New Orleans Historic Building, Louisiana 1816 PhotoThis vintage photograph captures a notable structure located in New Orleans, Louisiana, dating back to 1816. The building, originally constructed by Francois Seignouret, who was both a wine merchant and furniture maker from Bordeaux, showcases architectural features characteristic of the era, including intricate ironwork, beautiful balconies, and fanlights that highlight its historic charm. The structure was acquired in 1870 by Brulatour, also a wine

The photograph serves as a valuable resource for understanding the historical context and architectural styles prevalent in early 19th-century Georgia

such as the elaborate brickwork and decorative ironwork

a prominent photographer in the early 20th century

distinguished by its double-decked front porch and pitched roof

The view sweeps across rolling Connecticut hills

with an explanatory key identifying open streets

densely packed streets

this reproduction is printed using KNOWOL's restored version of the 1877 Wolcottville map

reflects the historical importance of wooden structures in Savannah’s architectural landscape

with features such as porches and dormers that were common in residential buildings of that era

The photograph serves as a valuable record of the building’s design and its role in the community

archival paper using a restored map of Jefferson