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Mississippi

45 images Created 10 Mar 2019

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  • Magnolia Hall, built in 1858 in Greek Revival Style by Thomas Henderson, it was the last great hall built before the Civil War. Now owned by the Natchez Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1034a.tif
  • Greek revival medallion on the ceiling of Melrose, an antebellum home built by the John T. McMurran Family, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-16a.tif
  • Original McMurran family furniture including revolving game sofa, Drawing Room at the antebellum home of Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Mississippi.
    MS-11a.tif
  • Sunken Trace, deeply eroded secton of the original Natchez Trace at mile 41.5 of the Natchez Trace Parkway, Mississippi.
    MS-1051a.tif
  • Stanton Hall, built in 1857 for cotton magnate, Frederick Stanton by architect-buider, Thomas Rose, with Greek Revival architecture and Victorian ornamentation, Natchez, Mississippi.  Staton Hall is a National Historic Landmark owned by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1028a.tif
  • Rosalie, built in 1820 to 23 in the Federal Style for Peter and Eliza Little and then sold in 1857 to th Andrew Wilson family who lived here for 101 years, Natchez, Mississippi.  Please Note:  Any publication of this image requires the following to appear in the captioning or credit: "Rosalie is owned, operated, and maintained by the Mississippi State Society of the American Revolution."
    MS-1021a.tif
  • Dunleith, built in 1856 in Greek Revival Style with 26 Tuscan columns surrounding the house.  Now owned by Mrs. Edward Worley and her son, Michael, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1016a.tif
  • Isle of Capri Casino on the Mississippi River with the Mississippi River Bridge beyond, Natchez Mississippi.
    MS-1036a.tif
  • Tea cups from the Callon Family in the Parlor Room at Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-15.tif
  • Sunken Trace, deeply eroded secton of the original Natchez Trace at mile 41.5 of the Natchez Trace Parkway, Mississippi.
    MS-1050a.tif
  • Sunken Trace, deeply eroded secton of the original Natchez Trace at mile 41.5 of the Natchez Trace Parkway, Mississippi.
    MS-1049b.tif
  • Stanton Hall, built in 1857 for cotton magnate, Frederick Stanton by architect-buider, Thomas Rose, with Greek Revival architecture and Victorian ornamentation, Natchez, Mississippi.  Staton Hall is a National Historic Landmark owned by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1026b.tif
  • Viginia Creeper, Partheonocissu quinquefolia, Washington, Mississippi.
    MS-1043.tif
  • Magnolia Hall, built in 1858 in Greek Revival Style by Thomas Henderson, it was the last great hall built before the Civil War. Now owned by the Natchez Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1032c.tif
  • Longwood, the largest octagonal house in America, built beginning in 1860 for Haller and Julia Nutt by architect Samuel Sloan, but never completed due to the Civil War, Natchez, Mississippi.  Longwood is a National Historic Landmark maintained by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1001b.tif
  • Rosalie, built in 1820 to 23 in the Federal Style for Peter and Eliza Little and then sold in 1857 to th Andrew Wilson family who lived here for 101 years, Natchez, Mississippi.  Please Note:  Any publication of this image requires the following to appear in the captioning or credit: "Rosalie is owned, operated, and maintained by the Mississippi State Society of the American Revolution."
    MS-1022a.tif
  • Magnolia Hall, built in 1858 in Greek Revival Style by Thomas Henderson, it was the last great hall built before the Civil War. Now owned by the Natchez Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1030a.tif
  • Auburn, mansion of red brick built by architect Levi Weeks for Judge Lyman G. Harding in 1812.  Now a National Historic Landmark operated by the Auburn Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1010a.tif
  • Magnolia Hall, built in 1858 in Greek Revival Style by Thomas Henderson, it was the last great hall built before the Civil War. Now owned by the Natchez Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1033a.tif
  • Stanton Hall, built in 1857 for cotton magnate, Frederick Stanton by architect-buider, Thomas Rose, with Greek Revival architecture and Victorian ornamentation, Natchez, Mississippi.  Staton Hall is a National Historic Landmark owned by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1027b.tif
  • Mahogany and cypress punkah above dining table with original 1850s china from the McMurran family, Dining Room in Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-7b.tif
  • Rosalie, built in 1820 to 23 in the Federal Style for Peter and Eliza Little and then sold in 1857 to th Andrew Wilson family who lived here for 101 years, Natchez, Mississippi.  Please Note:  Any publication of this image requires the following to appear in the captioning or credit: "Rosalie is owned, operated, and maintained by the Mississippi State Society of the American Revolution."
