Historical Marker Search

You searched for City|State: vicksburg, ms

Page 7 of 40 — Showing results 61 to 70 of 398
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26D6_blue-roof_Vicksburg-MS.html
The Feld House The Feld House is one of the most architecturally significant residences of early 20th Century in Mississippi. The home was constructed in 1913 by Hannah B. Fishell, widow of Alfred Fishell, a prominent Vicksburg businessman. Fu…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26D3_president-dwight-eisenhower_Vicksburg-MS.html
The Columns-Beaulieu (1899) Built in 1899 by Samuel and Helen Ragan, this home was quite a "Show Piece". The Ragan's owned S.C. Ragan and Company, a large wholesale grocery and produce company. Millionaires Row After the Civil War this part …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26D0_signal-corps_Vicksburg-MS.html
On the Edge Just outside Vicksburg's city limits, Judge Warren Cowan built a mansion near the Vicksburg-Meridian Railroad in 1860. Following the Civil War the home was used by the Union Army as a Signal Corps Station. Fisher Funeral Home moved …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26CT_saved-by-the-jail_Vicksburg-MS.html
Magruder-Morrissey House Since Union prisoners were housed next door at the Warren County Jail, the house suffered only minor damage from Union bombing during the siege. Tom Morrissey, a creative entrepreneur, purchased this home in 1907. When …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26CS_the-daily-citizen_Vicksburg-MS.html
Indoor Plumbing Steele Cottage was constructed on this hillside with an indoor cistern in 1829. The brick cistern (still in place today) stored rain that fell on the roof that was used to supply running water for the house. During the Civil War…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26CQ_apple-orchard_Vicksburg-MS.html
"The Country" Around 1860, Frederic Baum and his wife Ellen Chambers Baum had a home in the middle of a fabulous apple orchard located in this area. Frederic had several businesses, was an alderman for the City of Vicksburg, and served on the W…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26CO_speed-town_Vicksburg-MS.html
In 1881 Frederick Speed and Thomas Foster purchased the 210-acre Lonewood Plantation in this area. They divided the land into lots that sold for about $600 each. Both partners wanted to name the newly formed town after the other. The final decisio…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26CK_business-men_Vicksburg-MS.html
In the mid-1800's Vicksburg began to grow and prosper. An 1866 city directory listed 35 Jewish-owned stores and about 90 Jewish families living in Vicksburg. These three homes were owned by Jewish businessmen who prospered with Vicksburg's growing…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26CJ_vicksburg-and-the-vick-family_Vicksburg-MS.html
Martha Vick House Built in 1830 for the founder of Vicksburg's daughter, Martha Vick. This is the only home left in Vicksburg from the original Newit Vick Family. Martha, a spinster, did not need a large home. Her home was said to be a "mini-mans…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM26CI_growing-and-changing_Vicksburg-MS.html
A Different Point of View Vicksburg was pretty bare in the early days. The original townspeople cleared the land and used the trees to construct buildings and open space for farming. When Vicksburg was under siege by the Union Army, the soldier…
PAGE 7 OF 40