User:Ebyabe/Googley maps/more northwest

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Florida[edit]

Escambia[edit]

Landmark name Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
Buccaneer
Pensacola
Pensacola Athletic Club SW corner of Baylen and Belmont Sts.
30°25′1.8″N 87°13′04.9″W / 30.417167°N 87.218028°W / 30.417167; -87.218028 (Pensacola Athletic Club)
Pensacola destroyed
7 Emanuel Point Shipwreck Site 1996|03|4}} Address Restricted Pensacola
12 Hickory Ridge Cemetery Archeological Site 2000|09|22}} Address Restricted Pensacola
13 Hyer-Knowles Planing Mill Chimney 2012-05-24 Junction of Scenic Bluffs Highway and Langley Ave.
30°28′50″N 87°09′45″W / 30.48064°N 87.16251°W / 30.48064; -87.16251 (Hyer-Knowles Planing Mill Chimney)
Pensacola
Lavalle House 203 East Church Street
30°24′32″N 87°12′44″W / 30.408889°N 87.212222°W / 30.408889; -87.212222 (Lavalle House)
Pensacola
Marzoni House 714 La Rua St.
30°25′13″N 87°12′29″W / 30.420184°N 87.207966°W / 30.420184; -87.207966 (Marzoni House)
Pensacola
Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church (Pensacola, Florida) 528 West Jackson Street
30°25′05″N 87°13′28″W / 30.418124°N 87.224557°W / 30.418124; -87.224557 (Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church)
Pensacola
24 Pensacola Naval Air Station Historic District 1976|12|8}} Pensacola Naval Air Station
30°20′47″N 87°16′9″W / 30.34639°N 87.26917°W / 30.34639; -87.26917 (Pensacola Naval Air Station Historic District)
Pensacola A National Historic Landmark district
25 Perdido Key Historic District 1980|03|10}} South of Warrington
30°19′32″N 87°19′34″W / 30.32556°N 87.32611°W / 30.32556; -87.32611 (Perdido Key Historic District)
Warrington
33 USS MASSACHUSETTS-BB-2 (shipwreck) 2001|05|31}} 1-mile (1.6 km) south-southwest of Pensacola Pass Pensacola
Boy Scout Building 1601 East La Rua St
30°25′19″N 87°11′45″W / 30.422048°N 87.195913°W / 30.422048; -87.195913 (Boy Scout Building)
Pensacola
Florida Welcome Center - Pensacola 30°34′01″N 87°23′49″W / 30.567°N 87.397°W / 30.567; -87.397 (FWC Pensacola)

Santa Rosa[edit]

Landmark name Image Date listed Location City or Town Summary
3 Bethune Blackwater Schooner 1991-08-08 Address Restricted Milton
4 Big Heart West 1998-09-28 Address Restricted Gulf Breeze Part of the Archeological Properties of the Naval Live Oaks Reservation MPS
5 Butcherpen Mound 1998-09-28 Address Restricted Gulf Breeze Part of the Archeological Properties of the Naval Live Oaks Reservation MPS
Fidelis School December 8, 2021
(#100007241)
13786 FL 87
30°56′05″N 87°01′24″W / 30.9348°N 87.0232°W / 30.9348; -87.0232 (Fidelis School)
Jay vicinity (Fidelis)
6 First American Road in Florida 1998-09-28 Gulf Islands National Seashore-Naval Live Oaks Area
30°22′9″N 87°8′21″W / 30.36917°N 87.13917°W / 30.36917; -87.13917 (First American Road in Florida)
Gulf Breeze Part of the Archeological Properties of the Naval Live Oaks Reservation MPS
8 Louisville and Nashville Depot 1982-10-29 206 Henry Street
30°37′14″N 87°2′2″W / 30.62056°N 87.03389°W / 30.62056; -87.03389 (Louisville and Nashville Depot)
Milton
9 Milton Historic District 1987-11-12 US 90 at the Blackwater River bounded by Berryhill, Willing, Hill, Canal, Margaret, & Susan Streets
30°37′16″N 87°2′20″W / 30.62111°N 87.03889°W / 30.62111; -87.03889 (Milton Historic District)
Milton
11 Naval Live Oaks Cemetery 1998-09-28 Address Restricted Gulf Breeze Part of the Archeological Properties of the Naval Live Oaks Reservation MPS
12 Naval Live Oaks Reservation 1998-09-28 Gulf Islands National Seashore-Naval Live Oaks Area
30°22′4″N 87°8′24″W / 30.36778°N 87.14000°W / 30.36778; -87.14000 (Naval Live Oaks Reservation)
Gulf Breeze Part of the Archeological Properties of the Naval Live Oaks Reservation MPS
15 Third Gulf Breeze 1998-09-28 Address Restricted Gulf Breeze Part of the Archeological Properties of the Naval Live Oaks Reservation MPS
16 Thomas Creek Archeological District 1985-11-04 Address Restricted Chumuckla
Yellow River Marsh 30°29′03″N 87°04′17″W / 30.484131°N 87.071485°W / 30.484131; -87.071485 (Yellow River Marsh)

Okaloosa[edit]

Yellow River - US 90 bridge 30°45′10″N 86°37′41″W / 30.752833°N 86.627970°W / 30.752833; -86.627970 (Yellow River - US 90 bridge)

Alabama[edit]

Baldwin[edit]

[1] Name on the Register Image Date listed[2] Location City or town Description
1 Allen House December 20, 1988
(#88002809)
Off County Road 10 on the northern bank of the Bon Secour River
30°18′09″N 87°44′13″W / 30.3025°N 87.736944°W / 30.3025; -87.736944 (Allen House)
Bon Secour
2 American Legion Post 199 September 6, 2018
(#100002858)
700 S Mobile St.
30°30′48″N 87°55′06″W / 30.5132°N 87.9182°W / 30.5132; -87.9182 (American Legion Post 199)
Fairhope
3 Bank of Fairhope July 1, 1988
(#88001008)
396 Fairhope Ave.
30°31′22″N 87°54′12″W / 30.522778°N 87.903333°W / 30.522778; -87.903333 (Bank of Fairhope)
Fairhope
4 Battles Wharf Historic District April 28, 1988
(#88000107)
U.S. Route 98 (Eastern Shore Boulevard) roughly between Woolworth Ave. and Buerger La.
30°29′37″N 87°55′38″W / 30.493611°N 87.927222°W / 30.493611; -87.927222 (Battles Wharf Historic District)
Battles Wharf
5 Beckner House July 1, 1988
(#88001007)
63 S. Church St.
30°31′15″N 87°54′17″W / 30.520833°N 87.904722°W / 30.520833; -87.904722 (Beckner House)
Fairhope
6 Blakeley June 25, 1974
(#74000397)
Along the Tensaw River north of Spanish Fort[3]
30°44′32″N 87°55′27″W / 30.742222°N 87.924167°W / 30.742222; -87.924167 (Blakeley)
Spanish Fort
7 Carl L. Bloxham Building June 30, 1988
(#88001005)
327 Fairhope Ave.
30°31′23″N 87°54′15″W / 30.523056°N 87.904167°W / 30.523056; -87.904167 (Carl L. Bloxham Building)
Fairhope
8 Bottle Creek Indian Mounds December 2, 1974
(#74000398)
Northern end of Mound Island along the eastern side of the Middle River[4]
31°00′32″N 87°56′24″W / 31.008889°N 87.940000°W / 31.008889; -87.940000 (Bottle Creek Indian Mounds)
Stockton
9 Brodbeck-Zundel Historic District April 28, 1988
(#88000520)
Scenic U.S. Route 98 and Old Marlow Rd.
30°28′27″N 87°55′09″W / 30.474167°N 87.919167°W / 30.474167; -87.919167 (Brodbeck-Zundel Historic District)
Point Clear
10 Brunell House August 22, 1995
(#95001019)
12113 Jessamine St.
30°24′02″N 87°46′36″W / 30.400556°N 87.776667°W / 30.400556; -87.776667 (Brunell House)
Magnolia Springs
11 Captain Adams House December 20, 1988
(#88002810)
907 Captain O'Neal Dr.
30°35′25″N 87°54′51″W / 30.590278°N 87.914167°W / 30.590278; -87.914167 (Captain Adams House)
Daphne
12 George W. Cullum House June 14, 1990
(#90000930)
1915 Old County Rd.
30°36′19″N 87°54′39″W / 30.605278°N 87.910833°W / 30.605278; -87.910833 (George W. Cullum House)
Daphne
13 Fairhope Bayfront District July 1, 1988
(#88001003)
Roughly bounded by Blakeney, N. and S. Summit Sts., Fels Ave., and Mobile Bay
30°31′28″N 87°54′32″W / 30.524444°N 87.908889°W / 30.524444; -87.908889 (Fairhope Bayfront District)
Fairhope
14 Fairhope Downtown Historic District March 16, 2006
(#04000115)
Roughly bounded by Equality St., Fairhope Ave., Morphy Ave., School St., and Summit St.
30°31′21″N 87°54′11″W / 30.5225°N 87.903056°W / 30.5225; -87.903056 (Fairhope Downtown Historic District)
Fairhope
15 First Baptist Church August 25, 1988
(#88001349)
Northern side of D'Olive St.
30°53′05″N 87°46′36″W / 30.884722°N 87.776667°W / 30.884722; -87.776667 (First Baptist Church)
Bay Minette
16 Foley Downtown Historic District January 19, 2005
(#04001496)
Parts of Alston, McKenzie, E. and W. Laurel and W. Orange Sts.; also parts of Laurel & Pine Sts., W Myrtle, E & W Rose, W. Orange & W Jessamine Aves.
30°24′24″N 87°41′02″W / 30.406667°N 87.683889°W / 30.406667; -87.683889 (Foley Downtown Historic District)
Foley Boundaries originally encompassed parts of Alston, N. and S. McKenzie, U.S. Route 98, E. and W. Laurel, Myrtle, Rose, and W. Orange until a boundary decrease of June 4, 2012; boundaries further increased on September 20, 2019.
17 Fort Mims Site September 14, 1972
(#72000153)
Southwestern quarter of Section 36, Township 2 North, Range 2 East[5]
31°10′50″N 87°50′17″W / 31.18050°N 87.83797°W / 31.18050; -87.83797 (Fort Mims Site)
Tensaw Site of a battle during the Creek War. On August 30, 1813, Red Stick Creeks killed or captured 517 settlers, militia, and their allies at Fort Mims.
