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Hawthorne 1814 23 Hawthorne Place at Lower Woodville Road Jenkins Family • Four identical elliptical fanlight doorways • Magnificent live oaks & parklike grounds • Family heirlooms & Natchez-made antiques Elms Court 1837 • 1853 542 John R. Junkin Dr. MacNeil Family • Lavish ironwork • Terraced gardens • Remains of 1850s residential gas works Texada 1798 222 S. Wall St. Randy & Helen Smith • Most highly valued house in 1805 city tax roll • Built by a Spaniard, later used as Mississippi’s first capitol building • A family home, finely restored in the 1960s and furnished with appropriate period antiques * Bed & Breakfast Houses * Bed & Breakfast Houses * Bed & Breakfast Houses * Bed & Breakfast Houses Auburn 1812 400 Duncan Ave. at Auburn Ave. Antebellum Auburn & the City • Home of first Mississippi attorney general • Established this style of columned portico in the South • Freestanding spiral staircase • National HIstoric Landmark Magnolia Hall 1858 215 S. Pearl St. at Washington St. The Natchez Garden Club • Pilgrimage costume museum • Blend of Victorian & Greek Revival architecture • Last great mansion built downtown before the Civil War Governor Holmes House 1794 207 S. Wall St. Cates Family • Home of David Holmes, first elected governor of Mississippi • One of the few surviving residences from Natchez's Spanish period • Original brick-between-post construction, & picturesque courtyard with original cisterns MORNING TOURS 9 AM - 12:30 PM AFTERNOON TOURS 1:30 - 5 PM MORNING TOURS 9 AM - 12:30 PM AFTERNOON TOURS 1:30 - 5 PM MORNING TOURS 9 AM - 12:30 PM AFTERNOON TOURS 1:30 - 5 PM MORNING TOURS 9 AM - 12:30 PM AFTERNOON TOURS 1:30 - 5 PM MARCH 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 & APRIL 1, 5 MARCH 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 & APRIL 2, 6 MARCH 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 & APRIL 3, 7 MARCH 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 & APRIL 4, 8 Tour houses in any order during scheduled times & dates shown. The Burn* 1832 712 N. Union St. Green Family • One of Natchez’s most significant purely Greek Revival homes • Terraced gardens with over 100 heirloom camellias & azaleas • Setting for the novel Pilgrimage, A Tale of Old Natchez Lansdowne 1853 17 Marshall Road Marshall family • Occupied by descendants of the original builder; on land owned by family since 1780s • Original furnishings • Original Zuber wallpaper Twin Oaks* 1832 71 Homochitto St. Charboneau Family • Originally the home of notorious couple Pierce & Cornelia Connelly • Collection of silver made by Profilet, ancestor of present owner • Tasting of biscuits & almond sweet tea with history of biscuits during the Civil War TheHouseonEllicott Hill 1798 211 N. Canal St. The Natchez Garden Club • First American flag was raised in Mississippi on this hill in 1797 • One of the first houses built in Natchez • National Historic Landmark The Towers* 1798 • 1826 •1858 801 Myrtle Ave. Ginger Hyland • Exceptional collections of period lace, furnishings, beaded purses, & Moser glass • Five lush acres of sculpture gardens • Fine Italianate mansion Airlie 1790 9 Elm St. Freiberger Family • Used as Federal hospital during Union occupation of Natchez • Preserved rough hewn beams, small paned windows, & fireplaces • Built during the Spanish period Pleasant Hill* 1832 310 S. Pearl St. Mr. & Mrs. John Bergeron • Built by cotton merchant, planter John Henderson • In 1858 Pleasant Hill was moved, using log rollers, one block south in order for son Tom Henderson to build Magnolia Hall • Lovely back gallery and gardens Green Leaves 1838 303 S. Rankin St. at Washington St. Beltzhoover Family • All original furnishings & family memorabilia • Lush grounds & gardens • Occupied by descendants of the Koontz-Beltzhoover family since 1849 Elgin* 1792 • 1840 • 1855 1 Elgin Plantation Rd. at Dunbar Rd. Calhoun Family • Quintessential plantation home on 25 acres • Informal gardens • Tour follows Dr. Jenkins’ diary kept from 1841 to 1855 Hope Farm* 1775 • 1789 147 Homochitto St. at Duncan Ave. Banta Family • Early Spanish governor’s home • Furnished with rare Natchez antiques • Lovely old fashioned gardens Brandon Hall 1856 Mile Marker 8.5 on Natchez Trace Mr. & Mrs. Ron Garber • Built by Gerard Brandon, son of first native-born governor of Mississippi • Stately Greek Revival, formerly a working plantation • Site of the Natchez Trace Parkway inauguration ceremony Selma 1811 467 Selma Estates Road Bornman Family • Built by Gerard Brandon, father of first Mississippi-born governor • Interior walls and ceilings are original blue poplar board • Typifies early Mississippi planter’s cottage Linden* 1800 1 Linden Place at Melrose Ave. Feltus Family • Occupied by the same family since 1849 • Richly detailed Federal doorway • All windows open to gracious front & back galleries Routhland 1817 131 Winchester Road The Charles E. Ratcliffe Family • Built as a Federal cottage & is on a portion of original Routh grant • Later the residence of Civil War Brigadier Gen. Charles Clark, 24th Governor of Mississippi • Magnificent live oaks registered with Louisiana Live Oak Society Shields Town House* 1860 701 N. Union St. William Samuel Perkins Family • Beautiful gardens & courtyard • Exquisitely furnished with period antiques • Last fine town house built before Civil War The Elms* 1804 801 Washington St. Esther Carpenter Lowrey • Graceful inside iron staircase • Built in three distinct stages • Occupied by Drake descendants since 1869 Greenlea* 1855 211 S. Wall St. Carby Family • Original geometric garden • Gracious back gallery and courtyard • Fine Greek Revival town home Richmond 1784 • 1832 •1860 31 Government Fleet Road John Shelby Marshall Family • Original furnishings • Occupied by Marshall family since 1832 • French Plantation, Colonial, & Greek Revival architectures Yellow Green Hawthorne Elms Court Texada The Burn Lansdowne Twin Oaks Pleasant Hill Green Leaves Elgin 1 2 3 Auburn Magnolia Hall Governor Holmes 7 8 9 The House on Ellicott Hill The Towers Airlie 13 14 15 Linden Routhland ShieldsTownhouse 19 20 21 4 5 6 Hope Farm Brandon Hall Selma 16 17 18 The Elms Greenlea Richmond 22 23 24 11 12 Red Purple Pink Peach Orange Blue 10 Longwood Rosalie Stanton Hall A B C D E F i Natchez City Auditorium Natchez Little Theatre Holy Family Church Natchez Visitor Center 1 2 3 4 5 Lansdowne is 1 mile past Pilgrim Blvd. Selma is on Hwy 61 North, 2.9 miles north of US 84 Brandon Hall is at Natchez Trace mile marker 8.5 Elgin is 3.9 miles past the hospital N MUSEUM HOMES VENUES TICKETS / TOUR HEADQUARTERS 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 24 A B C D E F i 10 17 a a SpringPilgrimage 2014 natchez on the mississippi 9 23

