park and provide room for the new courthouse

898

8.5×11

 

 

1

Angled view of courthouse

899

8.5×11

 

 

1

Front of courthouse

900

8.5×11

 

 

1

Courthouse war time monument dedication

901

8.5×11

 

 

1

Judge Leander Perez on left at court trial in Plaquemines courthouse

902

8.5×11

 

6 Aug. 1922

1

Photo of Times-Picayune headline “Heads of Relief Work in St. Bernard Parish”

903

8.5×11

 

 

1

Cartoon of Judge Leander Perez

904

8.5×11

 

 

1

Photo of interview with Leander Perez

905

8.5×11

 

 

1

Painting – During the New Horizon oil spill LA Governor Bobby Jindal and Plaquemines President Billy Nungesser in a boat surrounded by oil trying to wake up President Barack Obama about the problem

906

3×5; 8×10

Pointe a la Hache

 

2

Angelo Socola – Father of rice industry in LA; lived in Pointe a la Hache

907

4×8

Jefferson

 

1

Bayou Beer label; Located in Jefferson Parish near the Plaquemines Parish line between Lafitte and Jesuit Bend

908

4×8

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Plantation Brand Oysters label

 

Folder 9: Eastbank – English Turn to Bohemia Plantation

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

909

5×7

 

2001

1

Plaquemines Parish courthouse burning

910

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

1940s

1

War monument at Pointe a la Hache courthouse

911

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

1940s

1

Dedication of war monument in front of Pointe a la Hache courthouse

912

5×7

 

Abt 1960

2

Plaquemines Parish courthouse

913

5×7

 

 

2

Courthouse under renovation

914

3×8

 

 

1

Plaquemines Parish courthouse adding wings – old jail visible in back

915

6×10

 

 

1

Start of courthouse extension

916

5×7

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 1930

1

St. Thomas Catholic Church

917

6×7

Pointe a la Hache

Before 1930

1

Courthouse and ferry

918

5×7

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Plaquemines courthouse restoration

919

5×7

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Plaquemines courthouse during expansion

920

5×7

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

“In those many years ago when the courthouse extension started”

921

5×7

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Courthouse with old jail in back

922

3×2; 3×3

Pointe a la Hache

1920; 2000

1

Historic & modern photo of eastbank house near Pointe a la Hache. Black and white taken about 1920. Color taken about 2000.

923

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

22 Feb. 2000

1

The 1885 jail between courthouse & sheriffs office, taken from the south side

924

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Old jail between courthouse & old prison

925

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

22 Feb. 2000

1

Old prison on left; old jail in center; old courthouse to the right. 1885 jail behind Plaquemines Parish courthouse from northside.

926

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

22 Feb. 2000

1

Plaquemines Parish old courthouse

927

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

22 Feb. 2000

1

Plaquemines Parish courthouse (after fire)

928

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

22 Feb. 2000

1

Northeast (back) of courthouse after January fire

929

3×5

 

 

1

Obelisk memorial in front of building

930

3×5

 

 

1

Pillar memorial in front of building

931

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Plaquemines parish courthouse side view

 

 

 

 

 

932

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Back of Plaquemines courthouse, old jail, and old prison

933

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

3

Front of Plaquemines Parish courthouse

934

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

2015

1

Arnolie House

935

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

3

Arnolie House next to courthouse

936

3×4

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 1920

1

Baseball team

937

3×5

 

 

1

Bohemia Plantation main house

938

4×6

Pointe a la Hache

22 Feb. 2002

2

The +120 year old Arnolie House which is on the downriver adjoining tract to the parish courthouse – just south of the courthouse

939

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

1901

1

Arnolie House next to the courthouse

940

3×4

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Arnolie House

941

3×5

Pointe a la Hache

 

1

Old jail behind old courthouse

942

3×3

Pointe a la Hache

1965

1

Aerial view of damage wrought by Hurricane Betsy

943

3×4

Pointe a la Hache

Abt 2000

1

Historic house

944

4×5

 

2005

1

Bohemia Plantation destroyed by Hurricane Katrina

945

3×5

Bohemia Spillway

 

1

Thought to be the old Martin home near the Bohemia Spillway

 

Folder 10: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

946

3×5

 

1981

1

Photo of the historical marker from the Perez Park regarding the Mississippi River flowing through the parish

947

3×5

Bohemia Spillway

1982

1

Headlines of the Plaquemines Gazette newspaper on January 1, 1982 regarding the Bohemia Spillway

948

3×4

Union

Abt 1922

1

The Fox family in the Union settlement, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana taken about 1922. Union settlement was the most northerly community that was taken over by the Bohemia Spillway.

949

2.5×4.5

Union

Abt 1927

1

The church in Union settlement in the Bohemia Spillway taken about 1927 when it was flooded

950

3×5

Union

Abt 1924

1

Union settlement church photo taken about 1924. It was taken for the Bohemia Spillway

951

2.5×4.5

Union

 

1

Cemetery at Union settlement next to church. Now in the Bohemia Spillway

952

3.5×4.5

Union

Abt 1925

1

Unknown residents of Union settlement, Plaquemines Parish, LA taken before 1925. It was taken for the Bohemia Spillway

953

8.5×11

Nestor

Abt 1962

1

Cox Bay “Camp” opposite from Homeplace, Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana

954

6×8, 3×5

Grand Prairie

1930

2

Grand Prairie home approximately 100 years old in 1930

955

3×5

Nestor

Abt 1950

1

“Captain Mike” left and “Captain Peetes” right on the Cuselich Canal

956

3×5

Nichols

Abt 1983

1

Aerial of Bayou Lamouque

957

2-3×5, 5×5, 7×7, 8.5×11

Point Pleasant

Abt 1919

5

Point Pleasant school article entitled “Thriving Lower State School- Pupils Work Elicits Praise”

958

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

959

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

960

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

961

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

962

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

963

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

964

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

965

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

966

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson Cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

 

 

 

 

Folder 11: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

967

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

968

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

969

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

970

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

971

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

972

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

973

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

974

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

975

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

976

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

977

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

978

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

979

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

980

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

981

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

982

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

983

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

984

3×5

Point Pleasant

1983

1

The Johnson cemetery at Point Pleasant in the Bohemia Spillway

985

3×5

Ostrica

Abt 1865

1

Ostrica Quarantine Station about 1865

986

3×5

Ostrica

Abt 1871

1

Ostrica Quarantine Station about 1871

987

3×5

Ostrica

1881

1

Ostrica Quarantine Station October 15, 1881

988

5×7

Ostrica

1930s

1

Class of Ostrica School near school

989

5×7

Ostrica

1930s

1

Ostrica School across from Buras during the 1930s

990

5×7

Ostrica

1930s

1

Students from Ostrica School during the 1930s

991

5×7

Ostrica

1930s

1

Looking across the shoal of the Mississippi River at Ostrica

992

3×5

Ostrica

1930s

1

The oyster boat “Young John” waiting to go through the locks at Ostrica with a deck full of oysters

993

3×5

Ostrica

1920

1

Ostrica locks in 1920

994

3×5

Ostrica

Abt 1921

1

Oyster canning and cleaning factory at Ostrica employing mostly Yugoslav immigrants

995

3×5

Ostrica

Abt 1955

1

Fishing boats lined up in the Ostrica locks. The Mississippi River is in the background. Buras is located opposite Ostrica on the west side

996

5×6

Ostrica

 

1

Ostrica terminal

997

6×6

Ostrica

2005

1

Ostrica terminal after Katrina. Nearly all tanks blown away, dock ravaged. Ostrica locks were just down river from terminal

998

5×8

Ostrica

2005

1

Aerial of Ostrica locks, north west

999

5×8

Ostrica

2005

1

Aerial of Ostrica locks, south east

1000

2-5×6 on 6×11 page

Ostrica

2005

1

Ostrica, across the Mississippi River from Buras, Louisiana October 2005

1001

7.5×9.5

Ostrica

 

1

Ostrica locks in center. Remnants of gas/oil storage terminal are gone. Only lockmaster house remained

1002

3×5

Ostrica

 

1

House located near the Mississippi River and Ostrica locks

 

Folder 12: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1003

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1981

1

Picture of a historical marker at Judge Leander Perez Park about Fort St. Philip and the Mississippi River

1004

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1815

1

Plan of Fort St. Philip showing positions of British vessels when bombing Fort April

1005

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1861

1

Overlap of guns between Fort St. Philip and Jackson prior to the Civil War battle with Farragut’s Union fleet

1006

3×5, 5×8

Fort St. Philip

1915

2

Fort St. Philip 1915 – possibly Battery Merrill

1007

3×5, 5×8

Fort St. Philip

1915

2

Fort St. Philip 1915 – possibly Battery Merrill

1008

3×5, 5×8, 2-8×10

Fort St. Philip

1900

4

Outside Fort St. Philip, moat and entry bridge about 1900

1009

3×5, 5×8

Fort St. Philip

1915

2

Fort St. Philip living quarters

1010

3×3.5, 3×5, 5×8

Fort St. Philip

1915

3

Fort St. Philip living quarters

1011

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1915

1

Fort St. Philip wall and structures

1012

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1961

1

Fort St. Philip Battery Merrill, the most southerly of seven batteries on the reservation. Notice the electrical fence laying in front of the battery. It was being erected by Judge Leander Perez to divert outside agitators wanting to stir racial conflict in Plaquemines Parish during the early 1960s