18 Fort Morgan October 15, 1966
(#66000146)
Western terminus of State Route 180
30°13′41″N 88°01′23″W / 30.228056°N 88.023056°W / 30.228056; -88.023056 (Fort Morgan)
Gasque
19 Gaston Building July 1, 1988
(#88001004)
336 Fairhope Ave.
30°31′22″N 87°54′14″W / 30.522778°N 87.903889°W / 30.522778; -87.903889 (Gaston Building)
Fairhope
20 Golf, Gun & Country Club July 1, 1988
(#88001002)
651 Johnson Ave.
30°31′22″N 87°53′41″W / 30.522778°N 87.894722°W / 30.522778; -87.894722 (Golf, Gun & Country Club)
Fairhope
21 Governor's Club August 31, 2000
(#00001031)
11866 Magnolia St.
30°23′46″N 87°46′34″W / 30.396111°N 87.776111°W / 30.396111; -87.776111 (Governor's Club)
Magnolia Springs
22 Hamner House December 20, 1988
(#88002811)
Oak Rd. off County Road 6
30°19′07″N 87°42′27″W / 30.318611°N 87.7075°W / 30.318611; -87.7075 (Hamner House)
Bon Secour
23 Jenkins Farm and House December 20, 2016
(#16000862)
29040 Jenkins Farm Rd.
30°38′51″N 87°48′15″W / 30.647529°N 87.804053°W / 30.647529; -87.804053 (Jenkins Farm and House)
Loxley
24 Axil Johnson House July 3, 1997
(#97000649)
751 Edwards St.
30°31′39″N 87°53′24″W / 30.5275°N 87.89°W / 30.5275; -87.89 (Axil Johnson House)
Fairhope
25 Killcreas House May 4, 1995
(#95000556)
46833 State Route 225
30°54′26″N 87°51′23″W / 30.907222°N 87.856389°W / 30.907222; -87.856389 (Killcreas House)
Bay Minette
26 Latham United Methodist Church August 25, 1988
(#88001350)
Eastern side of State Route 59
31°05′54″N 87°49′51″W / 31.098333°N 87.830833°W / 31.098333; -87.830833 (Latham United Methodist Church)
Latham
27 Lebanon Chapel AME Church August 25, 1988
(#88001351)
Bounded by Young St. on the west and Middle St. on the north
30°30′48″N 87°53′39″W / 30.513333°N 87.894167°W / 30.513333; -87.894167 (Lebanon Chapel AME Church)
Fairhope
28 Magnolia Springs Historic District January 27, 2012
(#11001046)
Roughly along Oak, Spring, Bay, Jessamine, Magnolia, Pine & Rock Sts., Island, Cedar & Holly Aves. & Magnolia Springs Highway
30°23′59″N 87°46′34″W / 30.399642°N 87.7761°W / 30.399642; -87.7761 (Magnolia Springs Historic District)
Magnolia Springs
29 Malbis Plantation May 10, 2011
(#11000238)
10145 US 90
30°39′13″N 87°50′32″W / 30.653611°N 87.842222°W / 30.653611; -87.842222 (Malbis Plantation)
Daphne
30 Manly-Strong House August 22, 2019
(#100004134)
100 Deer Ct.
30°35′23″N 87°54′51″W / 30.5896°N 87.9143°W / 30.5896; -87.9143 (Manly-Strong House)
Daphne
31 McMillan House December 20, 1988
(#88002812)
1404 Captain O'Neal Ave.
30°35′52″N 87°54′42″W / 30.597778°N 87.911667°W / 30.597778; -87.911667 (McMillan House)
Daphne
32 Methodist Episcopal Church, South September 22, 1980
(#80000679)
1608 Old County Rd.
30°36′06″N 87°54′31″W / 30.601667°N 87.908611°W / 30.601667; -87.908611 (Methodist Episcopal Church, South)
Daphne
33 Montgomery Hill Baptist Church August 25, 1988
(#88001352)
Eastern side of State Route 59 on County Road 80
31°09′46″N 87°47′12″W / 31.162778°N 87.786667°W / 31.162778; -87.786667 (Montgomery Hill Baptist Church)
Tensaw
34 Montrose Historic District June 3, 1976
(#76000310)
Main (State Route 42) and 2nd Sts.
30°34′07″N 87°54′02″W / 30.568611°N 87.900556°W / 30.568611; -87.900556 (Montrose Historic District)
Montrose
35 Moore Store November 30, 2001
(#00001027)
14770 Oak St.
30°24′04″N 87°46′15″W / 30.401111°N 87.770833°W / 30.401111; -87.770833 (Moore Store)
Magnolia Springs
36 Nelson House December 20, 1988
(#88002814)
State Route 59, North
31°05′08″N 87°49′52″W / 31.085556°N 87.831111°W / 31.085556; -87.831111 (Nelson House)
Latham
37 Nicholson House December 20, 1988
(#88002813)
County Road 6
30°17′33″N 87°44′13″W / 30.2925°N 87.736944°W / 30.2925; -87.736944 (Nicholson House)
Oyster Bay
38 Orrell House December 20, 1988
(#88002815)
County Road 6
30°18′59″N 87°42′14″W / 30.316389°N 87.703889°W / 30.316389; -87.703889 (Orrell House)
Bon Secour
39 People's Supply Company February 21, 1997
(#97000096)
21950 Broad St.
30°32′41″N 87°45′03″W / 30.544722°N 87.750833°W / 30.544722; -87.750833 (People's Supply Company)
Silverhill
40 Point Clear Historic District April 28, 1988
(#88000515)
Western side of U.S. Route 98/Eastern Shore Boulevard
30°28′48″N 87°55′40″W / 30.48°N 87.927778°W / 30.48; -87.927778 (Point Clear Historic District)
Point Clear
41 St. Mark's Lutheran Church August 25, 1988
(#88001353)
Western side of County Road 83
30°25′01″N 87°35′55″W / 30.416944°N 87.598611°W / 30.416944; -87.598611 (St. Mark's Lutheran Church)
Elberta
42 St. Patrick's Catholic Church August 25, 1988
(#88001354)
Eastern side of U.S. Route 90
30°37′11″N 87°45′10″W / 30.619722°N 87.752778°W / 30.619722; -87.752778 (St. Patrick's Catholic Church)
Loxley
43 St. Paul's Episcopal Church August 25, 1988
(#88001355)
Northern side of Oak Ave.
30°24′05″N 87°46′17″W / 30.401389°N 87.771389°W / 30.401389; -87.771389 (St. Paul's Episcopal Church)
Magnolia Springs
44 Sand Island Light November 12, 1975
(#75000305)
Southwest of Fort Morgan off Mobile Point
30°11′15″N 88°03′02″W / 30.1875°N 88.050556°W / 30.1875; -88.050556 (Sand Island Light)
Fort Morgan
45 School of Organic Education July 1, 1988
(#88001010)
Bounded by Fairhope and Morphy Aves. and Bancroft and School Sts.
30°31′17″N 87°54′05″W / 30.521389°N 87.901389°W / 30.521389; -87.901389 (School of Organic Education)
Fairhope
46 Lewis Starke House June 14, 1990
(#90000929)
2103 Old County Rd.
30°36′26″N 87°54′39″W / 30.607222°N 87.910833°W / 30.607222; -87.910833 (Lewis Starke House)
Daphne
47 State Bank Silverhill December 31, 2001
(#01001410)
15950 Silverhill Ave.
30°32′42″N 87°45′05″W / 30.545°N 87.751389°W / 30.545; -87.751389 (State Bank Silverhill)
Silverhill
48 Stockton Methodist Church August 25, 1988
(#88001356)
Eastern side of State Route 59
31°00′57″N 87°51′11″W / 31.015833°N 87.853056°W / 31.015833; -87.853056 (Stockton Methodist Church)
Stockton
49 Street House December 20, 1988
(#88002816)
Wood Acres Rd. off County Road 3
30°27′52″N 87°53′54″W / 30.464444°N 87.898333°W / 30.464444; -87.898333 (Street House)
Point Clear
50 Henry Stuart House October 27, 2006
(#05000841)
22787 U.S. Route 98
30°33′23″N 87°53′38″W / 30.556389°N 87.893889°W / 30.556389; -87.893889 (Henry Stuart House)
Montrose
51 Sunnyside Hotel February 20, 1998
(#98000111)
14469 Oak St.
30°23′59″N 87°46′36″W / 30.399722°N 87.776667°W / 30.399722; -87.776667 (Sunnyside Hotel)
Magnolia Springs
52 Svea Land Company Office March 7, 1985
(#85000443)
S. 6th St.
30°32′41″N 87°45′14″W / 30.544722°N 87.753889°W / 30.544722; -87.753889 (Svea Land Company Office)
Silverhill
53 Swift-Coles House December 6, 2016
(#16000814)
1 Swift Coles Ln.
30°18′46″N 87°43′35″W / 30.312761°N 87.726491°W / 30.312761; -87.726491 (Swift-Coles House)
Bon Secour
54 Swift Presbyterian Church August 25, 1988
(#88001357)
Swift Church Rd.
30°22′30″N 87°37′41″W / 30.375°N 87.628056°W / 30.375; -87.628056 (Swift Presbyterian Church)
Miflin
55 The Texas December 20, 1988
(#88002817)
306 Dryer Ave.
30°36′02″N 87°54′37″W / 30.600556°N 87.910278°W / 30.600556; -87.910278 (The Texas)
Daphne
56 Twin Beach AME Church August 25, 1988
(#88001358)
Southern side of County Road 44
30°30′04″N 87°54′34″W / 30.501111°N 87.909444°W / 30.501111; -87.909444 (Twin Beach AME Church)
Fairhope
57 U.S.S. TECUMSEH May 14, 1975
(#75000306)
Northwest of Fort Morgan in Mobile Bay
30°13′54″N 88°01′33″W / 30.231667°N 88.025833°W / 30.231667; -88.025833 (U.S.S. TECUMSEH)
Fort Morgan
58 US Post Office July 1, 1988
(#88001001)
325 Fairhope Ave.
30°31′23″N 87°54′15″W / 30.523056°N 87.904167°W / 30.523056; -87.904167 (US Post Office)
Fairhope
59 Walker House December 20, 1988
(#88002818)
905 Captain O'Neal Dr.
30°35′23″N 87°54′51″W / 30.589722°N 87.914167°W / 30.589722; -87.914167 (Walker House)
Daphne
60 White Avenue Historic District July 1, 1988
(#88001009)
White Ave.
30°31′10″N 87°54′04″W / 30.519444°N 87.901111°W / 30.519444; -87.901111 (White Avenue Historic District)
Fairhope
61 Whittier Hall March 7, 1985
(#85000442)
201 Magnolia Ave.
30°31′29″N 87°53′45″W / 30.524722°N 87.895833°W / 30.524722; -87.895833 (Whittier Hall)
Fairhope
62 Zurhorst House July 1, 1988
(#88001006)
200 Fels Ave.
30°31′16″N 87°54′23″W / 30.521111°N 87.906389°W / 30.521111; -87.906389 (Zurhorst House)
Fairhope

