Favrot & Livaudais
Favrot & Livaudais (1891–1933) was an architectural firm in New Orleans, Louisiana.[1] The firm designed many buildings that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The firm was founded in 1891 by Charles Favrot (1866-1939) and Louis A. Livaudais (1870-1932).[1][2] Charles Favrot was the son-in-law to architect, James Freret.[2] Louis Livaudais had worked with Freret sometime before the two decided to join together to start their own architectural practice.[2]
The firm closed in 1933[2] after Livaudais died. Favrot continued with firms including Favrot & Reed, and Favrot, Reed, and Fred, and Favrot, Reed, Mathes & Bergman.
Select works
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
- New Orleans Cotton Exchange Building, 231 Carondelet St., New Orleans, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais Ltd.)[3]
- Allen Parish Courthouse, 5th St., Oberlin, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Bolton High School, 2101 Vance Ave., Alexandria, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Calcasieu Marine Bank, 840 Ryan St., Lake Charles, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Calcasieu Parish Courthouse, Ryan St. at Kirby St., Lake Charles, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Lake Charles, Louisiana), 935 Bilbo St., Lake Charles, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- DeSoto Parish Courthouse, Jct. of Adams and Texas Sts., Mansfield, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Emmanuel Baptist Church (Alexandria, Louisiana), 430 Jackson St., Alexandria, Louisiana (Favrot & Reed)[3]
- Gay, Andrew H., House, 1010 McDuffie St., Plaquemine, Louisiana (Favrot and Livaudais)[3]
- Golden Meadow High School, 630 S. Bayou Dr., Golden Meadow, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Gordon Hotel, 108-110 E. Vermilion St., Lafayette, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Isaacs-Williams Mansion, 5120 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, Louisiana (Favrot & Livadais)[3]
- Joffrion House, 605 N. Monroe, Marksville, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Lafourche Parish Courthouse, 200 Green St, Thibodaux, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Lake Charles City Hall, Old, Ryan St. at Kirby St., Lake Charles, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Lake Charles Historic District, Roughly bounded by Iris, Hodges, Lawrence, Kirkman, S. Division and Louisiana, Lake Charles, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Thomas A. Lemoine House (Moreauville, Louisiana), Louisiana Highway 451, Moreauville, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Montegut Elementary School (Montegut, Louisiana) 1137 Hwy 55, Montegut Louisiana, NRHP listed
- Mount's Villa, off Louisiana Highway 22, Ponchatoula, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Napoleon Street Branch Library, Napoleon St., New Orleans, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Nicholls, Francis T., Junior College Main Building, 906 Louisiana Highway 1 E, Thibodaux, Louisiana (Favrot and Reed)[3]
- Oaks Hotel, SW Railroad Ave., Hammond, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Rapides Opera House, 1125 3rd St., Alexandria, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Roumain Building, 343 Riverside Mall, Baton Rouge, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Southern University Historic District, Netterville Dr. and Swan Ave., Baton Rouge, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
- Strand Theatre (Jennings, Louisiana), 432 N. Main St., Jennings, Louisiana (Favrot, Reed, and Fred)[3]
- Women's Gymnasium, Northwestern State University, College Ave., Natchitoches, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)[3]
Other
- Favrot House, 805 N. 9th St. Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Spanish Town Historic District (Charles Favrot)
- Hibernia Bank Building, 812 Gravier Street, New Orleans, Louisiana (Favrot & Livaudais)
- Hyams Monument, Metairie Cemetery, New Orleans
References
- "Favrot and Livaudais Drawings" (PDF). Tulane University Libraries, Southeastern Architectural Archive, Special Collections Division. Tulane University. 2017-04-04.
- Browning, Laura A. (2016). Faith, Families & Friends: 150 Years of Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish and Montegut Louisiana. p. 65. ISBN 1483459276.
- "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
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