Blog Detail
Preservation in Mississippi
http://misspreservation.com
MissPres is a blog about historic buildings, places, and even a few people in Mississippi. We hope this blog will provide a forum to discuss the historic architecture and preservation issues in the Magnolia State and beyond.
- Added on: Oct 7th, 2009
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Author: elmalvaney
- Listed in: Architecture History
- Tags: architecture preservation historic heritage mississippi national register
Recent Posts
Jackson Details
I realize that most of my loyal readers will be busy with other things the rest of this week, including making food, eating food, wrapping gifts, unwrapping gifts, eating food, and hopefully spending a few quiet moments of fellowship around a lighted...
Overstreet’s Plan for the Capitol Complex
I thought this post would be especially interesting when read in light of the three-part article last week, which, if you missed, you can pick up at Part 1 here. While looking through the N.W. Overstreet subject file at MDAH a while back, I came a...
MissPres News Roundup 12-21-2009
Since I skipped the News Roundup on Friday in favor of a bunch of King Edward pictures, and since this Friday is Christmas, when I hope all of us will be spending time with family and/or friend(s) instead of checking out the latest news on the intern...
King Edward Hotel Open Again
Forty-four years after closing its doors, after suffering decades of neglect, vacancy, vandalism, and deterioration, Jackson’s landmark King Edward Hotel, the standard for glamorous 1920s hotels, re-opened for business yesterday after a ribbon-...
Overstreet Interview, Part 3
Here we are at the final segment of N.W. Overstreet’s 1940 interview at the Portland Cement Association’s Spring meeting published as “An Architect Reviews Five Years with Architectural Concrete.” If you missed the previous tw...
Overstreet Interview, Part 2
We’re in the middle of a three-part transcription of a conversation between our own N.W. Overstreet, perhaps Mississippi’s most prominent 20th-century architect, and A.J. Boase, the manager of the Structural Bureau of the Portland Cement ...
