Microscopy Slides Box 003

Thin sections of brick from multiple locations in New Orleans.

The first set of two letters in the I.D. indicate the type of clay, so “SR” and “HT” indicate soft red and hard tan bricks respectively. The middle two letters are the initials of the building or location where the brick was found. Lastly, the number at the end of the I.D. indicates which brick came from that location. In other
words, a “3” at the end of the sample indicates that that is the third brick out of a sub-group that came from one location.

Contents

View
Image
Collection ID
Other ID
Object Type
Material Type
Site or Building
Date of sample
SRHGH1
Hermann-Grimma house in the French Quarter of New Orleans

(1830s)
SRGS1
614 Gravier Street in the Central Business District of New Orleans
1845
(1840s)
SRWG3
Willow Grove Plantation in Baton Rouge

(1820s)
SRMC1
Pelican Mutual Benevolent Society Tomb, Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans
1881
SRASH2
Academy of the Sacred Heart in Grand Coteau, New Orleans
1854
SRCC1
Carrollton Cemetery, New Orleans
SRWG2
Willow Grove Plantation in Baton Rouge

(1820s)
HTUS3
Creole cottage on Ursulines Ave in New Orleans

(1830s)
HTGS3
a 1910s addition to 614 Gravier Street in the Central Business District of New Orleans

(1830s)
HTUS2
A a creole cottage on Ursulines Ave. in New Orleans

(1830s)
HTGS1
A 1910s addition to 614 Gravier Street in the Central Business District of New Orleans
HTUS1
A creole cottage on Ursulines Ave. in New Orleans

(1830s)
HTSL1
St. Louis No. 1 Cemetery, New Orleans
HTSL2
St. Louis No. 1 Cemetery, New Orleans
SRASH2
Hermann-Grimma house in the French Quarter of New Orleans

(1830s)

Location

Microscopy Slides Drawer
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