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The Ward boundary then follows Bayou St. John, which back from Esplanade Avenue has the 7th Ward on the other side. The Upper boundary is St. Louis Street, across which is the 4th Ward. The boundary continues on a straight line of St. Louis to City Park Avenue (formerly Bayou Metairie Road), where it curves down to Orleans.
Map shows the 17 wards of New Orleans.Not shown: southern portion of the 15th Ward, northeastern portion of the 9th Ward.On the map Lake Pontchartrain is to the north and the Mississippi River is to the south; the 15th Ward is the only one south of the Mississippi River where Algiers is located.
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16th Ward of New Orleans; 17th Ward of New Orleans; F. Faubourg Lafayette This page was last edited on 26 October 2017, at 02:46 (UTC). ...
The city planning commission for New Orleans divided the city into 13 planning districts and 73 [1] distinct neighborhoods in 1980. Although initially in the study 68 neighborhoods were designated, and later increased by the City Planning Commission to 76 in October 2001 based in census data, [2] most planners, neighborhood associations, researchers, and journalists have since widely adopted ...
Fifth Ward, Louisiana, a census-designated place in Avoyelles Parish; Fifth Ward, Philadelphia, a ward of Philadelphia; 5th ward, Chicago, an aldermanic ward of Chicago; Ward 5 (Mississauga), a municipal ward in Mississauga, Ontario; Ward 5, St. Louis City, an aldermanic ward of St. Louis; Ward 5, one of the neighborhoods of Washington, D.C.
The area of the 9th Ward on the backside of St. Claude Avenue experienced the city's most significant and longest-standing flooding from the New Orleans Hurricane of 1915 due to a break in the protection levee at Florida Avenue. [2] The Industrial Canal was dredged through the neighborhood at the start of the 1920s.
The John Minor Wisdom U.S. Court of Appeals Building originally housed a U.S. post office and both federal district and appeals courts. In 1908, the New York architectural firm Hale and Rogers won a design competition for the building, and U.S. Treasury Department officials approved their plans in 1909.