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STAFF DIRECTORY
Administration Daniel Hammer President and Chief Executive Officer (504) 598-7112 Michael Cohn Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operations Officer (504) 556-7659 Charlotte Jarreau Executive Assistant (504) 598-7123 Andrea Logan Financial Analyst (504) 598-7134 Lauren Postlewait Accounting Associate (504) 598-7169 Rebecca Noack Human Resources Manager (504) 556-7660 Terry NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as BanksLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from HNOC - THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Located in a complex of historic French Quarter buildings, facilities include The Williams Gallery, The Williams Residence house museum, and a museum shop. Library collections are housed in the Third District Municipal Court building. MUSEUM TOURS HIGHLIGHTING NEW ORLEANS AND FRENCH QUARTER Guided tours In response to COVID-19, The Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) is not offering guided tours at this time, nor are we accepting reservations for guided tours in the near future. Self-guided walking tours are available via THNOC's free French Quarter Tours app, which is compatible on both iPhone and Android devices. Details on field trips and school THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and SECURE LOGIN: LOG IN You have reached a restricted section. Only access is granted within the THNOC campus or with a username and password. If unsure of login credentials, please email THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The HistoricNew
STAFF DIRECTORY
Administration Daniel Hammer President and Chief Executive Officer (504) 598-7112 Michael Cohn Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operations Officer (504) 556-7659 Charlotte Jarreau Executive Assistant (504) 598-7123 Andrea Logan Financial Analyst (504) 598-7134 Lauren Postlewait Accounting Associate (504) 598-7169 Rebecca Noack Human Resources Manager (504) 556-7660 Terry NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as BanksLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from NEW ORLEANS HISTORY MUSEUM; A FREE THING TO DO IN THE COVID-19 Safety Protocols The safety and well-being of The Historic New Orleans Collection's (THNOC's) visitors and employees are of the utmost importance, and we have implemented the following safety measures: Maximum occupancy in all areas has been reduced to less than 50 percent of room capacity, allowing ample room for socialdistancing.
MUSEUM TOURS HIGHLIGHTING NEW ORLEANS AND FRENCH QUARTER Guided tours In response to COVID-19, The Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) is not offering guided tours at this time, nor are we accepting reservations for guided tours in the near future. Self-guided walking tours are available via THNOC's free French Quarter Tours app, which is compatible on both iPhone and Android devices. Details on field trips and school RESEARCH | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION To maintain safe distancing for all, the Reading Room is open by appointment only. Following a short consultation with a reference staff member to ensure that on-site research is the best option for you, we will schedule your appointment. Research sessions are for one person only and must be made a minimum of 24 hours in advance. Patrons must wear masks correctly at all times | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Dancing in the Streets brings together historical photography tracing the history of the tradition, regalia from club members and the artisans who make it, interviews with longtime members, and contemporary images depicting the beauty and power of second lineparades.
