Vicinity of State Capitol Photos |
The Mississippi State Capitol is ringed by various government buildings, churches & offices. |
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| See also: Mississippi |
| Click photo to enlarge. |
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| Mississippi State Capitol under arch of oaks. | First Baptist Church (1924) (opposite State Capitol). Style: Gothic Revival. | Gothic-style windows of First Baptist Church. | Public Employees' Retirement System building (429 Mississippi St.). |
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| Mississippi Secretary of State building (1924) (401 Mississippi St.). Style: Neo-Classical. Architect: N.W. Overstreet. | Department of Transportation Building (401 N West St.). | Woolfolk State Office Building (1949) (16 floors) (501 North West St.). Architect: E.L. Malvaney, Emmett J. Hull, Frank P. Gates, Ransom Carey Jones. | Flag Wall Veteran's Memorial at Woolfolk State Office Building. |
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| Sculpture of soldier with young girl of Flag Wall Veteran's Memorial at Woolfolk State Office Building. | Carroll Gartin Department of Justice Building (2008) (450 High St.). | Walter Sillers State Office Building (1972) (20 floors) (550 High St.). Architect: Barlow & Plunkett. | Galloway House (1889) (304 N Congress). Style: Second Empire. Architect: W.J. McGee. On National Register. |
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| Second Empire tower of Galloway House. | Galloway Memorial United Methodist Church (1915) (305 N Congress St.). Style: Neoclassical Revival. Architect: Rueben H. Hunt. | Older Greek-Revival wing of Galloway Memorial United Methodist Church. | St Peters Catholic Cathedral (1897) (203 N West St.). Style: Gothic Revival. Architect: P.H. Weathers. |
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| Mosaic facade of St Peters Catholic Cathedral. | Colonial Revival St Peters Rectory (1921) (123 N West St.) by Theodore Link & Georgian Revival Mississippi Catholic Diocese Headquarters (1946) (237 E Amite St.) by James T. Canizaro. | Central High School (1888-89, 1911, 1925) (259 N West St.). Style: Jacobethan Revival. | Towers of Jackson Central High School. |
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| Former Greyhound Bus Station (1937-8) (219 N Lamar St.). Style: Art Deco. | Robert E. Lee Office Building (1930) (12 floors) (23 N Lamar St.). |
All photos on this page are originals by & copyrighted by Jim Steinhart. All rights reserved. Permission required to use. |