1013

5.5×7.5, 8×10

Fort St. Philip

Abt 2008

2

Aerial of the Fort St. Philip reservation. This was a post-Hurricane Katrina photo. At the very bottom of the photo next to the water is the first of seven batteries along the river. The reservation is encircled by bayous. Approximately in the middle of the reservation (stretching from bottom to top of photo) is the old fort. Numerous other fort buildings can be seen just upriver of the fort. Near the bottom of the photo near the river is a barge that was pushed up onto the levee by Hurricane Katrina

1014

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Inside view of the fort wall

1015

8×10

Fort St. Philip

1862

1

Sketch of a “Section of Fort St. Philip During the Engagement”

1016

8×10

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Sketch of the river-side interior of Fort St. Philip

1017

8×10

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Aerial view of the fort St. Philip reservation in the upper left corner

1018

4×4.5

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Sketch of Fort St. Philip from the river

1019

5×8

Fort St. Philip

Abt 2008

1

Foundation of the barracks near the center of Fort St. Philip reservation

1020

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

Historian Richard Stringfield scanning the horizon from the top of Battery Pike. Fort St. Philip is built using an optical illusion making it almost invisible from the river yet it stands about 3 stories above the marsh around it

1021

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Aerial of Battery Pike

1022

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

A disappearing gun emplacement at Battery Pike

1023

8×10

Fort St. Philip

 

2

Battery Merrill

1024

8×10

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Battery Merrill

1025

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Battery Merrill

1026

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Up-river observation point on Battery Merrill

1027

3×5

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Inside of Battery Merrill

1028

3×5

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Inside of Battery Merrill

1029

3×5

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Inside of Battery Merrill

1030

3×5

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Inside of Battery Merrill

1031

8×10

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Battery Ridgely

1032

8×10

Fort St. Philip

 

2

Munitions magazine in old Fort St. Philip in black and white

 

Folder 13: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1033

3×5

Fort St. Philip

 

1

A view of the brick magazine on the upriver side of Fort St. Philip

1034

3×5, 8.5×11

Fort St. Philip

 

2

A view of the brick magazine on the upriver side of Fort St. Philip

1035

2-8.5×11

Fort St. Philip

2005

2

A view behind Battery Pike. There is a very short waterway running from Battery Pike to Battery Ridgely. It was said that the purpose of the waterway was to move Fort St. Philip munitions from the magazine to the battery

1036

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Battery Pike

1037

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Battery Pike from a distance

1038

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Battery Pike from the water

1039

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Battery Pike from a distance

1040

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Mess hall with Richard Stringfield standing in front of it

1041

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

The magazine is in the forefront with Mr. Terrell Stevens standing in front of it. The large black building was the dining hall

1042

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Incinerator at Fort St. Philip is the first indicator that there is something in the marsh. Entrance into the reservation is through the fort canal that approaches the fort from the marsh. Notice the terrain. There is a 4–5-foot wall along the side of the canal separating it from the reservation

1043

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Aerial of the incinerator next to the fort canal

1044

8.5×11

Fort St. Philip

 

1

A section of the old Fort St. Philip wall separated. Between the walls are crushed shell and brick

1045

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

The upriver side of Battery Merrill

1046

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

From the top of Battery Merrill facing the incinerator (east)

1047

3×4, 4×5.5, 5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

3

Officers’ quarters on the extreme upriver side of the reservation

1048

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Site of one of the officers’ quarters that had been destroyed

1049

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Fort Pike from a distance

1050

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Old tractor with metal spiked wheels

1051

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Fire hydrant located near the officer quarters

1052

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Facing east across the parade field from near the dining hall. The field is full of pilings and foundations

1053

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Battery Scott

1054

5×8

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Equipment covered from Hurricane Katrina debris

1055

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Quartermaster’s mess and quarters

1056

5×8

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Quartermaster’s mess and quarters

1057

8×10

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

The Fort St. Philip incinerator located in the southeasterly point of the reservation

1058

8×10

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

Looking down the waterway toward Battery Pike

 

Folder 14: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1059

8×10

Fort St. Philip

 

1

A view of the terrain on the upriver side of Fort St. Philip

1060

3×5

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

One of the officer’s quarters on the upriver side of the Fort St. Philip reservation

1061

8.5×11

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

Terrain along the approach to Fort St. Philip from the marsh side

1062

8.5×11

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

The upriver side of Fort St. Philip near the living quarters. Notice the water hydrant in the center

1063

8.5×11

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

After Hurricane Katrina, much of the fort was covered in grass and trees

1064

8.5×11

Fort St. Philip

2006

1

Much of the equipment in Fort St. Philip was covered with grass and debris

1065

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1984

1

Fort St. Philip, Battery Merrill, from air July 1984, B&W – Source: Paul Springer

1066

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1984

1

Fort St. Philip, Battery Merrill, from air July 1984, B&W – Source: Paul Springer

1067

3×5

Fort St. Philip

1984

1

Fort St. Philip, Battery Pike, from air July 1984, B&W – Source: Paul Springer

1068

3×4

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Aerial of Battery Pike

1069

3.5×5

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Aerial of Battery Pike

1070

3.5×5

Fort St. Philip

2005

2

Aerial of Battery Pike

1071

3.5×5

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Aerial of Battery Pike

1072

3.5×5

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Aerial of Battery Pike

1073

3.5×5

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Aerial of Battery Pike

1074

3.5×5

Fort St. Philip

2005

1

Aerial of Battery Pike

1075

3×6

Fort St. Philip

Abt 1875

1

Flier on the mud lump blockade at the mouth of the river promoting the Fort St. Philip canal

1076

4.5×7

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Drawing of Fort St. Philip from the water

1077

4×6, 5×7

Fort St. Philip

 

1

On the outside wall of the old fort

1078

4×6

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Wall of the old fort to the left

1079

4×6

Fort St. Philip

 

1

Two men walking along the fort wall

1080

3.5×5.5

Fort Jackson

Abt 1915

1

Front of Fort Jackson

1081

5.5×6.5

Fort St. Philip

1768

1

Plan for forts at Plaquemines Bend – only Fort St. Philip was built

1082

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1983

1

Delta Wildlife Refuge sign with refuge office behind taken 9 Nov 1983

1083

3×45

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1983

1

Distant shot from the Mississippi River of the Delta Refuge headquarters site a mile above Pilottown on the east bank. Picture shows Refuge managers house, fire tower and refuge sign

1084

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1983

1

Delta Wildlife Refuge sign from edge of the Mississippi River

1085

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1983

1

Delta Wildlife Refuge sign with refuge office and fire tower behind taken 9 Nov 1983

1086

8.5×11

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1983

1

Delta Wildlife Refuge sign with refuge office and fire tower behind taken 9 Nov 1983

1087

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1950

2

Old quarantine station building left over from when the refuge was a quarantine station

1088

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1930s

1

Buildings at the Delta Wildlife Refuge left over from the quarantine station

1089

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1930s

2

Buildings at the Delta Wildlife Refuge left over from the quarantine station

 

Folder 15: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1090

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

Abt 1958

1

Delta Wildlife Refuge Spring Flood

1091

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1950s

1

Aerial of old quarantine station buildings at the Delta Wildlife Refuge office site left over from when the the site was a quarantine station

1092

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1940s

1

Quarantine stations Oak Alley at the Delta Wildlife Refuge

1093

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1982

1

Signature of General John J. Pershing on October 31-November 1, 1922. He was supposedly a regular visitor to the area

1094

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1982

1

Delta Wildlife Refuge looking downriver from the fire tower. B&W

1095

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1982

1

Delta Wildlife Refuge looking downriver from the fire tower. Color photo of the three refuge staff members’ homes

1096

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1983

1

Sam Henson, the last resident Delta Wildlife Refuge Manager with his dog

1097

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1982

1

Sam Henson, the last resident Delta Wildlife Refuge Manager on the refuge boat with his dog

1098

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1980

1

The brown object in the center of the photo is an iron kettle about 500 feet northeast of the refuge in the swamp. According to Sam Henson, manager of the refuge, the kettle was used by the Quarantine Service to feed a Chinese “death ship” that had arrived at the Quarantine. After feeding them, the pot was thrown into the marsh rather than taking the chance of someone catching their disease. It had been in the marsh for over 50 years at the time and very corroded

1099

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1936

1

Guides Charlie Johnson and Forest Morgan discuss the local hunting near Leiter’s Chateau-Cuenard Hunting Club

1100

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1930

1

The Leiter’s Chateau-Cuenard hunting club guest house located off of the Mississippi River

1101

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1930

1

The Leiter’s Chateau-Cuenard hunting club – bunk house

1102

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1930

1

The Leiter’s Chateau-Cuenard hunting club – dock

1103

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

1936

1

Luke, Leontine and Charlie Johnson with Louis Buras at Leiter’s Chateau-Cuenard hunting club

1104

3×5

Delta Wildlife Refuge

 

1

Cupit’s Gap lighthouse

1105

3×5

Pilottown

1920s

2

Pilottown

1106

4×6

Pilottown

1930s

1

Easter in Pilottown

1107

4×6

Pilottown

1920s

1

Pilottown about 1920

1108

4×6

Pilottown

1920s

1

Pilottown about 1920

1109

4×6

Pilottown

1930s

1

Five girls in Pilottown

1110

4×6

Pilottown

1920s

2

The Pilot boat “Underwriter” assisting a damaged ship near Pilottown

1111

4×5, 4×6

Pilottown

1920s

2

Baseball throughout Plaquemines Parish was a popular weekend sport during the first part of the 20th century. Teams would challenge and travel to other communities in the parish. It was heavily attended by both communities despite having to take a train and then a boat to Venice. Notice the large number of observers