TOMB SEARCH
Advanced Tomb Search Guidelines. Listed below are the advanced search guidelines for researching tombs on this site. For more information on the difference between the numbering systems of The Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) and the Archdiocese of New Orleans, or the differences between freestanding tombs and wall vaults, click here. Field by Field Search Options: WILLIAMS LECTURE SERIES This exclusive member lecture series invites THNOC members to join expert THNOC staff and other speakers as we explore objects in our holdings and culturally thematic assets within the greater New Orleans area and beyond. The lectures—virtual through 2021—take place quarterly, on Saturday mornings, at 11 a.m. CST. These short Zoom sessions provide members an intimateSTAFF DIRECTORY
Administration Daniel Hammer President and Chief Executive Officer (504) 598-7112 Michael Cohn Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operations Officer (504) 556-7659 Charlotte Jarreau Executive Assistant (504) 598-7123 Andrea Logan Financial Analyst (504) 598-7134 Lauren Postlewait Accounting Associate (504) 598-7169 Rebecca Noack Human Resources Manager (504) 556-7660 TerryDEPARTMENT STORES
As Canal Street became the center of shopping in New Orleans, some dry goods stores and clothiers sought to expand their offerings to include a variety of personal and home goods. Through the nineteenth century, they added departments dedicated to fabrics, clothing, hosiery, accessories, stationery, home furnishings, and bric-a-brac. By the twentieth century, these department | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Toggle navigation. About; Visit; Exhibitions; Research; Publications; Programs; Jun | 2021 « » AMID ROARING TWENTIES NEW ORLEANS, A BRUTAL FRENCH QUARTER Note: This article contains detailed and graphic depictions of violent crime. The content may not be suitable for all readers. A pair of gruesome murders in the French Quarter, remembered as the “New Orleans Trunk Murders,” was one of the most violent crimes in 1920s New Orleans. This story is usually included in The Historic New Orleans Collection’s “Danse Macabre: The HNOC - THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION From Daguerreotype to Digital. From Cameo to Close-up: Louisiana in Film. Storyville: Madams and Music. Enigmatic Stream: Industrial Landscapes of the Lower Mississippi River. Showing Love: Parades, Mutual Aid, and the Importance of Place (free event) Fine THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs SECURE LOGIN: LOG IN You have reached a restricted section. Only access is granted within the THNOC campus or with a username and password. If unsure of login credentials, please email THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots andDEPARTMENT STORES
As Canal Street became the center of shopping in New Orleans, some dry goods stores and clothiers sought to expand their offerings to include a variety of personal and home goods. Through the nineteenth century, they added departments dedicated to fabrics, clothing, hosiery, accessories, stationery, home furnishings, and bric-a-brac. By the twentieth century, these department BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The HistoricNew
GODCHAUX'S | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Leon Godchaux, a Jewish immigrant from the Alsace-Lorraine region of France, got his start by the 1840s as a peddler, selling needles, thread, and other dry goods up and down the Mississippi River. He soon opened a store on Canal Street, Godchaux’s, selling dry goods and men’s clothing, the profits from which allowed him to purchase a large sugar plantation and several sugar NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as BanksLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from HNOC - THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION From Daguerreotype to Digital. From Cameo to Close-up: Louisiana in Film. Storyville: Madams and Music. Enigmatic Stream: Industrial Landscapes of the Lower Mississippi River. Showing Love: Parades, Mutual Aid, and the Importance of Place (free event) Fine THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs SECURE LOGIN: LOG IN You have reached a restricted section. Only access is granted within the THNOC campus or with a username and password. If unsure of login credentials, please email THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots andDEPARTMENT STORES
As Canal Street became the center of shopping in New Orleans, some dry goods stores and clothiers sought to expand their offerings to include a variety of personal and home goods. Through the nineteenth century, they added departments dedicated to fabrics, clothing, hosiery, accessories, stationery, home furnishings, and bric-a-brac. By the twentieth century, these department BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The HistoricNew
GODCHAUX'S | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Leon Godchaux, a Jewish immigrant from the Alsace-Lorraine region of France, got his start by the 1840s as a peddler, selling needles, thread, and other dry goods up and down the Mississippi River. He soon opened a store on Canal Street, Godchaux’s, selling dry goods and men’s clothing, the profits from which allowed him to purchase a large sugar plantation and several sugar NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as BanksLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from NEW ORLEANS HISTORY MUSEUM; A FREE THING TO DO IN THE COVID-19 Safety Protocols The safety and well-being of The Historic New Orleans Collection's (THNOC's) visitors and employees are of the utmost importance, and we have implemented the following safety measures: Maximum occupancy in all areas has been reduced to less than 50 percent of room capacity, allowing ample room for socialdistancing.
| THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Dancing in the Streets brings together historical photography tracing the history of the tradition, regalia from club members and the artisans who make it, interviews with longtime members, and contemporary images depicting the beauty and power of second lineparades.
