| Airlie (aka
Belvidere; Old Buckner Place), built before 1790. Purchased by Aylette
Buckner family in 1832, Airlie was used as a Unionl hospital during the
Civil War, Elm St., Natchez |
| Anchorage Plantation |
| Annie Yeager
Junkin House, Located at 111 South Rankin Street. This small brick
house was used as a Catholic acadamy begun by Bishop John Joseph CHANCHE,
who arrived in Natchez May 18, 1841. Eventually the property belonged to
the STEWART family, who held it for over 100 yerars. In April, 1971,
the Natchez Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy purchased
the property from Ruth Stewart Tomlinson, for it's permanent home.
At that time the house was renamed for Mrs. Hugh JUNKIN, then the oldest
living member of the Chapter, and who had served as chapter president for
many years. |
| Arlington,
built 1816 by Pierre Surget for his daughter Jane. Jane married John
Hampton White, who designed the first bank building in Mississippi.
Main St., Natchez |
| Auburn, built
1812 by Levi Weeks for Lyman Harding, an attorney and planter. Purchased
in 1827 by Stephen Duncan. Duncan Park, Natchez (photo1,
photo2) |
| Aunt Clara's
Cottage (photo) |
| Aunt Frannie's
House, Natchez - Today a Bed & Breakfast (photo) |
| Avalange Plantation,
sits on the MS River |
| Aventine Plantation,
Natchez |
| Bahin House,
Natchez, ca. 1835 On National Register (photo) |
| (The) Bankers
House, built ca 1838, Canal St., Natchez. Home of bank official
with the First Commerce Bank. (photo)
(photo) |
| (John) Baynton's
House (photo) |
| Beau Pre's Plantation |
| Bedford Plantation,
off U.S. 61, Natchez |
| Beechland,
off US 61, Natchez |
| Belfield Plantation |
| Bellevue
(see William Ailes House), Canal St., Natchez |
| Belvidere
(aka Airlie; Old Buckner Place, see Airlie) |
| Belvidere,
built ca 1838, Homochitto St., Natchez (photo) |
| Berkeley Plantation |
| Beverly Plantation |
| Bledsoe House,
(see King's Tavern), Jefferson St., Natchez |
| Bontura,
built ca 1851 by Robert Smith, a free African-American who ran a carriage
service, Broadway St., Natchez (photo) |
| Bottany Hill
Plantation |
| Bourbon Hill
Plantation (aka Montrose), south of Ellis Cliffs |
| Brandon Hall
Plantation, built ca 1856 by Gerard Brandon, U.S. 61, Washington. (photo) |
| Brandon House,
ca. 1890 (photo) |
| The Briars,
(aka Briers), built 1814-18 possibly by John Perkins, Natchez. Varina Banks
Howell, dau of William & Margaret Howell, married Jefferson Davis on
Feb 26, 1845 in the parlor of The Briars. (photo
1; photo
2) |
| Brighton Plantation,
owned by John S. and Frances B. Babbitt Mosby in the 1850s and 1860s. |
| Browmers Prissint
Plantation, previous owner: Mr. Adams |
| Buckhunt Plantation,
near Ellis Cliffs, previous owner: Dr. Mercer |
| Buie House
(aka Ezell House), Natchez |
| (The) Burn,
built ca 1834, Oak St., Natchez (bed
& breakfast) (photo
courtesy Kenneth and Jackie Rhodes) |
| Canowa Plantation,
on MS River, previous owners: DO Metcalf, W. McAlroy |
| Canowa Plantation,
at Gaillards Lake, previous owner: AG Ligon & Co. |
| Carthage Plantation,
a cotton plantation owned ca 1867 by John & Katherine Surget Minor,
South of Natchez. (Source) |
| Cedar Grove Plantation,
built ca 1830s by Absalom Sharp of NJ, sits on 150 acres on Kingston Rd.,
Natchez. Cedar Grove
is now a Bed & Breakfast. |
| Cedars Plantation,
built ca 1830, sits on 176 acres on Rt 553, Church Hill |
| Charles Patterson
House (aka Camelia Gardens), Union St., Natchez |
| Cherokee,
built 1794-1810, Wall St., Natchez (photo) |
| Cherry Grove
Plantation, built ca 1788 for Pierre Surget on 2500 acres, off Kingston
Rd., Natchez. (Source) |
| China Grove Plantation,
built 1870 by August & Sarah Mazique, former slaves of neighboring
Oakland Plantation, Hwy 61 South, Natchez. (Source) |
| Clermont Plantation,
previous owner: John Nevitt |
| Clifford Plantation |
| Cliffs Plantation,
Natchez - John S. Coulson, traded or sold his home in Natchez for the Cliffs
after a cannon ball almost hit one of his daughters who was sitting in
the parlor. They lived at the Cliffs during the Civil War. |
| Clifton Plantation,
Highpoint,
a bed and breakfast, now resides on the grounds of Clifton Plantation,
Linton Ave., Natchez |
| Clover Hill Plantation |
| Concord Plantation,
in 1788, Don Gayoso built Concord Mansion in Concord, two miles NE of Natchez.
