TIM MUELLER photography

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  • Dedicated in 2006 the Iberville Veterans Memorial honors the service of Iberville Parish veterans. Made of concrete, translucent blocks and water elements, the memorial reflects the harshness of war, the strength of our military and the importance of waterways to Iberville's history and economy.
    20180522_Itour-355.jpg
  • Dedicated in 2006 the Iberville Veterans Memorial honors the service of Iberville Parish veterans. Made of concrete, translucent blocks and water elements, the memorial reflects the harshness of war, the strength of our military and the importance of waterways to Iberville's history and economy.
    20180607_itour-113.jpg
  • Live Oaks Plantation in Rosedale, La. is the oldest restored plantation home in Iberville Parish. The home was completed in 1838 and is built of hand hewn cypress timbers fastened with wooden pegs. The interior of house, including the main hall, has been restored and furnished with antiques from the Victoriana and Empire periods.
    20180607_itour-241.jpg
  • Live Oaks Plantation in Rosedale, La. is the oldest restored plantation home in Iberville Parish. The home was completed in 1838 and is built of hand hewn cypress timbers fastened with wooden pegs. The third floor attic displays the wedding dress worn by Wallie Row Obier in 1949. Ms. Obier was instrumental in placing the Church of Nativity and Live Oaks Plantation on National Register of Historic Places.
    20180607_itour-265.jpg
  • The Ramah boat landing is one of many entrances from Iberville Parish to the 800,000-acre Atchafalaya Basin. The landing can be found off the Interstate 10 Ramah exit, over the Atchafalaya levee and under the I-10 Overpass.
    20180607_itour-168.jpg
  • Live Oaks Plantation in Rosedale, La. is the oldest restored plantation home in Iberville Parish. The home was completed in 1838 and is built of hand hewn cypress timbers fastened with wooden pegs.
    20180607_itour-191.jpg
  • Live Oaks Plantation in Rosedale, La. is the oldest restored plantation home in Iberville Parish. The home was completed in 1838 and is built of hand hewn cypress timbers fastened with wooden pegs. The interior of house, including the main hall, has been restored and furnished with antiques from the Victoriana and Empire periods.
    20180607_itour-202.jpg
  • Live Oaks Plantation in Rosedale, La. is the oldest restored plantation home in Iberville Parish. The home was completed in 1838 and is built of hand hewn cypress timbers fastened with wooden pegs.
    20180607_itour-199.jpg
  • Live Oaks Plantation in Rosedale, La. is the oldest restored plantation home in Iberville Parish. The home was completed in 1838 and is built of hand hewn cypress timbers fastened with wooden pegs. The interior of house, including the main hall, has been restored and furnished with antiques from the Victoriana and Empire periods.
    20180607_itour-230.jpg
  • The Madonna Chapel, south of Plaquemine in Iberville Parish, is known as the smallest church in the world. The chapel was built with lumber donated by area residents on landed donated by Anthony Gullo in 1903. It is only eight feet square and was built as a tribute to the Blessed Mother. The chapel hosts a Mass Aug. 15 each year in celebration of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother.
    20180604_itour-117.jpg
  • The Madonna Chapel, south of Plaquemine in Iberville Parish, is known as the smallest church in the world. The chapel was built with lumber donated by area residents on landed donated by Anthony Gullo in 1903. It is only eight feet square and was built as a tribute to the Blessed Mother. The chapel hosts a Mass Aug. 15 each year in celebration of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother.
    20180604_itour-119.jpg
  • The Madonna Chapel, south of Plaquemine in Iberville Parish, is known as the smallest church in the world. The chapel was built with lumber donated by area residents on landed donated by Anthony Gullo in 1903. It is only eight feet square and was built as a tribute to the Blessed Mother. The chapel hosts a Mass Aug. 15 each year in celebration of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother.
    20180604_itour-157.jpg
  • The Iberville Visitors Center – North is located off Interstate 10 in Grosse Tete, Louisiana. The center serves as a gateway to the Atchafalaya Heritage Area and is in the heart of Louisiana’s Plantation Country.
