Musee Rosette Rochon

Musee Rosette Rochon Historic home built in 1815 by Rosette Rochon, an extraordinary free woman of color. Not open to public but impromptu tours known to happen.

Always happy to try to accommodate visits from Rochon family descendents.

05/30/2026

After the death of Pierre de Marigny in 1800, his oldest son Bernard began to plan what he would do with his vast inherited fortune. The purchase of the Louisiana...

05/30/2026

In this video from Finding Your Roots, host Henry Louis Gates Jr. reveals the ancestry of White House Senior Advisor Valerie Jarrett. Jarrett learns she is descended from one of the first African American legislators in the country and that she comes from a line of free people of color dating back t...

05/30/2026

Visual Arts: Fall-Winter 2023 “Self Portrait” by Katie McDowell (18), New Orleans Center for Creative Arts "An Old Man in Military Costume" by Simone Wuttke (18), Dartmouth College (recent Benjamin Franklin High School graduate) "This oil on canvas painting is inspired by Rembrandt's 'An Old......

05/30/2026

Is this your ancestor? Explore genealogy for Rosette Rochon born abt. 1767 Mobile, La Florida, Nueva España died 1863 New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana, United States including ancestors + children + 6 photos + 2 genealogist comments + more in the free family tree community.

05/30/2026

Marie Louise Rosette Rochon was the first person to buy into the subdivision of Bernard de Marigny.

Library of Congress documents on the Rochon House
05/30/2026

Library of Congress documents on the Rochon House

Measured Drawing(s): 18

05/30/2026

Learn about Faubourg Marigny and other New Orleans neighborhoods with free digital walking tours of the National Register Historic Districts curated by the Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans.

05/30/2026

A wonderful 1830's Creole Cottage on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter One of my favorite architectural styles in New Orleans i...

05/30/2026

The little Creole cottage at 1515-17 Pauger St. in the Marigny Triangle is a humble one. Small and tidy, there would have been little to distinguish it from the countless

05/30/2026

Discover the story of Rosette Rochon, a free woman of color who became a pioneering developer in New Orleans’ Faubourg Marigny, and the legacy she left behind.

Address

New Orleans, LA

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Musee Rosette Rochon posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share