1112

4×6

Pilottown

1920s

1

Baseball game at Pilottown

1113

3×5

Pilottown

1926

1

Flier for a Grand Dance at Pilottown on April 10, 1926. The boat left New Orleans at 1 pm stopping at various parish sites to arrive in Venice about dark. Participants would sleep with friends, in the pilot stations, boats or anywhere they could find a place. These all-night dances were very common throughout the parish

1114

3.5×5

Pilottown

1930s

1

The river pilots’ old clubhouse next to the Pilottown pilot station (left to right: Howard Cugel, Buddy Williams (cook), William “Shackle” Short, Arthur Higgins, Arthur Price, George Vincent, John Cochran

1115

3.5×5

Pilottown

1950s

1

River Pilots change board (left to right: Willie Bowes, Walter Thompson (sitting) and Frank Jurisich

1116

3.5×5

Pilottown

1930s

1

Two pilots under the iconic Pilottown sign “River Port Pilots” on the entryway form the docks to the River Pilot station

1117

3.5×5

Pilottown

1930s

1

Bar Pilots outside on the porch of one of the houses of Pilottown

1118

3.5×5

Pilottown

1930s

2

Bar Pilots standing and sitting on the steps of a house in Pilottown with local boys observing from the porch

1119

3.5×5

Pilottown

1909-1910

2

14 pilots at Pilottown. The photo says “River Pilots, Pilottown, LA” but it is more likely Bar Pilots since they had homes and families at Pilottown. Most River Pilots lived in New Orleans and only came to Pilottown to catch a boat to guide back to New Orleans. It would be highly unlikely there would be so many River Pilots awake at one time in Pilottown

1120

3.5×5

Pilottown

 

2

Associated Branch Pilots, commonly referred to as bar pilots, trace their organization back to 1878. An old photo now hanging in the Branch Pilots office is shown here. It depicts a bar pilot being rowed out to meet a ship in very choppy waters of the Gulf of the Louisiana coast

 

Folder 16: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1121

3.5×5

Pilottown

1983

1

On the Pilottown wharf facing the River Pilot station, taken October 1983

1122

3.5×5

Pilottown

1940s

1

During WWII most of the bar and river pilots received commissions as Captains with the Navy or Coast Guard. This was a photo of some of the pilots in uniform

1123

3.5×5

Pilottown

 

1

A river pilots meeting in New Orleans. Thought to be in the 1950s or 60s

1124

5×7

Pilottown

1934

1

George Deles Deniere in Louisiana Legislature from 1932-1934. Resident of Pilottown

1125

2-8×10, 3-8.5×11

Pilottown

1965

5

Pilottown after Hurricane Betsy

1126

3.5×5

Pilottown

1965

2

Pilottown after Hurricane Betsy

1127

2-5×7 on 8.5×11

Pilottown

2002

1

1)      Aerial of Pilottown facing upriver (Source: River Port Pilots, Belle Chasse, LA)

2)      Aerial of Pilottown facing east (Source: River Port Pilots, Belle Chasse, La)

1128

2-5×7 on 8.5×11

Pilottown

2004

1

1)      Aerial of Pilottown

2)      St. Louis Cathedral

1129

8.5×11

Pilottown

Abt 1953

1

Eight Bar Pilots and a boat driver in Pilottown. Seated is Captain Carroll Paul Lincoln

1130

3.5×5

Pilottown

1981

1

Historical marker at Perez Park regarding The Judge vs. Uncle Sam regarding Louisiana’s tidelands

1131

3.5×5

Pilottown

Abt 1920

1

River Pilot house

1132

3.5×5

Pilottown

1920s

1

Pilottown store

1133

3.5×5

Pilottown

1930s

1

Wharf and post office

1134

3.5×5

Pilottown

 

1

Bar and River Pilot houses from wharf

1135

3.5×5

Pilottown

1951

1

Charles Smith in Pilottown with grandson Roy Smith Jr. 6 months old

1136

3.5×5

Pilottown

1983

2

Pilottown School. The school only went to the eighth grade. When children reached high school, they had to move upriver with a relative or friend to go to high school

1137

3.5×5

Pilottown

1960s

1

River Port Pilot house

1138

4-3.5×5 on 8.5×11

Pilottown

2004

1

1)      Vintage ship throttle speed control

2)      Mexican naval training vessel coming up the Mississippi

3)      Moving upriver towards the rain

4)      River Pilot Captain Frank J. Jurisich – painting by Bettina Steinke

Source: River Port Pilots, Belle Chasse, LA

1139

4-3.5×5 on 8.5×11

Pilottown

2004

1

1)      Sunrise over St. Bernard Parish on the Mississippi River

2)      American Flag Container vessel coming up Mississippi River

3)      The Natchez steamship on the lower Mississippi

4)      Sanko Lines ship

Source: River Port Pilots, Belle Chasse, LA

1140

4-3.5×5, 2-5×7 on 8.5×11

Pilottown

2004

1

1)      Eagle Phoenix ship on the Mississippi

2)      River Port Pilots house in Pilottown (2 copies)

3)      Passing on the Mississippi River in Plaquemines Parish

4)      New Orleans Canal Street/Algiers ferry

5)      River Port Pilots sign in front of Pilottown dormitory

Source: River Port Pilots, Belle Chasse, LA

1141

8×10

Pilottown

2005

1

Destruction of primary buildings in Pilottown after Hurricane Katrina

1142

2-3.5×5, 4×6, 8.5×11

Head of Passes

Abt 1980

4

Aerial of the lower Mississippi River. Delta Refuge is on what looks like an island at the very bottom center of the photo. A little further downriver (moving up the photo) is the Head of Passes, the confluence of three major passes forming a birdfoot delta. To the left is Passe-a-L’Outre, the center is South Pass and the right is Southwest Pass

1143

8×10

Head of Passes

2006

2

Special US Postage Stamp honoring the Mississippi River Delta as the largest delta in the country in 2006

1144

3.5×5

Head of Passes

1920

3

Head of Passes US Coast Guard lighthouse keepers 3-plex quarters

1145

2-3.5×5, 7×9

Head of Passes

1920

3

Head of Passes Lighthouse with railcar in foreground

1146

2.5×5.5

Head of Passes

 

2

Head of Passes Lighthouse at Pilottown

 

Folder 17: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1147

3×5, 5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1724

2

Original plan of the barracks to be built at the Belize. Belize means lighthouse or light. The purpose of the Belize was to signal a safe and protected entrance into the Mississippi River and to provide an outpost to get supplies, ship repairs, collect taxes and verify the health of the sailors coming into the colony. Originally spelled “Balise.” Source: Archives Nationales, Paris France

1148

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1724

1

Original sketch of the barracks to be built at the Belize. Source: Archives Nationales, Paris France

1149

3.5×5, 5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1724

2

Plan for a second fort, “D” shaped at the mouth of the St. Louis (Mississippi) River near the Balize. It shows a section and elevation of the proposed battery to be built on the outermost island at the mouth of the river. Source: Ruth Robertson of Opelouses, LA

1150

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1738

1

Sketch of a fort at the mouth of the Mississippi River near the Belize. Source: Ruth Robertson of Opelouses, LA

1151

3.5×5.

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

Abt 1760

1

The last days of French occupation of the Balize French. Notice the Balize in the background. Source: “Les Dernieres Annees de la Louisianae Francaise” by Baron Villiers de Terraye, Paris France 1903

1152

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1744

1

Map by Bellici showing “The East Mouth of the Mississippi with the plan of Fort La Balise.” Notice the sand bar at the entrance of the Balise in the bottom center of the photo. (One Dutch and one English copy)

1153

3.5×5, 4×6, 5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1820

3

Layout of the Fort of Balise (also called Balize) including officers’ lodging and barracks. The settlement was surrounded by an earthen levee built on pilings driven into the Mississippi River mud

1154

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1835

1

Sketch of an early pilot boat off the Mississippi River’s mouth. Pilots would go into the Gulf of Mexico to meet the ship and guide it across the sand bar into the main river channel. Most rivers develop sand bars at their mouth because water, dirt, sand, etc. are washed downriver during high water. When they get near their mouth, the speed of the river slows and particles are dropped from the water creating a bar or shallow area. The pilots were responsible for clearing or navigating around the bar.

