The parsonage of First PresChurch built in 1830	This is my house built c1888 andthe [almost] twin next door	My yard. Tiny as is typical downtown. But very easy to keep neat.
Theoldest Church in town - Trinity built in 1822	Across the street is this beautiful 1875 Second Empire residence	MainSt. The oldest Greek Revival in town, built in 1831 as a bank.
Nice 1815 cottage with falseside entry typical of Charleston	Many houses are perched high above the streets like these across from me	This house c1832  has been occupied by the same family since the 1840s
Early prefabricated house,built in Cincinatti and assembled here in 1836	Portion of the gardens in the yard of the prefab	The "end" of my street
Anotherhouse whose appearance belies its age c1812	There are many houses of this style this one is c1840 the earlist is c1810	Cherokeec1795 built on a high hill because excavation was not allowed
Choctaw,home of Stanton while his "new house" was  being built	Justa nice house on a cul-de-sac around the corner from me	Dorsey House, c1840s
Downriver view of the Mississippi from the Natchez bluff	Upriver view	A one story house built in the 1790's, ground floor added 1830s
Home of the last Governor of the Territory and 1st of the State c1795	House of  the captain of the steamboat Natchez that raced  the Robt ELee	Magnolia Hall, last great downtown mansion built in 1858
A1790s cottage restored by Miss America, Lynda Lee Mead	Sometimes somebody is nice enough to build a "new old house"	A 2 story house that looks like a 1 story since it's "notched" into the hill
Ravennaside a great big Victorian at the end of the cul-de-sac	Stanton Hall, the grandest antebellum in town. Built in  1857	The"side" of Texada with the only other false entry in town.
The back of Texada. Like many in town the "rear" is nicer than the front	Memorial Park. On Main Street just behind St. Mary Bacilica	A typical example of a housewhose appearance belies its age (c1795)