    20180522_Itour-24.jpg
  • Iberville Parish and the City of Plaquemine operate the Plaquemine Lock State Historic site. The lock demonstrates an example of hydraulic engineering design and the historical significance of Bayou Plaquemine which was once a thriving waterway that was once a tributary of the Mississippi River. The Plaquemine Lock structure was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Today, the Gary James Hebert Memorial Lockhouse serves as an on-site museum and visitors center
    20180522_Itour-215.jpg
  • Iberville Parish and the City of Plaquemine operate the Plaquemine Lock State Historic site. The lock demonstrates an example of hydraulic engineering design and the historical significance of Bayou Plaquemine which was once a thriving waterway that was once a tributary of the Mississippi River. The Plaquemine Lock structure was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Today, the Gary James Hebert Memorial Lockhouse serves as an on-site museum and visitors center
    20180522_Itour-270.jpg
  • Inside the Iberville Visitors Center – North are two baby alligators, Louis and Ana. The center is located off Interstate 10 in Grosse Tete, Louisiana and serves as a gateway to the Atchafalaya Heritage Area and is in the heart of Louisiana’s Plantation Country.
    20180522_Itour-107.jpg
  • The Madonna Chapel, south of Plaquemine in Iberville Parish, is known as the smallest church in the world. The chapel was built with lumber donated by area residents on landed donated by Anthony Gullo in 1903. It is only eight feet square and was built as a tribute to the Blessed Mother. The chapel hosts a Mass Aug. 15 each year in celebration of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother.
    20180604_itour-156.jpg
  • Bayou Plaquemine is one of the many waterways in Iberville Parish.
    20180522_Itour-179.jpg
  • The Nottaway Plantation home in Iberville Parish is the South's largest remaining antebellum mansion.
    20091016_iberville-83.tif
  • The Nottaway Plantation home in Iberville Parish is the South's largest remaining antebellum mansion.
    20091017_iberville-154.tif
  • The Nottaway Plantation home in Iberville Parish is the South's largest remaining antebellum mansion.
    20091016_iberville-54.jpg
  • The Nottaway Plantation home in Iberville Parish is the South's largest remaining antebellum mansion.
    20091017_iberville-181.tif
  • The Nottaway Plantation home in Iberville Parish is the South's largest remaining antebellum mansion.
    20091017_iberville-191.tif
  • The Louisiana DOTD operates a ferry which crosses the Mississippi River connecting Plaquemine, La. and Sunshine, La.
    20180607_itour-27.jpg
  • The Louisiana DOTD operates a ferry which crosses the Mississippi River connecting Plaquemine, La. and Sunshine, La.
    20180607_itour-44.jpg
  • The Louisiana DOTD operates a ferry which crosses the Mississippi River connecting Plaquemine, La. and Sunshine, La.
    20180607_itour-24.jpg
  • The Louisiana DOTD operates a ferry which crosses the Mississippi River connecting Plaquemine, La. and Sunshine, La.
    20180607_itour-55.jpg
  • Completed in 1859, Nottoway Plantation is the South’s largest antebellum plantation. Commissioned by John Hampden Randolph, the 53,000 square white mansion awes visitors with its 64 rooms, 22 massive exterior columns, 12 hand-carved Italian marble fireplaces, detailed plaster frieze moldings and 15½-foot ceilings.
    20180604_itour-13-2.jpg
  • St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula is nearly restored since Hurricane Gustav blew off the steeple and damaged the roof in 2008. Built in 1871 the church continued to serve the community until the storm. After the Gustav the Baton Rouge diocese planned to demolish the church, but locals and parishioners formed the non-profit Friends of St. Paul Church and took the task of rebuilding the historic church.
    20180604_itour-333.jpg
  • Nottoway Plantation and Resort covers 31 acres along the Mississippi River with grounds adorned by centuries-old oaks, cypress trees and beautiful fountains and gardens.
