Foreclosed Properties
Playing and Staying In
Livingston Parish
Livingston Parish is located between Baton Rouge and Hammond, Louisiana. Interstate 12 spans the width of the Parish dividing the 2 completely different areas. The southern area has the most rivers and bayous of any place in Louisiana. The northern has a plentiful supply of pine trees. Walker once called the P
Pine Tree Capital of the World.
Advertise your business here in this column. The yearly charge is $200 per inch. A one line link to your web site is $15 a month or $120 a year. Call Bill at 225.413.8928 and mention this web site www.livingston-parish.com for advertising.
 
 
Cities and Towns     Accommodations     Attractions     Fairs and Festivals     Restaurants
 
Fishing and Boating     Parks and Museums     Farmers Market     Golf Courses     Shopping
 
Interactive Map Of Livingston Parish
Click on an area or city for more information
Advertise Here
I am looking for a business to sponsor this web site and cover my expenses of $500 a year. I will give you the opportunity to advertise on this site how you see fit. Call me, Bill at 225.413.8928 and say you want to sponsor my web site at www.livingston-parish.com
 
I have several other web sites that are at different stages of development. www.livingstonparish.com
If anybody wants to invest in or help develop a web site and share in the future possible increase in value please contact me. I have many ideas but I need working investors that enjoy developing web sites.
 
 
Local Web Sites/Pages
Parks and Recreation-Denham Springs
Farmers Market-Denham Springs

 

Livingston Parish was originally part of the Florida Parishes. The parish was created on February 10, 1832, when the state Legislature split St. Helena Parish in two.  Historians differ as to which one the parish was named in honor of, either Robert or Edward Livingston, however they cannot unanimously agree on either one. Clark Forrest, Jr., in his article entitled "Various Locations of the Livingston Parish Courthouse,"submits that the parish is named in honor of Edward Livingston.  In 1832 the Livingston Parish Courthouse origianaly was thought to be in  Van Buren, on the east bank of the Tickfaw River. Then in 1835 the Courthouse was moved to Springfield where it stayed until 1869.  In 1869, the parish lost territory when Tangipahoa Parish was created. As a result of this the Courthouse was then relocated to Port Vincent in 1871. In 1881 the Courthouse was moved again to Centerville where it stayed until 1941. In 1941 the town of Livingston was approved as the fifth and final courthouse site.
  It later gained additional land when Maurepas Island was made part of the parish. Livingston Parish consists of 642 square miles on 410,880 acres and is 32 miles long by 30 miles wide. The geographical landscape of the parish varies from rolling terrain covered by slash pine and hardwood forests in the northern part to rich cypress forests and marshes that border on Lake Maurepas and the Amite River in the southern end. Livingston Parish has eight municipalities, with Denham Springs being the largest. Other municipalities are Albany, French Settlement, Killian, Livingston (the parish seat), Port Vincent, Springfield and Walker.