Mobile[edit]

[1] Name on the Register[6] Image Date listed[2] Location Description
1 Africatown Historic District December 4, 2012
(#12000990)
Bounded by Jakes Ln., Paper Mill, & Warren Rds., Chin, & Railroad Sts.
30°44′07″N 88°03′31″W / 30.735278°N 88.058611°W / 30.735278; -88.058611 (Africatown Historic District)
Community established after the Civil War by African Americans who arrived in the United States aboard the slave ship Clotilda in 1860. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
2 Aimwell Baptist Church May 29, 2008
(#08000458)
500 Earle St.
30°41′58″N 88°03′10″W / 30.699444°N 88.052778°W / 30.699444; -88.052778 (Aimwell Baptist Church)
The congregation of this historically African American Baptist church was established in 1890. The current church building dates to 1946.
3 Ashland Place Historic District June 23, 1987
(#87000935)
Roughly bounded by Springhill and Ryan Aves., Old Shell Rd., and Levert Ave.
30°41′26″N 88°05′40″W / 30.690556°N 88.094444°W / 30.690556; -88.094444 (Ashland Place Historic District)
This historic district is an early 20th-century neighborhood consisting of over 90 homes. Architectural styles range from late Victorian to the Craftsman and Tudor Revival.
4 Wade Askew House July 12, 1991
(#91000858)
103 Florence Pl.
30°41′17″N 88°05′22″W / 30.688056°N 88.089444°W / 30.688056; -88.089444 (Wade Askew House)
This bungalow in Midtown was built in 1927. It is one of the many Spanish Colonial Revival style houses in the Florence Place subdivision, established on what was the outskirts of Mobile in the 1920s. The subdivision was planned to have Spanish Revival houses only, reflecting the popularity of the style in the city during the early 20th century.
5 Automobile Alley Historic District June 22, 2016
(#16000400)
156-157 N. Cedar, 108 N. Dearborn, 100-101 N. Franklin, 156 N. Hamilton, 163 N. Lawrence, 453-701 St. Anthony Sts.
30°41′34″N 88°03′01″W / 30.692651°N 88.050152°W / 30.692651; -88.050152 (Automobile Alley Historic District)
6 Azalea Court Apartments February 11, 1988
(#88000108)
1820 Old Government St.
30°40′41″N 88°04′59″W / 30.678056°N 88.083056°W / 30.678056; -88.083056 (Azalea Court Apartments)
This three-story Spanish Colonial Revival style apartment building in Midtown was built in 1928.
7 Barton Academy February 16, 1970
(#70000107)
504 Government St.
30°41′18″N 88°02′52″W / 30.68835°N 88.04776°W / 30.68835; -88.04776 (Barton Academy)
This Greek Revival school building, designed by architects James Gallier, James H. Dakin and Charles B. Dakin, was completed in 1836. It was the first public school in the state of Alabama.
8 Battle House Royale August 19, 1975
(#75000322)
26 N. Royal St.
30°41′35″N 88°02′27″W / 30.69304°N 88.04082°W / 30.69304; -88.04082 (Battle House Royale)
This downtown hotel was established in 1852. Guests have included Stephen A. Douglas, Henry Clay, Jefferson Davis, Millard Fillmore, Winfield Scott, and Woodrow Wilson. The first building burned in 1905. The current structure was completed in 1908 and is one of the earliest steel frame structures remaining in Alabama.
9 Beal-Gaillard House October 18, 1984
(#84000078)
111 Myrtlewood Ln.
30°41′57″N 88°07′59″W / 30.69928°N 88.13301°W / 30.69928; -88.13301 (Beal-Gaillard House)
This Creole cottage style house was built in 1836 in what was then the village of Spring Hill. Spring Hill was primarily settled by Mobilians attempting to escape the heat and disease that plagued the city during the warm summer months.
10 Blue Bird Hardware and Seed August 13, 2018
(#100002768)
2724 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′38″N 88°06′22″W / 30.6938°N 88.1060°W / 30.6938; -88.1060 (Blue Bird Hardware and Seed)
11 Bragg-Mitchell House September 27, 1972
(#72000168)
1906 Springhill Ave.
30°41′33″N 88°05′10″W / 30.69239°N 88.08622°W / 30.69239; -88.08622 (Bragg-Mitchell House)
This two-story mansion was built by John Bragg in 1855. It uses Greek Revival and Italianate stylistic elements in a combination referred to as "bracketed Greek Revival".
12 Brisk & Jacobson Store March 14, 1973
(#73000361)
2 Dauphin St.
30°41′32″N 88°02′23″W / 30.692222°N 88.039722°W / 30.692222; -88.039722 (Brisk & Jacobson Store)
This Italianate-style commercial building was completed in 1866 by local merchants Isaac Goldsmith and William Frohlichstein. The four-story structure features an early cast iron facade by Daniel D. Badger's Architectural Iron Works.
13 Caldwell School December 20, 2011
(#11000898)
351 N. Broad St.
30°41′35″N 88°03′27″W / 30.69308°N 88.05737°W / 30.69308; -88.05737 (Caldwell School)
The school was built in 1947 to replace the first high school for African Americans in Mobile. It opened as an elementary school, and is today used by Bishop State Community College.
14 The Campground July 7, 2005
(#05000648)
Martin Luther King Jr. Ave., Rylands St., St. Stephens Rd., and Ann St.
30°41′46″N 88°03′59″W / 30.696111°N 88.066389°W / 30.696111; -88.066389 (The Campground)
This historic district encompasses a historically African American neighborhood consisting of over 166 contributing buildings. The houses date from the late 19th century to the middle 20th century. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
15 Carlen House June 12, 1981
(#81000131)
54 S. Carlen St.
30°41′03″N 88°05′10″W / 30.68404°N 88.08598°W / 30.68404; -88.08598 (Carlen House)
This Gulf Coast cottage style house in Midtown was built in 1843 by Irish immigrants to Mobile, Michael and Mary Carlen.
16 Carolina Hall January 18, 1973
(#73000362)
70 S. McGregor St.
30°41′29″N 88°08′37″W / 30.691389°N 88.143611°W / 30.691389; -88.143611 (Carolina Hall)
This mansion in the Spring Hill neighborhood began as a Federal style house in 1832. It was later expanded and remodeled in the Greek Revival style.
17 Cavallero House October 7, 1982
(#82001610)
7 N. Jackson St.
30°41′27″N 88°02′42″W / 30.690833°N 88.045°W / 30.690833; -88.045 (Cavallero House)
This two-and-a-half-story brick townhouse was built in 1835. Cast iron galleries were added to the front in the mid-19th century.
18 Center-Gaillard House October 18, 1984
(#84000081)
3500 The Cedars
30°42′05″N 88°08′06″W / 30.701389°N 88.135°W / 30.701389; -88.135 (Center-Gaillard House)
This two-story house in the Spring Hill neighborhood began as a retreat in 1827 and was expanded several times in the 19th century.
19 Church Street East Historic District December 16, 1971
(#71000102)
Roughly bounded by Conti, Water, Claiborne, Eslava, Warren, and Bayou Sts.; also roughly bounded by Broad, Conti, Water, Claiborne, and Canal Sts.; also 66 and 68 S. Royal St.
30°41′16″N 88°02′44″W / 30.687778°N 88.045556°W / 30.687778; -88.045556 (Church Street East Historic District)
This downtown historic district features government, museum, commercial, and residential structures in a variety of 19th century styles. It contains 83 contributing buildings and one object. The second and third sets of boundaries represent boundary increases of January 13, 1984 and April 25, 2005 respectively.
20 U. J. Cleveland House May 21, 1993
(#93000420)
551 Charles St.
30°40′35″N 88°03′24″W / 30.676389°N 88.056667°W / 30.676389; -88.056667 (U. J. Cleveland House)
This Gulf Coast cottage style house was built in 1853.
21 Coley Building October 22, 1982
(#82001611)
56 St. Francis St.
30°41′37″N 88°02′25″W / 30.693611°N 88.040278°W / 30.693611; -88.040278 (Coley Building)
This two-and-a-half-story commercial building was built in 1836. It was demolished to make way for a RSA Battle House Tower parking deck in 2003. The original facade was restored, reconstructed and incorporated into the parking deck.
22 Collins-Marston House October 18, 1984
(#84000083)
4703 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′35″N 88°09′05″W / 30.693056°N 88.151389°W / 30.693056; -88.151389 (Collins-Marston House)
This 1+12-story wood-frame house in the Spring Hill neighborhood was built in the Gulf Coast cottage style in 1832.
23 Collins-Robinson House October 18, 1984
(#84000087)
56 Oakland Ave.
30°41′42″N 88°09′07″W / 30.695°N 88.151944°W / 30.695; -88.151944 (Collins-Robinson House)
This Creole cottage style house in the Spring Hill neighborhood was built in 1843.
24 Common Street District February 4, 1982
(#82002058)
959-1002 Dauphin St. and 7-19 Common St.
30°41′14″N 88°03′27″W / 30.687222°N 88.0575°W / 30.687222; -88.0575 (Common Street District)
This historic district, centered on Common Street, has now been absorbed by the Old Dauphin Way Historic District. It remains individually listed on the National Register and contains examples of Greek Revival, Italianate, and Queen Anne style architecture.
25 Convent and Academy of the Visitation April 24, 1992
(#91000844)
2300 Springhill Ave.
30°41′38″N 88°05′38″W / 30.693889°N 88.093889°W / 30.693889; -88.093889 (Convent and Academy of the Visitation)
This historic district encompasses the convent for the Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary, now known as the Visitation Monastery. The earliest structures date from 1855 with the latest dating to the 1890s. Architectural styles include the Renaissance Revival and Romanesque Revival styles.
26 Convent of Mercy April 24, 1992
(#91000845)
753 St. Francis St.
30°41′20″N 88°03′10″W / 30.688889°N 88.052778°W / 30.688889; -88.052778 (Convent of Mercy)
This 3+12-story Baroque Revival style building was completed in 1908. It once served as the convent for the Sisters of Mercy, but has now been converted into condominiums.
27 D'Iberville Apartments September 3, 2004
(#04000925)
2000 Spring Hill Ave.
30°41′37″N 88°05′22″W / 30.693611°N 88.089444°W / 30.693611; -88.089444 (D'Iberville Apartments)
This complex of apartment buildings in Midtown was built in the Minimal Traditionalist style in 1943, coinciding with Mobile's rapid growth during World War II.
28 Dahm House January 5, 1984
(#84000665)
7 N. Claiborne St.
30°41′28″N 88°02′46″W / 30.6911°N 88.04607°W / 30.6911; -88.04607 (Dahm House)
This two-story brick townhouse was built for John Dahm in 1873.
29 Davis Avenue Branch, Mobile Public Library December 22, 1983
(#83003459)
564 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ave.
30°41′43″N 88°03′04″W / 30.6953°N 88.05104°W / 30.6953; -88.05104 (Davis Avenue Branch, Mobile Public Library)
The Davis Avenue Branch of the Mobile Public Library was built in 1931 to serve Mobile's African American community during the era of racial segregation. The building is a smaller version of the main library on Government Street. It now serves as the National African American Archives and Museum. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
30 Davis Avenue Recreation Center June 27, 2011
(#11000407)
1361 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ave.
30°42′00″N 88°03′58″W / 30.7°N 88.066111°W / 30.7; -88.066111 (Davis Avenue Recreation Center)
Founded in 1921 as the Davis Avenue Community House, this was the first public recreation center for African Americans in Mobile. The current building dates to 1936 and was built using Works Progress Administration funds.
31 De Tonti Square Historic District February 7, 1972
(#72000169)
Roughly bounded by Adams, St. Anthony, Claiborne, and Conception Sts.
30°41′45″N 88°02′50″W / 30.695833°N 88.047222°W / 30.695833; -88.047222 (De Tonti Square Historic District)
This historic district is primarily an antebellum neighborhood with over 60 contributing buildings. Many of the houses are two-story brick townhouses built in the Late Federal style with Greek Revival influences.
32 Denby House January 5, 1984
(#84000668)
558 Conti St.
30°41′20″N 88°02′57″W / 30.68885°N 88.04915°W / 30.68885; -88.04915 (Denby House)
This one-story brick raised cottage was built by Charles Denby in 1873.
33 Emanuel AME Church May 29, 1987
(#87000853)
656 Saint Michael St.
30°41′26″N 88°03′05″W / 30.690556°N 88.051389°W / 30.690556; -88.051389 (Emanuel AME Church)
This historically African American church was established in 1869. James F. Hutchisson, a prominent local architect, remodeled the existing building in a Gothic Revival style in 1881. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
34 Emanuel Building March 21, 1978
(#78000503)
100 N. Royal St.
30°41′38″N 88°02′28″W / 30.693889°N 88.041111°W / 30.693889; -88.041111 (Emanuel Building)
This three-story commercial building was built in 1850.
35 George Fearn House July 12, 1991
(#91000855)
1806 Airport Blvd.
30°40′42″N 88°04′56″W / 30.6783°N 88.0822°W / 30.6783; -88.0822 (George Fearn House)
This house in Midtown, built in 1904, is the earliest example of the Spanish Colonial Revival style in Mobile. It was designed by George Bigelow Rogers.
36 Fire Station No. 5 December 22, 1983
(#83003462)
7 N. Lawrence St.
