Rene Beauregard House — Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve

Louisiana

6588 Barataria Boulevard
Marrero, LA 70072, USA

Website: www.nps.gov/jela

Located at the Battle of New Orleans (War of 1812) site, this two-story, cement-covered house was the home of Judge Rene Beauregard, son of Confederate Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard.

Shadows-on-the-Teche

New Iberia, Louisiana | This 1834 plantation home and gardens on the banks of Bayou Teche was home to the Weeks family for four generations before becoming a National Trust site in 1958.

Nottoway Plantation

White Castle, Louisiana | This is the largest plantation home in the South, an outstanding example of the opulent lifestyle enjoyed by the wealthy sugar planter before the Civil War.

Fort Jackson

Port Sulphur, Louisiana | This restored fort was built to defend New Orleans and the mouth of the Mississippi River.

Mansfield State Historic Site

Mansfield, Louisiana | Under the leadership of Gen. Richard Taylor, an army of fewer than 9,000 Confederate soldiers from Texas and Louisiana defeated 13,000 Union troops under Gen. Nathaniel Banks.

Kent Plantation

Alexandria, Louisiana | The historic site, a raised French-Creole cottage built in 1796, is the oldest remaining structure in central Louisiana.

Fort DeRussy State Historic Site

Marksville, Louisiana | The fort, named after Col. Lewis G. DeRussy, consists of an earthen fort, cemetery and water battery.

Grant’s Canal, Byerley House

Lake Providence, Louisiana | The canal is all that remains of Grant's 1863 attempt to circumvent the fortifications at Vicksburg through the backwaters of Louisiana, and is approximately 1,000 feet long.

Niblett's Bluff Park

Vinton, Louisiana | Overlooking the Old Sabine River, Niblett's Bluff is the site of an old Civil War encampment.

Join t Fight

Donate today to preserve Civil War battlefields and the nation’s history for generations to come.

Donate Now

EXPLORE THE WARS