Alt-1920s Mandeville
Contents
- 1 Quote
- 2 Appearance
- 3 City Device
- 4 Climate
- 5 Districts
- 6 Demonym
- 7 Economy
- 8 Geography
- 9 History
- 10 Population
- 11 Arenas
- 12 Attractions
- 13 Bars and Clubs
- 14 Cemeteries
- 15 City Government
- 16 Crime
- 17 Citizens of the City
- 18 Current Events
- 19 Fortifications
- 20 Galleries
- 21 Holy Ground
- 22 Hospitals
- 23 Hotels & Hostels
- 24 Landmarks
- 25 Mass Media
- 26 Monuments
- 27 Museums
- 28 Parks
- 29 Private Residences
- 30 Restaurants
- 31 Ruins
- 32 Schools
- 33 Shopping
- 34 Telecommunications
- 35 Theaters
- 36 Transportation
- 37 Supernaturals of the City
- 38 Websites
Quote
Appearance
City Device
Climate
Districts
Demonym
Economy
Geography
Mandeville has an elevation of 7 feet. The Tchefuncte River flows through Mandeville.
History
Mandeville is a city in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana, United States. Mandeville is located on the North Shore of Lake Pontchartrain. It is across the lake from the city of New Orleans. It is part of the New Orleans–Metairie–Kenner metropolitan area.
The area had long been agricultural land when the town of Mandeville was laid out in 1834 by developer Bernard Xavier de Marigny de Mandeville, more often known as Bernard de Marigny. In 1840 Mandeville was incorporated as a town. It became a popular summer destination for well-to-do New Orleanians wishing to escape the city's heat.
In the mid-19th century, regular daily steamboat traffic between New Orleans and Mandeville began, and by the end of the Victorian era, it had become a popular weekend destination of the New Orleans middle class as well. Bands would play music on the ships going across the lake and at pavilions and dance halls in Mandeville, and the town became one of the first places where the new "jazz" music was heard outside of New Orleans. Bunk Johnson, Buddy Petit, Papa Celestin, George Lewis, Kid Ory, Edmond Hall, Chester Zardis, and many other early jazz artists regularly played in Mandeville.
In the late 19th century, Mandeville was home of the Harvey School, a college preparatory institution. Among those educated there was Andrew Querbes, then of New Orleans and later the mayor of Shreveport.
Two buildings from early jazz history still stand in Mandeville. Ruby's Roadhouse has been in continuous operation since the 1920s (formerly Buck's Brown Derby and Ruby's Rendezvous) and is still a popular bar and live music venue today. The Dew Drop Social and Benevolent Hall, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, opened in January 1895. For years the Hall hosted some of the jazz greats and was reopened in 2000 as the Dew Drop Jazz & Social Hall, a live jazz venue.
Population
- -- City (0) - Dated census
- -- Urban (0) - Dated census
- -- Metro Area (0) - Dated census
Arenas
Attractions
Bars and Clubs
Cemeteries
City Government
Crime
Citizens of the City
Current Events
Fortifications
Galleries
Holy Ground
Hospitals
Hotels & Hostels
Landmarks
Mass Media
Monuments
Museums
Parks
Private Residences
Restaurants
Ruins
Schools
Shopping
Telecommunications
Theaters
Transportation
Supernaturals of the City
- Mariqueen Dubois ---> Dreamwalker Mage of the North Shore
Websites