30°41′25″N 88°02′54″W / 30.690278°N 88.048333°W / 30.690278; -88.048333 (Fire Station No. 5)
This unusual Greek Revival style building is the earliest surviving fire station in the city, built in 1851.
37 First National Bank November 17, 1978
(#78000504)
68 St. Francis St.
30°41′37″N 88°02′27″W / 30.69354°N 88.04071°W / 30.69354; -88.04071 (First National Bank)
This two-story bank building was built in the Classical Revival style in 1905. The architectural features are rendered in glazed terracotta.
38 Fort Conde-Charlotte May 21, 1969
(#69000033)
150 S. Royal St.
30°41′20″N 88°02′24″W / 30.688972°N 88.040056°W / 30.688972; -88.040056 (Fort Conde-Charlotte)
This partial reconstruction of Fort Charlotte, Mobile (French: Fort Condé de la Mobille and Spanish: Fuerte Carlota de Mobila) was completed in 1976. The original 18th century fort foundations were discovered during the construction of the George Wallace Tunnel in the downtown Mobile commercial district. The current fort was reconstructed on the site after the tunnel was completed.
39 Gates-Daves House June 20, 1974
(#74000427)
1570-1572 Dauphin St.
30°41′15″N 88°04′31″W / 30.68744°N 88.07538°W / 30.68744; -88.07538 (Gates-Daves House)
This house, built in 1841, is the best example of a Creole plantation house remaining in Mobile.
40 Georgia Cottage September 14, 1972
(#72000170)
2564 Springhill Ave.
30°41′47″N 88°06′00″W / 30.69636°N 88.09999°W / 30.69636; -88.09999 (Georgia Cottage)
This Gulf Coast cottage with Greek Revival influences was the early home of author Augusta Jane Evans. It was completed in 1840.
41 Government Street Presbyterian Church October 5, 1992
(#92001885)
300 Government St.
30°41′22″N 88°02′40″W / 30.68942°N 88.04441°W / 30.68942; -88.04441 (Government Street Presbyterian Church)
This church, designed by James Gallier, James Dakin, and Charles Dakin, was completed in 1836. Designated a National Historic Landmark, it is one of the oldest and least-altered Greek Revival church buildings remaining in the United States.
42 Greene-Marston House January 11, 1983
(#83002966)
2000 Dauphin St.
30°41′12″N 88°05′19″W / 30.686667°N 88.088611°W / 30.686667; -88.088611 (Greene-Marston House)
This house, commonly known as Termite Hall, began as 1+12-story cottage in 1851. It is closely associated with Mobile's literary history.
43 Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Passenger Terminal August 15, 1975
(#75000323)
Beauregard and St. Joseph Sts.
30°42′01″N 88°02′44″W / 30.700278°N 88.045556°W / 30.700278; -88.045556 (Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Passenger Terminal)
This Mission Revival style train station was completed in 1907. It served as Mobile's terminal on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, later to become the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
44 Hawthorn House May 21, 1984
(#84000671)
352 Stanton Rd.
30°41′59″N 88°05′18″W / 30.69965°N 88.08844°W / 30.69965; -88.08844 (Hawthorn House)
This Gulf Coast cottage was built by Joshua K. Hawthorn in 1853.
45 Martin Horst House June 21, 1971
(#71000103)
407 Conti St.
30°41′22″N 88°02′48″W / 30.68937°N 88.04664°W / 30.68937; -88.04664 (Martin Horst House)
This brick Italianate style house, one of the best examples remaining in the city, was completed in 1867.
46 Hunter House March 7, 1985
(#85000446)
504 St. Francis St.
30°41′27″N 88°02′56″W / 30.69074°N 88.04893°W / 30.69074; -88.04893 (Hunter House)
This wood-frame Italianate style house was built by Bettie Hunter, a successful African American businesswoman and former slave, in 1878. She died less than a year after completing it. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
47 International Longshoreman's Association Hall June 27, 2011
(#11000408)
505 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave.
30°41′39″N 88°02′58″W / 30.694167°N 88.049444°W / 30.694167; -88.049444 (International Longshoreman's Association Hall)
The International Longshoreman’s Association (ILA) Hall dates to 1949. The Mobile chapter of the ILA was established in 1936 to represent African Americans working on the city's docks. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke here on January 1, 1959.
48 Joseph Jossen House May 29, 1992
(#92000628)
109 N. Conception St.
30°41′36″N 88°02′38″W / 30.69347°N 88.04399°W / 30.69347; -88.04399 (Joseph Jossen House)
This brick Queen Anne style house was completed in 1906. It has been converted to commercial use.
49 Kirkbride House December 12, 1973
(#73000363)
104 Theater St.
30°41′18″N 88°02′24″W / 30.68838°N 88.04006°W / 30.68838; -88.04006 (Kirkbride House)
The earliest section of this house, situated between the southern bastions of Fort Conde, dates to 1822 and incorporates portions of a former courthouse and jail that were converted into a kitchen wing.
50 Lafayette Heights Historic District December 10, 2014
(#14001004)
Bounded by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. & Spring Hill Aves., Rylands & Basil Sts.
30°41′59″N 88°04′08″W / 30.6996°N 88.0690°W / 30.6996; -88.0690 (Lafayette Heights Historic District)
51 Leinkauf Historic District June 24, 1987
(#87000936)
Roughly bounded by Government, S. Monterey, Eslava, Lamar, and S. Monterey Sts.
30°40′38″N 88°04′22″W / 30.677222°N 88.072778°W / 30.677222; -88.072778 (Leinkauf Historic District)
This historic district is a late 19th and early 20th century neighborhood consisting of over 300 buildings. Architectural styles range from Queen Anne to Craftsman.
52 George Levy House July 12, 1991
(#91000861)
107 Florence Pl.
30°41′18″N 88°05′22″W / 30.68829°N 88.08952°W / 30.68829; -88.08952 (George Levy House)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style house in the Florence Place subdivision was completed in 1927.
53 Martin Lindsey House January 24, 1991
(#90002176)
3112 Bay Front Rd.
30°36′24″N 88°03′34″W / 30.60653°N 88.05957°W / 30.60653; -88.05957 (Martin Lindsey House)
This house, built in 1915, features a local vernacular style. It sits on Mobile Bay, along a remnant of the old Bay Shell Road.
54 Lower Dauphin Street Commercial District September 3, 2019
(#100001307)
Water, Conti, Broad, St. Francis & St. Louis Sts.
30°41′28″N 88°02′51″W / 30.6910°N 88.0476°W / 30.6910; -88.0476 (Lower Dauphin Street Commercial District)
55 Lower Dauphin Street Historic District February 9, 1979
(#79000392)
171-614 Dauphin St.; also Dauphin St. from Water to Dearborn Ave.; also roughly Dauphin St. from Jefferson St. to Dearborn St., and the southern side of St. Francis St. from Bayou St. to Lawrence St.; also 310 St. Francis St.
30°41′24″N 88°02′47″W / 30.69°N 88.046389°W / 30.69; -88.046389 (Lower Dauphin Street Historic District)
This historic district encompasses much of Mobile's oldest intact business district. Second, third, and fourth sets of boundaries represent boundary increases of February 19, 1982, June 30, 1995, and August 14, 1998 respectively
56 Magnolia Cemetery June 13, 1986
(#86003757)
Ann and Virginia Sts.
30°40′28″N 88°03′45″W / 30.674444°N 88.0625°W / 30.674444; -88.0625 (Magnolia Cemetery)
This city cemetery was established in 1836 and served as Mobile's primary burial site during the remainder of the 19th century. It contains more than 80,000 burials and features many elaborate monuments.
57 Maysville Historic District December 25, 2013
(#13000959)
Bounded by Virginia, Ann, Duval & Houston Sts.
30°39′56″N 88°04′28″W / 30.66562°N 88.074392°W / 30.66562; -88.074392 (Maysville Historic District)
58 Meaher-Zoghby House January 5, 1984
(#84000672)
5 N. Claiborne St.
30°41′27″N 88°02′46″W / 30.690833°N 88.046111°W / 30.690833; -88.046111 (Meaher-Zoghby House)
This two-story brick townhouse was built in 1901 for Augustine Meaher.
59 Ernest Megginson House July 12, 1991
(#91000860)
143 Florence Pl.
30°41′26″N 88°05′22″W / 30.69059°N 88.08954°W / 30.69059; -88.08954 (Ernest Megginson House)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style house in the Florence Place subdivision was completed in 1927.
60 Metzger House January 5, 1984
(#84000675)
7 N. Hamilton St.
30°41′25″N 88°02′51″W / 30.690278°N 88.0475°W / 30.690278; -88.0475 (Metzger House)
This one-story Italianate house was completed in 1875.
61 Midtown Historic District November 29, 2001
(#01001293)
Roughly bounded by Taylor Ave., U.S. Route 90, Houston St., Kenneth St., U.S. Route 98, and Florida St.
30°41′00″N 88°04′44″W / 30.683333°N 88.078889°W / 30.683333; -88.078889 (Midtown Historic District)
This historic district is made up of 20th century neighborhoods and contains 1270 contributing buildings.
62 Miller-O'Donnell House February 19, 1982
(#82002060)
1102 Broad St.
30°39′52″N 88°03′25″W / 30.664444°N 88.056944°W / 30.664444; -88.056944 (Miller-O'Donnell House)
This was the site of a raised Gulf Coast cottage, built in 1837. It has been destroyed.
63 Mobile City Hall December 3, 1969
(#69000034)
111 S. Royal St.
30°41′23″N 88°02′23″W / 30.6897°N 88.03969°W / 30.6897; -88.03969 (Mobile City Hall)
This National Historic Landmark was built to serve the combined functions of a market and city administration. It was completed in an Italianate style in 1857.
64 Mobile City Hospital February 26, 1970
(#70000108)
900-950 St. Anthony St.
30°41′28″N 88°03′20″W / 30.69121°N 88.05556°W / 30.69121; -88.05556 (Mobile City Hospital)
This three-story brick hospital was completed in 1830. The Greek Revival style building served as the city-run hospital from 1831 until 1966. It served as a Confederate hospital during the American Civil War.
65 Monterey Place January 5, 1984
(#84000680)
1552 Monterey Pl.
30°41′04″N 88°04′26″W / 30.68444°N 88.074°W / 30.68444; -88.074 (Monterey Place)
Best known as the Shepard House, this Queen Anne style residence was completed in 1897.
66 James Arthur Morrison House July 12, 1991
(#91000863)
159 Hillwood Rd.
30°41′38″N 88°09′00″W / 30.69386°N 88.14987°W / 30.69386; -88.14987 (James Arthur Morrison House)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style house in the Spring Hill neighborhood was completed in 1926.
67 Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church No.1 May 29, 2008
(#08000459)
409 Lexington Ave.
30°42′00″N 88°04′08″W / 30.69998°N 88.06889°W / 30.69998; -88.06889 (Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church No.1)
This historically African American Baptist church was built in a vernacular style in 1916.
68 Murphy High School November 4, 1982
(#82001612)
100 S. Carlen St.
30°40′55″N 88°05′10″W / 30.681944°N 88.086111°W / 30.681944; -88.086111 (Murphy High School)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style school opened as Mobile High School in 1926.
69 Neville House January 5, 1984
(#84000682)
255 St. Francis St.
30°41′31″N 88°02′41″W / 30.69188°N 88.04475°W / 30.69188; -88.04475 (Neville House)
This two-story brick townhouse was completed in 1896.
70 Oakdale Historic District December 10, 2014
(#14001005)
Bounded by I-10, Preston Ave., Virginia & Ann Sts.
30°39′58″N 88°03′47″W / 30.6661°N 88.0631°W / 30.6661; -88.0631 (Oakdale Historic District)
71 Oakleigh May 27, 1971
(#71000104)
350 Oakleigh St.
30°40′51″N 88°03′37″W / 30.680833°N 88.060278°W / 30.680833; -88.060278 (Oakleigh)
This raised Greek Revival mansion was completed in 1833 by James W. Roper, owner of a local brickyard. The property originally included 35 acres (140,000 m2) of grounds, but the majority of it was converted to city lots in the mid-to-late 19th century.
72 Oakleigh Garden Historic District April 13, 1972
(#72000171)
Roughly bounded by Government, Marine, Texas, and Ann Sts.; also roughly bounded by Selma St., Broad St., Texas St., and Rapier Ave.
30°40′55″N 88°03′43″W / 30.681944°N 88.061944°W / 30.681944; -88.061944 (Oakleigh Garden Historic District)
Centered on the Oakleigh Mansion, this historic district contains over 280 contributing buildings. Architectural styles range from Greek Revival and Italianate to Queen Anne. Second set of boundaries represent a boundary increase of January 30, 1991; a boundary decrease was listed December 20, 2016.
73 Old Dauphin Way Historic District August 30, 1984
(#84000686)
Roughly bounded by Springhill Ave. and Broad, Government, and Houston Sts.
30°41′14″N 88°04′07″W / 30.6873°N 88.06863°W / 30.6873; -88.06863 (Old Dauphin Way Historic District)
The largest of Mobile's historic districts contains neighborhoods ranging from the mid-19th to early 20th centuries. It contains over 1466 contributing buildings in styles ranging from Greek Revival and Gothic Revival to Queen Anne and Craftsman.
74 Paterson House May 15, 1986
(#86001065)
1673 Government St.
30°40′41″N 88°04′44″W / 30.67793°N 88.07895°W / 30.67793; -88.07895 (Paterson House)
This Mediterranean Revival style mansion in Midtown was completed in 1927.
75 J. E. Paterson House July 12, 1991
