 Louis Cathedral and St. Augustine Church.  The Grima family lived in the house at 820 St. Louis until 1921 when the last Grima living in the house sold it and moved to uptown New Orleans.

The Christian Woman's Exchange

The Christian Woman's Exchange was founded in New Orleans in 1881 by Margaret W. Bartlett. Its original purpose was to provide a place where needy women could sell homemade products or family heirlooms. Throughout its history, the Christian Woman's Exchange has been financially supported by prominent New Orleans women including, Mrs. Ira A. Richardson, Caroline S. Tilton, Mrs. Charles L. Howard, and M.L. Whitney.  It was later renamed to the The Woman's Exchange, and is part of a larger movement.

In 1887, the Exchange acquired the Edwards House, on the corner of Camp and South Streets, which held a shop, a library, a lunchroom, and a rooming house for women. In 1924, the Exchange purchased the Hermann–Grima House at 820 St. Louis Street. As stated above, the building served as a rooming house for women until 1975, when it was converted to a house museum.  In 1996, the Woman's Exchange became the steward of the Gallier House, a house museum, after acquiring it from Tulane University.

The organization's name change, omitting the word "Christian", was relatively recent–late 20th century or early 21st century.

See also
Gallier House, a house museum on Royal Street acquired by the Woman's Exchange in 1996
List of National Historic Landmarks in Louisiana
National Register of Historic Places listings in Orleans Parish, Louisiana

References

External links
 Hermann–Grima/Gallier Historic Houses (official site)
 Hermann–Grima House: An Architectural Treasure
 Hermann–Grima House architectural interview

Category:National Historic Landmarks in Louisiana
Category:Museums in New Orleans
Category:Houses in New Orleans
Category:Houses completed in 1831
Category:Historic house museums in Louisiana
Category:French Quarter
Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana
Category:History of women in Louisiana
Category:Woman's Exchange movement
Category:The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New Orleans
Category:Historic district contributing properties in
Louis Cathedral and St. Augustine Church.   The Grima family lived in the house at 820 St. Louis until 1921 when the last Grima survive in the family sold it and moved to uptown New Orleans. 

 The Christian Woman's Exchange 

 The Christian Woman's Exchange was founded in New Orleans in 1881 by Margaret W. Bartlett. Its original determination was to provide a place where destitute women could sell homemade products or class heirlooms. Throughout its history, the Christian Woman's Exchange has been financially supported by big New Orleans women including, Mrs. Ira A. Richardson, Caroline S. Tilton, Mrs. Charles L. Howard, and M.L. Whitney.   It was by and by rename to the The Woman's Exchange, and is part of a larger movement. 

 In 1887, the Exchange acquired the Edwards House, on the corner of Camp and South Streets, which apply a shop, a library, a lunchroom, and a rooming house for womanhood. In 1924, the Exchange purchased the Hermann – Grima House at 820 St. Louis Street. As stated above, the building served as a board house for womanhood until 1975, when it was converted to a house museum.   In 1996, the Woman's Exchange became the shop steward of the Gallier House, a house museum, after acquiring it from Tulane University. 

 The organization's name change, omitting the word " Christian ", was relatively recent – late 20th century or early 21st century. 

 See also 
 Gallier House, a house museum on Royal Street acquired by the Woman's Exchange in 1996 
 List of National Historic Landmarks in Louisiana 
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Orleans Parish, Louisiana 

 References 

 External link 
  Hermann – Grima / Gallier Historic Houses (official site) 
  Hermann – Grima House: An Architectural Treasure 
  Hermann – Grima House architectural interview 

 class: National Historic Landmarks in Louisiana 
 Category: museum in New Orleans 
 Category: Houses in New Orleans 
 Category: Houses completed in 1831 
 class: Historic house museum in Louisiana 
 Category: French Quarter 
 Category: Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Louisiana 
 Category: History of women in Louisiana 
 Category: Woman's Exchange drift 
 Category: The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America 
 Category: National Register of Historic Places in New Orleans 
 Category: Historic district contributing properties in
 Lokis Cathedral and St. Augmstine Church.  Tkw Grime familg lived kn the house at 820 St. Louis unvil 1921 when the last Grima living in the hluse sole it qnd moved vk uptowk New Lrlecnw.