WILLIAMS LECTURE SERIES This exclusive member lecture series invites THNOC members to join expert THNOC staff and other speakers as we explore objects in our holdings and culturally thematic assets within the greater New Orleans area and beyond. The lectures—virtual through 2021—take place quarterly, on Saturday mornings, at 11 a.m. CST. These short Zoom sessions provide members an intimate THE NEW ORLEANS ANTIQUES FORUM A Special Place in Time: Preserving Memories through Southern Decorative Arts August 6–8, 2021 Offered online as a virtual event. Registration opens June 15, and admission starts at $20. Today we live in a world of rapid change and endless self-documentation. Through smartphones and social media, people have come to document their lives as they’re living them, amassing heaps THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots andTOMB SEARCH
Advanced Tomb Search Guidelines. Listed below are the advanced search guidelines for researching tombs on this site. For more information on the difference between the numbering systems of The Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) and the Archdiocese of New Orleans, or the differences between freestanding tombs and wall vaults, click here. Field by Field Search Options: BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 1969.19.4. Blue Book.OPALOTYPE PROCESS
The opalotype process, while not widely used, also evolved throughout the history of photography and could be made with either collodion or gelatin as the light-sensitive emulsion coating. Opalotypes were named for the substrate, opal glass, a translucent white glass. They were also called milk-glass positives. Opalotypes evoked the look of portrait miniatures painted on ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Additional Resources Digital Resources. City of New Orleans, Municipal Cemeteries, maintaining Lafayette No. 1 and No. 2, Carrollton, St. Mary’s, Valence, and HoltPRUDENT MALLARD
Prudent Mallard was one of the most famous providers of fashionable furniture in the Gulf South. His shop was known for monumental armoires in the revival styles of the Victorian era, massive tester beds with carved cabochons on the head and footboards, and delicate parlor furniture in the French taste. Like many furniture retailers, Mallard had trouble getting payment from HNOC - THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Located in a complex of historic French Quarter buildings, facilities include The Williams Gallery, The Williams Residence house museum, and a museum shop. Library collections are housed in the Third District Municipal Court building. THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and RESEARCH | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION To maintain safe distancing for all, the Reading Room is open by appointment only. Following a short consultation with a reference staff member to ensure that on-site research is the best option for you, we will schedule your appointment. Research sessions are for one person only and must be made a minimum of 24 hours in advance. Patrons must wear masks correctly at all times THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and SECURE LOGIN: LOG IN You have reached a restricted section. Only access is granted within the THNOC campus or with a username and password. If unsure of login credentials, please email BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The HistoricNew
GODCHAUX'S | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Leon Godchaux, a Jewish immigrant from the Alsace-Lorraine region of France, got his start by the 1840s as a peddler, selling needles, thread, and other dry goods up and down the Mississippi River. He soon opened a store on Canal Street, Godchaux’s, selling dry goods and men’s clothing, the profits from which allowed him to purchase a large sugar plantation and several sugarLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from LOST FRIENDS EXHIBITION Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly 500 preachers, 800 post offices, and more than 4,000 subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas.Lost Friends notices, which ran well into the first decade of the 20th century, featured HNOC - THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Located in a complex of historic French Quarter buildings, facilities include The Williams Gallery, The Williams Residence house museum, and a museum shop. Library collections are housed in the Third District Municipal Court building. THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and RESEARCH | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION To maintain safe distancing for all, the Reading Room is open by appointment only. Following a short consultation with a reference staff member to ensure that on-site research is the best option for you, we will schedule your appointment. Research sessions are for one person only and must be made a minimum of 24 hours in advance. Patrons must wear masks correctly at all times THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and SECURE LOGIN: LOG IN You have reached a restricted section. Only access is granted within the THNOC campus or with a username and password. If unsure of login credentials, please email BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The HistoricNew
GODCHAUX'S | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Leon Godchaux, a Jewish immigrant from the Alsace-Lorraine region of France, got his start by the 1840s as a peddler, selling needles, thread, and other dry goods up and down the Mississippi River. He soon opened a store on Canal Street, Godchaux’s, selling dry goods and men’s clothing, the profits from which allowed him to purchase a large sugar plantation and several sugarLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from LOST FRIENDS EXHIBITION Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly 500 preachers, 800 post offices, and more than 4,000 subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas.Lost Friends notices, which ran well into the first decade of the 20th century, featured NEW ORLEANS HISTORY MUSEUM; A FREE THING TO DO IN THE COVID-19 Safety Protocols The safety and well-being of The Historic New Orleans Collection's (THNOC's) visitors and employees are of the utmost importance, and we have implemented the following safety measures: Maximum occupancy in all areas has been reduced to less than 50 percent of room capacity, allowing ample room for socialdistancing.
