Photo Gallery - The Redandwhite Rag

2012 - 2013 | Mississippi River (April 2013) | Natchez

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Magnolia Hall (1858)

Natchez suburbia!

1901 brick built townhouses

The 1798 Texada house, the first brick built building in Natchez. When Natchez was the capitol of Mississippi it seved as the first Capitol building

The Griffith McComas house. 1790s, second storey added in 1830s

Greenlea (1853), an example of Greek Revival style architecture

Holly Hedges, from 1818 home of Judge Edward Turner, one of Mississippi's most influential politicians

The 1841 home of William Johnson, a 'free man of colour' and well respected local businessman

The first Presbyterian Church (1828). Federal style.

Presbyterian Church closeup

The 1927 Eola Hotel, tallest building in downtown Natchez

Natchez Museum of African American History and Culture

The 'Natchez Burning' plaque (part of the Mississippi Blues Trail)

the 1897 Stewart House

Myrtle Terrace (1844), home of steamboat captain Thomas P. Leathers

The Dr. Dubbs Townhouse, build in 1852 for dentist Charles H. Dubbs

Stanton Hall (1857), built by cotton broker Frederick Stanton

A slightly shabby Natchez mansion

Linton House (1810)

Coffee break!

Rear view of St. Mary's Cathedral (1843). Now designated a Basilica

In the grounds around St. Mary's

Another view of St. Mary's

St. Mary's tower

The Natchez Institute (1901), the first oublic school in Mississippi to offer a full course of free education to (white) children

I think I'll pass...

The 1838 built Commercial Bank. Has served as a bank, post office, national Guard Armoury, church and entertainment facility

The 1833 Banker's House

Fat Mama's Tamales

Rosalie (Our Lady On The Buff), completed in 1823

Denise on her way in to Rosalie House

A red cardinal (out of focus, but it was quite a distance!)

A view over the Mississippi from the Rosalie house balcony

The USS Mississippi bell In the grounds of Rosalie House

The rear of Rosalie House

The American Queen's 'Big Wheel'

Close up of the American Queen

On the cabin deck, leaving Natchez

Travelling down the Mississippi

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