631 S. Court Street Built by John Thistlethwaite and Charlotte Frere Thistlethwaite when they moved into Opelousas from Macland Plantation north of Washington. This Greek Revival home is made with cypress and features massive fluted columns. Mr. Thistlethwaite owned and operated Thislethwaite Lumber Company and Macland Plantation just outside of the town of

424 S. Market Street This cypress and pine house is designed in the Georgian Cottage architectural style. The home is furnished with Victorian pieces containing a walnut marble top bedroom set from 1860. Exterior moldings were added in 1980, with the leaded glass entry installed in 1983.

410 S. Court Street Built with cypress and pine flooring with lumber from one of the oldest academies in Opelousas, this cottage underwent major renovations under the ownership of Mrs. Josephine Mosley, daughter of E. B. Dubuisson, who married Vincent Mosley, a prominent lawyer, cattleman and civic leader. A screened front porch was added in …

413 N. Main Street This bungalow house was built for $3,000. The location of this home was in convenient walking distance to the passenger railway station, which brought family and visitors to the DelBueno home during the Great Depression.

536 S. Court Street This beautiful and spacious Federal Colonial home was built by long-time Opelousas dentist Dr. Gilbert Mistric, son of Pierre Mistric, and his bride, Marie Louise Mayer. It was the first home to be built on this block. The home is constructed of pine.