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New Orleans Apartment

New Orleans- Irish Channel- We've got a newly-renovated one bedroom unit near Tulane that has a great layout for roommates who need their privacy but also need a one-bedroom sized rent. In this apartment, we've put a door on the living room, so it can be used as a second bedroom. Studio apartments, lofts, and efficiency apartments also available. View More Listings -->





Irish Channel Information

Irish Channel is a neighborhood located in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana.

The neighborhood is located near the Mississippi River front around Jackson Avenue in Uptown New Orleans. The official neighborhood designation by the City of New Orleans Planning Commission sets the neighborhood boundaries as Magazine Street to the River, from 1st street to Toledano Street, but other folk and neighborhood definitions have long been used and the exact boundaries have frequently been a matter of debate among some locals.

The mostly working class neighborhood was, as the name implies, originally settled largely by immigrants from Ireland in the early 19th century. However early on the area also had people of other ethnicities, including German, Italian, and African American, living nearby each other.

Through the early 20th century much of the population worked in the port of New Orleans before modern shipping innovations greatly reduced the need for stevedores and similar jobs. There were also local breweries in the area.

Since about the 1960s, the neighborhood has been majority African American, with substantial minorities of the descendants of the 19th century immigrants and more recent Latino immigrants. Parades and parties are held on and around St. Patrick's Day which are enjoyed by many locals whether they are of Irish ancestry or not.

The area is known for much surviving working class and middle class 19th century residential architecture, including many shotgun houses. The neighborhood included the St. Thomas Development.

Built on the city's old high ground, the neighborhood was one of the few to escape the catastrophic flooding of most of the city in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005.