Spring Pilgrimage 2014

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Page 1: Spring Pilgrimage 2014

Hawthorne 181423 Hawthorne Place at Lower Woodville Road Jenkins Family • Four identical elliptical fanlight doorways

• Magnificent live oaks & parklike grounds

• Family heirlooms & Natchez-made antiques

Elms Court 1837 • 1853542 John R. Junkin Dr.MacNeil Family• Lavish ironwork • Terraced gardens • Remains of 1850s residential gas works

Texada 1798222 S. Wall St. Randy & Helen Smith • Most highly valued house in 1805 city tax roll

• Built by a Spaniard, later used as Mississippi’s first capitol building

• A family home, finely restored in the 1960s and furnished withappropriate period antiques

* Bed & Breakfast Houses * Bed & Breakfast Houses * Bed & Breakfast Houses* Bed & Breakfast Houses

Auburn 1812400 Duncan Ave. at Auburn Ave.Antebellum Auburn & the City • Home of first Mississippi attorney general

• Established this style of columned portico in the South

• Freestanding spiral staircase • National HIstoric Landmark

Magnolia Hall 1858215 S. Pearl St. at Washington St.The Natchez Garden Club • Pilgrimage costume museum • Blend of Victorian & Greek Revival architecture

• Last great mansion built downtown before the Civil War

GovernorHolmesHouse1794207 S. Wall St. Cates Family • Home of David Holmes, firstelected governor of Mississippi

• One of the few surviving residences from Natchez's Spanish period

• Original brick-between-post construction, & picturesque courtyard with original cisterns

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- 12:30 PM

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MARCH 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 & APRIL 1, 5 MARCH 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29 & APRIL 2, 6 MARCH 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 & APRIL 3, 7 MARCH 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 & APRIL 4, 8

Tour houses in any order duringscheduled times & dates shown.