In 1798, Colonel Winthrop Sargent, first American Governor of MS Territory,
moved into the mansion. It burned to the ground in 1916. Source: "Hometown
Mississippi" by James Brieger. |
| Connelly's Tavern
(see House on Ellicott's Hil) |
| Conti House,
built ca 1785, Wall St., Natchez |
| Corrina Plantation |
| Cottage Gardens,
built 1793-4, Myrtle Ave., Natchez (photo) |
| Coyle House,
ca 1793-94, Wall St., Natchez (photo) |
| D'Evereux Plantation
(aka D'Evereux Hall), the home was built ca 1840 and is 8000 sq. ft., D'Evereaux
Dr., Natchez (photo) |
| (John) Dicks
House, built ca 1888, Union St., Natchez (photo) |
| Dixie, built
1795 |
| Dr. Charles H.
Dubs Townhouse , built ca 1852-4, Pearl St., Natchez (photo) |
| Dunbarton Plantation,
previous owner: William Dunbar 1860s, East of Natchez |
| Dunleith Plantation
was built in 1856 by Charles & Mary Routh Dahlgren to replace Routhlands
after it burned in 1855. Charles was the son-in-law of the original owner/builder
of Routhlands. When Mary died in 1859, Charles sold the house to Alfred
Vidal Davis who changed the name to Dunleith. Homochitto St., Natchez (Bed
& Breakfast) (photo) |
| Edgewood,
MS 554, Natchez (photo) |
| Egypt Plantation |
| Elgin Plantation,
built 1792 for Dr. John Carmichael & Annis Dunbar Jenkins, Dunbar Rd.,
Natchez; now a bed and breakfast. (photo) |
| Ellis Cliffs
Plantation |
| Ellislee,
built ca 1800 |
| (The) Elms,
built 1785-1804 for David Stanton, Washington St., Natchez (photo) |
| Elms Court
(aka Elmscourt), purchased 1852 by Francis Surget as a wedding present
for his daughter Jane and her husband, Ayres Merrill; John R. Junkin Dr.,
Natchez (photo1, photo2) |
| Eustatia Plantation,
may have been located near or on MS River, previous owner: Mrs. Eustis |
| Ezell House
(see Buie House), Natchez |
| Fair Oaks Plantation
(aka Woodbourne; Green Oak), built ca 1800, U.S. 61, Natchez (photo) |
| Fatherland Plantation
Site (see Grand Village of the Natchez Indians), Natchez |
| Fish Pond Plantation,
Natchez |
| (The) Forest
Plantation, owned after 1783 by William & Dinah Clark Dunbar |
| Foster's Mound,
off US 61, Natchez |
| Gerard Brandon
IV House, Union St., Natchez |
| Glen Aubin
(aka Rounds Plantation), off US 61, Natchez |
| Glen Mary Plantation
and Tenant House, Foster Mound Rd., Natchez |
| Glenburnie,
purchased in 1904 by Jane "Jennie" Surget Merrill until her death in 1932,
John R. Junkin Dr., Natchez (photo1, photo2) |
| Glencannon,
(see Glenfield Plantation), Providence Rd. and Gov. Fleet Rd., Natchez |
| Glenfield Plantation,
built 1814, Providence Rd., Natchez (now a bed and breakfast) |
| Gloucester,
(aka Bellevue) Lower Woodville Rd., Natchez |
| Governor Holmes
House, built 1794, Natchez (photo) |
| Grand Village
of the Natchez Indians (aka Fatherland Plantation Site), Natchez (photo/info) |
