House of the Turk, New Orleans 1835: Historic ArchitectureThis vintage photograph, created by Frances Benjamin Johnston, showcases a historic building located in New Orleans, Louisiana. Known as the House of the Turk, this structure dates back to 1835 and features notable architectural elements such as intricate ironwork, balconies, and well defined sidewalks. The image captures the essence of the architectural styles prevalent in Orleans Parish during the 19th century, reflecting the citys rich cultural

with Johnston being one of its prominent contributors

which aimed to document significant architectural structures in the Southern United States

a city known for its distinctive architecture and vibrant culture

The building showcases additional rear additions and is topped with a pitched roof

GA from 1885: see the history behind this piece in the KNOWOL library

Davenport played a crucial role in shaping Savannahs landscape during the post-War of 1812 prosperity

The photograph is a testament to the craftsmanship and style prevalent in early 19th-century Georgia

the canal cutting through the fields

and sailboats

Wilkes County

this reproduction is printed using KNOWOL's restored version of the 1875 "Woman with a Parasol" painting

river commerce and shipping