The Burn* 1832712 N. Union St. Green Family • One of Natchez’s most significantpurely Greek Revival homes

• Terraced gardens with over 100 heirloom camellias & azaleas

• Setting for the novel Pilgrimage, A Tale of Old Natchez

Lansdowne 185317Marshall Road Marshall family • Occupied by descendants of theoriginal builder; on land owned byfamily since 1780s

• Original furnishings • Original Zuber wallpaper

Twin Oaks* 183271 Homochitto St.Charboneau Family • Originally the home of notorious couple Pierce & Cornelia Connelly

• Collection of silver made by Profilet, ancestor of present owner

• Tasting of biscuits & almond sweettea with history of biscuits duringthe Civil War

TheHouseonEllicottHill1798211 N. Canal St. The Natchez Garden Club • First American flag was raised in Mississippi on this hill in 1797

• One of the first houses built in Natchez

• National Historic Landmark

The Towers* 1798 •1826 •1858801 Myrtle Ave. Ginger Hyland • Exceptional collections of period lace, furnishings, beaded purses, & Moser glass

• Five lush acres of sculpture gardens

• Fine Italianate mansion

Airlie 17909 Elm St. Freiberger Family • Used as Federal hospital duringUnion occupation of Natchez

• Preserved rough hewn beams,small paned windows, & fireplaces

• Built during the Spanish period

Pleasant Hill* 1832310 S. Pearl St. Mr. & Mrs. John Bergeron • Built by cotton merchant,planter John Henderson

• In 1858 Pleasant Hill was moved,using log rollers, one block southin order for son Tom Henderson to build Magnolia Hall

• Lovely back gallery and gardens

Green Leaves 1838303S. Rankin St. atWashington St.Beltzhoover Family • All original furnishings & family memorabilia

• Lush grounds & gardens • Occupied by descendants of the Koontz-Beltzhoover family since 1849

Elgin* 1792 •1840 •18551Elgin Plantation Rd. at Dunbar Rd.Calhoun Family • Quintessential plantation home on 25 acres

• Informal gardens • Tour follows Dr. Jenkins’ diary kept from 1841 to 1855

Hope Farm* 1775 • 1789147 Homochitto St. at Duncan Ave.Banta Family• Early Spanish governor’s home• Furnished with rare Natchez antiques

• Lovely old fashioned gardens

Brandon Hall 1856MileMarker 8.5on NatchezTraceMr. & Mrs. Ron Garber • Built by Gerard Brandon, son of first native-born governor of Mississippi

• Stately Greek Revival, formerly a working plantation

• Site of the Natchez Trace Parkwayinauguration ceremony

Selma 1811467 Selma Estates Road Bornman Family • Built by Gerard Brandon, father of first Mississippi-born governor

• Interior walls and ceilings are original blue poplar board

• Typifies early Mississippi planter’s cottage

Linden* 18001 Linden Place at Melrose Ave. Feltus Family • Occupied by the same familysince 1849

• Richly detailed Federal doorway • All windows open to graciousfront & back galleries

Routhland 1817 131Winchester Road The Charles E. Ratcliffe Family • Built as a Federal cottage & is on a portion of original Routh grant

• Later the residence of Civil WarBrigadier Gen. Charles Clark,24th Governor of Mississippi

• Magnificent live oaks registeredwith Louisiana Live Oak Society

Shields Town House* 1860701 N. Union St. William Samuel Perkins Family• Beautiful gardens & courtyard

• Exquisitely furnished with period antiques

• Last fine town house built before Civil War

The Elms* 1804801 Washington St. Esther Carpenter Lowrey• Graceful inside iron staircase

• Built in three distinct stages

• Occupied by Drake descendants since 1869

Greenlea* 1855211 S. Wall St. Carby Family • Original geometric garden • Gracious back gallery and courtyard

• Fine Greek Revival town home

Richmond 1784 • 1832 •186031 Government Fleet Road John Shelby Marshall Family • Original furnishings • Occupied by Marshall family since 1832

• French Plantation, Colonial, & Greek Revival architectures

Yellow

Green

Hawthorne

Elms Court

Texada

The Burn

Lansdowne

Twin Oaks

Pleasant Hill

Green Leaves

Elgin

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Auburn

Magnolia Hall

Governor Holmes

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The House on Ellicott Hill

The Towers

Airlie

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Linden

Routhland

ShieldsTownhouse

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Hope Farm

Brandon Hall

Selma

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The Elms

Greenlea

Richmond

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Purple PinkPeach

Orange Blue

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LongwoodRosalieStanton Hall

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Natchez City AuditoriumNatchez Little TheatreHoly Family Church

Natchez Visitor Center

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3

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5Lansdowne is 1 mile past Pilgrim Blvd.

Selma is on Hwy 61 North, 2.9 miles north

of US 84

Brandon Hall is at NatchezTrace mile marker 8.5

Elgin is 3.9 miles pastthe hospital

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Southern Road to FreedomTickets $15

TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY 8 PM

Holy Family Church16 Orange Ave.A stirring tribute to the African-American experience in Natchez by the award-winning Holy Family Church Choir.