| Green Leaves
(see Koontz House), built in 1838, Natchez (photo1,
photo2) |
| Griffith-McComas,
built ca 1794, Natchez |
| Grove Plantation |
| Hawthorne Place
(aka Hawthorne), built ca 1814, Lower Woodville Rd., Natchez (photo) |
| Henderson-Britton
House (aka Magnolia Hall), built 1858, Pearl St., Natchez |
| Hermitage Plantation,
previous owner: Foster |
| Hillside,
Hutchins Landing Rd., Natchez |
| Holly Hedges,
built ca 1796, Natchez |
| Hollywood Plantation,
1860s owner: James A Gillespie |
| Hope Farm,
built ca 1775- 1789 by Marcus Iler (also referred to as Marcus Hoiler);
Homochitto St., Natchez |
| House on Ellicott's
Hill, (aka Connelly's Tavern; James Moore House) built ca 1798, Andrew
Ellicott raised the American flag on this hill in 1797; Pearl St., Natchez
(photo,
scroll down to it) (photo
1; photo
2 courtesy Kenneth and Jackie Rhodes) |
| Hutchins Landing
Plantation |
| Independence
Plantation, previous owner: Smiths |
| Ingleside Farm |
| Jackson Point
Plantation, on MS River, previous owners: W Jackson; WH Dunbar |
| James Moore House
(see House on Ellicott's Hill; aka Connelly's Tavern), built ca 1798, Pearl
St., Natchez |
| John Baynton
House, Main St., Natchez |
| Keyhole House,
Main St., Natchez. Named for the "keyhole" configuration of the upstairs
window. (photo) |
| King's Tavern,
(aka Bledsoe House), Jefferson St., Natchez |
| Koontz House,
(aka Green Leaves), Rankin St., Natchez (photo1,
photo2) |
| Lagonia,
built ca 1790, Church Hill |
| Lansdowne,
built 1853, Natchez |
| Laurel Hill Plantation,
was owned by Richard Ellis. His daughter, Mary, inherited the plantation
and moved there with her husband, Capt. Benjamin Farrar; Dr. Mercer owned
this plantation at one time; off US 61 near Ellis Cliffs, Natchez. (source) |
| Leslie Kaiser
Plantation |
| Linden Plantation,
built 1800 by James Moore as a four room cottage on land he inherited from
his father. After quite a large expansion the Conner Family purchased the
house in 1849, and it has remained in that family for 6 generations. During
the Civil War, Mrs. Jane Conner became known as "Little War Mother," as
she had five sons and three son-in-laws fighting for the Confederacy. The
front of the house was used in "Gone with the Wind" and is featured on
the album cover of the soundtrack from that movie. Today, the house that
is filled with a wonderful collection of Federal Style and Sheraton Furnishings.
It now serves as a bed and breakfast. Linden Pl., Natchez. (photo1,
photo2) |
| Lisle-Shields
Town House
(aka Shields Town House; Petit Bijou), Union St., Natchez |
| Longwood
(aka Nutt's Folly), built 1860-61 by Samuel Sloan for Dr. Haller Nutt.
The family resided in the basement of Longwood since the upper levels were
never completed when construction was halted during the Civil War; Natchez.