1155

2-3.5×5, 5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

Abt 1820

3

Early watercolor depiction by Benjamin Latrobe of the Balize showing a prosperous village with an observation tower and lighthouse to identify and guide the heavy traffic into the inside waters

1156

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

 

1

Historical marker at Perez Park at Jesuit Bend mistakenly calling each place the pilots lived “balizes”

1157

3-3.5×5, 2-5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1822

5

The American Balize. Notice the houses on the side of the bayou that were in proximity, but not in the Balize proper. (2 color sketch, 2 B&W, 1 reversed) Source: Stokes Collection, New York Public Library

1158

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

Abt 1920

1

A large metal tomb in the Balize cemetery. The tomb was visible inside a small fenced graveyard near where the American Balize was located. Hurricane Betsy destroyed the remnants of the Balize in 1965, including this grave. According to locals, there was at least one thick glass panel on the side of the tomb. The glass, like the tomb, was completely covered in mildew and you could not see through it. One night a group of young local men went to camp out near the cemetery as it was the highest land in the area. They had been drinking heavily and well after midnight someone had the idea of going into the cemetery. They all went and someone accidentally hit the glass and broke it. They could easily see into the tomb by lantern light. The young men said they saw a beautiful, older, Spanish looking lady in a very nice dress laying on the inside of the tomb. Within minutes, they watched her body disintegrate into dust before their eyes. They were so scared and ashamed they ran back to camp, threw everything into their boats and went back to Pilottown as fast as they could promising each other they would never tell. By the mid-1980s, several now in their late 40s, were willing to tell their story

1159

3.5×4.5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

Abt 1920

1

A large metal tomb in the Balize cemetery. The tomb was visible inside a small graveyard fenced in near where the American Belize was located. Hurricane Betsy destroyed the aboveground remnants (primarily just the cemetery and brick Spanish magazine) in 1965. The Corp of Engineers “accidentally” granted one of the oil companies permission to dredge a canal through the Balize site in the 1970s. The dredge threw many artifacts onto the dredge banks causing a stir to treasure hunters. Source: Times Picayune

1160

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

 

1

“A Bayou of the Mississippi” shows the Roseaux cane environment on the lower river. This sketch could have been just out of the Balize

1161

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1722

1

“Carte Partoculiere de L’Embouchure du Fleuve St. Louis” from British Library. Notice the Balize in lower center of map

1162

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1722

1

“Carte Partoculiere de L’Embouchure du Fleuve St. Louis” from British Library. Closeup of the Balize and entrance to the river

1163

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

Abt 1722

1

Anville “Carte du cours du fleuve St. Louis depuis 10 lieues an dessus de la Nouvelle-Orleans jusqu’a son embouchure du fleuve St. Louis”

1164

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

Abt 1777

1

By Charleston, the entrance to the Mississippi River at Fort Balize

1165

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1891

1

Pass-a-L’Outre and South Pass USGS map. Extracted the North East Pass in the vicinity of the Balize only. Despite Balize having sunk away over 30 years before, it remained on the map with a few fishermen and trapper camps nearby. Also notice the location of the Old Spanish Magazine to the American Balize. The original French Balize was approximately south of Bayou Ronquille on Balize Bayou

1166

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Balize

1891

1

Pass-a-L’Outre and South Pass USGS map. Extracted the North and Eastern vicinity only

1167

5×6

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Cover of the survey showing the construction of Frank’s Island Lighthouse, the historical marker on the lighthouse and the basic information of the survey. The survey is available online. It was the first lighthouse constructed by the US government on the Gulf of Mexico and critical to early commerce on the Mississippi

 

Folder 18: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1168

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 1 – A view of the lighthouse from the pass. The land and water move around on the lower delta. A lighthouse may be right on the banks one year and 20 years later may be in the water or a quarter mile from the nearest pass or waterway, particularly after Hurricane Betsy when many oil company canals destabilized the land allowing massive saltwater intrusion. By the time Frank’s Island Lighthouse was knocked over by Hurricane Katrina, it was in the center of a large lake

1169

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

3

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 2 – Frank’s Island lighthouse from a distance

1170

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 3 – Looking up the lighthouse from one side there are no windows

1171

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 4 – The doorway at the base of the lighthouse had bricks knocked out of it. This was possibly due to age or damage during a storm or other event

1172

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 5 – A white marble stone was located several feet above the entrance. The first lighthouse on this spot fell before it was finished. Builders were building the second lighthouse on a tighter budget and decided to use the original marble dedication stone on the second one. It read “Erected in 1823 (then a spot where lettering was sanded off) “Contracted for by Winslow Lewis of Boston. Executed by Benjamin Bell and Duncan Mc B Thaxter.” This stone is now mounted in Fort Jackson in one of the casemates with a historical marker

1173

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 6 – A photo of the marble dedication stone installed on Frank’s Island Lighthouse

1174

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 7 – Looking up into the lighthouse. Pieces of infrastructure remained fastened to the inside of the brick structure

1175

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1955

1

Historic American Buildings Survey Photos-January 1955 by Architect Sam Wilson. Photo 8 – Another photo of the brick structure

1176

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

Abt 1986

1

Frank’s Island Lighthouse

1177

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1985

1

Lefton manufactures models of lighthouses that had been destroyed. Frank’s lighthouse had a very unique design. This is a photo of what the original Frank’s Island Lighthouse looked like when being built

1178

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

Abt 1986

1

Frank’s Island Lighthouse

1179

8×10

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1985

1

A photo of the existing white marble dedication stone and the historical marker mounted on a casemate wall in Fort Jackson

1180

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

 

2

The historical marker erected next to the marble dedication stone in Fort Jackson telling the historical relevance of the lighthouse

1181

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1982

5

Color photos of Frank’s Island Lighthouse from 5 different angles. In 1982 it was in the middle of a lake several feet deep and had sunk at least four feet into the mud

1182

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Frank’s Island

1982

3

Black and White photos of Frank’s Island Lighthouse from 3 different angles

1183

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

1917

2

The Passe-a-L’Outre (meaning otter pass) Middle Ground Lighthouse was moved from the Head of Passes in 1855. It was the only lighthouse on the Gulf with black and white stripes. The lighthouse was raised twice during its service to keep it above the water. The lighthouse was discontinued in 1934

1184

3.5×5, 5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

1970s

2

The Passe-a-L’Outre Middle Ground lighthouse with the red top. Notice the grass around it

1185

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

1970s

1

The Passe-a-L’Outre Middle Ground lighthouse with the red top. Notice the grass around it

1186

4×6

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

1990s

1

The Passe-a-L’Outre Middle Ground lighthouse with the brown/rusty top. Notice the grass around it

1187

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

1990s

1

The Passe-a-L’Outre Middle Ground lighthouse with the brown/rusty top. Notice the grass around it

1188

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

2002

1

The Passe-a-L’Outre Middle Ground lighthouse with the brown/rusty top. Notice the grass around it

1189

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

2005

1

The Passe-a-L’Outre Middle Ground lighthouse after Hurricane Katrina ripped the top off. Notice the grass around it

1190

5×7

Passe-a-L’Outre/Mid Ground

2005

1

The Passe-a-L’Outre Middle Ground lighthouse after Hurricane Katrina ripped the top off. Notice the grass around it

1191

8×10

Passe-a-L-Outre/Mid Ground

 

1

The middle ground area of Passe-a-L’Outre where the Mississippi River drains into the Gulf

1192

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre

 

1

Quote: “America has been settled by people of all nations. All nations may claim her for their own. We are not a narrow tribe of men… no, our blood is as the flood of the Amazon, made up of a thousand noble currents all pouring into one… we are not a nation so much as a world.” Herman Melville

1193

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre

 

1

Quote: “What after all has maintained the human race on this old globe despite all the calamities of nature and all the tragic failings of mankind, if not faith in new possibilities and courage to advocate them.” Jane Addams

1194

3.5×5

Passe-a-L’Outre

 

1

Quote: “Our way of living together in America is a strong but delicate fabric. It is made up of many threads. It has been woven over many centuries by the patience and sacrifice of countless liberty-loving men and women.” Wendell Lewis Willkie

 

Folder 19: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1195

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

 

1

Sketch of Port Eads building, possibly the hotel

1196

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1880

1

Captain James B. Eads, engineer and builder of the jetties on the lower river. Eads challenged the Corp of Engineers to be allowed to open the lower river with jetties, but the only way he was allowed to do it was at his own expense. He proved jetties worked on South Pass and the Corp built them across the lower river.

Source: “History of the Jetties at the Mouth of the Mississippi River” by E.C. Cothell, New York

1197

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

 

1

A historical monument dedicated to Captain James Eads in Port Eads. The plaque later went missing

1198

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

Abt 1880

1

Bird’s eye view of the South Pass jetties. This was done celebrating the completion of the jetties. The jetties can clearly be seen extending out into the Gulf

Source: Harper’s Weekly December 8, 1883

1199

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1883

2

Details of the construction of the Eads jetties at the end of South Pass from 1875-1880 drawn by J.O. Davidson for Harper’s Weekly

1200

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1880

1

The seaward entrance through the jetties at South Pass. Source: Harper’s Weekly

1201

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1884

1

Looking down South Pass toward the Gulf of Mexico. The lighthouse, government and public buildings on the west side of the pass and the town site on the left (east bank). Notice the boardwalks and oleander bushes could still be seen from across the pass from the top of the lighthouse. Most of Port Eads’ townsite was deserted after World War II. Drawn by J.O. Davidson for Harper’s Weekly

1202

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1884

1

Vertical sketch looking down South Pass toward the Gulf of Mexico. Drawn by J.O. Davidson for Harper’s Weekly

1203

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1884

1

Sketch of a sailing ship leaving Port Eads into the Gulf. Drawn by J.O. Davidson for Harper’s Weekly

1204

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1884

1

Building a jetty “mattress” to be set into South Pass to deepen the channel. Willow trees grew heavily along the lower Mississippi River and its outlets. Workers and contractors cut down as many willow trees from the river banks as possible to build the jetties on Southwest Pass

1205

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

 

1

The E.C. Donovan Corp of Engineers, Engineering Dept boat which was stationed at Port Eads and later Burrwood. Captain William “Billy” O’Brien at the top. O’Brien would later become the lighthouse keeper at Head of Passes. He married the post mistress in Pilottown, Grace Butcher, and raised a large family there

