| Aberdeen Station, erected 1929-30;
US Rt 45, Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Adams-French House (aka Masonic
Temple), built 1856 by Col. John Cox for his daughter, Mrs. Robert Adams; N. Meridian and
Marshall Sts, Aberdeen |
| Barrett House, built 1842, builder
Peter Borndon; Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Bella Vida; Aberdeen |
| (S.S. & Martha) Bibb Plantation
|
| Bienville's Fort (aka Cotton Gin Port),
erected 1736 in the extinct town of Cotton Gin Port.
Source: "Hometown Mississippi", James Brieger, 1997. |
| Bradford Place, Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| (The) Castle, Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Colberts Mill (historical), Nettleton
|
| Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
organized 1820 by Robert Beel; Cotton Gin Port.
Source: "Hometown Mississippi", James Brieger, 1997. |
| (Colonel) Davis House (aka Sunset
Hill), built 1847 by William Cunningham, purchased after the Civil War by Reuben Davis;
803 W Commerce Ave (Hwy 45), Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| (Capt. Thomas) Coopwood House (aka
Sunset Manor); Thayer Ave, Aberdeen |
| (Reuben) Davis House (aka Sunset Hill);
Commerce St, Aberdeen |
| (C. C.) Day House (aka Myrle C.
Walters House); Meridian St, Aberdeen |
| Days Mill (historical), Aberdeen
|
| Dogwood Haven (aka Sartor's Crossing),
built 1860 by Lucian B. Moore who sold it in 1880 to Dr. Daniel Sartor. A few years later it
was purchased by John C. Crosby. Aberdeen |
| (William A.) Dunklin House (aka Dunlee);
High St, Aberdeen |
| French House, built 1856 by John Cox;
Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Gregg-Hamilton House, built ca 1850,
it is named for Confederate General John Gregg and poet Charles Granville Hamilton; 410 S
Meridian St, Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Harrison-Phelan, the original two room
cabin was built in ca 1839. In 1848, Dr. Richard Harrison completed an addition. Aberdeen
|
| (John) Holliday House (aka Holliday
Haven), built 1850. It remained in the John Holliday family until 1993. Meridian St, Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library of
Congress) |
| Howard House, High St, Aberdeen
(photo 1, photo 2
courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Johnson-Butler House (aka Butler
Bungalow); High St, Aberdeen |
| Lenoir Plantation House; Off US 45 Alt,
3 mi. S of jct. with NM 382, Prairie |
| (The) Magnolias, built 1850 by Dr. &
Mrs. William Alfred Sykes. It remained in the Sykes family until Oct 1984 when it was sold to
Clarence Day. In April 1986, he donated The Magnolias to the city of Aberdeen in memory of his
parents. Currently, it is open for banquets and parties.
(info/photos) |
| Mann House, built 1840; Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Mobile and Ohio Railroad Depot (aka
Old M & O Depot); Commerce St, Aberdeen |
| Old Homestead (aka Dr. George Augustus
Sykes House; Julian T. Evans House), built by Dr. George Augustus Sykes. It is still owned by
his descendants who remain in the home. Commerce, Aberdeen |
| (Austin) Pollard House (aka Ten Acres;
Pecan Acres); Whitfield St, Aberdeen |
| Prewett Place, built 1840 by Abner
Prewett, a prominent Monroe County landowner and businessman. Aberdeen |
| (Francis M.) Rogers House (aka
Magnolia Hill); High and Hickory Sts, Aberdeen |
| Ross Mill (historical), Amory
|
| Sanders Place, built 1898;
Aberdeen |
| Smith's Mill (historical), Amory
|
| Strong House, Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| Taylors Inn (historical), Strong
|
| (James Young) Thompson House; Old
Cotton Gin Rd, 1/4 mi N of US 278, Amory |
| (W.B.) Walker House, built 1850;
Aberdeen
(photo courtesy of American Memory Project, Library
of Congress) |
| (W.W.) Watkins House; Commerce St,
Aberdeen |
| Whitfield-Holmes; Aberdeen |
| Willcox Mill, erected 1900; Willcox
(extinct).
Source: "Hometown Mississippi", James Brieger, 1997. |
| Willis Farm; owned by Henry Willis;
Hamilton.
Source: "Hometown Mississippi", James Brieger, 1997. |
| Woods House, Aberdeen
(photo 1,
photo 2 courtesy of American Memory Project, Library of Congress) |
| . |
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