Dental Schools in Louisiana

Want to become a dentist, dental assistant, dental hygienist, dental nurse, dental technician, or dental therapist?  The following schools of dentistry in Louisiana offer pre-dental studies, general dentistry, dental assisting, and dental hygiene studies towards a bachelor’s , master’s, doctorate, or a professional degree. Please know that some Louisiana dental schools also provide certificates or postgraduate training in general dentistry. Check the following table for street address and official website of each school of dental medicine in the state of Louisiana.

• AllCityCodes: Articles about the state of Louisiana, including nickname, area codes, and interstate highways of Louisiana.
• CityPopulationReview: Facts, symbols and history about the state of Louisiana, including different types of highways of Louisiana.

Some National Historic Landmarks in Louisiana

• Historic district of the city of Natchitoches, founded in 1714 and the oldest European settlement in Louisiana
• The French Quarter is the oldest district in New Orleans and has been built up since the founding of the city in 1718.
• Jackson Square is a square and park in the French Quarter of New Orleans, created in the twenties of the XVIII century.
• The Old Ursuline Monastery in New Orleans is the oldest surviving French colonial building in Louisiana. Built in the fifties of the XVIII century.
• Madame John’s Legacy is one of the oldest houses in the French Quarter in New Orleans. Built in 1788.
• House of the famous lawyer and politician Edward Douglas White in Thibodeaux. Built in 1790.
• The Nicolas Giraud House (also known as the ” Napoleon House “) was a mansion owned by an entrepreneur and former mayor of New Orleans that was planned to be used as the residence of Napoleon Bonaparte after his release from exile on Saint Helena. Built in 1797.
• The Cabildo is a building in New Orleans built in 1799 as the seat of the Spanish city government. It now houses the Louisiana State Museum.
• The Presbyter is a building in the French Quarter in New Orleans, one of the best examples of colonial Spanish architecture in the United States. Built in 1791–1813.
• Bank of Louisiana Building, built in New Orleans in 1820
• Fort Jesup – built in 1822 near the city of Natchitoches.
• Fort Jackson, built in 1822–32 near the village of Triumph to protect the coast. In April 1862, one of the battles of the American Civil War took place here.
• Evergreen Plantation, located near the village of Wallace, is a well-preserved estate built in 1832.
• Melrose Plantation is one of the largest plantations in the United States created by free black Americans. Located in the village of Melrose, built in the thirties of the XIX century.
• The Charles streetcar line in New Orleans is the oldest continuously operating streetcar line in the world, having started operating in 1835.
• Plantation Oak Alley (“Oak Alley”) near the village of Vacheri, a distinctive feature of which is a double row of evergreen southern oaks, planted at the beginning of the 18th century. The plantation mansion was built in 1837.
• The neo-Greek neo-Greek style Clinton courthouse and adjacent lawyers’ offices in 1840.
• The Madwood Plantation Mansion is one of the finest examples of neo-Greek architecture in the US South. Located near the town of Napoleonville, built in 1846.
• The ” Old Louisiana State Capitol ” building, built in the City of Baton Rouge 1847–1852
• Gallier Hall is a building in New Orleans, built in 1853 in the neo-Greek style and for more than a century served as the residence of the mayor of the city.
• Alphonse’s Church in New Orleans, built in 1855
• The Garden District is a neighborhood in New Orleans that has many buildings built between the 1830s and 1900s.
• House of popular writer George Washington Cable in New Orleans. Built in 1874.
• Shreveport City Water Pumping Station, built in 1887
• Home of renowned Tulane University professor James Dillard in New Orleans. Built in 1894.
• The Federal Court of Appeals building in New Orleans, completed in 1909
• The Cotton Exchange building in New Orleans, built in 1921.
• Fireship Deluge, built in 1923 and serving in the Port of New Orleans
• Louisiana State Capitol, built in the city of Baton Rouge in 1932 in the Art Deco style.