Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Port Gibson is the third-oldest European-American settlement in Mississippi. Its development began in 1729 by French colonists and was then within French-claimed territory known as La Louisiane . The British acquired this area after the French ceded their colonies east of the Mississippi River in 1763, [ 4 ] following their defeat in the Seven ...
Bayou Pierre is the location of the present-day city of Port Gibson, Mississippi. It was the site many of the earliest Protestant settlers disembarked the Mississippi River. Located about 30 miles north of Natchez, the towns were connected by the first road built in the Mississippi territory, the Natchez Trace, in 1801–02.
Port Gibson: 24: Old Natchez Trace (132-3T) Old Natchez Trace (132-3T) November 7, 1976 : Northeast of Port Gibson at milepost 45.8 of the Natchez Trace Parkway: Port Gibson: An original segment of the Natchez Trace. [7] 25
The Bernheimer Building is an Italianate house in Port Gibson, Claiborne County, Mississippi. Built about 1872, it was designated a historic landmark on May 14, 2003. [1]
Port Gibson Oil Works Mill Building; V. Van Dorn House This page was last edited on 30 May 2024, at 12:06 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
The Claiborne County School District is a public school district based in Port Gibson, Mississippi . The district's boundaries parallel that of Claiborne County. [1] They include the employee residences of Alcorn State University. [1] [2]
The Port Gibson Battlefield is the site near Port Gibson, Mississippi where the 1863 Battle of Port Gibson was fought during the American Civil War.The battlefield covers about 3,400 acres (1,400 ha) of land west of the city, astride Rodney Road, where Union Army forces were establishing a beachhead after crossing the Mississippi River in a bid to take the Confederate fortress of Vicksburg.
The Port Gibson Oil Works Mill Building is a historic industrial building for production of cottonseed oil located in Port Gibson, Mississippi, United States. Beginning operations in 1882, it is one of the earliest cottonseed crushing mills in the U.S. The two-story, brick mill building was still in operation as of 1979.