Mississippi Homes

Coke!

I recently explored a house that was like stepping into a Coca-Cola treasure trove.

Time Capsule

As I stepped inside, the first encounter was with a piano in the front hallway. It struck me how pianos are such a common yet poignant find in these Southern explorations, standing as silent sentinels of the region's rich musical heritage.

Susie B. Law House

It's unfortunate, but Susie B Law House has been reduced to ashes.

Movie Posters

Tucked away in the woods of rural Mississippi stands a house with a unique touch: rooms adorned with movie posters, including "The Waterboy."

Mount Holly

Mount Holly (a.k.a. Dudley Plantation) was a historic Southern plantation in Foote, Mississippi. Built in 1855, it was visited by many prominent guests, including Confederate President Jefferson Davis. It was later acquired by ancestors of famed Civil War novelist Shelby Foote, who wrote a novel about it. It burned down on June 17, 2015.

Collapsed

From the outside, the structure hints at decay, but it's the interior that tells a truly astonishing tale.

Hidden

As I was wandering through a dense forest, I stumbled upon an overgrown path that seemed to lead nowhere. But my curiosity got the better of me, and I decided to follow it.

Movin' on Up

Once upon a time, there was a family named the Jefferson's. They were known throughout their small town for their kindness, generosity, and hard work. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson were dedicated parents who always put their children first, while also making time for their friends and neighbors.

Ranch Style

The old ranch-style house had been abandoned for years, and it showed. The windows were shattered, the door hung off its hinges, and the yard was overgrown with weeds.

Three Houses

As I drove through the quiet backroads of Mississippi, I came across three abandoned houses.

Korean War Vet

This home once belonged to a Korean War veteran. A small fire in the kitchen appeared to be the ruination of his home.

Windsor Ruins

Windsor mansion was constructed as a three-story block, consisting of a ground floor basement, with living quarters on the second and third floors. The main block was 64 ft on each side.