(#91000859)
118 Florence Pl.
30°41′21″N 88°05′21″W / 30.68916°N 88.08903°W / 30.68916; -88.08903 (J. E. Paterson House)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style house in the Florence Place subdivision was completed in 1929.
76 Dave Patton House June 12, 1987
(#87000937)
1252 Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave.
30°41′59″N 88°03′48″W / 30.69964°N 88.06327°W / 30.69964; -88.06327 (Dave Patton House)
This mansion was built by Dave Patton, a successful African American businessman, in 1915. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
77 Pfau-Crichton Cottage October 18, 1984
(#84000120)
3703 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′55″N 88°07′40″W / 30.69853°N 88.12771°W / 30.69853; -88.12771 (Pfau-Crichton Cottage)
This Gulf Coast cottage, best known as Chinaberry, was completed in 1862. Situated at the base of Spring Hill, it was once the home of Anne Randolph Crichton. She was the last direct descendant of Hugh Randolph Crichton, founder of the Mobile County town of Crichton.
78 Phillipi House January 5, 1984
(#84000689)
53 N. Jackson St.
30°41′32″N 88°02′44″W / 30.69209°N 88.04555°W / 30.69209; -88.04555 (Phillipi House)
This two-story brick townhouse was built in 1850. The architecture features a simple Federal style with a Greek Revival door surround. A cast iron gallery was added after the initial construction.
79 Pincus Building December 12, 1976
(#76000345)
1 S. Royal St.
30°41′32″N 88°02′27″W / 30.69219°N 88.0407°W / 30.69219; -88.0407 (Pincus Building)
This four-story brick commercial building was completed in 1891 in the Queen Anne style.
80 Bishop Portier House February 26, 1970
(#70000109)
307 Conti St.
30°41′24″N 88°02′42″W / 30.68988°N 88.04499°W / 30.68988; -88.04499 (Bishop Portier House)
This Creole cottage was completed in 1833. It served as the residence of Michael Portier, Mobile's first Roman Catholic bishop.
81 Protestant Children's Home June 18, 1973
(#73000364)
911 Dauphin St.
30°41′14″N 88°03′20″W / 30.687222°N 88.055556°W / 30.687222; -88.055556 (Protestant Children's Home)
This Late Federal style building was completed in 1845. It served as a Protestant orphanage.
82 Roberts House July 29, 1994
(#94000789)
3 Wimbledon Dr.
30°41′10″N 88°09′02″W / 30.68618°N 88.15043°W / 30.68618; -88.15043 (Roberts House)
This Tudor Revival mansion was completed in 1929.
83 Ross Knox House December 30, 2008
(#08001252)
102 Hillwood Rd.
30°41′17″N 88°09′00″W / 30.68804°N 88.14995°W / 30.68804; -88.14995 (Ross Knox House)
This Tudor Revival house was completed in 1929.
84 St. Francis Street Methodist Church January 5, 1984
(#84000690)
15 N. Joachim St.
30°41′31″N 88°02′40″W / 30.69195°N 88.04452°W / 30.69195; -88.04452 (St. Francis Street Methodist Church)
This Methodist church building was completed in 1896.
85 Saint Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church July 3, 1991
(#91000842)
2034 St. Stephens Rd.
30°42′34″N 88°04′49″W / 30.70933°N 88.08032°W / 30.70933; -88.08032 (Saint Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church)
This Roman Catholic church building in the Toulminville neighborhood was built in 1916, after the previous building was destroyed in a hurricane.
86 Saint Joseph's Roman Catholic Church July 3, 1991
(#91000841)
808 Springhill Ave.
30°41′23″N 88°03′14″W / 30.68981°N 88.05376°W / 30.68981; -88.05376 (Saint Joseph's Roman Catholic Church)
This Gothic Revival church building was completed in 1909. It serves as the parish church for St. Joseph's Parish, established in 1857.
87 St. Louis Street Missionary Baptist Church October 8, 1976
(#76000347)
108 N. Dearborn St.
30°41′29″N 88°03′04″W / 30.69132°N 88.05119°W / 30.69132; -88.05119 (St. Louis Street Missionary Baptist Church)
This Missionary Baptist church began with a rift in Mobile's African Baptist Church, later to become the Stone Street Baptist Church. The new congregation that split from the original formed this church. They purchased this property in 1859 and constructed a church. This Classical Revival building was built in 1872. In 1874 they hosted the seventh Colored Baptist Convention of Alabama here, which led to the formation of Selma University. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
88 Saint Matthew's Catholic Church July 3, 1991
(#91000840)
1200 S. Marine St.
30°39′46″N 88°03′28″W / 30.662778°N 88.057778°W / 30.662778; -88.057778 (Saint Matthew's Catholic Church)
This Roman Catholic parish church was built in the Mediterranean Revival style in 1913, shortly after the formation of its parish.
89 Saint Paul's Episcopal Chapel October 18, 1984
(#84000123)
4051 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′53″N 88°08′21″W / 30.69813°N 88.13918°W / 30.69813; -88.13918 (Saint Paul's Episcopal Chapel)
This wood-frame Episcopal chapel in the Spring Hill neighborhood was completed in 1859. It is an example of Carpenter Gothic architecture.
90 Saint Vincent de Paul April 24, 1992
(#91000839)
351 S. Lawrence St.
30°40′57″N 88°02′42″W / 30.6824°N 88.04504°W / 30.6824; -88.04504 (Saint Vincent de Paul)
This Roman Catholic church, now known as Prince of Peace Church, began with an earlier frame structure, completed in 1847, that served as parish church for Saint Vincent de Paul Parish. This brick Gothic Revival building was built in 1872. Saint Vincent de Paul Parish was enlarged and renamed Prince of Peace Parish in 1970.
91 Scottish Rites Temple January 5, 1984
(#84000694)
351 St. Francis St.
30°41′29″N 88°02′47″W / 30.69129°N 88.04627°W / 30.69129; -88.04627 (Scottish Rites Temple)
This Egyptian Revival building was completed in 1921 for the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. It was designed by George B. Rogers.
92 Raphael Semmes House February 26, 1970
(#70000110)
804 Government St.
30°41′12″N 88°03′08″W / 30.686667°N 88.052222°W / 30.686667; -88.052222 (Raphael Semmes House)
This two-story brick townhouse was completed in 1858. It is famous as the post-war home of Admiral Raphael Semmes, captain of the Confederate sloop-of-war CSS Alabama.
93 Sodality Chapel October 18, 1984
(#84000122)
4307 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′32″N 88°08′07″W / 30.69225°N 88.13538°W / 30.69225; -88.13538 (Sodality Chapel)
This small Roman Catholic chapel building on the campus of Spring Hill College was completed in 1850.
94 South Lafayette Street Creole Cottages November 7, 1976
(#76000346)
20, 22, and 23 S. Lafayette St.
30°41′08″N 88°04′17″W / 30.68554°N 88.07129°W / 30.68554; -88.07129 (South Lafayette Street Creole Cottages)
These three Creole cottages on South Lafayette Street were all completed in 1852.
95 Robert L. Spotswood House July 12, 1991
(#91000854)
1 Country Club Rd.
30°41′33″N 88°09′00″W / 30.69258°N 88.14999°W / 30.69258; -88.14999 (Robert L. Spotswood House)
The Spanish Colonial Revival house in the Spring Hill neighborhood was completed in 1926.
96 Spring Hill College Quadrangle August 17, 1973
(#73000365)
4307 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′36″N 88°08′13″W / 30.69339°N 88.13707°W / 30.69339; -88.13707 (Spring Hill College Quadrangle)
This grouping of structures on the campus of Spring Hill College includes the Renaissance Revival style Administration Building, completed in 1869, and the Gothic Revival style St. Joseph's Chapel, completed in 1910.
97 State Street AME Zion Church September 6, 1978
(#78000505)
502 State St.
30°41′38″N 88°03′01″W / 30.6938°N 88.0502°W / 30.6938; -88.0502 (State Street AME Zion Church)
This is Mobile's oldest African American congregation, established in 1829 as the African Church of the City of Mobile. The current Romanesque Revival building was completed in 1854; it is the oldest remaining Methodist church building in Alabama. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
98 Amelia Stewart House May 29, 1992
(#92000629)
137 Tuscaloosa St.
30°41′26″N 88°05′18″W / 30.69048°N 88.08824°W / 30.69048; -88.08824 (Amelia Stewart House)
This Greek Revival cottage in Midtown was completed in 1835.
99 Stewartfield October 18, 1984
(#84000124)
4307 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′39″N 88°08′32″W / 30.69426°N 88.14215°W / 30.69426; -88.14215 (Stewartfield)
This raised Greek Revival mansion in the Spring Hill neighborhood was completed in 1849.
100 Stone Street Baptist Church August 8, 1985
(#85001749)
311 Tunstall St.
30°41′46″N 88°03′06″W / 30.69609°N 88.05158°W / 30.69609; -88.05158 (Stone Street Baptist Church)
This African American congregation, the second oldest in Mobile, was established by 1836. They moved to their present location in 1870. The current building dates to 1909. It is on the African American Heritage Trail of Mobile.
101 Stone Street Cemetery July 3, 1991
(#91000843)
1700 Martin Luther King, Jr., Boulevard
30°42′35″N 88°04′27″W / 30.70963°N 88.07413°W / 30.70963; -88.07413 (Stone Street Cemetery)
Now known as Catholic Cemetery, this cemetery was established in 1848 for the city's Roman Catholic community and religious orders by Michael Portier, the first Roman Catholic Bishop of Mobile.
102 Trinity Episcopal Church August 20, 1990
(#90001240)
1900 Dauphin St.
30°41′12″N 88°05′09″W / 30.68658°N 88.08583°W / 30.68658; -88.08583 (Trinity Episcopal Church)
This church was designed by Frank Wills and Henry Dudley. It was completed in 1857 for the city's second Episcopal congregation, established in 1845. Christ Church Cathedral was the first. The roof of Trinity Episcopal, as well as the east wall, were badly damaged by the Christmas Day tornado of 2012.
103 Tschiener House January 18, 1982
(#82002061)
1120 Old Shell Rd.
30°41′22″N 88°03′43″W / 30.689444°N 88.061944°W / 30.689444; -88.061944 (Tschiener House)
This was the site of a Carpenter Gothic house, built in 1866, that has been destroyed since being listed on the National Register.
104 Turner-Todd Motor Company May 29, 2008
(#08000460)
455 St. Louis St.
30°41′32″N 88°02′55″W / 30.69217°N 88.04867°W / 30.69217; -88.04867 (Turner-Todd Motor Company)
This brick commercial building was built in 1926 to house an early automobile company.
105 U.S. Marine Hospital June 27, 1974
(#74000428)
800 St. Anthony St.
30°41′29″N 88°03′17″W / 30.69144°N 88.05473°W / 30.69144; -88.05473 (U.S. Marine Hospital)
This Greek Revival hospital building was completed in 1842 for the Marine Hospital Service. It now serves the Mobile County Health Department. It served as a Confederate hospital during the American Civil War.
106 United States Court House and Custom House October 8, 2008
(#08000964)
113 St. Joseph St.
30°41′38″N 88°02′35″W / 30.693959°N 88.04317°W / 30.693959; -88.04317 (United States Court House and Custom House)
Federal courthouse that was completed in 1934 in a blending of the Renaissance Revival and Art Deco styles.
107 USS Alabama (BB-60) January 14, 1986
(#86000083)
Battleship Parkway
30°40′54″N 88°00′52″W / 30.68178°N 88.01448°W / 30.68178; -88.01448 (USS Alabama (BB-60))
This World War II era South Dakota-class battleship now serves as a museum ship and the centerpiece of Battleship Memorial Park. She is one of two National Historic Landmarks housed within the park.
108 USS Drum (SS-228) January 14, 1986
(#86000086)
Battleship Parkway
30°40′52″N 88°01′00″W / 30.68123°N 88.01669°W / 30.68123; -88.01669 (USS Drum (SS-228))
Housed at Battleship Memorial Park, this World War II era Gato-class submarine is also a National Historic Landmark.
109 Arthur VanderSys House July 12, 1991
(#91000857)
119 Florence Pl.
30°41′21″N 88°05′23″W / 30.68916°N 88.08961°W / 30.68916; -88.08961 (Arthur VanderSys House)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style house in the Florence Place subdivision was completed in 1926.
110 Jacob VanderSys House July 12, 1991
(#91000862)
129 Florence Pl.
30°41′24″N 88°05′22″W / 30.68988°N 88.08949°W / 30.68988; -88.08949 (Jacob VanderSys House)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style house in the Florence Place subdivision was completed in 1927.
111 Vickers and Schumacher Buildings December 22, 1983
(#83003474)
707-709 and 711 Dauphin St.
30°41′18″N 88°03′05″W / 30.688333°N 88.051389°W / 30.688333; -88.051389 (Vickers and Schumacher Buildings)
Completed in 1866, these two commercial buildings once served the Schumacher Carriage Works.
112 Joseph M. Walker House July 12, 1991
(#91000856)
104 Florence Pl.
30°41′17″N 88°05′21″W / 30.68813°N 88.08906°W / 30.68813; -88.08906 (Joseph M. Walker House)
This Spanish Colonial Revival style house in the Florence Place subdivision was completed in 1927.
113 Weems House October 7, 1982
(#82001613)
1155 Springhill Ave.
30°41′30″N 88°03′46″W / 30.69163°N 88.06266°W / 30.69163; -88.06266 (Weems House)
This late example of Greek Revival residential architecture was completed in 1870.