1206

3×4, 2-3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1945

3

Port Eads West bank

1207

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1984

1

Aerial of Port Eads facing East

1208

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1984

1

Aerial of Port Eads facing South

1209

5×7

South Pass/Port Eads

2012

1

Aerial of the South Pass lighthouse looking southeast. The lower corner of the photo shows camps near the Port Eads Fishing Club

1210

5×7

South Pass/Port Eads

2005

1

Aerial of the South Pass lighthouse looking east. The photo was taken after Hurricane Katrina devastated the area. Katrina destroyed all of the buildings at Port Eads but the lighthouse

1211

8.5×11

South Pass/Port Eads

Abt 1945

2

Port Eads closeup showing the lighthouse in the center of the photo flanked by houses on both sides

1212

8×10

South Pass/Port Eads

Abt 1880

1

Birdseye view of the jetties (the numbers refer to the depth of feet in the new channel)

1213

8×10

South Pass/Port Eads

Abt 1880

1

Sheds, Derrick, Dredge and Jetty Tug, Port Eads, looking down the Pass. Looking out to jetties from Port Eads. Port Eads from West Jetty Wharf

1214

8.5×11

South Pass/Port Eads

 

1

Early Photo of the Port Eads lighthouse on South Pass. Based on the debris in front of it, it was likely after a major hurricane

1215

8×10

South Pass/Port Eads

 

1

Port Eads lighthouse

1216

8.5×11

South Pass/Port Eads

1986

1

Port Eads lighthouse

1217

8.5×11

South Pass/Port Eads

 

1

Port Eads lighthouse, vertical format

1218

8.5×11

South Pass/Port Eads

2005

1

Port Eads lighthouse after Hurricane Katrina

1219

8.5×11

South Pass/Port Eads

2005

1

Port Eads lighthouse after Hurricane Katrina

1220

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

2

Port Eads lighthouse on South Pass

1221

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

2

The “skyline” near Port Eads

1222

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

Two houses on the bayou near Port Eads

1223

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

Houses on the bayou near Port Eads

 

Folder 20: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1224

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

One of the original Port Eads buildings from a distance

1225

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

One of the original Port Eads buildings from a distance

1226

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

2

One of the original Port Eads buildings from a distance

1227

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

One of the original Port Eads buildings from closer view

1228

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

Two story Associated Bar Pilots South Pass station. The South Pass Bar Pilot station was closed after this photo was taken but prior to Hurricane Katrina

1229

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

Two story Associated Bar Pilots South Pass station

1230

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1981

1

Two story Associated Bar Pilots South Pass station

1231

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1984

1

Two story Associated Bar Pilots South Pass station

1232

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1984

1

Two story Associated Bar Pilots South Pass station

1233

3×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1883

1

Port Eads lighthouse South Pass sketch drawn by J.O. Davidson for Harper’s Weekly

1234

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1940

2

Port Eads Lighthouse South Pass

1235

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1941

3

Port Eads taken September 1941

1236

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

1

Port Eads Lighthouse South Pass

1237

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

1

Port Eads lighthouse tender’s room in May 1982. The light had already been automated so there was no tender living here. It was a large, round, windowless, metal room with a circular staircase in the center

1238

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

1

Circular stairs in Port Eads lighthouse

1239

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

1

View of the colorful oleanders all over the old Port Eads townsite from the top of the Port Eads lighthouse

1240

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

1

Looking down the South Pass from the top of the Port Eads lighthouse through the screen

1241

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

1

Looking down the South Pass from the top of the Port Eads lighthouse

1242

3.5×5

South Pass/Port Eads

1982

1

Looking down the South Pass from the top of the Port Eads lighthouse

1243

4×6

South Pass/Port Eads

1920s

1

Photo of the South Pass Bar Pilot station taken from the edge of the Gulf where locals swam

1244

3.5×5

South Pass/Gulf

 

3

Map of South Pass indicating sites of mud lumps. It also has a sketch of a mud lump in the upper left (2 copies zoomed on mud lump with caption “N.E. Pass Extreme height above Low Water 8 feet”)

1245

3.5×5

South Pass/Gulf

Abt 1920

2

The vessel “Mallard” passing the South Pass East Jetty lighthouse

1246

3.5×5

South Pass/Gulf

Abt 1920

5

South Pass East jetty lighthouse with pilot boat “Underwriter” returning from the Gulf with a bar pilot

1247

4×5

South Pass/Gulf

Abt 1920

1

South Pass lighthouse with pilot boat “Underwriter”

1248

4×6

South Pass/Gulf

Abt 1920

1

South Pass lighthouse with pilot boat “Underwriter”

1249

8×10

South Pass/Gulf

Abt 1920

2

South Pass East jetty lighthouse with pilot boat “Underwriter” returning from the Gulf with a bar pilot

 

Folder 21: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1250

3.5×5

South Pass/Gulf

Abt 1920

1

Southwest Pass East Jetty lighthouse

1251

8×10

South Pass/Gulf

 

1

Southwest Pass East Jetty lighthouse with fog building

1252

3.5×5

South Pass/Oysterville

1920s

2

“Boating” in Oysterville, LA by Noyes

1253

3.5×5

South Pass/Oysterville

1920s

3

“Schooner” at Oysterville, LA by Noyes – full shot

1254

3.5×5

South Pass/Oysterville

1920s

2

“Schooner” at Oysterville, LA by Noyes – closeup of left side of photo

1255

3.5×5

South Pass/Oysterville

1930s

1

Some of the men of Oysterville. Frank Lobrano, Sr. at far right. Frank “Jay” Lobrano, Jr. is the small boy

1256

3.5×5

South Pass/Oysterville

1930s

4

Oysterville. The long building in the background was the oyster shucking shed. The man second from right is Frank Lobrano, Sr. Frank “Jay” Lobrano is the child

1257

3.5×5

Garden Island Bay

1982

1

Roseaux cane near the Freeport Sulphur Company Garden Island Bay site near Dennis Pass

1258

3.5×5

Garden Island Bay

1981

1

High view of the Garden Island Bay Plant site taken from the top of the plant. Garden Island Bay was the third largest sulfur mine in the United States

1259

3.5×5

Garden Island Bay

1981

1

Subsidence was clearly visible at Freeports Garden Island Bay Relay station sample shed which had sunk over ten feet since it was installed

1260

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1954

1

Garden Island Bay Plant site off of Dennis Pass. In the foreground is the power plant. This plant was built much like a boat so it could break away and float in the event of unusually high water. To the back, right of the power plant, along the pass, is the maintenance and marine shops. Directly behind the plant is the townsite. Where the steam is coming up was the Relay Station where the molten sulfur was collected from the drilling barges much further down the pass and put into thermal barges to be push upriver to Port Sulphur. There was only one road at Garden Island Bay and it extended from the power plant to the relay station. By the 1970s the road between the townsite and station had subsided and was no longer passable. There were only two trucks on the island to use the road

1261

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1954

2

Garden Island Bay Relay Station and loading docks. Pipelines from the power plant were carrying super-heated hot water and compressed air through the relay stations and into the sulfur wells to melt the sulfur and push it to the surface. Pipes from all over the field area (where the drilling barges were operating) were carrying molten sulfur back to the relay. The relay operators managed the sulfur wells from the relay insuring a continuous movement back to the relay. The operators also supervised the loading of sulfur barges back to Port Sulphur. The power plant and main Garden Island Bay site can be seen to the upper right on this photo. This photo was taken one year after the site reached production

1262

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Hurricane Betsy initial assessment of the site that had flooded. A few employees stayed in the power plant during the hurricane. Notice all of the water across the site. To the left of the photo is the townsite. In the center, the long building is the dining hall. The next building to the right is the infirmary and nurse’s apartment. The long white building to the right was the administration building. The next building on the pass was the boathouse where crews would arrive and depart several times a week and workers traveled through daily. The building to the far right was a maintenance building

1263

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Garden Island Bay plant and Marine/Maintenance shops in the foreground and townsite in the background after Hurricane Betsy

1264

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Garden Island Bay after Hurricane Betsy floods. The nearest building to the left was the infirmary and nurse’s quarters. The second building was the dining hall. The site senior management house was next and then the workers beyond that

1265

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Garden Island Bay dining hall after Hurricane Betsy. Notice loading dock (with boat sitting on it) and dining hall employees’ apartments attached on the back. The dining hall had the only outgoing telephone on the site outside of the administration building

1266

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Inside the dining hall at Garden Island Bay after Hurricane Betsy. It was always spotless and despite the floodwaters and wind it retained its somewhat clean appearance. It was well sanitized before food was again prepared here

1267

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

In the corner of the dining hall was a small shelf with a few different books, mostly bibles. Meals were generally started with a prayer

1268

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

In the kitchen of the dining hall at Garden Island Bay after Hurricane Betsy

1269

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Employee houses in the Garden Island Bay townsite were constructed almost identically. Houses had four bedrooms, one on each corner of the structure, each with two beds. In the center entry area was a living room with a television and appropriate furniture and directly behind the living room was the hall to the bedrooms and bathroom. Families did not live at Garden Island Bay, but it was a diverse population with mostly males. Males and females lived in different areas. There was also a guest house for visitors. The maintenance workers arrived on Monday morning via crew boat from Venice. The field workers would have four residents at the most with their roommates on the other shift. Maintenance houses could potentially, but rarely have as many as eight workers at a time. Management (engineers) arrived via seaplane on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and flew back to New Orleans Tuesday, Thursdays, and Fridays. Taken immediately after Hurricane Betsy

