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New Orleans City Park Carousel and Pavilion

1910 establishments in LouisianaAmusement rides introduced in 1910Buildings and structures in New OrleansCarousels on the National Register of Historic PlacesCommons category link is locally defined
National Register of Historic Places in New OrleansUse American English from March 2025Use mdy dates from March 2025
CityParkCarouselBldgNOLANight
CityParkCarouselBldgNOLANight

The New Orleans City Park Carousel and Pavilion is an antique carousel and shelter building in Carousel Gardens Amusement Park in New Orleans, Louisiana. The carousel was built c. 1910 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.: 2, 6 

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article New Orleans City Park Carousel and Pavilion (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

New Orleans City Park Carousel and Pavilion
Victory Avenue, New Orleans Faubourg St. John

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 29.9877 ° E -90.099 °
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Address

Carousel Gardens Amusement Park

Victory Avenue 7
70124 New Orleans, Faubourg St. John
Louisiana, United States
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Nearby Places

Holt Cemetery
Holt Cemetery

Holt Cemetery is a potter's field cemetery in New Orleans, Louisiana. It is located next to Delgado Community College, behind the right field fence of the college's baseball facility, Kirsch-Rooney Stadium. The cemetery is named after Dr. Joseph Holt, an official of the New Orleans Board of Health (famously involved with city health issues concerning Storyville, the Red-light district of New Orleans) who officially established the cemetery in the 19th century. Holt Cemetery is one of the Historic Cemeteries of New Orleans. The cemetery was established in 1879 to inter the bodies of poor or indigent residents of the city. Funeral processions to Holt Cemetery were generally around, rather than through, the city. The original cemetery was 5.5 acres, and it was expanded in 1909 to 7 acres. Nearly all of the tombs are in-ground burials. As established, ownership of the graves at Holt Cemetery were given to the families of the deceased for the cost of digging the grave and subsequent maintenance of the plot.Most of the graves and tombs at Holt Cemetery were not commercially or professionally produced but were instead fabricated by families of the deceased, giving the cemetery a strong personal touch.The cemetery contains the remains of known and unknown early blues and jazz musicians, including Babe Stovall, Jessie Hill and Charles "Buddy" Bolden. The battered remains of Robert Charles, at the center of the 1900 New Orleans race riot were briefly interred there, then dug up, and incinerated. Later, in 1973, four victims of the UpStairs Lounge arson attack, Ferris LeBlanc and three unidentified males, were buried in a mass grave at the cemetery.Over the years, Holt Cemetery has been a destination of ghost hunters, with frequent incidents of grave-robbing and reports of Voodoo and Santería rituals.The city of New Orleans conducted $450,000 in repairs and upgrades to Holt Cemetery in 2013 and 2014. However, the graves and tombs themselves remain in a state of significant neglect, with human remains being evident. New burials continue at Holt Cemetery, and the graves show evidence for frequent visits and various cultural materials.The word "Holt" means "Dead" in Hungarian. The name "Holt" is of Proto-Germanic origin meaning a small wood or grove of trees.