Beauregard House, New Orleans, LA - 1826 Architecture

This vintage photograph captures a significant architectural landmark in New Orleans, Louisiana, specifically within Orleans Parish. Built in 1826 by Joseph le Carpentier, the structure was designed by architect J. Corre Jolles and served as the residence of General P.G.T. Beauregard, a notable figure in American history. The image showcases the buildings impressive columns and distinctive porticoes, elements that exemplify the architectural style of the period.

The photograph is part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, which aimed to document and preserve the historical architecture of the region. This survey highlights the unique characteristics of Southern dwellings and contributes to our understanding of American architectural heritage.

The image, created by Frances Benjamin Johnston, is an important piece of history that reflects the cultural and architectural narrative of New Orleans. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in the historical significance of the area.

KNOWOLs historic images connect the rich stories and imagery of our past. A statement in any room, each is printed on museum-quality paper using a restored version of the original.