FEMA Section 106
Public Notice Regarding Historic Review of Privately-Owned Residential Buildings Proposed for Demolition in Orleans Parish, Louisiana - Non-Collapsed Buildings Seeking Comment
Address: 214 S White St
Owner: Albert Jordana
Tax Bill: 105202814
Property Description: Sq 606 Lot D Pt Lot 14 South White 37 7X31
Planning District: Mid-City
Flood Zone: A4
Damage Assessment
Estimated Flood Depth: 5.5
Flood Duration (days): 11
Damage Report: 54.08%
5 responses so far ↓
randall fox // Nov 23, 2006 at 9:58 pm
that is so depressing, that is a truly classic new orleans home. it bothers me that no one ever seems to care about these homes as much as the french quarter. the developers seem to think the french quarter is the only thing that is historic. it was so funny when nagin was speeking about the new film studio being built by the lafitte project. nagin said it is an awesome location because it is close french quarter which contains so much history. well he did not mention that the film studio is actually in treme, mid city, the sixth ward which are equally as historic as the french quarter. nagin needs to take a drive through new orleans.
WILLIE WHITE // Nov 26, 2006 at 10:35 am
what is your definition of classic. this is classic n.o. planning … to allow such an “infill” structure to be placed unbelievably close to a somewhat nicer and worthy classic home. the tree stump indicates a faulty foundation on the front corner. this house would not be allowed to be built today,and should not be allowed to be rebuilt in that location. it is a fire hazard to the adjacent buildings. betcha it is/was a rental. and is in need of refurbishment, but owner can’t justify the cost based on rental.
randall fox // Nov 26, 2006 at 1:01 pm
willie wouldnt that house be older if it is closer to the sidewalk. I bet it was one of the first houses built on the block but I may be wrong after all you are the architect. It would be sad to lose a single shotgun like that that’s all im saying. Many homes in New Orleans are built right up to the side walk that is classic New Orleans design in old working class neighborhoods; look at all the really old working class neighborhoods like the marigny, bywater the lower section of mid city nearer downtown which is officially Tulane Gravier neighborhood but I call it mid city, also neighborhoods like Central city, Irish channel and others. The list goes on and on. Many of those homes are built right up to the sidewalk. I’ve heard about you before you seem to be somewhat famous locally. Email me at katrinaevacuee200@yahoo.com if you ever want to discuss anything. I do not want to brag but I know a lot about New Orleans for a fifteen year old.
gloomer // Dec 7, 2006 at 2:08 pm
It’s the little house that cried.
No matter it’s history, it is too close to the other house. This little one should be lifted onto a truck and stuck in a city park somewhere, as a museum piece.
Squandered Heritage » Blog Archive » FEMA 106: Deadline for comments this Thursday // Dec 12, 2006 at 9:29 pm
[…] 1817 Arts Street 4603 Banks Street 3017-19 Bienville Street 2429-33 North Claiborne Avenue 5820 Clara Street 2714-16-18-20 Danneel Street 6443 DeBore Drive 2752-54 Dumaine Street 2818-20 Dumaine Street 2133-35 Elysian Fields Avenue 611 Flood Street 4403-05 Fountainebleau Drive 4750 Franklin Avenue 2250-52 North Galvez Street 732-34 South Genois Street 736-38 South Genois Street 3225 Gravier Street 738-40 Hidalgo Street 3319-21 Iberville Street 1326-28 Joliet Street 3501-03 South Liberty Street 612 North Lopez Street 226 South Lopez Street 218-20 South Lopez Street 222-24 South Lopez Street 2908-10 Louisiana Avenue 4749-51 Music Street 3129 Palmyra Street 3304 Piedmont Drive 1966-68 North Prieur Street 2627-29 Saint Ann Street 3427 South Saratoga Street 717 Teche Street 603 Tricou Street 738 Voisin Street 214 South White Street […]
Leave a Comment