Outside Mobile[edit]

[1] Name on the Register Image Date listed[2] Location City or town Description
1 Hiram B. Austin House February 11, 1988
(#88000106)
12995 Dauphin Island Pkwy.
30°25′12″N 88°06′17″W / 30.42001°N 88.10475°W / 30.42001; -88.10475 (Hiram B. Austin House)
Mon Louis Island
2 Barr's Subdivision Historic District January 25, 1990
(#89002452)
Roughly along U.S. 45 and Howard Ave. between LeBaron and State
31°05′33″N 88°14′20″W / 31.09246°N 88.23888°W / 31.09246; -88.23888 (Barr's Subdivision Historic District)
Citronelle
3 Bellingrath Gardens and Home October 19, 1982
(#82001609)
South of Theodore off State Route 59
30°25′49″N 88°08′26″W / 30.43036°N 88.14046°W / 30.43036; -88.14046 (Bellingrath Gardens and Home)
Theodore
4 Bishop Manor Estate February 14, 1985
(#85000255)
11570 Argyl Rd.
30°27′01″N 88°15′37″W / 30.45031°N 88.26016°W / 30.45031; -88.26016 (Bishop Manor Estate)
St. Elmo
5 Central Core Historic District January 25, 1990
(#89002424)
Roughly State St. and LeBaron Ave. from Mobile to 2nd Sts.
31°05′34″N 88°13′52″W / 31.09291°N 88.23104°W / 31.09291; -88.23104 (Central Core Historic District)
Citronelle
6 Chickasaw Shipyard Village Historic District September 3, 2004
(#04000924)
Bounded by Jefferson St., Jackson St., Yeend Ave., and Chickasaw Creek
30°45′49″N 88°04′28″W / 30.76369°N 88.07451°W / 30.76369; -88.07451 (Chickasaw Shipyard Village Historic District)
Chickasaw
7 Citronelle Railroad Historic District January 25, 1990
(#89002421)
Roughly Centre and Main from Union to Faye
31°05′14″N 88°13′39″W / 31.08711°N 88.22749°W / 31.08711; -88.22749 (Citronelle Railroad Historic District)
Citronelle
8 Willis G. Clark House January 25, 1990
(#89002454)
East of U.S. Route 45 south of Citronelle
31°00′10″N 88°12′34″W / 31.002778°N 88.209444°W / 31.002778; -88.209444 (Willis G. Clark House)
Citronelle
9 Davis-Oak Grove District May 3, 1988
(#88000445)
Western side of Oak Grove Rd. just north of Kali Oka Rd.
30°51′42″N 88°11′13″W / 30.8616°N 88.18701°W / 30.8616; -88.18701 (Davis-Oak Grove District)
Mauvilla
10 Dauphin Island School-Demolished June 28, 2018
(#100001878)
1300 Bienville Blvd.
30°15′12″N 88°07′11″W / 30.2533°N 88.1198°W / 30.2533; -88.1198 (Dauphin Island School-Demolished)
Dauphin Island
11 Ellicott Stone April 11, 1973
(#73000359)
1 mile south of Bucks off U.S. Route 43
30°59′52″N 88°01′21″W / 30.99781°N 88.02252°W / 30.99781; -88.02252 (Ellicott Stone)
Bucks
12 Fort Gaines December 12, 1976
(#76000348)
South of Mobile on the eastern end of Dauphin Island
30°14′54″N 88°04′32″W / 30.2484°N 88.07552°W / 30.2484; -88.07552 (Fort Gaines)
Dauphin Island
13 Charles Denby Garrison Sr. House September 9, 2009
(#09000693)
County Road 55, approximately 1 mile northwest of its junction with State Route 158
30°48′54″N 88°07′58″W / 30.815°N 88.132778°W / 30.815; -88.132778 (Charles Denby Garrison Sr. House)
Prichard
14 Grand Bay Historic District June 28, 1990
(#90000918)
Junction of Dezauche Ln. and Freeland
30°28′34″N 88°20′32″W / 30.476111°N 88.342222°W / 30.476111; -88.342222 (Grand Bay Historic District)
Grand Bay
15 Indian Mound Park August 14, 1973
(#73000360)
Off Cadillac Ave. on the northern side of Dauphin Island[7]
30°15′24″N 88°06′25″W / 30.2567°N 88.1069°W / 30.2567; -88.1069 (Indian Mound Park)
Dauphin Island
16 Isle Dauphine Club January 31, 2017
(#16000815)
100 Orleans Dr.
30°14′49″N 88°07′06″W / 30.2469°N 88.11841°W / 30.2469; -88.11841 (Isle Dauphine Club)
Dauphin Island
18 Jacob Magee House February 12, 1988
(#88000112)
County Road 45 north of Kushla Mcleod Rd.
30°49′20″N 88°09′48″W / 30.82211°N 88.16329°W / 30.82211; -88.16329 (Jacob Magee House)
Kushla
19 Middle Bay Light December 30, 1974
(#74000429)
Middle of Mobile Bay
30°26′18″N 88°00′40″W / 30.43828°N 88.01124°W / 30.43828; -88.01124 (Middle Bay Light)
Mobile Bay
20 Mount Vernon Arsenal-Searcy Hospital Complex May 26, 1988
(#88000676)
Coy Smith Highway, ½ mile east of State Route 43
31°05′16″N 88°01′44″W / 31.08785°N 88.02891°W / 31.08785; -88.02891 (Mount Vernon Arsenal-Searcy Hospital Complex)
Mt. Vernon
21 Nanna Hubba Bluff - Destroyed October 1, 1974
(#74000430)
Overlooking the Tombigbee River in the northeastern corner of Mobile County[8]
31°09′25″N 87°58′34″W / 31.15692°N 87.97603°W / 31.15692; -87.97603 (Nanna Hubba Bluff - Destroyed)
Calvert
22 Old Mobile Site; Fort Louis De La Louisiane May 6, 1976
(#76000344)
Twenty-Seven Mile Bluff on the Mobile River
30°58′01″N 87°59′32″W / 30.96701°N 87.99212°W / 30.96701; -87.99212 (Old Mobile Site; Fort Louis De La Louisiane)
Le Moyne
23 Tanner Farmhouse May 20, 2008
(#08000429)
6885 Walter Tanner Rd.
30°50′07″N 88°21′51″W / 30.83531°N 88.36412°W / 30.83531; -88.36412 (Tanner Farmhouse)
Wilmer
24 N.Q. and Virginia M. Thompson House January 25, 1990
(#89002453)
7850 LeBaron Ave.
31°05′43″N 88°13′43″W / 31.09521°N 88.2287°W / 31.09521; -88.2287 (N.Q. and Virginia M. Thompson House)
Citronelle