1270

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

A typical townsite house. Taken immediately after Hurricane Betsy

1271

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Looking across the back of the Garden Island Bay site the day after Hurricane Betsy taken from the power plant walkway. This area had been turned into a putting green later in the 1960s by Hank Askew who was the site manager at the time

1272

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

A drilling barge in the Garden Island Bay field lost its drilling derrick during Hurricane Betsy

1273

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Freeport Sulphur Company Garden Island Bay Mine machine and marine shops after Hurricane Betsy

1274

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

The first supply boat arrives at Garden Island Bay after Hurricane Betsy with help and repair materials. Those that stayed for the hurricane were ready to head home

1275

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

In the field after Hurricane Betsy, some pipes were down, many frozen with solidified sulfur. Everything was a mess

1276

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

The Garden Island Bay mine relay station in 1984 vs 1954 the subsidence was great. The road to the station had sunk away. The relay station was much larger and more self-contained. In 1954 there was mostly land around the plant compared to mostly water in 1984

1277

8×9

Garden Island Bay

1985

1

Aerial view of the Garden Island Bay mine just off Dennis Pass. The power plant is in the lower right

1278

3.5×4.5

Garden Island Bay

1981

1

Sulphur drilling barge

1279

3.5×5

Dennis Pass

1938

1

The Passe a L’Outre Hunting Club members

1280

3.5×5

Dennis Pass

1940

1

Mark Deles Deniere (standing), unidentified man, Paul Trahan and Lewis Meyers at the Passe a L’Outre Public Shooting Club on Dennis Pass November 29

1281

3.5×5

Dennis Pass

1937

2

The Passe a L’Outre Shooting Club hunters and guides

1282

3.5×5

South West Pass

Abt 1882

1

Pilottown Bayou and telegraph station on Southwest Pass drawn by Alfred R. Waud. Source: Tales of the Mississippi page 72

1283

3.5×5

South West Pass

 

1

Pilottown Bayou painting on Southwest Pass

 

Folder 22: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1284

3.5×5

South West Pass

1862

2

Hollin’s Civil War Attack on the Federal Fleet on Southwest Pass known as the “Battle of Southwest Pass” Source: Harper’s Weekly January 1862

1285

3.5×5.5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1901

4

Map of Burrwood on Southwest Pass. Burrwood was established to build and maintain the jetties on the lower river primarily on South and Southwest Passes. During WWII it served as the primary naval installation on the Gulf for dispatching military equipment to protect Gulf shipping. Convoys often slowed here to prepare for their race across the Gulf. They also saw a number of German submarines here and watched as the subs sank oil tankers right out into the Gulf

1286

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1923

1

Map of Burrwood on Southwest Pass

1287

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1920

2

Looking down the main walkway in Burrwood on Southwest Pass. Burrwood was named for the cocklebur which grows in abundance in the area

1288

5.5×7

South West Pass/Burrwood

1942

1

Burrwood during WWII showing the townsite to the left, the Mississippi River docks to the right and the public buildings down the center

1289

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

Abt 1940

3

Burrwood buildings

1290

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

Abt 1940

2

The Burrwood Recreation Club where dances were held and the movies were shown

1291

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

Abt 1940

3

The Burrwood tower

1292

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

Abt 1940

2

The Burrwood townsite

1293

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood housing on pilings

1294

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood housing on piers from a distance

1295

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood barges on the wharf

1296

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood wharf during construction. Notice the railroad track and the willow trees in the forefront of the photo. The willows were being used to make the jetties along the river

1297

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood wharf during construction. Notice the railroad track

1298

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

3

Burrwood wharf during construction

1299

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood wharf during construction

1300

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

2

Burrwood wharf during construction

1301

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood wharf during construction

1302

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood wharf during construction

1303

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood wharf during construction

1304

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood workboat on the wharf

1305

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Burrwood housing on pilings

1306

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1903

1

Train at Burrwood used to move the jetty mattresses along the pass and materials from the docks

1307

3.5×5.5

South West Pass/Burrwood

Abt 1986

1

The Delta Hotel in Port Sulphur was barged upriver from Burrwood. From 1946-1947 the buildings at Burrwood were auctioned off and barged across the Gulf coast. Port Sulphur was expanding the area and a number were moved there

1308

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

Abt 1985

1

The Cosse house in Homeplace was originally the Administration building at Burrwood

1309

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1940

1

Steve Purgley at Burrwood

1310

3.5×5

South West pass/Burrwood

Abt 1940

3

A group of Burrwood residents

1311

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

 

1

Unknown men working at Burrwood to construct the jetties

1312

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

 

1

Unknown men working at Burrwood to construct the jetties

 

Folder 23: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1313

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

1

On the left side of this photo is the Gulf of Mexico. On the right just out of the photo is the Southwest pass. In the center of the photo is the 1875 metal lighthouse. A little further back to the left is the 1839 brick lighthouse. At one time the Southwest Pass passed closer to them but the channel moved and ships were diverted from the main channel through a channel that passed between the two lighthouses. When Burrwood was built and the jetties installed to deepen the river, the mouth of Southwest Pass was dredged and moved slightly to the east. The 1875 lighthouse continued in use for a while but was replaced several times by light ships and finally a new lighthouse was built

1314

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

1

On the left side of this photo is the Gulf of Mexico. On the right just out of the photo is the Southwest pass. To the right of the photo is the 1875 metal lighthouse. A little further back to the far left is the 1839 brick lighthouse.

1315

5×7

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2005

1

A photographer’s lens is taking a photo of both the Southwest Pass 1839 and 1975 lighthouses from a helicopter after Hurricane Katrina. Source: James Madere, Jesuit’s Bend, LA

1316

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

1

The 1839 brick lighthouse has been deactivated for almost 140 years and is likely one of the oldest still in the Gulf. The channel has moved so far from the original channel that now the light is nearly at the edge of the Gulf. It can easily be seen from Southwest Pass but it is about a quarter mile from the edge of the pass

1317

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

1

The 1839 brick lighthouse has been deactivated for almost 140 years and is likely one of the oldest still in the Gulf

1318

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

1

The 1839 brick lighthouse has been deactivated for almost 140 years and is likely one of the oldest still in the Gulf

1319

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2001

1

Traveling down Southwest Pass the 1839 brick lighthouse is visible but is about a quarter mile from the pass and now on the edge of the Gulf of Mexico

1320

5×7

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2005

1

The 1839 brick lighthouse has been deactivated for almost 140 years and is likely one of the oldest still in the Gulf

1321

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

1

The 1875 lighthouse with the Southwest Pass directly behind it. Immediately across the pass from where the lighthouse stays is Burrwood. Slightly up the pass was Pilottown Bayou where the Bar Pilots operated

1322

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

1

The 1875 lighthouse with the Southwest Pass directly behind it. Immediately across the pass from where the lighthouse stays is Burrwood. Slightly up the pass was Pilottown Bayou where the Bar Pilots operated

1323

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

1984

 

The 1875 lighthouse with the Southwest Pass directly behind it. Immediately across the pass from where the lighthouse stays is the community and military base of Burrwood

1324

4×6

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2005

1

The 1875 Southwest Pass lighthouse color photo taken after Hurricane Katrina

1325

4×6

South West Pass/Lighthouse

 

1

1875 Southwest Pass lighthouse from a distance

1326

4×6

South West Pass/Lighthouse

 

1

1875 Southwest Pass lighthouse from a distance

1327

5×7

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2005

1

1875 Southwest Pass lighthouse

1328

3×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2001

1

Traveling down Southwest Pass the 1875 metal lighthouse is visible

1329

4×6

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2007

1

The 1875 Southwest Pass lighthouse color photo taken after Hurricane Katrina

1330

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

Abt 1984

1

The 1965 Southwest Pass lighthouse located near the end of the jetty

1331

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

Abt 1984

1

The 1965 Southwest Pass lighthouse located near the end of the jetty

1332

5×7

South West Pass/Lighthouse

Abt 2005

1

The 1965 Southwest Pass lighthouse located in the entrance to the jetty. Slightly foggy in appearance. Taken after Hurricane Katrina and automation

1333

4×6

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2001

2

The 1965 Southwest Pass lighthouse located in the entrance to the jetty

1334

4×6

South West Pass/Lighthouse

2009

1

Southwest Pass Bar Pilot Station

1335

3.5×5

South West Pass/Lighthouse

 

1

The Underwriter Pilot boat at Southwest Pass

1336

3.5×5.5

Breton and Chandeliers

Abt 2005

1

Breton Island after Hurricane Katrina passed. Breton and the Chandelier Islands experienced severe erosion during the hurricane. Breton is in Plaquemines Parish. Part of the Chandeliers are in Plaquemines but most are in St. Bernard. These islands were the “bird foot delta of the Mississippi River” when it passed through St. Bernard Parish before it changed course and moved into Plaquemines

1337

5×7

South West Pass/ Lighthouse

 

2

The 1965 Southwest Pass lighthouse located in the entrance to the jetty

1338

3.5×5

South West Pass/Burrwood

1942

1

Burrwood during WWII showing the townsite to the left, the Mississippi River docks to the right and the public buildings down the center

 

Folder 24: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1339

8×10

 

 

1

Map of waterways leading into southern Louisiana parishes

1340

3.5×4.5

Union Settlement

1915

1

Man on a cart being pulled by a horse

1341

3.5×5

 

 

1

The “St. John” owned by Mike Winavich

1342

3.5×5

St. Bernard

 

1

Trappe’s Cabin

1343

4×6

Breton

 

1

Quarantine station at the Breton Wildlife Refuge site

1344

4.5×6

Olga

 

1

Men loading oysters off of a boat

1345

4.5×6

Olga

 

1

Man walking on a dock

1346

2.5×4

Old Salt Works

 

1

Map of the Salt Works Canal next to Bird Island

1347

4×5

 

 

1

Rock with etching “Colonie Francoises 1699. De Le Moyne. Sr. de-Ibvle. L.P. P.L.”

