MissPres 101 Places: Golden Triangle Area Poll

While y’all continue to mull over this week’s series about the Mississippi and Arkansas capitol domes, why not cast a vote or two in our Golden Triangle poll? As you know, we’re working our way through the regions of the state, trying to cull our initial list of about 300 Mississippi places down to the magic number of 101. We’re over halfway through, and we hope to have polling done by Thanksgiving or so, and then have the final list up on the site by the new year. Then, it will be up to you MissPresers to start filling in some of the entries with research and photos! Won’t that be a fun group project? Raise your hand if you used to hate group projects in school? Well, I’m sure that this one will turn out much better than those lame projects did.

If you are just joining us, you can see the previous poll results here:

• Natchez District
• Coast
• Northeast
• Central Bluffs
• Holly Springs/Oxford
• Meridian and East Central
• Vicksburg

And here are the nominees for the Golden Triangle region. I’ve tried to find decent pictures to link to, as well as National Register and Historic American Building Survey information for you to do your research before voting. Not that I’m advocating research before voting as a rule, but just in case you feel like it. Whatever. The poll will be open for two weeks, closing around midnight on Sept. 9, so once you’ve voted, be sure to share the link with anyone you think would be interested in voting too. You can vote for up to 17 places.

Columbus area/Golden Triangle

• Waverley, Clay County (c.1852) [NHL, HABS]
• Riverview, Columbus (1847) [NHL, HABS]
• MUW front campus, Columbus
• Errolton, Columbus (1854) [National Register, HABS]
• White Arches, Columbus (c.1857) [National Register, HABS]
• Rosedale, Columbus (c.1855) [National Register, HABS]
• Snowdoun, Columbus (1854) [National Register, HABS]
• Tennessee Williams house, Columbus (c.1876) [National Register]
• Church of the Annunciation Catholic Church, Columbus (c.1863) [HABS]
• Lee Hall, MSU (1909)
• Montgomery Hall, MSU (1902) [National Register]
• Perry Cafeteria, MSU (1921)
• Patterson Engineering Laboratories, MSU (1950)
• Post Office/old YMCA, MSU (1914)
• Harned Hall, MSU (1921)
• Bowen Hall, MSU (1929)
• Herbert Hall, MSU (1929)
• Hull Hall, MSU (1938)
• The Little Dooey, Starkville
• Hotel Chester, Starkville (1925) [National Register]
• Starkville High School (Greensboro Center), Starkville (1927)
• St. John’s Episcopal Church, Aberdeen (1853)
• Monroe County Chancery Building, Aberdeen (1887) [National Register]
• Monroe County Courthouse, Aberdeen (c.1857) [National Register]
• Old Homestead/Sykes House, Aberdeen (1852) [National Register]
• The Magnolias, Aberdeen (1850) [HABS]
• West Point School, West Point (1928)
• West Point City Hall (1909)
• Lenoir Plantation, Clay County (1837) [National Register]
• West Clay Agricultural High School, Pheba, Clay County [National Register]
• Salem Consolidated School, Noxubee County (1914) [National Register]
• Harrison House, Macon (c.1852) [HABS]
• Noxubee County Jail (c.1870), Macon [National Register]
• Noxubee County Jail (1906), now public library, Macon [National Register]
• Stennis Law Office, Macon (c.1838)