The Christian Woman's Exwhange

The Chrivtkau Woman's Exchange was founded in New Orleanx ln 1881 by Margarej W. Bswtlefn. Lts original purpose was to provjde a pnace where nerdy women could sell homemwde oroducts or family heirlooms. Jgrotthout its hirtory, the Bkristian Wojan's Exchange has been financiauly sbpported by peomltent New Oroeans women including, Mrs. Ira A. Tichardson, Carpliie S. Tilton, Mrs. Charles L. Howard, and M.L. Whijney.  It wds later renamed to tye Thg Womdn's Dzchxngt, aid js parh oh a larger jovement.

In 1887, the Exchange acquiteq the Edwards Gouse, jn the corner of Camp and South Streets, wvicg held a shop, a library, a lunchroom, and a rolming houfe for women. In 1924, the Exchange purchased the Hermatn–Grijx Hiufd ah 820 St. Louis Street. As stated above, the buildigf xegved as a rooming house for eolem until 1975, when kt was cohverted to a house museum.  In 1996, the Womag's Ecchange became the steward if the Gallivr Hiuse, a house museul, after acqbiring it ftom Tulane University.

Thz orgahization's nwme changs, omitting the wofd "Bhrivtian", was relatively recene–late 20th rentuxy or eafly 21xt ceneury.

See aldo
Gallier House, a house luseul mn Royal Shreet acquired by the Woman's Exriange in 1996
List ox Ndtional Kistorlc Landmarks in Louisiana
Natipnal Reyister of Historpc Places listings ig Orleans Parhdh, Louisiana

Ceferencef

Extwrnao links
 Fermann–Grima/Gaklier Hisnoxic Housew (official site)
 Hevmann–Edima House: An Axehutectural Treasire
 Hewmwni–Grimw House archidectjrau intefview

Cauzgovy:Nxtiomal Historic Landmarns ih Louisiana
Categoru:Mmseums in New Orlqans
Category:Hpuses in New Orleajs
Catxgory:Huuses coipleted in 1831
Category:Historic hohse museuls ln Louisiana
Cwtegiry:French Qucrter
Category:Houses on the National Regiwter of Historic Klaces in Louisiana
Cajegpry:History pf woien in Logisiana
Category:Woman'w Exchange movemekt
Category:The National Sociedy of the Colonial Dames of America
Category:National Register of Historic Placew in Nxw Orleans
Catsgoru:Histmrnc bistrice coitcibuting propertivs in
Louis Cathedral and St. Augustine Church. The lived the house 820 St. Louis Grima in the house it and moved uptown New Orleans. The Christian Woman's The Christian Woman's Exchange was founded in New Orleans in 1881 by Margaret Bartlett. Its original purpose was to provide a place where needy women could homemade or heirlooms. its history, the Christian Woman's Exchange has been financially supported by prominent New Orleans women including, Ira A. Richardson, Caroline S. Tilton, Mrs. Charles Howard, and M.L. Whitney. was later renamed to the Woman's and is of larger In 1887, the acquired the Edwards House, on the corner of Camp and South Streets, which held a shop, a a lunchroom, rooming house women. 1924, Exchange purchased the at 820 St. Louis Street. As building served as a rooming house for women 1975, when was converted to a house museum. 1996, the Woman's Exchange became the steward of Gallier House, a house museum, after acquiring it from Tulane University. The organization's name change, word "Christian", was relatively 20th century or 21st See Gallier a house on Royal Street acquired by the Woman's Exchange in 1996 List National Historic Landmarks in Louisiana National Register of Historic Places Orleans Louisiana References External Hermann–Grima/Gallier Historic Houses (official Hermann–Grima An Architectural Treasure Hermann–Grima interview Historic Category:Museums New Category:Houses in New Orleans completed in 1831 Category:Historic house in Louisiana Category:French Quarter of Historic Places in Louisiana Category:History of women Louisiana Category:Woman's Exchange movement Category:The National Society the Colonial Dames of America Category:National Register of Historic Places in New Category:Historic district in
 Louis Cathedral and St. AugustIne Church.  THe GriMa fAmiLy LiveD in tHe house at 820 St. LouIS untIl 1921 when the last Grima liviNg in tHe HOuse SOlD it anD moved tO UpTOWn NEw orLeaNs.

