Historical Markers in St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana
7th U.S. Infantry - 44th U.S. Infantry
After the Battle
Attack Along the River
Batteries 2 and 3
Batteries 5 and 6
Batteries Five and Six
Batteries Seven and Eight
Batteries Two and Three
Battery 4
Battery Four
Battery One and Forward Redoubt
Battle of Lake Borgne
Battle Of New Orleans 200th Anniversary
British Batteries
British Strategy
Chalmet Plantation
Chalmette Battlefield
Chalmette Battlefield And National Cemetery
Chalmette Battlefield And National Cemetery
Chalmette Monument
Chalmette Monument
Chalmette National Cemetery
Chalmette National Cemetery
Chalmette Plantation
Choctaw Nation
Denis de La Ronde Site
Fazendeville
First Ward Justice Courthouse and Jail
Here We Honor Veterans Who Served Their Country
In Memory of Major Samuel Spotts U.S.A.
Jumonville Plantation
Kentucky Militia
Lacoste Plantation
Lethal Exposure
Louisiana Militia
Mississippi Militia
Pakenham's Fall
Plantation of Jacques Philippe Villere
Plantation of Pierre Denis De La Ronde
Redoubt and Battery 1
Roads and Ditches
Rodriguez Canal
Rodriguez Canal
Rodriguez Plantation and Macarty House
Saint Bernard Church
Serving Those Who Saved Us
St. Malo
Tennessee Militia
Terre-Aux-Boeuf
Terre-Aux-Boeufs Cemetery
The 93rd Oblique
The Battle Ends
The Battle on the West Bank
The Chalmette Plantations
The Kentucky Rifle
The Main Attack
The Malus-Beauregard House
The West Bank Assault
U.S. Artillery
U.S. Marines
U.S. Navy
Versailles Oaks
Where Has Our Equipment Gone?
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.