According to a statement released by Louisiana State University (LSU), the Central Louisiana-Cati Louisiana-A fallen tree attracted archaeologists to the ruins of a long-awaited college campus. The tree was located on the former property of the original Louisiana State Seminary of Learning and Military Academy. When it was over, he exposed several historical samples buried in his roots, which led to a formal archaeological investigation. “It was one of the largest buildings in the west of Mississippi at that time,” said Matthew Heller, an LSU archaeologist. “It was a major investment from the state, in the 1850s, 000 150,000, which was a large amount. And so far, this site has never been scientifically investigated.” The educational institution was opened in 1860, but mostly served as a hospital in its early years during the civil war. He returned to a school after the war, but a fire left him in the ruins in 1869. The team recovered Zenith Architectural Items such as Floor-D-Liss Columns and Marble Stairs, proof of academic life, including buttons and bullets such as Slate Pencils and Ink Wales, and Military Paraphinelia. Even archaeologists found marble blocks, once standing above the school’s entrance, which was the first to read a refreshment, “by the general government’s liberality, the Union Esto Patte.” After the spread of the civil war, university officials ordered the Strike to be seized and destroyed. The college closed after the fire of 1869 and Baton was gone, eventually set up at Louisiana State University. To read about the eighteenth -century Spanish mission in northwestern Louisiana, go to “Off The Grid: Los Ades, Louisiana”.
The first campus of Louisiana State University was investigated.
