




On a recent trip to Hattiesburg, Mississippi, I had the opportunity to see some beautiful, elegant antebellum homes. Last weekend (Oct. 1-3) was the state United Daughters of the Confederacy conference. I will discuss this event further on my next post, but for now, please enjoy the photos. I invite your comments as well. Thanks for viewing my blog.
www.jdrhawkns.com
A Beckoning Hellfire
1 comment:
These are not antebellum, which means pre-war or pre-1861, most often referring to the 1840-1860 period. Hattiesburg was founded in the 1880s. These are Victorian, Edwardian and Arts and Crafts houses from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Post a Comment