    20180604_itour-85.jpg
  • St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula is nearly restored since Hurricane Gustav blew off the steeple and damaged the roof in 2008. Built in 1871 the church continued to serve the community until the storm. After the Gustav the Baton Rouge diocese planned to demolish the church, but locals and parishioners formed the non-profit Friends of St. Paul Church and took the task of rebuilding the historic church.
    20180604_itour-335.jpg
  • Nottoway’s Mansion Restaurant serves classic Creole-inspired Louisiana cuisine and desserts including Miss Sharon’s Homemade White Chocolate Bread Pudding.
    20180604_itour-322.jpg
  • The Madonna Chapel, south of Plaquemine in Iberville Parish, is known as the smallest church in the world. The chapel was built with lumber donated by area residents on landed donated by Anthony Gullo in 1903. It is only eight feet square and was built as a tribute to the Blessed Mother. The chapel hosts a Mass Aug. 15 each year in celebration of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother.
    20180604_itour-152.jpg
  • St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula is nearly restored since Hurricane Gustav blew off the steeple and damaged the roof in 2008. Built in 1871 the church continued to serve the community until the storm. After the Gustav the Baton Rouge diocese planned to demolish the church, but locals and parishioners formed the non-profit Friends of St. Paul Church and took the task of rebuilding the historic church.
    20180604_itour-176.jpg
  • Completed in 1859, Nottoway Plantation is the South’s largest antebellum plantation. Commissioned by John Hampden Randolph, the 53,000 square white mansion awes visitors with its 64 rooms, 22 massive exterior columns, 12 hand-carved Italian marble fireplaces, detailed plaster frieze moldings, 15½-foot ceilings and the white ballroom located on the main floor of the mansion.
    20180604_itour-232.jpg
  • Nottoway’s Mansion Restaurant serves classic Creole-inspired Louisiana cuisine and desserts including Miss Sharon’s Homemade White Chocolate Bread Pudding.
    20180604_itour-330.jpg
  • Completed in 1859, Nottoway Plantation is the South’s largest antebellum plantation. Commissioned by John Hampden Randolph, the 53,000 square white mansion awes visitors with its 64 rooms, 22 massive exterior columns, 12 hand-carved Italian marble fireplaces, detailed plaster frieze moldings and 15½-foot ceilings.
    20180604_itour-33.jpg
  • Completed in 1859, Nottoway Plantation is the South’s largest antebellum plantation. Commissioned by John Hampden Randolph, the 53,000 square white mansion awes visitors with its 64 rooms, 22 massive exterior columns, 12 hand-carved Italian marble fireplaces, detailed plaster frieze moldings and 15½-foot ceilings.
    20180604_itour-4.jpg
  • Nottoway Plantation and Resort covers 31 acres along the Mississippi River with grounds adorned by centuries-old oaks, cypress trees and beautiful fountains and gardens.
    20180604_itour-67.jpg
  • The Madonna Chapel, south of Plaquemine in Iberville Parish, is known as the smallest church in the world. The chapel was built with lumber donated by area residents on landed donated by Anthony Gullo in 1903. It is only eight feet square and was built as a tribute to the Blessed Mother. The chapel hosts a Mass Aug. 15 each year in celebration of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother.
    20170808_chapel-32.jpg
  • A paved trail leads visitors across the levee from Nottoway Plantation to the Mississippi River.
    20180604_itour-35.jpg
  • Completed in 1859, Nottoway Plantation is the South’s largest antebellum plantation. Commissioned by John Hampden Randolph, the 53,000 square white mansion awes visitors with its 64 rooms, 22 massive exterior columns, 12 hand-carved Italian marble fireplaces, detailed plaster frieze moldings, 15½-foot ceilings and the white ballroom located on the main floor of the mansion.
    20180604_itour-229.jpg
  • St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula is nearly restored since Hurricane Gustav blew off the steeple and damaged the roof in 2008. Built in 1871 the church continued to serve the community until the storm. After the Gustav the Baton Rouge diocese planned to demolish the church, but locals and parishioners formed the non-profit Friends of St. Paul Church and took the task of rebuilding the historic church.
