Daguerreotype Photo of the St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans, Louisiana (1847)

 

Daguerreotype view of the St. Charles Hotel in New Orleans, Louisiana, 1847. Attributed to photographer Thomas Easterly. This is said to be one of the earliest surviving photos taken in New Orleans and the only photo of this iteration of the hotel before it was destroyed by a fire on January 18, 1851.

Source: Missouri Historical Society.

Painting of a Lost Daguerreotype of Lieutenant Ulysses S. Grant Probably Taken at Camp Salubrity in Louisiana (1845)

Painting of a lost daguerreotype of Lieutenant Ulysses S. Grant probably taken at Camp Salubrity in Louisiana, 1845. By artist T. V. Chominski. From McClure's Magazine.

View of Buildings Razed by Union Troops in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Shortly After the Battle of Baton Rouge (1862)

View of buildings razed by Union troops in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, shortly after the Battle of Baton Rouge, 1862. A defensive stockade built by the Union garrison is visible in the background. By Andrew Lytle. From Miller's Photographic History of the Civil War.

Portrait of a Group of Union Soldiers Posing in Front of a Building in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, During the Civil War (1860′s)

Portrait of a group of Union soldiers posing in front of a building in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, during the Civil War, c. 1860′s. From Miller's Photographic History of the Civil War.

View of African American Civilians in Line to Receive Rations in a Street in Baton Rouge, Louisiana (1865)

View of a street in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1865. The crowd of people down the street are said to be African Americans civilians in line to receive rations. By Andrew Lytle. From Miller's Photographic History of the Civil War.

Hand-Colored Ambrotype Portrait of Confederate Soldier Thomas Isaiah Booker Who Served With a Louisiana Regiment During the Civil War

Hand-colored ambrotype portrait of Confederate soldier Thomas Isaiah Booker who served with a Louisiana regiment during the Civil War.

Source.

Union Soldiers in a Makeshift Camp Possibly in New Orleans After the Civil War

Union soldiers in a makeshift camp possibly in New Orleans after the Civil War, c. 1865. Theodore Lilienthal. Animated stereoview.

Source.

Two Scenes of Union Soldiers of the 1st Indiana Heavy Artillery Regiment Posing With a Cannon in a Fortified Position During the Siege of Port Hudson in Louisiana (1863)

"East view from Port Hudson." Animated stereoview.

Two scenes of Union soldiers of the 1st Indiana Heavy Artillery Regiment posing with a cannon in a fortified position during the Siege of Port Hudson in Louisiana, 1863. By McPherson and Oliver.

Source 1.
Source 2.

View of a Military Band Playing on a Wagon During a Political Rally For a State Senate Candidate in Baton Rouge, Louisiana

View of a military band playing on a wagon during a political rally for a state senate candidate in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, late 1860's. From Miller's Photographic History of the Civil War.

Union Soldiers of the 42nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment in Plaquemine, Louisiana (1864)

Union soldiers of the 42nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regiment in Plaquemine, Louisiana, 1864. From Miller's Photographic History of the Civil War.

Confederate Soldiers of the Louisiana Tigers in New Orleans (1861)

Confederate soldiers of the Louisiana Tigers in New Orleans, 1861.

Source.