As I approached the overgrown, nearly hidden farmhouse, a sense of abandonment hung in the air.
The journey to the A.K. Shaifer House, the site of the first skirmish of the Battle of Port Gibson, was as challenging as it was rewarding.
Bethel Presbyterian Church in Port Gibson, Mississippi, was founded in 1824 by a group that split from the Bayou Pierre Presbyterian Church.
The Bayou Pierre Presbyterian Church, founded in 1807, played a significant role in the early religious life of the Port Gibson area.
The old jail in Lexington, Mississippi, indeed reflects a state of severe neglect and abandonment.
In the early 20th century, this hospital was constructed with the support of a local charitable organization, the county, and the city.
The historic Carrollton Jail, also known as the Old Carroll County Jail, is a significant landmark in Carrollton, Mississippi.
The train station in Winona, Mississippi, has a storied past tied closely to the town’s development. Established due to the construction of the railroad, the station played a crucial role in Winona’s growth and was integral to its business and trade activities.
The Wisteria Hotel in Winona, Mississippi, is a historic landmark with a rich history dating back to its construction in 1910 by W.B. and Delia Van Kirk. Designed by renowned architect R.H. Hunt, this three-and-a-half-story Colonial Revival building became a bustling hub during the 1920s and 1930s, largely due to its proximity to the Illinois Central and Southern Railway lines.
The abandoned school in Maben, Mississippi, known as the former Maben High School, has a rich history as an educational institution that served the local community for many years.
The house at 501 Hooker St in Jackson, Mississippi, is nestled in a city brimming with historical significance and architectural heritage.
Travelers Rest Baptist Church, located in the near-ghost town of Rodney, Mississippi, is a historic African American church that has been a cornerstone of the community since the 1800s.
Documenting the abandoned & forgotten before it's gone.