Buy prints
Album Info:
-
Uploaded by:
riverwomanIn album: Gardens of the Gulf CoastIn Webshots channel: home & garden - Date uploaded: May 21, 2000
This is the ruins of a Railroad stop on the trip from New Orleans to Mobile, which was built in the early 1920's. It was destroyed by a Hurricane in 1929. This Lodge offered many comforts for the weary business man or travelor, including a swimming pool, casino, and bordello. It is only accessible by boat or train, and is located near the tressel # 22 (?) at the mouth of the Pearl River.
Sample Email
Below is what we'll send to your friends to invite them - edit or remove the optional note.
Item #14 of 24
Link to this picture
- Generate Codes for 100-pixel Image
- Generate Codes for 200-pixel Image
- Generate Codes for 425-pixel Image
- Generate Codes for 500-pixel Image
- Generate Codes for 600-pixel Image
Preview this size: 100 pixels
(New!) Tags
find similar pictures
picture dates
- Uploaded:
- May 21, 2000
Camera data
- Dimensions:
- 720x480
1 comment
We found some pictures of Baldwin Lodge when it was in use at http://louisdl.louislibraries.org/cdm4/results.php?CISOOP1=any&CISOFIELD1=CISOSEARCHALL&CISOROOT=/JNT&CISOBOX1=home&CISOSORT=title%7Cf&CISOSTART=1,1 It was apparently a place for the Baldwin Family to get away from the City. The Baldwin family home was at Esplanade Avenue and North Derbigny Street in New Orleans.
said
hsharmison 2007.03.26 at 09:20:28 PDT
To be able to leave a comment please Log in or Sign up.