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2. National Register of Historic Places listings in Ouachita ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of...

   July 7, 1995 (111 Stone Ave. Monroe: 10: First United Methodist Church: First United Methodist Church: June 12, 2001 (101 N. 2nd St. West Monroe: 11: Isaiah Garrett Law Office

3. Roland M. Filhiol House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roland_M._Filhiol_House

   The Stone Avenue house is named for Roland M. Filhiol, who had it built in 1895. He was the great-grandson Don Juan Filhiol, one of the founders of Monroe, Louisiana. Don Juan was the commander chosen to oversee the building of a Spanish post, Fort Miro, in the remote Ouachita District in 1791. [3] Roland Filhiol was a businessman and ...

4. Bright-Lamkin-Easterling House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bright-Lamkin-Easterling_House

   The property was sold to William A. Bright by Melinda T. Layton. Bright owned The H.C. & A. Railroad before selling it to Jay Gould and settling down in Monroe, Louisiana where he built the Queen Anne house on Jackson Street for $7,000 ($235,146.92 in 2023 based on an average inflation rate of 2.68%).

5. Monroe, Louisiana - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monroe,_Louisiana

   Monroe is served by two African-American-owned weekly newspapers: the Monroe Free Press and the Monroe Dispatch. The Free Press was founded in 1969 by Roosevelt Wright, Jr., and The Dispatch was founded in 1975 by Irma and Frank Detiege. The Ouachita Citizen is a locally owned and operated weekly newspaper that was founded in 1924.

6. G.B. Cooley House - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G.B._Cooley_House

   G. B. Cooley House, a historic residence in Monroe, Louisiana, is a distinguished example of the Prairie School architectural style. Designed by Walter Burley Griffin , a contemporary of Frank Lloyd Wright , the house was completed in 1926 for entrepreneur Gilbert Brian ‘Captain’ Cooley.

7. Pontalba Buildings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontalba_Buildings

   According to Christina Vella, historian of modern Europe, the Pontalba Buildings were not the first apartment buildings in the present-day U.S., as is commonly believed. They were originally built as row houses, not rental apartments. The row houses were turned into apartments during the 1930s renovations (during the Great Depression).