Governor's Mansion, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, circa 1935
- Subject
- Residences
- Card type
- Printed photo
About this postcard
A black-and-white view of the Louisiana Governor's Mansion, a large white neoclassical building with a columned portico, a balustraded roofline, and tall windows, seen from a curving drive framed by mature trees and shrubs. The caption names it simply as the Governor's Mansion, Baton Rouge. This is the mansion completed in 1930 during Huey P. Long's governorship, designed in the Greek Revival manner by the New Orleans firm Weiss, Dreyfous and Seiferth and sometimes called Louisiana's White House; it served as the governor's residence until the present mansion opened in 1963.
Postcard Details
Gertrude Henry 601- Third Street, Bogalusa, Louisiana Minnie Raynor
Postcard record
| Publisher | Louisiana-Mississippi News Co. |
|---|---|
| Condition | Very good |
| Place depicted | Governor's Mansion, LA |
| Place mentioned | LA |
| Place mentioned | Graycraft Card Co., Danville, VA |
| Publisher | Louisiana-Mississippi News Co., Hammond, LA |
| Place sent from | Gertrude Henry, 601- Third Street, Bogalusa, LA |
| Notes | White border; black-and-white halftone reproduction with a fine dot screen. No postmark or stamp — card is unmailed. Divided back, "Natural-Finish" textured stock, white border on front. Sender's return address and date (Mar 30 1946) written in the message area; recipient name only on address side. |
Cite this card
Governor's Mansion, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, circa 1935, postcard, c. 1915. PostalPast Collection. https://postalpast.com/postcard/governors-mansion-baton-rouge-louisiana-circa-1935. Accessed October 24, 2026.