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On December 16, 1884, U.S. President Chester Arthur opened the fair via telegraph (two weeks behind schedule). [1] It closed on June 2, 1885. In an unsuccessful attempt to recover some of the financial losses from the Fair, the grounds and structures were reused for the North Central & South American Exposition from November 10, 1885, to March ...
The Faubourg St. John area was settled in 1708 as Port Bayou Saint-Jean ten years before the city of New Orleans was founded. 40: Factors Row and Thiberge Buildings: Factors Row and Thiberge Buildings: April 4, 1983 : 401–405 Carondelet and 802–830 Perdido St.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on af.wikipedia.org John Everett Millais; Usage on el.wikipedia.org Αφηγηματική ποίηση
The Times-Picayune in 175 years – 1984: New Orleans plays host to the world's fair; ExpoMuseum's 1984 Louisiana World Exposition Section Archived February 19, 2007, at the Wayback Machine; Video to promote attendance of the 1984 New Orleans World's Fair; Exposición Internacional 1984 Nueva Orleans [permanent dead link
The New Orleans Arts & Crafts Club sponsored traveling exhibits of notable artists. Examples included a 1931 exhibit of the works of Abraham Rattner. In 1936, the club exhibited works of Edward Hopper and Maurice Prendergast. Traveling exhibitions of Paul Cézanne, Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, and others came to the club. [1] [4]: 336–342 1947 ...
1930s. American Airways flight attendants Mae Bobeck, Agnes Nohava, Marie Allen, and Velma Maul are poised, each with her right hand on the guard rail, as they descend the boarding steps of an ...
St. Agnes School (Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans) a K-7 Catholic school of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans, was previously in Jefferson. It was founded in 1941, [21] and closed in 2015. [22] In 2014 it had 161 students, [22] and then in 2015 it had 125 students.
However, in the case of Saint Agnes, the stone block also serves to represent the altar on which the Agnus Dei, or sacrificial lamb is placed. [2] Stuck to the back of the canvas are some lines of poetry in English in praise of Saint Agnes, cut from printed matter which looks like it might be from the nineteenth century or earlier. [2]