You searched for Postal Code: 39150
Page 3 of 7 — Showing results 21 to 30 of 63
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YWX_temple-gemiluth-chassed_Port-Gibson-MS.html
706 Church. 1891-92 Victorian Moro-Byzantine Revival. The architects of Temple Gemiluth Chassed, which means gift of the righteous, combined Moorish, Byzantine and Romanesque styles to produce a building unique in Mississippi.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YWW_guthrie-home_Port-Gibson-MS.html
703 Church. Ca. 1840 Greek Revival/Italianate. Italianate long windows and protruding bay windows are typical of many houses built just before the Civil War. The interesting and unusual etched glass panel in the front door depicts a pelican.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YWV_first-presbyterian-church_Port-Gibson-MS.html
609 Church. 1859-60 Romanesque Revival. This church with the hand pointing to heaven is the most famous building in Claiborne County. The original hand of gilded wood was carved by young Daniel Foley.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YWT_shreve-house_Port-Gibson-MS.html
701 Church. Ca. 1825 Federal. The original floor plan consisted of four rooms, no center hall, front and back galleries. The designer and builder was Horatio Nelson Spencer, a prominent local attorney.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YWN_gage-house_Port-Gibson-MS.html
602 Church. Ca. 1830-50 Federal/Greek Revival. One of the two remaining examples of this architectural style in Claiborne County. Double galleries have modified Tuscan colonnettes. The brick dependency possibly predated the home.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YWH_englesing-home_Port-Gibson-MS.html
702 Church. Ca. 1817 Federal. The birthplace of Constance Cary who was one of the young ladies involved in making the first Confederate battleflag. The small formal garden is the only one of its type remaining in Port Gibson.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YW7_gun-emplacement_Port-Gibson-MS.html
To guard against a Union
attack in their rear, the
Confederates threw up this
work. Note the embrasures
for four field guns and the
ditch fronting the parapet.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YW6_supporting-battery_Port-Gibson-MS.html
Field pieces (10 and 20-pounder
Parrott rifles) manned by
cannoneers from either Guibor's
or Wade's Missouri Batteries
were mounted in this
emplacement. These guns were
used against the attacking
gunboats on April 29, 1863.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YW5_gun-emplacement_Port-Gibson-MS.html
To guard against a Union
attack in their rear, the
Confederates threw up this
work. Note the embrasures
for four field guns and the
ditch fronting the parapet.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1YVY_supporting-battery_Port-Gibson-MS.html
Field pieces (10 and 20-pounder
Parrott rifles) manned by
cannoneers from either Guibor's
or Wade's Missouri Batteries
were mounted in this
emplacement. These guns were
used against the attacking
gunboats on April 29, 1863.