    MS-1020b.tif
  • Dunleith, built in 1856 in Greek Revival Style with 26 Tuscan columns surrounding the house.  Now owned by Mrs. Edward Worley and her son, Michael, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1015c.tif
  • Mahogany and cypress punkah above dining table with original 1850s china from the McMurran family, Dining Room in Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-8b.tif
  • A Tete-a-tete Sofa, French word meaning "Head to Head", also known as a Courting Couch, furnishings in Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez National Historical Park, Mississippi.
    MS-19.tif
  • National Park Service Interpretive Ranger Ginger Cox leading tour of Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-3.tif
  • Mount Locust stand, one of the earliest and best known inns on the Natchez Trace, Natchez Trace Parkway, Mississippi.
    MS-1047.tif
  • John Jr.'s Bedroom with canopy bed and swags of white lace wallpaper copied after wallpaper design in which room was decorated after his marraige, Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Mississippi.
    MS-22b.tif
  • Rococo Revival Furniture from the Davis Family who lived in Melrose after the McMurran Family, Parlor Room at Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-13a.tif
  • Tea setting in the Parlor of Melrose, Rococo Revival Furniture from the Davis Family, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-14.tif
  • Original McMurran family furniture including revolving game sofa, Drawing Room at the antebellum home of Melrose, Natchez National Historical Park, Mississippi.
    MS-10a.tif
  • Cedar-line trail at Mount Locust, likely a field trail, Natchez Trace Parkwy, Mississippi.
    MS-1048.tif
  • Mount Locust stand, one of the earliest and best known inns on the Natchez Trace, Natchez Trace Parkway, Mississippi.
    MS-1046.tif
  • Monmouth Plantation, 1818 Greek Revival mansion built for General John A. Quitman and now restored and owned by Lani and Ron Riches, a National Historic Landmark, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1023a.tif
  • Melrose, antebellum mansion built in the late 1840s for John T. and Mary Louise Turner McMurran. Now maintained by the National Park Service, Natchez National Historical Park, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1013b.tif
  • Rosalie, built in 1820 to 23 in the Federal Style for Peter and Eliza Little and then sold in 1857 to th Andrew Wilson family who lived here for 101 years, Natchez, Mississippi.  Please Note:  Any publication of this image requires the following to appear in the captioning or credit: "Rosalie is owned, operated, and maintained by the Mississippi State Society of the American Revolution."
    MS-1019a.tif
  • Auburn, mansion of red brick built by architect Levi Weeks for Judge Lyman G. Harding in 1812.  Now a National Historic Landmark operated by the Auburn Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1012a.tif
  • Antiques inside Carraige House at Longwood, a Naitonal Historic Landmark maintained by the Pilgrimage Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1006b.tif
  • Longwood, the largest octagonal house in America, built beginning in 1860 for Haller and Julia Nutt by architect Samuel Sloan, but never completed due to the Civil War, Natchez, Mississippi.  Longwood is a National Historic Landmark maintained by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1002b.tif
  • Longwood, the largest octagonal house in America, built beginning in 1860 for Haller and Julia Nutt by architect Samuel Sloan, but never completed due to the Civil War, Natchez, Mississippi.  Longwood is a National Historic Landmark maintained by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1004b.tif
  • Unfinished interior looking up toward fifth story solarium and sixth story observatory at Longwood, the largest octagonal house in America, Natchez, Mississippi.  Longwood is a National Historic Landmark maintained by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1005a.tif
  • Longwood, the largest octagonal house in America, built beginning in 1860 for Haller and Julia Nutt by architect Samuel Sloan, but never completed due to the Civil War, Natchez, Mississippi.  Longwood is a National Historic Landmark maintained by the Pilgrimage Garden Club.
    MS-1000a.tif
  • Emerald Mound built around 1400 A.D. by ancestors of the Natchez, at eight acres in size it is the second largest mound of its type in the United States, Natchez Trace Parkway, Mississippi.
    MS-1045.tif
  • Natchez Trace Parkway southern terminus at U.S. Highway 61 near Washington, Mississippi.
    MS-1044a.tif
  • Auburn, mansion of red brick built by architect Levi Weeks for Judge Lyman G. Harding in 1812.  Now a National Historic Landmark operated by the Auburn Garden Club, Natchez, Mississippi.
    MS-1011b.tif
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Fred and Randi Hirschmann Photography

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