Best Takeout Food Restaurants in Homochitto National Forest

"Natchez is fortunate to have an outstanding collection of photographs depicting life in Natchez and on the riverfront from about 1845 to circa 1910. Family portraits, steamboats laden with enormous bales of cotton, and street scenes throughout the historic downtown area will keep you mesmerized for at least an hour when you tour the gallery. The gallery is located in the Stratton Chapel behind First Presbyterian Church on Pearl St. The exhibit is free, but donations are accepted to help offset the utility cost to display the exhibit."

"William Johnson was a free man of color in antebellum Natchez. He acquired several building in Natchez, approximately 2,000 acres of land south of town and he owned several slaves. He gained the respect of leading citizens of the time, some of whom he loaned money to, and local papers eulogized him after his untimely death."

"This was the former house of a freed slave also known as the Barber of Natchez who became a real businessman in the mid 19th century. His name is William Johnson. His house was built in 1840."

"Boasting with lovely stained glass windows, magnificent ceilings, and beautiful outside brick, this church will leave you in awe. The architecture is very picturesque and the church itself feels peaceful when you’re inside. Suggested Tour: City Sightseeing Natchez Hop-On Hop-Off Tour"

"If you love seeing old mansions like from the 1700s or 1800s, then you shouldn’t miss Melrose. This is considered one of the most beautiful antebellum houses in Natchez, Mississippi."

"Natchez is fortunate to have an outstanding collection of photographs depicting life in Natchez and on the riverfront from about 1845 to circa 1910. Family portraits, steamboats laden with enormous bales of cotton, and street scenes throughout the historic downtown area will keep you mesmerized for at least an hour when you tour the gallery. The gallery is located in the Stratton Chapel behind First Presbyterian Church on Pearl St. The exhibit is free, but donations are accepted to help offset the utility cost to display the exhibit."

"William Johnson was a free man of color in antebellum Natchez. He acquired several building in Natchez, approximately 2,000 acres of land south of town and he owned several slaves. He gained the respect of leading citizens of the time, some of whom he loaned money to, and local papers eulogized him after his untimely death."

"This was the former house of a freed slave also known as the Barber of Natchez who became a real businessman in the mid 19th century. His name is William Johnson. His house was built in 1840."

"The Towers was built over three distinct time periods beginning in 1798. A fire destroyed part of the home and changed the appearance in the 1920’s. The current owners, Ginger and James Hyland, have undertaken a renovation to repair the home and bring it back to its 1850’s appearance with the distinctive towers."