1348

3.5×5

South of Venice

 

3

LaSalle claims Louisiana for France in 1682

1349

3.5×5

South of Venice

1970

1

De La Salle claiming the Louisiana territory in the name of Louis XIV

1350

3.5×5

 

1984

1

Aerial of buildings and a lighthouse in the water

1351

5.5×7

Pilottown

1930

1

“Pirates at Pilottown dress-up dance” Loretta and sister Doris O’Brien

1352

5×6

Pilottown

 

2

Mississippi River dredge near Pilottown

1353

6×6

Pilottown

Abt 1940

1

People at Pilottown Bar

1354

5×6

Pilottown

1900

1

Building and tower

1355

5.5×6

Pilottown

1966

1

Pilottown Grocery

1356

5×6

Pilottown

 

1

Pilottown after Hurricane Camille

1357

3.5×7

New Orleans

1864

1

Painting of the U.S.S. Pensacola at Anchor in the Mississippi River at New Orleans by Edward Everard Arnold. The Pensacola was one of the Union ships arrived at the city April 25, 1862, after running the gauntlet of Forts Jackson and St. Philip

1358

8×10

 

 

1

Boat with two dredges in the background

1359

3×5

 

 

1

Paddle wheel dredge

1360

3.5×5

 

Abt 1903

1

“The Lower Coast” a supply boat owned by Capt. Landerbough

1361

3.5×5

 

 

1

Boat next to pilings

1362

3.5×5

 

 

1

Dock with a boat pulled in under an awning

1363

3.5×5

Oysterville

 

2

Steve Purgley’s boat “Razoo” of Oysterville traveled between Southwest Pass lighthouse and buoys

1364

3.5×5

Burrwood

Abt 1940

2

House on a dock

1365

3.5×4.5

 

 

1

Packet boat “El Rito” arriving/ Last one serving Plaquemines

1366

3.5×5

Burrwood

Abt 1915

1

Boat dock

1367

2.5×5.5

 

 

1

Boat along the coast

 

Box 33 – Photographs

Folder 1: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth, Lower River

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1368

3.5×5

 

 

1

A sinking ship

1369

3.5×5

Venice

Abt 1940

1

Ship photo taken near Venice

1370

3.5×5

 

1912

1

The “El Rito”

1371

5×7

Fort St. Philip

Abt 1900

1

Community of “Neptune” just upriver from the fort

1372

5.5×8.5

 

Abt 1965

1

“The Manta” Plaquemines Parish Yacht

1373

7.5×9.5

Head of Passes

 

1

Nautical Graveyard

1374

7.5×9.5

Pilottown

 

1

Pilottown, Louisiana

1375

3.5×6

Pilottown

1940s

1

Girls of Pilottown

1376

2.5×6.5

Pilottown

1938

1

Bill Bubrig and wife Ruth on left and other Pilottown residents

1377

4×6

 

 

2

The “El Rito” last packet boat on the delta

1378

4×6

Pilottown

1980

2

Boats lined up along the dock

1379

4×6

Pilottown

1932

1

O’Brien family on deck of the bar pilot boat “Underwriter”

1380

4.5×6

Pilottown

Abt 1920

1

Three girls in swimsuits

1381

6×6

River Delta

 

1

Aerial of the Mississippi River Delta

1382

6×6

River Delta

 

2

Aerial of the Mississippi River Delta

1383

6×8

Fort Jackson

 

1

National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark Plaque at Battery Millar for the Eads’ South Pass navigation works

1384

7.5×9.5

Port Eads

 

1

Port Eads, Louisiana

1385

4×6

Port Eads

 

1

Color photo of the Port Eads lighthouse with buildings in front

1386

4×5, 4×6

South Pass

 

2

South Pass bar pilot station

1387

3.5×5

Burrwood

Pre-1940

1

Tugboat

1388

3.5×5

 

1835

1

Drawing of an early pilot boat off the Mississippi Mouth; lithograph by A. St. Aulaire

1389

3.5×5

 

 

1

Trappers on camp boat similar to those used at the more secluded reaches of the parish. Photo by Geo F. Mugnier

1390

3.5×5

 

 

1

Two boats on ground next to the coast

1391

3.5×5

 

 

1

Boat in the water with a man standing at the front

1392

3.5×5

 

 

1

Expansion boat “Sidney”

1393

3.5×5

 

1912

2

The “Louis Dolise”

1394

3.5×5

 

 

1

Packet boat

1395

3.5×5

 

 

1

Sinking boat

1396

3.5×5

Burrwood

 

1

Dock with ships lined along

1397

3.5×5

 

 

1

Packet boat “White Water”

1398

3.5×5

New Orleans

 

1

Boat in front of the Esplanade Avenue Wharf

1399

3.5×5

New Orleans

 

1

Supply packet “Victoria” at the Press Street Wharf

 

Folder 2: East Bank – Bohemia Spillway South to River’s Mouth

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1400

4×6

Pilottown

 

1

Armstrong Bar

1401

3.5×5

Sulphur

 

1

Grand Isle mine

1402

5×6

Passe-a-L’Outre

 

1

Passe-a-L’Outre State Wildlife Refuge

1403

4×6

South West Pass

 

1

Group of people in front of the Southwest Pass lighthouse

1404

4×6

South West Pass

 

1

Bar pilot station

1405

4×6

South West Pass

 

1

Old bar pilot station

1406

3×6

Balise

 

1

Ballou’s Pictorial Drawing-Room Companion

1407

3.5×6

Balise

 

1

Drawing of ships in rough waters

1408

4×6

Balise

 

1

Drawing of sailing ship in front of towers

1409

3.5×5

 

 

1

Lighthouse in an unknown location

1410

5×6

South West Pass

Abt 1955

1

Southwest Pass lighthouse in the jetties

1411

5×6

Head of Passes

 

1

Lighthouse

1412

6×6

South West Pass

 

1

Old lighthouse in the background and new one in the foreground looking upriver

 

Folder 3: Hurricanes Audrey, Camille and Betsy

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1413

4×5

Belle Chasse

1965

1

Portion of the Plaquemines Gazette front page “Hurricane Betsy Devastates Plaquemines Parish”

1414

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Boats on floodwaters

1415

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Toki’s Motel

1416

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Delta Aire Drive four days after storm

1417

3×3

Triumph

1957

1

Methodist Church

1418

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Ragas house

1419

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Anthony Marinovich house

1420

3×3

Buras

1957

1

New Gulftown

1421

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Orange Snow station

1422

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Highway in front of Canal

1423

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Tractor driving into water

1424

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Peoples Utilities

1425

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Building flooded to the doorstep

1426

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Highway in front of Canal. The water was 2 feet deep on one side

1427

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Schlumberger building

1428

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Men putting down sandbags

1429

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Men putting down sandbags

1430

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Man in front of sandbag wall

1431

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Cars going over bridge

1432

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Highway in front of Toki’s Motel

1433

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Snakes in mud

1434

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Boats in front of destroyed houses

1435

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Pavolich house rental

1436

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Gulftown

1437

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Daigle’s Motel on HWY 23

1438

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Phillip’s Gas

1439

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Dave’s Saloon

1440

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Highway in front of Phillip’s Gas Station

1441

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Peoples Utilities ice plant

1442

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Big Fish Restaurant

1443

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Buras Drug Store

1444

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Man on a boat in the street

1445

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Leaning telephone pole

1446

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Floodwater covering grass

1447

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Buras Library

 

Folder 4: Photos After Hurricane Camille, Audrey and Betsy

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1448

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Restaurant with “Sandwiches and Malts” sign

1449

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Northern Buras near Peoples Utilities

1450

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Northern Buras near Peoples Utilities

1451

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Morel’s Super Market

1452

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic Church

1453

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Our Lady of Good Harbor Catholic Church

1454

4×4

Buras

1969

1

House in Buras

1455

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Damaged buildings and floodwater

1456

4×4

Buras

1969

1

House and telephone wire

1457

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Street with Delta Mariner Restaurant

1458

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Rex Club

1459

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Building debris

1460

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Eymard net shop

1461

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Woman in front of collapsed building

1462

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Car surrounded by debris

1463

4×4

Venice

1969

1

Two telephone poles

1464

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Buras library

1465

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Buras library

1466

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Buras library

1467

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Buras library

1468

3×3

Buras

1963

1

Sarah Vincent’s house in Wildwood

1469

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Sarah Vincent’s house after Hurricane Camille