(photo) |
| Magnolia Hall
(see Henderson-Britton House), built 1858, Pearl St., Natchez (photo
courtesy Kenneth and Jackie Rhodes) |
| Magnolia Hill/Hills
Plantation - previous owner: Dr. Alexander & Wealthy Thomas Boyd,
Natchez |
| Mead Villa Plantation,
Washington |
| Melrose Plantation,
built 1847, previous owner: McMurran family, Natchez (photo
1; photo
2; photo
3; photo
4 courtesy Kenneth and Jackie Rhodes) |
| Mercer House
(aka Rapalje-Mercer House), built ca 1815, Wall St., Natchez |
| Mistletoe,
built 1807 by John Bisland as a honeymoon cottage for his son, Peter and
Barbara Foster Brisland, on a Spanish land grant; MS 554, Natchez |
| Monmouth Plantation,
built ca 1818 by Governor John A Quitman; Melrose Ave., Natchez. It is
now a hotel. (photo) |
| Montaigne,
built ca 1855 by Confederate General William T Martin; Liberty Rd., Natchez
(photo) |
| Montebello Plantation |
| Montpellier
(aka Montpelier), MS 551, Natchez |
| Montrose Plantation |
| Morrisiana Plantation,
on Homochitto River, previous owner: SA Cartwright |
| Morrisiana Plantation,
on MS River, previous owners: W and Mary M Morrison; G Jonte |
| Mount Locust,
built ca 1784 and operated as an inn for travelers along the Trace; Church
Hill. Owned 1784 by William Ferguson until his death in 1801 then his wife
inherited the property. (photo) |
| Mount Olive,
Natchez |
| Mount Repose,
built ca 1810, was home of John Bisland; Pine Ridge. |
| Mrytle Terrace
(photo) |
| Neibert-Fisk
House (aka Choctaw), Wall St., Natchez |
| Oak Grove,
built 1830, Church Hill |
| Oakland,
(aka Railey House; Mazique House), Lower Woodville Rd., Natchez |
| Oakland Plantation,
owned ca 1860s by John & Katherine Surget Minor, Natchez. (Source) |
| Oakley Grove
Plantation |
| Oakwood Plantation,
Off Kingston Rd., Natchez |
| Old Buckner Place
(aka Airlie; Belvidere; see Airlie), built before 1790, Airlie was used
as a Federal hospital during the Civil War, Elm St., Natchez |
| Old Spanish House,
built 1796, Wall & Washington Sts., Natchez |
| Ormonde Plantation,
near Ellis Cliffs; previous owner: Dr. Mercer. |
| Overton Plantation |
| Palatine Plantation |
| Palmetto Plantation,
on MS River; previous owner: E Surget |
| Palmetto Point
Plantation, on MS River; previous owners: DD Withers; JA McGall |
| Palmyra Plantation,
previous owners: Quitman; Turner |
| Palo Alto Plantation,
a cotton plantation which was owned ca 1867 by John & Katherine Surget
Minor, Natchez. (Source) |
| Parish House
of San Salvadore, built ca 1786, Market St., Natchez |
| (The) Parsonage,
built 1852 by the Methodist Church on land donated by Peter Little (owner
of Rosalie) on behalf of his deeply religious wife. It was used as a home
for visiting ministers; Natchez |
| Patrick Murphy
House, Irvine Lane, Natchez |
| Pleasant Hill,
built 1803, Pearl St., Natchez (photo) |
| Poplar Grove
Plantation |
| Priest Home,
built ca 1783, Natchez |
| Presbyterian
Manse, built ca 1830 (photo) (photo,
scroll down to it) |
| Propinquity Plantation
photo |
| Providence Plantation,
owned by the Veazie family until 1863 when it was purchased in 1875 by
John Roy Lynch at a Sheriff's sale. It was purchased from Lynch in 1891
by Mrs. Catherine Johnson. |
| Ravenna/Ravennaside,
built 1903, Union St., Natchez (photo) |
| Retirement Plantation |
| Richland Plantation,
home built ca 1848 and is 7,375 sq ft, sits on 100 acres on River Rd.,
Natchez |
| Richmond,
built 1784/ 1832/1860, it was built in three stages, Natchez (photo
original entrance at left end of house) (photo
of current front entrance) |
| River Place Plantation,
near Ellis Cliffs; previous owner: C Wolcott |
| River Place Plantation,
near Natchez Island; previous owner: B Wade |
| River Place Plantation,
on St Catherine Creek; previous owners: W Ford; S Gregory |
| Riverside,
built 1858, is currently a bed
and breakfast, Clifton Ave., Natchez |
| Roach Plantation |
| Rokeby Plantation,
built late 1700s; it was severely damaged in a tornado in 1908; Church
Hill. |
| Roos House,
Linton Ave, Natchez (photo) |
| Rosalie,
built ca 1820 by Peter Little for his wife, Eliza Lowe Little. It was sold
in 1857 to Andrew Wilson at public auction. Orleans St., Natchez. (photo;
info) |
| Rosswood Plantation,
built ca 1857; a cotton plantation of 1250 acres previously owned by Dr.