Mississippi[edit]

Jackson[edit]

[1] Name on the Register[6] Image Date listed[2] Location City or town Description
3 Bellevue December 12, 2002
(#02001498)
3401 Beach Boulevard
30°20′41″N 88°31′41″W / 30.3447°N 88.5281°W / 30.3447; -88.5281 (Bellevue)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1850, private residence
4 Bertuccini House and Barbershop June 9, 1987
(#87000598)
619-619A Washington Avenue
30°24′40″N 88°49′40″W / 30.4111°N 88.8278°W / 30.4111; -88.8278 (Bertuccini House and Barbershop)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1906-1909, private residence and office
5 Capt. Willie Bodden House December 20, 1991
(#91001783)
4002 Pine Street
30°22′23″N 88°33′20″W / 30.3731°N 88.5556°W / 30.3731; -88.5556 (Capt. Willie Bodden House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1910, private residence
6 Anna C. Brash House December 20, 1991
(#91001784)
802 Buena Vista Street
30°20′47″N 88°33′02″W / 30.3464°N 88.5506°W / 30.3464; -88.5506 (Anna C. Brash House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1900, private residence
7 Building at 707 Krebs Avenue January 27, 2021
(#100006109)
707 Krebs Ave.
30°22′05″N 88°33′27″W / 30.3680°N 88.5574°W / 30.3680; -88.5574 (Building at 707 Krebs Avenue)
Pascagoula
8 Carter-Callaway House April 20, 1987
(#87000596)
916 State Street
30°24′49″N 88°49′26″W / 30.4136°N 88.8239°W / 30.4136; -88.8239 (Carter-Callaway House)
Ocean Springs Constructed 1906-07, residence
9 Captain F. L. Clinton House December 20, 1991
(#91001786)
903 Tucker Street
30°21′47″N 88°33′18″W / 30.3631°N 88.555°W / 30.3631; -88.555 (Captain F. L. Clinton House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1906, residence
10 Cochran-Cassanova House April 20, 1987
(#87000595)
900 Robinson Street
30°24′53″N 88°49′43″W / 30.4148°N 88.8286°W / 30.4148; -88.8286 (Cochran-Cassanova House)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1880, no longer in existence as of 2009
11 Colle Company Housing December 20, 1991
(#91001788)
3611 Frederic Street
30°22′12″N 88°33′38″W / 30.37°N 88.5606°W / 30.37; -88.5606 (Colle Company Housing)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1895 as company housing
12 Captain Herman H. Colle, Sr., House December 20, 1991
(#91001787)
410 Live Oak Street
30°22′13″N 88°33′39″W / 30.3703°N 88.5608°W / 30.3703; -88.5608 (Captain Herman H. Colle, Sr., House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1880
13 Cudabac-Gantt House July 24, 1990
(#90001082)
4836 Main Street
30°24′42″N 88°32′20″W / 30.4117°N 88.5389°W / 30.4117; -88.5389 (Cudabac-Gantt House)
Moss Point Constructed circa 1875
14 A. F. Dantzler House March 26, 1987
(#87000504)
5005 Griffin Street
30°24′46″N 88°33′29″W / 30.4128°N 88.5581°W / 30.4128; -88.5581 (A. F. Dantzler House)
Moss Point Constructed in 1906
16 DeJean House February 25, 1993
(#93000082)
3603 Frederic Street
30°22′11″N 88°33′38″W / 30.3697°N 88.5606°W / 30.3697; -88.5606 (DeJean House)
Pascagoula Constructed in 1906
17 Evergreen Cemetery July 14, 2020
(#100004506)
1200 Sunset Ave.
30°25′11″N 88°49′22″W / 30.4198°N 88.8228°W / 30.4198; -88.8228 (Evergreen Cemetery)
Ocean Springs
18 Mayor Ebb Ford House December 20, 1991
(#91001791)
3434 Pascagoula Street
30°22′06″N 88°33′22″W / 30.368226°N 88.556094°W / 30.368226; -88.556094 (Mayor Ebb Ford House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1900
19 George Frentz House December 20, 1991
(#91001792)
503 Morgan Street
30°22′24″N 88°33′32″W / 30.373468°N 88.558849°W / 30.373468; -88.558849 (George Frentz House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1879
20 Front Street Historic District May 17, 1984
(#84002224)
2810, 2816, 2905, 2914, and 2916 Front St.
30°21′46″N 88°33′47″W / 30.362778°N 88.563056°W / 30.362778; -88.563056 (Front Street Historic District)
Pascagoula
21 Adam Gautier House December 20, 1991
(#91001793)
4418 Cedar Street
30°22′38″N 88°33′32″W / 30.377222°N 88.558889°W / 30.377222; -88.558889 (Adam Gautier House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1905
22 Eugene Gautier House December 20, 1991
(#91001794)
3803 Willow Street
30°22′19″N 88°33′15″W / 30.371977°N 88.554187°W / 30.371977; -88.554187 (Eugene Gautier House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1906
23 Walter Gautier House December 20, 1991
(#91001795)
3012 Canty Street
30°21′53″N 88°33′28″W / 30.364674°N 88.557873°W / 30.364674; -88.557873 (Walter Gautier House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1882
24 Gautier Beachfront Historic District May 15, 2013
(#13000302)
Roughly bounded by Pascagoula Bay, Graveline Rd. & S. branch of Bayou Pierre
30°22′09″N 88°37′46″W / 30.36925°N 88.6294445°W / 30.36925; -88.6294445 (Gautier Beachfront Historic District)
Gautier
25 Gautier School November 14, 2012
(#12000922)
505 Magnolia Tree Dr.
30°23′04″N 88°37′00″W / 30.38438°N 88.616689°W / 30.38438; -88.616689 (Gautier School)
Gautier
27 Griffin House July 7, 1983
(#83000955)
100 Griffin Street
30°25′17″N 88°33′30″W / 30.421389°N 88.558333°W / 30.421389; -88.558333 (Griffin House)
Moss Point Constructed circa 1850, residence
28 Hansen-Dickey House April 20, 1987
(#87000593)
108 Shearwater Drive
30°24′04″N 88°49′15″W / 30.401111°N 88.820833°W / 30.401111; -88.820833 (Hansen-Dickey House)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1905; Designed by Keenan & Weiss
29 Lemuel D. Herrick House December 20, 1991
(#91001796)
2503 Pascagoula Street
30°21′38″N 88°33′20″W / 30.360434°N 88.555566°W / 30.360434; -88.555566 (Lemuel D. Herrick House)
Pascagoula Constructed in 1899
30 House at 1112 Bowen Avenue April 20, 1987
(#87000600)
1112 Bowen Avenue
30°24′41″N 88°49′33″W / 30.411389°N 88.825833°W / 30.411389; -88.825833 (House at 1112 Bowen Avenue)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1890
31 House at 1410 Bowen Avenue April 20, 1987
(#87000599)
1410 Bowen Avenue
30°24′08″N 88°49′21″W / 30.402222°N 88.8225°W / 30.402222; -88.8225 (House at 1410 Bowen Avenue)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1900
32 William Hughes House October 21, 1993
(#93001137)
2425 Pascagoula Street
30°21′36″N 88°33′20″W / 30.360082°N 88.555529°W / 30.360082; -88.555529 (William Hughes House)
Pascagoula Constructed in 1899
33 Indian Springs Historic District April 20, 1987
(#87000587)
Iberville St., Church St., and Washington Ave., N.
30°25′03″N 88°49′41″W / 30.4175°N 88.828056°W / 30.4175; -88.828056 (Indian Springs Historic District)
Ocean Springs
34 International Ship Building Company November 30, 2011
(#11000869)
Roughly bounded by Columbus Dr., Yazoo Lake, Garfield, Monroe, & Gen. Lee Sts. & Wright, Lafayette, & McKinley Aves.
30°21′09″N 88°33′25″W / 30.352631°N 88.557008°W / 30.352631; -88.557008 (International Ship Building Company)
Pascagoula
35 Thomas Isaac Keys House April 20, 1987
(#87000592)
1017 DeSoto Avenue
30°24′47″N 88°49′33″W / 30.413056°N 88.825833°W / 30.413056; -88.825833 (Thomas Isaac Keys House)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1911, demolished circa 2007
36 Agnes V. Krebs House December 20, 1991
(#91001799)
803 Buena Vista Street
30°20′48″N 88°33′04″W / 30.346667°N 88.551111°W / 30.346667; -88.551111 (Agnes V. Krebs House)
Pascagoula Constructed in 1885
37 James Krebs House December 20, 1991
(#91001800)
4702 River Road
30°22′50″N 88°32′43″W / 30.380479°N 88.545162°W / 30.380479; -88.545162 (James Krebs House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1905
38 Krebsville Historic District December 20, 1991
(#91001801)
803, 809, and 811 Kell Ave., 611, 703, 706, 707, 710, and 802 Mill Rd., and 4011, 4013, 4205, and 4215 Pine St.; Roughly bounded by Lake, Cedar, Pine & Market Sts., Laurel & Denny Aves.
30°22′31″N 88°33′22″W / 30.375278°N 88.556111°W / 30.375278; -88.556111 (Krebsville Historic District)
Pascagoula Second set of addresses is from a boundary extension on 5/22/13
39 Leonard Levin House December 20, 1991
(#91001802)
1403 Washington Avenue
30°20′42″N 88°33′02″W / 30.344908°N 88.550599°W / 30.344908; -88.550599 (Leonard Levin House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1885
40 Colonel Alfred E. Lewis House October 16, 1980
(#80002251)
1901 Watersedge Drive
30°21′40″N 88°38′27″W / 30.361119°N 88.640871°W / 30.361119; -88.640871 (Colonel Alfred E. Lewis House)
Gautier Constructed circa 1845
41 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot August 27, 1974
(#74001063)
Railroad Avenue at Saint Ferol Street
30°22′04″N 88°33′34″W / 30.367644°N 88.559536°W / 30.367644; -88.559536 (Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot)
Pascagoula Constructed in 1904
42 Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot at Ocean Springs December 31, 1979
(#79001316)
1000 Washington Avenue
30°24′55″N 88°49′37″W / 30.415278°N 88.826944°W / 30.415278; -88.826944 (Louisville and Nashville Railroad Depot at Ocean Springs)
Ocean Springs Constructed in 1907. Used as Visitor's Center.
43 Lover's Lane Historic District June 9, 1987
(#87000584)
Lover's Lane
30°24′57″N 88°50′33″W / 30.415833°N 88.8425°W / 30.415833; -88.8425 (Lover's Lane Historic District)
Ocean Springs In the 1920s-1930s, a social custom of local youths was to utilize the secluded area as a rendezvous for romantic interludes, hence the name Lover's Lane.[9]
44 Marble Springs Historic District April 20, 1987
(#87000586)
Along Iberville Ave., between Washington Ave., N. and Sunset Ave.
30°25′06″N 88°49′31″W / 30.418333°N 88.825278°W / 30.418333; -88.825278 (Marble Springs Historic District)
Ocean Springs
45 Moss Point Historic District August 1, 2012
(#12000461)
Roughly bounded by Dantzler, Davis, Griffin, Main, Payne, & Weems Sts., Bellview, Ely, McInnis, Torres, & Welch Aves.
30°24′45″N 88°32′32″W / 30.412373°N 88.542259°W / 30.412373; -88.542259 (Moss Point Historic District)
Moss Point
46 Nelson Tenement December 20, 1991
(#91001804)
3615 Pine Street
30°22′13″N 88°33′22″W / 30.370267°N 88.556092°W / 30.370267; -88.556092 (Nelson Tenement)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1895; demolished as of 2012
47 John C. Nelson House December 20, 1991
(#91001803)
2434 Pascagoula Street
30°21′36″N 88°33′18″W / 30.360024°N 88.554965°W / 30.360024; -88.554965 (John C. Nelson House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1899
48 O'Keefe-Clark Boarding House April 20, 1987
(#87000591)
2122 Government Street
30°24′43″N 88°48′48″W / 30.411944°N 88.813333°W / 30.411944; -88.813333 (O'Keefe-Clark Boarding House)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1850
49 Ocean Springs Community Center August 24, 1989
(#89001092)
Washington Avenue
30°24′38″N 88°49′39″W / 30.410556°N 88.8275°W / 30.410556; -88.8275 (Ocean Springs Community Center)
Ocean Springs Constructed 1945-48. Contains original murals by Walter Anderson.
50 Old Farmers and Merchants State Bank April 20, 1987
(#87000590)
998 Washington Avenue
30°24′49″N 88°49′40″W / 30.413611°N 88.827778°W / 30.413611; -88.827778 (Old Farmers and Merchants State Bank)
Ocean Springs Constructed in 1913
51 Old Ocean Springs High School August 2, 1990
(#87000589)
Magnolia and Government Streets
30°24′43″N 88°49′13″W / 30.411944°N 88.820278°W / 30.411944; -88.820278 (Old Ocean Springs High School)
Ocean Springs Constructed 1927, serves as Mary C. O'Keefe Cultural Center
52 Old Ocean Springs Historic District October 7, 1987
(#87000597)
Roughly bounded by Porter and Dewey Aves., Front Beach Dr., Martin Ave., Cleveland St., and Rayburn Ave.; roughly bounded by L & N RR., Calhoun St., 1st, Ocean, Magnolia & Ward Aves.
30°24′21″N 88°49′15″W / 30.405833°N 88.820833°W / 30.405833; -88.820833 (Old Ocean Springs Historic District)
Ocean Springs Boundary increase and decrease on 2014-06-02
53 Old Pascagoula High School April 6, 2000
(#00000330)
2903 Pascagoula Street
30°21′44″N 88°33′23″W / 30.362222°N 88.556389°W / 30.362222; -88.556389 (Old Pascagoula High School)
Pascagoula Constructed 1939, closed 1997, converted into apartments
54 Old Spanish Fort September 3, 1971
(#71000452)
200 Fort Street
30°22′48″N 88°33′29″W / 30.379984°N 88.558111°W / 30.379984; -88.558111 (Old Spanish Fort)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1721
55 Lena Olsen House December 20, 1991
(#91001805)
706 Buena Vista Street
30°20′44″N 88°33′01″W / 30.345556°N 88.550278°W / 30.345556; -88.550278 (Lena Olsen House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1891
56 Orange Avenue Historic District August 14, 2001
(#01000827)
Roughly bounded by Live Oak and Orange Aves. and Frederic and Magnolia Sts.; 600 & 700 blk. of Live Oak St.
30°22′09″N 88°33′34″W / 30.369256°N 88.559482°W / 30.369256; -88.559482 (Orange Avenue Historic District)
Pascagoula Boundary increase September 18, 2013
57 Pascagoula Central Fire Station No. 1 December 8, 1978
(#78001604)
623 Delmas Avenue
30°22′01″N 88°33′30″W / 30.366944°N 88.558235°W / 30.366944; -88.558235 (Pascagoula Central Fire Station No. 1)
Pascagoula Constructed in 1924
58 Pascagoula Street Railroad and Power Company December 20, 1991
(#91001806)
3708 Pascagoula Street
30°22′18″N 88°33′13″W / 30.371667°N 88.553611°W / 30.371667; -88.553611 (Pascagoula Street Railroad and Power Company)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1904
59 Round Island Lighthouse October 9, 1986
(#86002815)
East end of U.S. Route 90 bridge
30°22′14″N 88°33′21″W / 30.37064°N 88.555925°W / 30.37064; -88.555925 (Round Island Lighthouse)
Pascagoula Erected 1859 on the southwestern corner of Round Island, toppled by Hurricanes Georges and Katrina. Remnants moved inland for restoration along U.S. Route 90 in Pascagoula.
60 Saint John's Episcopal Church April 20, 1987
(#87000588)
Northwestern corner of Rayburn and Porter Avenues
30°24′41″N 88°49′53″W / 30.411389°N 88.831389°W / 30.411389; -88.831389 (Saint John's Episcopal Church)
Ocean Springs Constructed in 1892
61 St. Mary's By the River May 2, 1991
(#91000542)
3855 River Road
30°23′47″N 88°33′10″W / 30.396389°N 88.552778°W / 30.396389; -88.552778 (St. Mary's By the River)
Moss Point Constructed circa 1925
62 Shearwater Historic District August 24, 1989
(#87000585)
Shearwater Dr.
30°24′11″N 88°49′17″W / 30.403056°N 88.821389°W / 30.403056; -88.821389 (Shearwater Historic District)
Ocean Springs
63 Sullivan-Charnley Historic District April 20, 1987
(#87000583)
Shearwater Dr. and Holcomb Boulevard
30°23′50″N 88°48′37″W / 30.397222°N 88.810278°W / 30.397222; -88.810278 (Sullivan-Charnley Historic District)
Ocean Springs
64 Dr. Joseph A. Tabor House December 20, 1991
(#91001808)
520 Live Oak Street
30°22′11″N 88°33′30″W / 30.369823°N 88.558398°W / 30.369823; -88.558398 (Dr. Joseph A. Tabor House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1906
65 George Thompson House December 20, 1991
(#91001809)
523 Orange Street
30°22′10″N 88°33′32″W / 30.369311°N 88.558868°W / 30.369311; -88.558868 (George Thompson House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1890
66 Vancleave Cottage April 20, 1987
(#87000582)
1302 Government Street
30°24′44″N 88°49′27″W / 30.412222°N 88.824167°W / 30.412222; -88.824167 (Vancleave Cottage)
Ocean Springs Constructed circa 1900
67 Laura Westphal House December 20, 1991
(#91001810)
711 Krebs Street
30°22′05″N 88°33′25″W / 30.368056°N 88.556944°W / 30.368056; -88.556944 (Laura Westphal House)
Pascagoula Constructed circa 1896

