Richard Campanella

Preservation in Print

The “Three Sisters of Rampart” once stood where a parking lot sits today

This story appeared in the May issue of the PRC’s Preservation in Print magazine. Interested in getting more preservation stories like this delivered to your …

Preservation in Print

Gothic castles of the Crescent City

This story appeared in the April issue of the PRC’s Preservation in Print magazine. Interested in getting more preservation stories like this delivered to …

Preservation in Print

The geography of the shotgun house

This article appeared in the March issue of Preservation in Print, originally appearing in the author’s “Cityscapes” column on NOLA.com …

Preservation in Print

Algiers Point’s Duverjé House was a West Bank landmark

This story first appeared in the February issue of the PRC’s Preservation in Print magazine. Interested in getting more preservation stories like this delivered …

Preservation in Print

Touro Row, the Canal Street catalyst of the 1850s

This story first appeared in the December issue of the PRC’s Preservation in Print magazine. Interested in getting more preservation stories like this delivered to …

Preservation in Print

If the Saints lose, don’t blame the Girod Street Cemetery

This story appeared in the November issue of the PRC’s Preservation in Print magazine. Interested in getting more preservation stories like this delivered to your …

Preservation in Print

From landmark to parking lot, the original Temple Sinai endured for 105 years

This story first appeared in the October issue of the PRC’s Preservation in Print magazine. Interested in getting more preservation stories like …

Preservation in Print

How a 1960s reconstruction blends into the French Quarter’s most Spanish Colonial streetscape

This story first appeared in the September issue of the PRC’s Preservation in Print magazine. Interested in getting more preservation stories like …

Preservation in Print

What led to the founding of New Orleans in 1718?

The year 2018 marks the 300th anniversary of the foundation of New Orleans. But like most complex, improvised projects, New Orleans actually came together over many years, and each stage involved various levels of indecision, contingency, discord and serendipity.

Preservation in Print

‘Fourteenth-Century Gothic’ on St. Charles Avenue

James Freret’s Soaring, Short-Lived Old Masonic Temple

PreserveNOLA300

Four Acres Lost

Motivating Demolitions of the Early 1900s.

Preservation in Print

“Ornaments to the City”

Late Victorian Architecture in New Orleans