Walter Ross and Mabella Chamberlain Wade. |
| Rounds Plantation
(see Glen Aubin), off US 61, Natchez |
| Routhland
(aka The John Routh House), Winchester Rd., Natchez (photo) |
| Routhlands
was built in the late 18th century by Job Routh. It burned in 1855 and
was rebuilt by his son-in-law, Charles Dahlgren. The name was changed to
Dunleith in 1859 by Alfred Vidal Davis. Homochitto St., Natchez. (Bed
& Breakfast) (photo) |
| Saragossa,
built 1769-1878, owned 1820-1850 by Stephen Duncan then by the Smith family;
Saragossa Rd., Natchez |
| Scott Home,
built 1796 by Andrew Marchalk as a wedding present for his daughter, Jane
Elenore Marchalk Scott; Natchez |
| Selma Plantation,
Gerard Brandon II was born here and later became Governor of MS; Selma
Rd., Natchez. Source: "Hometown Mississippi" by James Brieger.
U.S. Highway 61 North, Washington
vicinity, Adams County, MS photo |
| Shadyside,
Shadyside St., Natchez |
| Sligo Plantation,
owned by Pearce Noland until his death in 1857; his wife then inherited
the property; Kingston |
| Smart-Griffin
House (aka Angeletty House), St. Catherine St., Natchez |
| Smith-Buntura-Evans
House (aka Evansview), built 1790, Broadway St., Natchez |
| Smithland,
Kingston-Hutchins Rd., Natchez |
| Spokan Plantation |
| Springfield Plantation,
built ca 1790. Andrew Jackson and Rachel Donelson Robards married there
in 1791. Rt 553, Church Hill |
| Stanton Hall,
(aka Belfast), built ca 1857 by the Stanton family; High St., Natchez (photo
1; photo
2; photo
3) |
| Tillman House,
High St., Natchez |
| (The) Towers,
built before 1818, Natchez |
| Traveller's Rest
Plantation, Natchez |
| Trinity Plantation |
| Twin Oaks,
built 1812; previous owners: Lewis Evans, sheriff of MS Territory; Mother
Cornelia Connelly, foundress of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus; Natchez.
(photo1,
photo2) |
| Van Court Town
House, Washington St., Natchez |
| Wake Fields Plantation,
on MS River; previous owner: WH Dunbar |
| Warren-Erwin
House, Palestine Rd., Washington |
| Waverly Plantation,
previous owner: Dr John T Scott |
| Wayside Plantation |
| Weymouth Hall,
built 1855, Cemetery Rd., Natchez (photo) |
| White Cliffs
Plantation, Will of Richard Ellis, Oct 17, 1792: Wife, Mary Ellis,
inherited the plantation at White Cliff (1000 acres) and a large number
of slaves. Source: Mississippi Court Records , by J. Estelle
Stewart King. Beverly Hills, CA. 1936 |
| White Cottage
(aka Twin Oaks), Homochitto St., Natchez |
| Wigwam, built
1836, Natchez |
| William Ailes
House (aka Bellevue), built by Thomas Bowen, Canal St., Natchez |
William Johnson
House, built 1841; William Johnson was born a slave in 1820, he was
later freed and built a substantial real estate fortune. He was murdered
by a neighbor over a boundary dispute. State St., Natchez.
(photo) |
| Winchester House,
Main St., Natchez |
Windy
Hill Manor, home of Elizabeth Brandon Stanton; Aaron Burr awaited trial
for treason here in 1807; Natchez. (photo
1; photo
2)
Gen.
Robert Stanton married Jane Chapline and they had five children. Robert
and three sons died of yellow fever and Jane married his brother, Dr. Frederick
Stanton, and they had five children. The home was named Windy Hill Manor
after the addition of rooms and it was redecorated. Daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Stanton, ran the estate after both parents died. She died in 1942 at 91
years of age. Source:
Natchez on the Mississippi. Kane, Harnett T. New York: Wm Morrow &
Co. 1947
|
| Woodstock,
Carmel Church Rd., Natchez |
| York Plantation |
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