The Brick Project

The Hungarian Settlement Memorial Brick Project is a special way to personally participate in the memorial. You may purchase a memorial brick to memorialize individuals, families, churches, businesses, or anyone (or anything) you would like.

Each individual, monogrammed brick: $100
Brick size: 4 in. X 8 in.
Brick lettering has 20 letters (including spaces) per line
Each brick fits 3 lines

Please download the Brick Project Order Form below.

In addition, a person or business may wish to sponsor one or more of the many beautiful case displays. Case sponsorship is $100 per year. The sponsor's name will be placed on each case sponsored. Anyone interested in sponsoring a display case should contact 225-294-5732.

Donations can be made to Hungarian Settlement Historical Society (or HSHS) and mailed to P.O. Box 1909 Albany, LA 70711. We also accept credit card donations through PayPal. Click the "Donate" button below to get started. We thank you in advance for your contribution, and hope to see you at the museum soon.

Brick Project Order Form

Download the order form below:

Brick Order Form (PDF)
Brick Order Form (Word Doc)

Brick Project Order Form Instructions

Make checks payable to H.S.H.S

MAIL TO:
H.S.H.S
P.O. Box 1909
Albany, LA 70711

Allow only one character, space or punctuation per square - total of 20 per line. Please print clearly. Customize your order for living or deceased - ie. The Jones Family - 1996, In memory of .....; Sam Brown and Family; etc. or whatever you wish.

Please allow sufficient time for your brick/bricks to be installed. Installation may take several months.

About The Museum

HOURS OF OPERATION

Tuesdays and the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month 10:00AM to 4:00PM

Also, open by appointment for tour groups and schools. Contact 225-294-5732.

Museum Admission Fees - Donation Only

There are no admission fees. Donations may be made while visitng or on our website.

It is located in the restored Hungarian Settlement school, and is dedicated to the historical preservation of the Hungarian community in Albany, Louisiana.


Hungarian History

In the late 1800s, Hungarian settlers began to move from the harsh industrial environments of the North and East United States to a more desirable and familiar agricultural environment.


Photo Gallery

Our photo gallery features both historic and recent photos that illustrate the rich history and culture of South Louisiana’s Hungarian settlers. Also includes photos of our museum renovation.