Southern ExposureTickets $15

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7:30 PMNatchez Little Theatre319 Linton Ave.The hilarious 1952 Broadway satire of the Natchez pilgrimage. Performed by the Natchez Little Theatre.

To Buy TicketsNatchez Visitor Center640 South Canal St., Natchez, Mississippi

DAILY 8:30 AM - 6 PMor natchezpilgrimage.comor 800-647-6742

B&BsNatchez B&B Associationwww.natchezbedandbreakfast.comnatchezbedandbreakfast@live.com

HotelsDays Inn109 Highway 61 S., 601-445-8291Monmouth Historic Inn36 Melrose Ave. at Quitman Blvd., 601-442-5852

Restaurants1818 at Monmouth Plantation36 Melrose Ave., 601-442-5852 or 800-828-4531 Bowie’s Tavern 100 Main St., 601-445-6627The Castle Restaurant and Pub84 Homochitto St., 601-446-8500 King’s Tavern613 Jefferson St., 601-446-5003Magnolia Grill49 Silver St., 601-446-7670Planet Thailand116 N. Commerce St., 601-442-4220

ShopsAs You Like ItAdjoins Carriage House Restaurant on the grounds of Stanton Hall. Estate sterling silver and jewelry. Open daily.410 N. Commerce St., 601-442-0933Mrs. Holder’s Antiques 19th century antiques, fine American and European linens. 634 Franklin St., 601-442-0675Old South Winery 65 S. Concord Ave., 601-445-9924Turning Pages Books and More Southwest Mississippi’s most unique bookstore. Shipping. Free wrapping.520 Franklin St., 601-442-2299

Add a famous museumhouseTickets $15 $12 if purchased with 3-house tourOn sale 7 days a week

OPEN DAILY 9 AM TO 5 PM

Historic Natchez TableauxAdult Tickets $15 | Age 12 & under $7President’s Box $30 | Age 12 & under $15

MARCH 7 - APRIL 5, 2014MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 PMNatchez City AuditoriumJefferson St. at Canal St.Be transported to the shores ofOle Man River with the arrival ofthe Showboat. Celebrate springwhile children dance around aMaypole. Witness romance ascouples weave intricate waltzes atan 1850s soiree. And bid the eraadieu when the queen of the ballsays farewell to her Confederatesweetheart.

The Historic Natchez Tableaux brilliantlydepicts life in antebellum Natchez throughtableaux, song and dance.

Presented by local performers inhandmade elaborate reproductioncostumes of silk, lace and organdy. TheHistoric Natchez Tableaux has become asfamous as Natchez itself.

The Carriage House RestaurantRenowned Chef Bingo Starr servesexceptional regional specialtiesand famous Mint Juleps. Located on the grounds of the palatial antebellum mansionStanton Hall. 401 High St.,Reservations: 601-445-5151, Groups: 800-647-6742

Magnolia HallServes traditional Southern fare to groups of twenty or more in an exquisitely furnished antebellum mansion by appointment. 215 S. Pearl St., Groups: 800-647-6742

Featured restaurants

Longwood

Rosalie

Stanton Hall

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Longwood 1860 • 1861140 Lower Woodville Rd.The Pilgrimage Garden Club• Grandest octagonal house in America• Construction halted by Civil War• Original furnishings & tools intact• National Historic Landmark

Rosalie 1820100 Orleans St. at Broadway St.Mississippi State DAR Society• Located on the river bluff near thesite of Natchez Indians’ massacre

• Union Headquarters during Civil War• National Historic Landmark

Stanton Hall 1857401 High St.The Pilgrimage Garden Club• One of the most palatial residencesof antebellum America

• Furnished with Natchez antiques &original Stanton family pieces

• Delicate arched millwork in hall & parlors

• National Historic Landmark

March 8 - April 8, 2014

Advance ticket sales to all evening entertainment Available atNatchezVisitor ReceptionCenter, 640S.Canal St., Natchez,MS 39120,www.natchezpilgrimage.com or 800-647-6742.

Ticket Prices3-House Ticket $30

6-House Pass $60Any 6 houses on morning or afternoon tours

Museum House Tour $15or $12 when added to either tour above

Call for group rates & discounted pricing for ages 6-18.Private guides available.

All homes are on the National Register.

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COME CELEBRATE AZALEAS, ARCHITECTURE & AMERICA’S HISTORY� a �a

Future Pilgrimage datesFall 2014: September 26 - October 13Spring 2015: March 7 - April 7Fall 2015: September 25 - October 12Spring 2016: March 5 - April 5

N A T C H E Z :

It’s what you loveabout the South!

Pilgrimage Tours®

Come CelebrateAzaleas, Architecture&America’s History