    20180604_itour-165.jpg
  • Completed in 1859, Nottoway Plantation is the South’s largest antebellum plantation. Commissioned by John Hampden Randolph, the 53,000 square white mansion awes visitors with its 64 rooms, 22 massive exterior columns, 12 hand-carved Italian marble fireplaces, detailed plaster frieze moldings, 15½-foot ceilings and the white ballroom located on the main floor of the mansion.
    20180604_itour-223.jpg
  • Railroad Avenue runs through historic downtown Plaquemine, La.
    20180522_Itour-296.jpg
  • Roberto's River Road Restaurant is located in Sunshine, La. The fish special is a grilled grouper over penne pomodoro topped with fried calamari.
    20180608_itour-42.jpg
  • Nottoway Plantaton and Resort accommodations include the John Hampden and Emily Jane Randolph Master Suite on the 3rd floor of the Mansion.
    20180604_itour-204.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-196.jpg
  • Roberto's River Road Restaurant is located in Sunshine, La. The steak special is a char-grilled filet over truffle smashed yukons topped with jumbo lump crab with spring honey butter.
    20180608_itour-16.jpg
  • The Episcopal Church of the Nativity located in Rosedale, La. is on the National Register of Historic Places. Construction of the 50 by 21 foot English-style building began in 1859 and was consecrated April 22, 1860.  The church accommodates 60-80 people and had an original cost of $2,500.00.
    20180522_Itour-41.jpg
  • The Bayou Plaquemine Waterfront Park in the heart of downtown Plaquemine features an open air pavilion, a three-tiered terrace, a walkway connecting the Plaquemine Lock Site, fishing pier and a boat docking area.
    20180522_Itour-242.jpg
  • St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, located on Main Street in the heart of the Plaquemine historic district, is a prime example of the Italian Romanesque and early Christian style of Catholic Churches.
    20180522_Itour-231.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-109.jpg
  • The new Iberville Parish tourism center is found near Interstate 10 along the banks of Bayou Grosse Tete.
    20100111_-179.tif
  • From left, Leonie Quinn and Angela Henken take in the sight s during a Last Wilderness Swamp Tour in Bayou Sorrel. Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shared his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-152.jpg
  • The Episcopal Church of the Nativity located in Rosedale, La. is on the National Register of Historic Places. Construction of the 50 by 21 foot English-style building began in 1859 and was consecrated April 22, 1860.  The church accommodates 60-80 people and had an original cost of $2,500.00.
    20180522_Itour-51.jpg
  • Railroad Avenue runs through historic downtown Plaquemine, La.
    20180522_Itour-312.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-66.jpg
  • Iberville Parish and the City of Plaquemine operate the Plaquemine Lock State Historic site. The lock demonstrates an example of hydraulic engineering design and the historical significance of Bayou Plaquemine which was once a thriving waterway that was once a tributary of the Mississippi River. The Plaquemine Lock structure was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Today, the Gary James Hebert Memorial Lockhouse serves as an on-site museum and visitors center
    20180525_ltour-21.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-38.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-90.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-51.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-185.jpg
  • Iberville Parish and the City of Plaquemine operate the Plaquemine Lock State Historic site. The lock demonstrates an example of hydraulic engineering design and the historical significance of Bayou Plaquemine which was once a thriving waterway that was once a tributary of the Mississippi River. The Plaquemine Lock structure was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Today, the Gary James Hebert Memorial Lockhouse serves as an on-site museum and visitors center
    20180525_ltour-46.jpg
  • Last Wilderness Swamp Tour Co-Owner and Captain Albert Wilson shares his knowledge of the Atchafalaya Basin during a swamp tour around Bayou Sorrel in Iberville Parish. Wilson grew up in the swamp fishing with his dad who worked 16-years as a commercial fisherman. Wilson later attended LSU and graduated with a bachelor degree in wetland science. Besides the love of working in Louisiana’s watery wilderness, Wilson says he enjoys meeting and learning from the people he meets from all over the world while giving tours in the Atchafalaya Basin.
