Lozano House

• Builder of other magnificent homes in Plaquemine’s Historic District, including the Bickham Home and the Gourrier Home
• Builder of the new Mayor’s Office (1883);  Steamboat Landing (1885)
• Realtor, lender (1897) offering “valuable, improved, real estate” for “small cash payments and extra long terms of credit.”
• Owned two Iberville Parish plantations: Reliance Plantation (1897), Mercedes Plantation (March 1900)
• Owned Lozano Brick Manufacturing Company (until Nov. 23, 1889)
• Partial owner of The Iberville South newspaper for ten years (until June 1901)
• Lawyer and Notary (Handled the formation of A. Wilbert’s Sons Lumber and Shingle Company and Served as Notary and Director for the formation of Iberville Homestead  Building and Loan Association)
• Appointed by governor of Louisiana as President of Iberville Board of Supervisors of Elections (1896 and 1889)
• President of the Iberville Parish Police Jury
• Chairman of the Iberville Parish Democratic Committee
• Clerk of Court of Iberville Parish
• Chief Deputy in the Iberville Sherriff’s office (at age 21)
• Member of the Constitutional Convention of 1889 where he was touted as occupying “a high place in the public regard of the parish”
• Member of the Executive Department committee and the Internal Improvements and Bill of Rights committee
• Life-long member of Acacia Lodge No. 116 F. and A. M.;  Member and past president of Thistle Lodge No. 60 Knights of Pythias

Upon his death in 1904, it was said “there is no man that has done more to build up this town than he.”  Also called “a most progressive and enterprising citizen” and a “man who has contributed vastly to its growth and advancement.”  “In his death the Iberville bar suffers a most severe loss and the State an able and patriotic citizen of high esteem and worth.” {The Weekly Iberville South, December 3, 1904}