Historical Markers in Iberville Parish, Louisiana
A Civil War Soldier
Academy of Saint Basil
Administration Building, U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Carville
Bayou Goula
Bayou Paul Colored School
Bayou Plaquemine
Bayou Plaquemine
Bayou Plaquemine
Bayou Sorrel Indian Mound
Belle Grove Plantation
Cage Door of Harry T. Chimpanzee
Capt. Pierre Joseph Landry
Gary J. Hebert Memorial Lockhouse
Gulf Intracoastal Waterway
Iberville African-American Cemetery
Indian Camp Plantation
Mayor S. J. "Blue" Guercio, III
Morrisonville
Old City Hall
Plaquemine First United Methodist Church
Plaquemine Tribe World War 1 Memorial Tablet
St - Gabriel
St. Gabriel Church
St. John Baptist Church
St. Raphael Cemetery
Staff Housing, U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Carville
The Daughters of Charity
The Old Saint Gabriel Church
The STAR
Triumph At Carville: A Tale of Leprosy in America
White Alder Memorial Light
Louisiana was briefly an independent republic. After declaring independence from Spain in 1810, a group of Louisianans established the Republic of West Florida, which included parts of what is now Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. However, the republic was short-lived, as it was quickly annexed by the United States.