Historic Structure Assessment Report, Oakland Plantation, Volume I: Main House, Cane River Creole National Historical Park and Heritage Area

Miri AA. 1998. Historic Structure Assessment Report, Oakland Plantation, Volume I: Main House, Cane River Creole National Historical Park and Heritage Area. Historic Structure Report. U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Atlanta, Georgia

The Jean Pierre Emmanuel Prudhomme Plantation, or Oakland Plantation, has the second most complete collection of surviving outbuildings of any plantation in Natchitoches Parish and is of architectural and social significance. The Main House, constructed 1818-1821, is a raised building with Creole style of architecture. This report contains information about the history, features, and development of the Main House at Oakland Plantation. It includes measured drawings and photographs. The goal of this Historic Structure Assessment Report is to inspect, evaluate, inventory, and document each structure and their development over the years; assess the condition of the building features; and recommend treatment for their preservation or restoration. Volume 1 of 3.

Type
Published Report
Authors
Miri, Ali
Date of Issue
1998
Publisher
U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service
Units
CARI , SER
Keywords
allee, architecture, bousillage, Civil War, ICAP, National Historic Landmark, plantation, plantation house, Prud'homme, veranda
Subjects
CRIS-HS: 091620: Big House, Oakland Plantation

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