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Ruston is a small city in and the parish seat of Lincoln Parish, Louisiana, United States. [2] The 2020 population was 22,166. [3] Ruston is near the eastern border of the Ark-La-Tex region and is the home of Louisiana Tech University. Ruston is the principal city of the Ruston micropolitan statistical area, which includes all of Lincoln Parish.
English: Map showing the boundaries of the Downtown Ruston Historic District, Louisiana, United States. The historic district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Boundaries are derived from the map attached to the district's National Register amended nomination form.
Lincoln Parish (French: Paroisse de Lincoln) is a parish located in the U.S. state of Louisiana. As of the 2020 census , the population was 48,396. [ 1 ] The parish was created on February 24, 1873, from parts of Bienville, Claiborne, Union, and Jackson parishes, and its boundaries have changed only once (in 1877).
The Downtown Ruston Historic District is a historic district located in downtown Ruston, Louisiana. The 32 acres (0.13 km 2 ) area includes 78 contributing buildings and 29 non-contributing buildings, as well as one non-contributing site.
Within the state of Louisiana, the highway travels 35.40 miles (56.97 km) [1] from the national southern terminus at the junction of Interstate 20 (I-20), US 167, and Louisiana Highway 146 (LA 146) in Ruston to the Arkansas state line at Junction City. The route is entirely concurrent with US 167 within Louisiana and northward to El Dorado ...
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The Federal Building, also known as the Old Post Office, is a historic institutional building located at 201 North Vienna Street in Ruston, Louisiana.. Built in 1909 to host Ruston Post Office, the structure is a small one-story rectangular limestone building with a hipped roof featuring circular dormers.
In 1960 the state established the Louisiana State Sovereignty Commission, to investigate civil rights activists and maintain segregation. [105] Despite this, gradually black voter registration and turnout increased to 20% and more, and it was 32% by 1964, when the first national civil rights legislation of the era was passed. [106]