ABOUT THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION The Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) is a museum, research center, and publisher dedicated to preserving the history and culture of New Orleans and the Gulf South. Founded in 1966 through the estates of General L. Kemper Williams and Mrs. Leila Moore Williams, THNOC has helped local residents and visiting tourists better understand the multicultural history of the | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Dancing in the Streets brings together historical photography tracing the history of the tradition, regalia from club members and the artisans who make it, interviews with longtime members, and contemporary images depicting the beauty and power of second lineparades.
THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Toggle navigation. About; Visit; Exhibitions; Research; Publications; Programs; Jun | 2021 « »STAFF DIRECTORY
Administration Daniel Hammer President and Chief Executive Officer (504) 598-7112 Michael Cohn Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operations Officer (504) 556-7659 Charlotte Jarreau Executive Assistant (504) 598-7123 Andrea Logan Financial Analyst (504) 598-7134 Lauren Postlewait Accounting Associate (504) 598-7169 Rebecca Noack Human Resources Manager (504) 556-7660 TerryOPALOTYPE PROCESS
The opalotype process, while not widely used, also evolved throughout the history of photography and could be made with either collodion or gelatin as the light-sensitive emulsion coating. Opalotypes were named for the substrate, opal glass, a translucent white glass. They were also called milk-glass positives. Opalotypes evoked the look of portrait miniatures painted onMAISON BLANCHE
Maison Blanche was named for the large white building that it occupied on Canal Street. Constructed in 1897 on property owned by the Mercier family, who ran a clothing store a few blocks away, the original Maison Blanche building was one of the first purpose-built department stores in New Orleans, with five stories divided into departments, including leather goods, jewelry, NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as Banks JOHN CLEMMER: A LEGACY IN ART Born in Acadiana on July 22, 1921, John Clemmer was a generously spirited luminary of the New Orleans art scene for more than seven decades, producing a body of modernist art while inspiring dozens of his fellow artists. He studied in the French Quarter at the Arts and Crafts Club’s School of Art and was the only artist to have been a student, teacher, and director of the Club HNOC - THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Located in a complex of historic French Quarter buildings, facilities include The Williams Gallery, The Williams Residence house museum, and a museum shop. Library collections are housed in the Third District Municipal Court building. THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and RESEARCH | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION To maintain safe distancing for all, the Reading Room is open by appointment only. Following a short consultation with a reference staff member to ensure that on-site research is the best option for you, we will schedule your appointment. Research sessions are for one person only and must be made a minimum of 24 hours in advance. Patrons must wear masks correctly at all times THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and SECURE LOGIN: LOG IN You have reached a restricted section. Only access is granted within the THNOC campus or with a username and password. If unsure of login credentials, please email BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The HistoricNew
GODCHAUX'S | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Leon Godchaux, a Jewish immigrant from the Alsace-Lorraine region of France, got his start by the 1840s as a peddler, selling needles, thread, and other dry goods up and down the Mississippi River. He soon opened a store on Canal Street, Godchaux’s, selling dry goods and men’s clothing, the profits from which allowed him to purchase a large sugar plantation and several sugar NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as BanksLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from HNOC - THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Located in a complex of historic French Quarter buildings, facilities include The Williams Gallery, The Williams Residence house museum, and a museum shop. Library collections are housed in the Third District Municipal Court building. THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and RESEARCH | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION To maintain safe distancing