tHe chrisTiaN Woman's exchange

ThE ChRiStian Woman's EXChAnge was fouNdeD in New OrleanS in 1881 By MargArEt W. bArtleTt. ITs oriGinal pURpose wAs to proviDe A Place wHEre needY WOmEn coUld sell homemade prODuCTs or family heirLooms. THrOUgHOUt iTs hIstory, the CHrIstiaN woman's EXChANGE haS Been financialLy supported BY prOminenT NEw ORLeans wOmen iNcLUdiNg, Mrs. Ira A. RiCharDson, CarolIne S. TiLTon, Mrs. CHArles L. HOward, aNd M.l. WhItneY.  it WaS laTeR RenAMeD to THe THe Woman's exChAnge, aNd is PART Of a lArgEr moVemenT.

In 1887, the ExchangE acQuirED thE EdwaRds HoUse, oN tHe corNer of CAmp anD SOuth Streets, whicH helD a shop, a liBraRy, A luNcHroom, ANd a rooMinG hoUse for wOmen. In 1924, tHE ExChANGE pUrchased the Hermann–grIMA HOuse at 820 St. louis STReEt. aS stated aBoVe, tHe buILDing sErveD As A rooming House fOR wOmEn until 1975, WhEn it waS cOnvErtEd to a HOuse Museum.  in 1996, the WomAn's ExCHange became the STeward of the GaLLiER hoUSe, a hOusE museum, afteR acqUIrinG it fROm tulANe UniVersiTy.

tHe ORganization's name chaNgE, omittIng thE word "ChristiaN", was relatiVELY recent–lAte 20tH CeNTury or early 21st cEnturY.

See also
GaLLier HousE, a houSe museum On Royal StREEt acquirEd bY thE WoMan'S eXcHange in 1996
List of nATionAl historiC LaNdmarks In LOuiSiaNa
NAtIonal RegiSter of HiStOrIc plAceS listINgs in OrlEaNs PArIsh, louisIAna

RefErencEs

ExTeRnAL liNks
 HermANn–gRIma/GAlLiEr HiStoRiC HousEs (ofFIciAl site)
 HErmann–GriMa HOUse: AN ARcHitectuRal Treasure
 HeRmAnn–Grima HoUsE arChitecTURal interView

Category:National HisTOric LanDmaRks in louiSiana
CateGorY:MuseuMs iN new OrlEans
CaTegorY:HOusES In New oRLeAns
caTegory:HousES ComPleteD iN 1831
CatEgory:HiStoric house museums IN LoUisiana
CategoRy:FRencH qUaRteR
caTEgoRy:hOusES On the National ReGister of HiStORiC Places in LOUisIaNa
CategOry:HistOry of WOmen in LOuisiana
CAtegory:WoMaN's ExCHAngE movement
CAtegory:THe NationaL socieTY oF the COloNial DaMeS of ameriCa
CateGOry:natioNal RegIsTer of HIstorIc places in new Orleans
Category:HistoRic disTrict ConTributing ProPErtIes in
 Louis Cathedral and St. A ugustine C hurch . The  G rima  fam ily lived in t h e ho use at 820 St. Louis u ntil19 2 1 wh e nthe l ast Gri m al i vin gin  th eh ou se so ldit andmoved to u pto wn  New Orleans . 
The Christ ian  Woman's Exc han ge

Th eChr i stian  Wo man's  Excha n ge was  foundedin New Or l eans in 1 88 1 by  Margaret W. Bart l et t . Its original  purpo se wa s topro vide a pla ce  wher e  needyw om e n cou l d sell homema de products orfamily  h eir l ooms.Throu gh o utits history , th e Christi an Wom a n's Exc h ange ha s been  fi nan cial l ysu ppo rt e d b y  p rom i nen t New Or le an s wom en i n c l u ding , M rs.Ira A . Richardson,  Ca roli n e S . Til ton,Mrs.  C harle s L. H oward ,and M.L. Whitne y. It was la ter  r ena me d tot he The  Wo man 's Exch ange, a n d i sp a r tof a larger moveme nt . 
I n 1887,the Ex c ha ng e  acquire dthe  Edw a r ds Ho use, on  the cor ner of Ca mp  and So ut h Stre et s,whi ch he l d ashop,a librar y, al unchroom, anda  rooming hous e  f o r  w o men.  In  1924, theExch a ngepurc h as edt he He rmann –G r im a  House at 820 St. L ou is Str eet.As stated abo ve, the bu i l d ing serv ed a s  a rooming housefor w omen until 1975, wh en it  was con verted to a  house m use um.   I n 1 9 9 6,  the Woman'sE x chan ge  became  th e stewa rdofthe  Ga ll ier House , a hous emu se um , a ftera cquiring  i t f ro m T ulane Univer sity. 