    20180702_itour-70.jpg
  • The Episcopal Church of the Nativity located in Rosedale, La. is on the National Register of Historic Places. Construction of the 50 by 21 foot English-style building began in 1859 and was consecrated April 22, 1860.  The church accommodates 60-80 people and had an original cost of $2,500.00.
    20180522_Itour-44.jpg
  • Country Cottages in Gross Tete, Louisiana.
    20100111-100.jpg
  • Westbound traffic fills the Plaquemine Ferry to cross the Mississippi River to the city of Plaquemine.
    20091104_tourism-484.tif
  • The Hansen's Disease Center in Carville, LA.
    20091104_tourism-460.tif
  • Riverfront Park and the Plaquemine Lock Historic Site in Plaquemine, Louisiana.
    20110205_park-55.tif
  • City of Plaquemine water tower.
    20101110_plaq-8.tif
  • Riverfront Park and the Plaquemine Lock Historic Site in Plaquemine, Louisiana.
    20110205_park-133.tif
  • The Cora-Texas Manufacturing Facility in White Castle, Louisiana.
    20091216_tourism-624.tif
  • Westbound traffic fills the Plaquemine Ferry to cross the Mississippi River to the city of Plaquemine.
    20091104_tourism-479.tif
  • Old Turnerville District, Plaquemine, Louisiana.
    20101112_plaq-224.tif
  • The Louisiana DOTD operates a Ferry which crosses the Mississippi River in Plaquemine, La.
    20101109_plaq-64.tif
  • Riverfront Park and the Plaquemine Lock Historic Site in Plaquemine, Louisiana.
    20110205_park-59.tif
  • The Baton Rouge Early Vocal Ensemble performs Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019 at St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula, LA. The singers performed "A Christmas Musicale" for the Friends of St. Paul Church annual holiday fundraiser. Friends of St. Paul is raising money to have the Church's original windows re-glazed and painted.
    20191215_breve-17.jpg
  • The Baton Rouge Early Vocal Ensemble performs Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019 at St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula, LA. The singers performed "A Christmas Musicale" for the Friends of St. Paul Church annual holiday fundraiser. Friends of St. Paul is raising money to have the Church's original windows re-glazed and painted.
    20191215_breve-80.jpg
  • The Baton Rouge Early Vocal Ensemble performs Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019 at St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula, LA. The singers performed "A Christmas Musicale" for the Friends of St. Paul Church annual holiday fundraiser. Friends of St. Paul is raising money to have the Church's original windows re-glazed and painted.
    20191215_breve-85.jpg
  • The Baton Rouge Early Vocal Ensemble performs Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019 at St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula, LA. The singers performed "A Christmas Musicale" for the Friends of St. Paul Church annual holiday fundraiser. Friends of St. Paul is raising money to have the Church's original windows re-glazed and painted.
    20191215_breve-20.jpg
  • St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, located on Main Street in the heart of the Plaquemine historic district, is a prime example of the Italian Romanesque and early Christian style of Catholic Churches.
    20180525_ltour-98.jpg
  • The interior of the historic Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion. Worshipping since 1870 the church is located at 58040 Court Street in Plaquemine, La.
    20180525_ltour-120.jpg
  • The Baton Rouge Early Vocal Ensemble performs Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019 at St. Paul Church in Bayou Goula, LA. The singers performed "A Christmas Musicale" for the Friends of St. Paul Church annual holiday fundraiser. Friends of St. Paul is raising money to have the Church's original windows re-glazed and painted.
    20191215_breve-73.jpg
  • St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, located on Main Street in the heart of the Plaquemine historic district, is a prime example of the Italian Romanesque and early Christian style of Catholic Churches.
    20180525_ltour-86.jpg
  • The St. Gabriel Roman Catholic Church in Iberville Parish, Louisiana may be one of the oldest churches in the Louisiana Purchase Territory. The parish was started in 1761 and the church was completed in 1769.
    _70F0005.jpg