for all, the Reading Room is open by appointment only. Following a short consultation with a reference staff member to ensure that on-site research is the best option for you, we will schedule your appointment. Research sessions are for one person only and must be made a minimum of 24 hours in advance. Patrons must wear masks correctly at all times THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombs THE COLLINS C. DIBOLL VIEUX CARRÉ SURVEY The Collins C. Diboll Vieux Carré Digital Survey is an electronic version of the Vieux Carré Survey, housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection since 1966. Created to bolster local historic preservation efforts, the survey is an extensive study of the properties within the French Quarter referencing essential historical, architectural, legal and sociological data on individual lots and SECURE LOGIN: LOG IN You have reached a restricted section. Only access is granted within the THNOC campus or with a username and password. If unsure of login credentials, please email BLUE BOOK | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Blue Book. To flip through any of these books in our online catalog, click on the linked number below the image. Blue Book, Tenderloin “400”. New Orleans, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 94-092-RL. Blue Book, Tenderloin 400. New Orleans, The HistoricNew
GODCHAUX'S | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Leon Godchaux, a Jewish immigrant from the Alsace-Lorraine region of France, got his start by the 1840s as a peddler, selling needles, thread, and other dry goods up and down the Mississippi River. He soon opened a store on Canal Street, Godchaux’s, selling dry goods and men’s clothing, the profits from which allowed him to purchase a large sugar plantation and several sugar NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as BanksLOST FRIENDS
Two dollars in 1880 bought a yearlong subscription to the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a newspaper published in New Orleans by the Methodist Book Concern and distributed to nearly five hundred preachers, eight hundred post offices, and more than four thousand subscribers in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. The "Lost Friends" column, which ran from NEW ORLEANS HISTORY MUSEUM; A FREE THING TO DO IN THE COVID-19 Safety Protocols The safety and well-being of The Historic New Orleans Collection's (THNOC's) visitors and employees are of the utmost importance, and we have implemented the following safety measures: Maximum occupancy in all areas has been reduced to less than 50 percent of room capacity, allowing ample room for socialdistancing.
ABOUT THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION The Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) is a museum, research center, and publisher dedicated to preserving the history and culture of New Orleans and the Gulf South. Founded in 1966 through the estates of General L. Kemper Williams and Mrs. Leila Moore Williams, THNOC has helped local residents and visiting tourists better understand the multicultural history of the | THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Dancing in the Streets brings together historical photography tracing the history of the tradition, regalia from club members and the artisans who make it, interviews with longtime members, and contemporary images depicting the beauty and power of second lineparades.
| THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION Toggle navigation. About; Visit; Exhibitions; Research; Publications; Programs; Jun | 2021 « » THE NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY DATABASE Welcome to the New Orleans Cemetery Database, an online resource providing free access to digitized versions of cemetery-related records housed at The Historic New Orleans Collection.The information presented is part of an expanding collection of resources that will allow searching of the data contained in the Survey of Historic New Orleans Cemeteries—including names engraved on tombsSTAFF DIRECTORY
Administration Daniel Hammer President and Chief Executive Officer (504) 598-7112 Michael Cohn Chief Financial Officer and Chief Operations Officer (504) 556-7659 Charlotte Jarreau Executive Assistant (504) 598-7123 Andrea Logan Financial Analyst (504) 598-7134 Lauren Postlewait Accounting Associate (504) 598-7169 Rebecca Noack Human Resources Manager (504) 556-7660 TerryDEPARTMENT STORES