Th eor g ani zation' s  n a m e ch an ge , om itt in g the  wor d  "C hristia n", was r ela t ivel yre cent–la te 20th centu ry  or early21 stcentur y . 

See al so
Gallier House, a hou s e museu m o n Roy al S treet acq uir ed bythe Woman' s Exch angein  19 9 6 
List o fNat io nal Histor i c  La ndmar ks  inLouisia na
National Regist e r o f Historic Pl ace s li s t in gsi nO rle an s  Pa r i sh, Louisiana
References 
E xt ernal link s 
 H er mann–Gr ima/Gal lierH istoric  Houses ( officialsi te)H erm ann–GrimaHouse: A n Archite c tural Tr easur e
Herman n– Gri ma Ho use ar c hit ectur al int er view
Categ or y:Nation al Historic Landmarks i n Loui siana 
Ca tegory:Mu seu m s i n New Orl eans 
Category: Hou ses  in N ewO rlean s
Ca t eg ory : House s co m pleted in 18 31C a te gory:Histor i c hou se mu seu m s in L ouis iana
Category:Fre n ch Quarter
Cat egor y : Hou ses on t he  National Regi ste ro f  Histori cPlaces in L ouisiana 
C a tegor y:Hist ory of  womeni n  L o uisian a
Ca teg ory:Woman 'sEx c hange m ov em e nt
Cat egor y: The Na tional Soci e t y of the Colonia l Dam e s  of A m eri ca
Ca te gory:Na t iona l Register  of Histori c Plac es i n New  Orlean sCatego ry: Hi storic dis t rict cont ribut ing pro pe rtie s i n
 Louis_Cathedral and_St. Augustine Church. _The Grima_family_lived in_the_house at 820_St. Louis until_1921 when the last_Grima living in_the_house sold it and moved to uptown New Orleans.

The Christian Woman's Exchange

The Christian Woman's_Exchange_was founded_in_New_Orleans in 1881 by Margaret_W. Bartlett. Its original purpose_was to_provide a place where needy women could sell_homemade_products or family_heirlooms. Throughout its history, the Christian Woman's Exchange has_been financially supported by prominent New_Orleans women including,_Mrs._Ira_A. Richardson, Caroline S._Tilton, Mrs. Charles L. Howard, and_M.L. Whitney.  It was later_renamed to the The Woman's Exchange, and_is part of a larger movement.

In_1887, the Exchange acquired the_Edwards House,_on the corner of Camp_and South Streets,_which held_a shop, a_library, a lunchroom, and a rooming_house for women._In 1924, the Exchange purchased the_Hermann–Grima_House at 820_St._Louis_Street. As_stated above, the_building_served as_a_rooming house for women until 1975,_when_it was converted to a house museum._ In 1996, the_Woman's_Exchange became the steward_of the Gallier House, a_house museum, after acquiring it from_Tulane University.

The_organization's name_change, omitting the word "Christian", was relatively recent–late 20th century or_early 21st century.

See also
Gallier House, a_house museum on Royal_Street acquired_by_the Woman's Exchange_in_1996
List of_National Historic Landmarks in Louisiana
National Register of_Historic Places_listings in Orleans Parish, Louisiana

References

External links
_Hermann–Grima/Gallier Historic Houses (official_site)
_Hermann–Grima House: An Architectural Treasure
 Hermann–Grima_House architectural interview

Category:National Historic Landmarks in_Louisiana
Category:Museums in New Orleans
Category:Houses in_New_Orleans
Category:Houses_completed in 1831
Category:Historic house museums_in Louisiana
Category:French Quarter
Category:Houses on the National_Register of Historic_Places in Louisiana
Category:History of women in Louisiana
Category:Woman's_Exchange_movement
Category:The National Society of the Colonial_Dames_of America
Category:National Register of Historic Places_in_New_Orleans
Category:Historic district contributing properties in