George[edit]

Harrison[edit]

[1] Name on the Register[6] Image Date listed[2] Location City or town Description
1 E. Barq Pop Factory May 18, 1984
(#84002164)
140 Keller Avenue
30°23′45″N 88°52′41″W / 30.39595°N 88.878131°W / 30.39595; -88.878131 (E. Barq Pop Factory)
Biloxi Barq's root beer was created by Edward C. Barq in 1898 and was produced on this site until 1936.
3 Beauvoir September 3, 1971
(#71000448)
200 West Beach Boulevard
30°23′40″N 88°58′12″W / 30.394444°N 88.97°W / 30.394444; -88.97 (Beauvoir)
Biloxi Post-war home of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Badly damaged by Hurricane Katrina, but restored.
4 Thomas and Melinda Benton House August 9, 2002
(#02000857)
14115 Rippy Road
30°25′28″N 89°04′22″W / 30.424436°N 89.072647°W / 30.424436; -89.072647 (Thomas and Melinda Benton House)
Gulfport Constructed circa 1870, private ownership
5 Biloxi Downtown Historic District September 3, 1998
(#98001139)
Roughly along Howard Avenue, from Reynoir Street to Lameuse Street; also Roughly bounded by Rue Magnolia, Howard Ave., Main & Water Sts.
30°23′47″N 88°53′19″W / 30.396389°N 88.888611°W / 30.396389; -88.888611 (Biloxi Downtown Historic District)
Biloxi View northwest from intersection of Howard Avenue and Lameuse Street, Biloxi; second set of address represents a boundary increase 2015-01-13
6 Biloxi Garden Center January 18, 1973
(#73001011)
410 East Bayview Avenue
30°24′43″N 88°52′58″W / 30.411944°N 88.882778°W / 30.411944; -88.882778 (Biloxi Garden Center)
Biloxi Also known as Old Brick House. Badly damaged by Hurricane Katrina, but restored and rededicated in 2011. Now used as a museum and venue for community events.
7 Biloxi Lighthouse October 3, 1973
(#73001012)
On U.S. Route 90 at Porter Avenue
30°23′39″N 88°54′04″W / 30.394167°N 88.901111°W / 30.394167; -88.901111 (Biloxi Lighthouse)
Biloxi Badly damaged by Hurricane Katrina but fully restored and reopened in 2010.
8 Biloxi Veterans Administration Medical Center February 14, 2002
(#02000045)
400 Veterans Avenue
30°24′56″N 88°56′35″W / 30.415494°N 88.943011°W / 30.415494; -88.943011 (Biloxi Veterans Administration Medical Center)
Biloxi Constructed 1932-33
9 Bond-Grant House May 18, 1984
(#84002169)
932 West Howard Avenue
30°23′51″N 88°53′39″W / 30.397619°N 88.89415°W / 30.397619; -88.89415 (Bond-Grant House)
Biloxi Serves as Biloxi Visitor's Center
10 Broadmoor Place Historic District September 28, 2015
(#15000665)
Roughly bounded by Pine & Cypress Aves., 25th & 22nd Sts.
30°22′45″N 89°04′16″W / 30.3792°N 89.0711°W / 30.3792; -89.0711 (Broadmoor Place Historic District)
Gulfport
11 Brunet-Fourchy House May 18, 1984
(#84002173)
138 Magnolia Street Mall
30°23′39″N 88°53′18″W / 30.394167°N 88.888333°W / 30.394167; -88.888333 (Brunet-Fourchy House)
Biloxi Constructed circa 1835, adapted as restaurant 1964
12 Central Gulfport Historic District January 19, 2016
(#15000986)
Roughly bounded by 24th & 17th Sts., 18th & 23rd Aves.
30°22′32″N 89°05′15″W / 30.375460°N 89.087370°W / 30.375460; -89.087370 (Central Gulfport Historic District)
Gulfport
13 Clemens House May 18, 1984
(#84002180)
764 Water Street
30°23′42″N 88°53′16″W / 30.394906°N 88.887781°W / 30.394906; -88.887781 (Clemens House)
Biloxi Constructed as residence circa 1850. Commercial business location 2011.
14 Cuevas Rural Historic District November 10, 2010
(#10000902)
Menge Avenue running north-south between Red Creek Road and Fahrion Drive
30°21′20″N 89°13′03″W / 30.355556°N 89.2175°W / 30.355556; -89.2175 (Cuevas Rural Historic District)
Pass Christian Constructed in 1917, the Pineville Presbyterian Church is part of the Cuevas Rural Historic District
15 G.B. Dantzler House December 1, 1989
(#89002051)
1238 East Beach Boulevard
30°22′19″N 89°04′24″W / 30.371944°N 89.073333°W / 30.371944; -89.073333 (G.B. Dantzler House)
Gulfport Constructed 1924 in Spanish architectural style, private residence
16 East Howard Avenue Historic District May 29, 2015
(#15000297)
Roughly bounded by Dukate, Nixon, Jefferson & Holley Sts., Peyton Dr. & Comfort Pl.
30°23′47″N 88°52′47″W / 30.3964°N 88.8796°W / 30.3964; -88.8796 (East Howard Avenue Historic District)
Biloxi
17 Fort Massachusetts June 21, 1971
(#71000067)
South of Gulfport on Ship Island, in Gulf Islands National Seashore
30°12′36″N 88°58′23″W / 30.21°N 88.9731°W / 30.21; -88.9731 (Fort Massachusetts)
Gulfport Constructed 1859-1866 for national defense. Gulf Islands National Seashore tourist attraction.
18 French Warehouse Site December 13, 1991
(#91001768)
Gulf Islands National Seashore
30°14′11″N 88°53′23″W / 30.2364°N 88.8897°W / 30.2364; -88.8897 (French Warehouse Site)
Ocean Springs Remnants of warehouse complex established on Ship Island circa 1717.
19 Gulf Coast Center for the Arts May 8, 1984
(#84002187)
124 Lameuse Street
30°23′40″N 88°53′13″W / 30.3945°N 88.8870°W / 30.3945; -88.8870 (Gulf Coast Center for the Arts)
Biloxi Also known as old Biloxi Public Library.
20 Gulf Gardens Historic District September 9, 2016
(#16000615)
Roughly bounded by 34th Ave., Terrace Dr., 18th & 15th Sts.
30°22′16″N 89°06′18″W / 30.3712°N 89.1050°W / 30.3712; -89.1050 (Gulf Gardens Historic District)
Gulfport
21 Gulfport Army Air Field Hangar March 21, 2011
(#11000111)
4455 Hewes Avenue
30°24′18″N 89°03′47″W / 30.4051°N 89.0630°W / 30.4051; -89.0630 (Gulfport Army Air Field Hangar)
Gulfport Built in 1944-45, the hangar was used to train combat crews to operate the B-29 Superfortress. From 1947-63, it was the passenger terminal for the Gulfport Municipal Airport.
22 Gulfport Harbor Square Commercial Historic District October 25, 2011
(#11000762)
Roughly between 23rd & 28th Aves., 13th St. & 25th Ave. to junction with 17th St.
30°22′10″N 89°05′34″W / 30.3694°N 89.0928°W / 30.3694; -89.0928 (Gulfport Harbor Square Commercial Historic District)
Gulfport Historic commercial area for the City of Gulfport
23 Gulfport-Harrison County Public Library September 22, 2020
(#100005619)
1400 21st Ave.
30°22′06″N 89°05′15″W / 30.3682°N 89.0874°W / 30.3682; -89.0874 (Gulfport-Harrison County Public Library)
Gulfport
24 Gulfport Veterans Administration Medical Center Historic District January 15, 2014
(#13001080)
200 Beach Blvd.
30°22′41″N 89°03′09″W / 30.3781°N 89.0524°W / 30.3781; -89.0524 (Gulfport Veterans Administration Medical Center Historic District)
Gulfport Constructed 1920-1950; served as Veterans Administration Medical Center until Hurricane Katrina resulted in its closure in 2005
25 Gunston Hall September 9, 2014
(#14000564)
1694 Beach Blvd.
30°23′38″N 88°56′18″W / 30.3939°N 88.9383°W / 30.3939; -88.9383 (Gunston Hall)
Biloxi Completed in 1905 as a home. Became White Pillars Restaurant, 1970-89.
26 Hewes Building October 7, 1982
(#82000575)
2505 14th Street
30°22′04″N 89°05′36″W / 30.3679°N 89.0933°W / 30.3679; -89.0933 (Hewes Building)
Gulfport Constructed 1903-04 in Italian Renaissance architectural style. Commercial business location.
27 House at 638 East Howard Avenue July 17, 1986
(#86001673)
638 East Howard Avenue
30°23′46″N 88°53′00″W / 30.3962°N 88.8832°W / 30.3962; -88.8832 (House at 638 East Howard Avenue)
Biloxi Constructed as residence circa 1900. Commercial business location 2011.
29 Lameuse Street Historic District June 1, 2015
(#15000301)
Roughly 200-300 blocks Lameuse St., 300 block Haise St. and 300 block of Main St.
30°24′11″N 88°53′14″W / 30.4031°N 88.8872°W / 30.4031; -88.8872 (Lameuse Street Historic District)
Biloxi
30 Magnolia Hotel March 14, 1973
(#73001013)
137 Rue Magnolia
30°23′41″N 88°53′21″W / 30.3947°N 88.8893°W / 30.3947; -88.8893 (Magnolia Hotel)
Biloxi Constructed in 1847, now a museum
31 Dr. Gilbert R. Mason Sr. Medical Office September 28, 2017
(#100001679)
670 Division St.
30°24′12″N 88°53′04″W / 30.4032°N 88.8845°W / 30.4032; -88.8845 (Dr. Gilbert R. Mason Sr. Medical Office)
Biloxi
32 Nativity BVM Cathedral May 18, 1984
(#84002193)
870 West Howard Avenue
30°23′49″N 88°53′28″W / 30.3969°N 88.8911°W / 30.3969; -88.8911 (Nativity BVM Cathedral)
Biloxi Cathedral of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Catholic), constructed in 1902
33 Peoples Bank of Biloxi May 18, 1984
(#84002195)
152 Lameuse Street
30°23′46″N 88°53′13″W / 30.3962°N 88.8869°W / 30.3962; -88.8869 (Peoples Bank of Biloxi)
Biloxi Constructed in 1914
34 W.J. Quarles House and Cottage October 16, 1980
(#80002244)
181 East Old Pass Road
30°21′09″N 89°09′07″W / 30.3525°N 89.1520°W / 30.3525; -89.1520 (W.J. Quarles House and Cottage)
Long Beach Constructed circa 1892. Quarles House was moved from original location, undergoing restoration 2013.
35 Redding House May 18, 1984
(#84002197)
770 Jackson Street
30°23′44″N 88°53′16″W / 30.3956°N 88.8878°W / 30.3956; -88.8878 (Redding House)
Biloxi Constructed in 1908, serves as venue for receptions and public gatherings
36 Reynoir Street Historic District January 13, 2015
(#14001153)
200 blk. Reynoir St.
30°24′03″N 88°53′25″W / 30.4008°N 88.8903°W / 30.4008; -88.8903 (Reynoir Street Historic District)
Biloxi
37 Saenger Theater May 18, 1984
(#84002200)
170 Reynoir Street
30°23′50″N 88°53′24″W / 30.3972°N 88.8901°W / 30.3972; -88.8901 (Saenger Theater)
Biloxi Constructed 1928-28, serves as venue for performing arts
38 St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church May 27, 2021
(#100006590)
1301 31st Ave.
30°22′03″N 89°05′56″W / 30.3675°N 89.0990°W / 30.3675; -89.0990 (St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church)
Gulfport
39 Scenic Drive Historic District May 7, 1979
(#79001309)
Scenic Drive
30°19′04″N 89°14′28″W / 30.3178°N 89.2411°W / 30.3178; -89.2411 (Scenic Drive Historic District)
Pass Christian Out of 135 historic properties along Pass Christian's Scenic Drive Historic District, 70 were destroyed by, or subsequently demolished because of Hurricane Katrina.[10]
40 Scherer House May 18, 1984
(#84002201)
782 Water Street
30°23′41″N 88°53′18″W / 30.3948°N 88.8884°W / 30.3948; -88.8884 (Scherer House)
Biloxi Also known as Spanish House. Constructed circa 1846, used as commercial business in 2011
41 Seashore Campground School May 18, 1984
(#84002204)
1410 Leggett Drive
30°23′44″N 88°55′12″W / 30.3956°N 88.92°W / 30.3956; -88.92 (Seashore Campground School)
Biloxi Church School constructed in 1915
42 Second Street Historic District January 19, 2016
(#15000987)
Along 2nd St.
30°21′04″N 89°08′44″W / 30.3512°N 89.1456°W / 30.3512; -89.1456 (Second Street Historic District)
Gulfport
43 Soria City Historic District September 28, 2015
(#15000666)
Roughly bounded by 17th & Bullis Aves., 21st, 22nd & 20th Sts.
30°22′35″N 89°04′43″W / 30.3763°N 89.0787°W / 30.3763; -89.0787 (Soria City Historic District)
Gulfport
44 Southwest Gulfport Historic District May 16, 2016
(#16000281)
Bounded by Railroad, 15th, 11th, 9th & Central Sts., 32nd, 36th, 37th, 42nd, 43rd & 34th Aves.
30°21′52″N 89°06′30″W / 30.3644°N 89.1082°W / 30.3644; -89.1082 (Southwest Gulfport Historic District)
Gulfport
45 Suter House May 18, 1984
(#84002205)
1012 Tullier Court
30°23′50″N 88°53′56″W / 30.3972°N 88.8989°W / 30.3972; -88.8989 (Suter House)
Biloxi Constructed circa 1885, private residence
46 Glenn Swetman House May 18, 1984
(#84002206)
1596 Glenn Swetman Street
30°23′43″N 88°55′57″W / 30.3953°N 88.9325°W / 30.3953; -88.9325 (Glenn Swetman House)
Biloxi Constructed in 1926, private residence
47 Turkey Creek Community Historic District March 21, 2007
(#07000173)
Rippy Road and environs
30°25′25″N 89°04′37″W / 30.4236°N 89.0769°W / 30.4236; -89.0769 (Turkey Creek Community Historic District)
Gulfport Turkey Creek Community is an African American settlement dating from circa 1870.
48 U.S. Post Office, Courthouse, and Customhouse January 30, 1978
(#78001600)
140 Lameuse Street
30°23′43″N 88°53′13″W / 30.3954°N 88.8869°W / 30.3954; -88.8869 (U.S. Post Office, Courthouse, and Customhouse)
Biloxi Also known as Biloxi City Hall. Constructed 1905-08 in Neoclassical Architectural Style. Location of Biloxi City Hall.
49 US Post Office and Customhouse March 19, 1984
(#84002209)
2421 13th Street
30°22′00″N 89°05′33″W / 30.3667°N 89.0925°W / 30.3667; -89.0925 (US Post Office and Customhouse)
Gulfport Building offered for sale in 2010
50 Upper West Central Historic District May 29, 2015
(#15000302)
Roughly bounded by Hopkins Blvd., CSXRR, Iroquois, Esposito & Division Sts.
30°24′01″N 88°53′48″W / 30.4004°N 88.8967°W / 30.4004; -88.8967 (Upper West Central Historic District)
Biloxi Boundary alterations (increases and decreases) listed on June 4, 2015
51 H.S. and Mattie M. Walker House September 10, 2014
(#14000565)
1114 32nd Ave.
30°21′56″N 89°06′01″W / 30.3655°N 89.1002°W / 30.3655; -89.1002 (H.S. and Mattie M. Walker House)
Gulfport
52 West Beach Historic District May 18, 1984
(#84002210)
Roughly U.S. Route 90 between Rosell and Chalmers Avenue
30°23′46″N 88°54′38″W / 30.3961°N 88.9106°W / 30.3961; -88.9106 (West Beach Historic District)
Biloxi View is within Old Biloxi Cemetery
53 West Central Historic District May 18, 1984
(#84002212)
Roughly bounded by U.S. Route 90, Hopkins Boulevard, and Howard and Benachi Avenues
30°23′45″N 88°53′53″W / 30.3958°N 88.8981°W / 30.3958; -88.8981 (West Central Historic District)
Biloxi Historic structure (house) at intersection of Seal Avenue and West Howard Avenue

Stone[edit]

[1] Name on the Register Image Date listed[2] Location City or town Description
1 George Austin McHenry House November 3, 1988
(#88002223)
McHenry Avenue at 5th Street
30°42′29″N 89°08′18″W / 30.708056°N 89.138333°W / 30.708056; -89.138333 (George Austin McHenry House)
McHenry Constructed 1895-1901, private residence

Hancock[edit]

[1] Name on the Register[6] Image Date listed[2] Location City or town Description
1 Beach Boulevard Historic District November 25, 1980
(#80002239)
Roughly bounded by Beach Boulevard, Necaise Ave., Seminary Dr., and 2nd and 3rd Sts.
30°18′24″N 89°20′30″W / 30.306667°N 89.341667°W / 30.306667; -89.341667 (Beach Boulevard Historic District)
Bay St. Louis
2 Building at 242 St. Charles Street November 25, 1980
(#80002240)
242 St. Charles St.
30°18′12″N 89°20′35″W / 30.30322°N 89.34305°W / 30.30322; -89.34305 (Building at 242 St. Charles Street)
Bay St. Louis
6 Main Street Historic District November 25, 1980
(#80002241)
Main St.
30°18′56″N 89°20′37″W / 30.315556°N 89.343611°W / 30.315556; -89.343611 (Main Street Historic District)
Bay St. Louis
8 Old Bay St. Louis Historic District July 8, 2010
(#10000441)
Roughly bounded by Beach Boulevard and 3rd St. on the east, Breath Ln. and Highway 90 on the north, Seminary Dr., St. Francis St., and Old Spanish Trail on the west, and Carre Ct., Washington St., and Bookter St. on the south
30°18′32″N 89°19′48″W / 30.308889°N 89.33°W / 30.308889; -89.33 (Old Bay St. Louis Historic District)
Bay St. Louis
9 Rocket Propulsion Test Complex October 3, 1985
(#85002805)
National Space Technology Laboratories
30°21′56″N 89°35′13″W / 30.365556°N 89.586944°W / 30.365556; -89.586944 (Rocket Propulsion Test Complex)
Bay St. Louis
11 Sycamore Street Historic District November 25, 1980
(#80002242)
Sycamore St.
30°18′31″N 89°20′39″W / 30.308611°N 89.344167°W / 30.308611; -89.344167 (Sycamore Street Historic District)
Bay St. Louis
14 Washington Street Historic District November 25, 1980
(#80002243)
Washington St.
30°18′24″N 89°20′30″W / 30.306667°N 89.341667°W / 30.306667; -89.341667 (Washington Street Historic District)
Bay St. Louis
15 Waveland Elementary School June 2, 2014
(#14000273)
335 Coleman Ave.
30°17′11″N 89°22′28″W / 30.286299°N 89.374382°W / 30.286299; -89.374382 (Waveland Elementary School)
Waveland Now houses the Ground Zero Hurricane Museum
16 Webb School/Gulf Coast Community Action Agency November 21, 1986
(#86003554)
300 3rd St.
30°18′16″N 89°20′19″W / 30.3044°N 89.33853°W / 30.3044; -89.33853 (Webb School/Gulf Coast Community Action Agency)
Bay St. Louis

Pearl River[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Numbers represent an alphabetical ordering by significant words. Various colorings, defined here, differentiate National Historic Landmarks and historic districts from other NRHP buildings, structures, sites or objects.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g The eight-digit number below each date is the number assigned to each location in the National Register Information System database, which can be viewed by clicking the number.
  3. ^ Location derived from its GNIS feature record; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted"
  4. ^ Location derived from its placement on USGS topographical maps[permanent dead link]; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted"
  5. ^ Riccio, Joseph F., and Conrad A. Gazzier. "Infrared Color Photography of the Fort Mims Site, Alabama". Journal of Alabama Archaeology 20.2 (1974): 216-221: 216.
  6. ^ a b c d "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
  7. ^ Location derived from its GNIS feature record; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted"
  8. ^ Location derived from its GNIS feature record; the NRIS lists the site as "Address Restricted"
  9. ^ A History of Lovers Lane: the Fort Point Peninsula
  10. ^ Roll Call of Landmarks Lost to Katrina