As Canal Street became the center of shopping in New Orleans, some dry goods stores and clothiers sought to expand their offerings to include a variety of personal and home goods. Through the nineteenth century, they added departments dedicated to fabrics, clothing, hosiery, accessories, stationery, home furnishings, and bric-a-brac. By the twentieth century, these department JOHN CLEMMER: A LEGACY IN ART Born in Acadiana on July 22, 1921, John Clemmer was a generously spirited luminary of the New Orleans art scene for more than seven decades, producing a body of modernist art while inspiring dozens of his fellow artists. He studied in the French Quarter at the Arts and Crafts Club’s School of Art and was the only artist to have been a student, teacher, and director of the ClubMAISON BLANCHE
Maison Blanche was named for the large white building that it occupied on Canal Street. Constructed in 1897 on property owned by the Mercier family, who ran a clothing store a few blocks away, the original Maison Blanche building was one of the first purpose-built department stores in New Orleans, with five stories divided into departments, including leather goods, jewelry, NEW ORLEANS, SLAVE MARKET OF THE SOUTH Unlike many southern cities, New Orleans did not confine its slave trade to a single market structure or even a handful of locations. Instead, slaves were sold citywide. Auction blocks in the sumptuous rotunda of the St. Louis Hotel, private residences, public parks, decks of ships moored along the Mississippi, high-walled slave pens, and commercial complexes such as Banks Skip to main contentToggle navigation
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VISIT US IN THE FRENCH QUARTERA
Mechanical Marvel Preserved: The Aeolian Organ at 520 Royal StreetDancing
in the Streets: Social Aid and Pleasure Clubs of New OrleansPieces of
History: Ten Years of Decorative Arts FieldworkView THNOC's
current exhibitions and safety guidelinesFrench
Quarter Life: People and Places in the Vieux Carré Visit THNOC's French Quartercourtyards
Take a historic
walk with our French Quarter Tours app*
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Mechanical Marvel Preserved: The Aeolian Organ at 520 Royal StreetDancing
in the Streets: Social Aid and Pleasure Clubs of New OrleansPieces of
History: Ten Years of Decorative Arts FieldworkView THNOC's
current exhibitions and safety guidelinesFrench
Quarter Life: People and Places in the Vieux Carré Visit THNOC's French Quartercourtyards
Take a historic
walk with our French Quarter Tours app History from Home: Explore THNOC's digital offeringsVISIT US ONLINE
Help us learn about 21st-century material culture with Pieces ofYOURstory
Connecting the Pieces: Virtual talks on topics from "Pieces ofHistory"
#NolaMovieNight featuring "Down by Law" June 22 roundtable explores Black American material culture Watch videos featuring virtual tours of the Williams Residence Help us identify these people from 1970s Acadiana THNOC's 2021 Symposium "Recovered Voices" "Cajun Document" virtual exhibition, programs, and videos La Danse Macabre: The Nightmare of History Virtual Tours "Yet She Is Advancing": New Orleans Women and the Right to Vote,1878–1970
From Daguerreotype to Digital From Cameo to Close-up: Louisiana in Film Storyville: Madams and Music Enigmatic Stream: Industrial Landscapes of the Lower MississippiRiver
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Help us learn about 21st-century material culture with Pieces ofYOURstory
Connecting the Pieces: Virtual talks on topics from "Pieces ofHistory"
#NolaMovieNight featuring "Down by Law" June 22 roundtable explores Black American material culture Watch videos featuring virtual tours of the Williams Residence Help us identify these people from 1970s Acadiana THNOC's 2021 Symposium "Recovered Voices" "Cajun Document" virtual exhibition, programs, and videos La Danse Macabre: The Nightmare of History Virtual Tours "Yet She Is Advancing": New Orleans Women and the Right to Vote,1878–1970
From Daguerreotype to Digital From Cameo to Close-up: Louisiana in Film Storyville: Madams and Music Enigmatic Stream: Industrial Landscapes of the Lower MississippiRiver
SPOTLIGHTS
THNOC announces collaboration with new social justice education center on the 60th anniversary of school desegregation Read up on sculptor Enrique Alférez in THNOC's newly publishedbiography
Three current-day poets respond to Afro-Creole protest poetry of the1860s
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THNOC announces collaboration with new social justice education center on the 60th anniversary of school desegregation Read up on sculptor Enrique Alférez in THNOC's newly publishedbiography
Three current-day poets respond to Afro-Creole protest poetry of the1860s
FIRST DRAFT BLOG
In the 1850s, Narciso López launched illegal Cuban invasions fromNew Orleans
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