1470

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Downtown

1471

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Field

1472

4×4

Buras

1969

1

Downtown

1473

3×3

Buras

1957

1

River Road Flooding after Hurricane Audrey

1474

3×3

Buras

1969

1

Evacuating to Airline HWY before storm

1475

3×3

Buras

1969

1

Joseph Ballay home

1476

3×3

Buras

1957

1

HWY 23

1477

3×3

Buras

1957

1

River Road

1478

3×3

Triumph

1957

1

Next to Triumph Post

1479

3×3

Venice

1965

1

Venice Theater

1480

3×3

Boothville

1957

1

House hit by tornado

1481

3×3

Venice

1957

1

Gilbert house

1482

3×3

Buras

1957

1

Canning factory after flooding from Fosterling Canal

 

Folder 5: Hurricane Katrina in Buras and Empire

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1483

3.5×4.5

Buras

2004

1

House before Katrina

1484

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Lot where 112 Wildwood house was

1485

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Lot where 112 Wildwood house was

1486

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Buras-Triumph Baptist Church sign

1487

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Buras-Triumph Baptist Church

1488

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Buras-Triumph Baptist Church back view

1489

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Sarah Vincent’s father’s grave

1490

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Buras library

1491

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Buras library

1492

4×5

Empire

 

1

Driftwood in Empire locks

1493

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Cognovich house, Dr. Barrett’s Office, auditorium

1494

4×6

Buras

2006

1

Buras drug store

1495

4×6

Sulphur

2006

1

Port Sulphur library

1496

4×6

Sulphur

2006

1

Port Sulphur library

1497

4×6

Empire

2006

1

St. Ann’s Church

1498

4×6

Empire

2006

1

Our Lady of Medjugorje statue at St. Ann’s Church

1499

4×6

Empire

2006

1

Owl in St. Ann’s Church

1500

4×6

Empire

2006

2

St. Ann’s Church

1501

4×6

Buras

2006

1

House after Katrina

1502

4×6

Buras

2005

1

Two cars around scraps

1503

4×6

 

 

1

Newspaper article “Water Could Swamp Economy”

 

Folder 6: Various Parishes

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1504

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Sign for “Faces of Plaquemines Past” Cemetery Tour and Mini Pow-Wow

1505

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Group in costume for “Faces of Plaquemines Past”

1506

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Group in costume for “Faces of Plaquemines Past”

1507

4×6

Fort Jackson

 

1

Man and woman in costume for “Faces of Plaquemines Past”

1508

4-3×5 on 8.5×11

Magnolia Plantation

Abt 1920

1

Four photos thought to be Magnolia Plantation before 1920

1509

4-3×5 on 8.5×11

 

 

1

1)      Dock from the water

2)      Jetty work boats on Southwest Pass

3)      Cemetery entrance

4)      Magnolia Plantation sawmill

1510

4-3×5 on 8.5×11

 

 

1

1)      House surrounded by trees

2)      Arnolie House at Point-a-la-Hache

3)      Burrwood or quarantine station at Ostrica

4)      Man in front of running plant

1511

2-2×3,2×2,2-3×5 on 8.5×11

 

 

1

1)      Boat in front of plant

2)      Cart hauling toward town

3)      Plant from a distance

4)      Plant building and fence

5)      Two-story house

1512

4-3×5 on 8.5×11

 

 

1

1)      Large industrial building

2)      Two photos of a house

3)      Two photos of a plant

4)      Long boat in the water

1513

2-2.5×4,3-2×2 on 8.5×11

 

 

1

1)      Mary Plantation

2)      Burrwood coast

3)      Building and smokestack

4)      Belaire Plantation

5)      Group at Magnolia Plantation

1514

4-3×5 on 8.5×11

 

 

1

1)      Jetties

2)      Slave quarters at Belaire Plantation

3)      Jetties from a distance

4)      South Pass jetties

1515

8×10

Buras

1970

2

South Buras after Hurricane Betsy; Buras High in center/Our Lady of Good Harbor on left

1516

4-3×5 on 8.5×11

 

 

1

1)      Early South Pass Bar Pilot Station

2)      Children in front of slave quarters

3)      Belle Chasse Plantation Home

4)      Belaire slave quarters

1517

8×10

Sulphur

1965

1

Port Sulphur after Hurricane Betsy; Chester Wooten’s house mid-left center, St. Patrick’s Catholic Church and cemetery center to bottom left

1518

8×10

Sulphur

 

1

Freeport vats at top right, Guilbeaux service station at center left

1519

8×10

Sunrise

1965

1

Sunrise School after Hurricane Betsy

1520

8×10

Buras

1965

1

Buras after Hurricane Betsy; Buras High in the center

1521

8×10

Buras

1965

1

Downtown Buras after Hurricane Betsy

1522

8×10

Buras

1965

1

Southern Buras after Hurricane Betsy

1523

8×10

Triumph

1965

1

Triumph after Hurricane Betsy

1524

8×10

Buras

1965

1

Buras after Hurricane Betsy

1525

8×10

Buras

1965

1

Buras after Hurricane Betsy

1526

8×10

Fort Jackson

1965

1

Fort Jackson after Hurricane Betsy

1527

8×10

Fort Jackson

1965

1

Fort Jackson after Hurricane Betsy

1528

8×10

Boothville

1965

1

Boothville-Venice School after Hurricane Betsy

1529

8×10

Boothville

1965

1

Boothville-Venice School after Hurricane Betsy (Weather Bureau estimates 14 ft of water)

1530

8×10

Gulftown

1965

1

Gulftown after Hurricane Betsy

1531

8×10

Buras/Venice

1965

1

Between Buras and Venice after Hurricane Betsy

1532

8×10

Buras/Venice

1965

1

Between Buras and Venice after Hurricane Betsy

1533

8×10

Venice

1965

1

Venice after Hurricane Betsy

 

Folder 7: Various Parishes

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1534

8×10

Venice

1965

1

Getty ship terminal after Hurricane Betsy

1535

8×10

Venice

1965

1

Venice after Hurricane Betsy

1536

8×10

Triumph

1965

1

Triumph after Hurricane Betsy

1537

8×10

Venice

1965

1

Venice after Hurricane Betsy; Getty tank farm at top

1538

8×10

Venice

1965

1

Highway 23 and Tidewater Road

1539

8×10

Garden Island Bay

1965

1

Freeport Sulphur Company – 1st building Infirmary, 2nd Dining Hall, 3rd-6th buildings were residents

1540

8×10

New Orleans

 

1

Geological survey of the Barataria Quadrangle, Northeast Quarter

1541

8×10

Empire

1940s

1

St. Ann Church on far left/Drawbridge and locks for Doullut Canal in center

1542

5×7 on 8.5×11

Fort Jackson

2002

1

Fort Jackson Stadium

1543

5×7 on 8.5×11

Fort Jackson

2002

1

Trees behind Fort Jackson Stadium

1544

8×8 on 8.5×11

Sulphur

Abt 1956

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur

1545

8×8 on 8.5×11

Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur

1546

8×8 on 8.5×11

Sulphur

Abt 1940

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur

1547

8×8 on 8.5×11

Sulphur

 

1

Port Sulphur townsite

1548

8×8 on 8.5×11

Sulphur

Abt 1948

1

Aerial of Port Sulphur

1549

8×10

 

 

1

Judge Leander Perez’s Parents, Roselius E. and Gertrude Perez

1550

5×7

English Turn

1749

1

Map of Fort St. Leone

1551

3.5×5

Pilottown

Abt 1930

1

People on the Pilot boat “Underwriter” (left to right: Timothy, Loretta, and Gracie O’Brien)

1552

2.5×5

 

 

1

Portrait of N.G. Persich

1553

3×4

 

 

1

Portrait of Captain C.G. Louderbough

1554

4×6

Grand Bayou

 

1

Residents of Grand Bayou

1555

5×7

Point-a-la-Hache

 

1

The Fox Plantation

1556

3.5×5

Point-a-la-Hache

 

1

Charles Vivian Fox house

1557

4×5

 

 

1

Wooden house

1558

3.5×5

Bohemia

1984

1

Bohemia Plantation Home

1559

3.5×5

 

Abt 1920

1

Car on dirt road

1560

3.5×5

Foster Plantation

1987

1

Cross family tomb

1561

3.5×5

 

 

1

Goeasy Sanders gravestone

1562

3.5×5

Foster Plantation

1987

 

Old Cross tomb just 500 ft upriver from Foster Plantation. Maybe attached to Star Plantation. Only 3 tombs, terrible disrepair, “Cross” name on tomb, covered by brush

1563

3.5×5

Belle Chasse

Abt 1960

1

Belle Chasse Plantation

1564

3.5×5

Jesuit Bend

2012

1

Star Plantation house at Perez Park

1565

4×6

Diamond

2007

1

Fosters Canal Grocery

1566

4×6.5

Rochester

1887

1

Five women photographed by A.L. Lehnkering in Rochester, New York

 

Folder 8: English Turn to Woodland

Item #

Size

Location

Date

Copies

1567

3×3

English Turn

 

1

English Turn ferry

1568

4×5.5

Jesuit Bend

Abt 2010

1

Judge Leander Perez Park after it was closed

1569

3.5×5

Woodland

1871

3

Woodland Plantation as it was drawn for magazine “Every Saturday”

1570

3.5×5

Woodland

Abt 1960

1

Woodland; photo by Betty Martinez

1571

4×5

 

Abt 1958

1

Plaquemines School Board

1572

4×6

Woodland

Abt 1983

1

Woodland Plantation

1573

4×6

Woodland

Abt 1983

1

Woodland Plantation

1574

10×15

 

 

1

Plantation. “Mary, 1700s” by David Gleason (frame stored separately)

 

 

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