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The Old Governor’s estate of Louisiana to participate in the first free Sunday – the lawyer

The Old Governor’s estate of Louisiana to participate in the first free Sunday – the lawyer







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The mansion of the old governor of Louisiana on North Boulevard. Governor Hugh P. Long ordered the former mansion in this place, torn and built this mansion in his place. He is said to be modeling him after the White House in Washington, showing his desire to climb the presidency. The mansion will start participating in Free First Sundays on March 2.




Secretary of State Nancy Landry has announced that the mansion of the old Governor of Louisiana will participate in the first free initiative of Baton Rouge Sunday.

The old governor’s estate will join other museums throughout the city and open its doors to the public for free, on the first Sunday of each month, starting from March 2 from noon to 4 pm. Visitors are also invited to visit the mansion in February.

To mark the participation in the first free Sunday initiative, the mansion of the old governor collaborates with the local artist Ashtin McCol, who specializes in Polksy Ink-on Paint Works. McNicoll, whose work is available on the market as “made to draw”, creates a special work of art for the mansion, which will reflect the rich history and culture of the area.

“The old governor’s estate is excited to cooperate with Ashin McNikol, as her unique style captures the essence of Baton Rouge’s life community,” says Sinella Agassi, director of the old governor’s mansion. “This stunning work will be revealed in the solarium of the mansion on March 2. We are glad to open our doors as part of the first free Sunday. “

The museum hours are 9 AMTO 16:00 Monday to Friday, and lunch until 16:00 on the first Sunday of every month. Admission is free.

For more information, call (255) 342-9778 or visit Laogm.org.

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