Be the first winner in this week’s Name This Place contest. Read the rules, guess the place correctly and give us some information about it. It’s that simple!
Categories: Contest
Be the first winner in this week’s Name This Place contest. Read the rules, guess the place correctly and give us some information about it. It’s that simple!
Categories: Contest
I’m not sure about this but is it the Carrollton Masonic Lodge?
Nope, keep guessing!
What a fabulous building! Is it the masonic lodge in Fayette?
Woo-hoo, Belinda wins a point! You can get one more point by adding more information to that.
Sold in 2004 to a Brookhaven lumber company…
Thomas Hinds Lodge No. 58 F&AM, the oldest brick structure in Fayette, constructed in 1854. Since 2004, the Lodge has been closed, owned by a Brookhaven lumber company.
Originally held a Presbyterian Church on the first floor.
I love those Gothic windows on the first floor, giving away the religious origins. Very cool.
Until they banished them…
Volume 60 of “The Southern Reporter” describes a 1912 dispute over the lease agreement between the Thomas Hinds Lodge #58 and the Presbyterian Church of Fayette – resulting in the Church moving out of the lower floor of the building.
I was online (working!) at 3 when the picture was posted. I could figure out it was a masonic something…due to the symbol on the door. Not being from MS, that was it for me.
Imagine my surprise when I checked later tonight to discover it was Lafayette!…which I accidentally stumbled upon a year ago when I made a wrong turn out of Natchez. After we drove out of town–thanks to a local who helped us get back to the highway–I remarked to my friend “I should have been taking pictures of all these neat buildings.”
Sure, I believe you were working, Susan, totally believe it ;-l
Let this be a lesson to you to always stop and take pictures!
Yay, points all around, although *mysteriously* there’s still a little recent tidbit of information out there if someone else wants to earn a point.
I believe the building was recently acquired by the City of Fayette.
Bingo! My little mystery has been solved.
I should know this, but I can’t recall. Is is about to be a MS Landmark? I know there’s been talk about demolishing it, but think I heard that there was something in place (or going in place) to protect it more than it is.
Haven’t heard anything about making it a Landmark.
It didn’t really sound right to me either, but it was the best guess I could attempt to make today.
Well, nice try, maybe you’ll catch the next one. Or maybe I’ll stump everyone like I always try to.