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Dear Friends, The past year has been one of growth, change and engagement on all fronts for the Mississippi Heritage Trust. Some of my favorite moments: • Making lots of new friends during the MS MOD tour of Mississippi’s modernist masterpieces in the Eastover neighborhood of Jackson; • Securing grant funds from our partners at the National Park Service, National Trust for Historic Preservation, the 1772 Foundation, State of Mississippi, Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Mississippi Gulf Coast National Heritage Area, Mississippi Arts Commission and the Mississippi Humanities Council for educational outreach programs; • Exploring lovely historic downtown Hattiesburg as part of the
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Listen Up! Historic Preservation Conference; Celebrating twenty-three preservation success stories on the Gulf Coast with the Save My Place tour on the 10th anniversary of that horrible, wet day in August 2005; Welcoming Amber Lombardo, longtime friend and collaborator, as MHT’s Director of Programs; Greeting guests at the Lowry House for the announcement of the 10th listing of the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in Mississippi; Sharing the first issue of MHT’s journal, Elevation, with an appreciative audience; Receiving the Friend of Architecture award from the Mississippi Chapter of the American Institute of Architects; Earning my Historic Preservation
Lolly Barnes
Executive Director Mississippi Heritage Trust
Real Estate Finance Professional certification from the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the National Development Council; And, without a doubt, my favorite part of being the Executive Director of MHT, learning from dedicated preservationists around the state how they are saving the historic places that define their communities. We are so proud of the Mississippi Heritage Trust’s work to build a strong network of support for preservation projects big and small-you are an integral part of that effort. Thank you for believing in MHT and sharing your time, talent and resources to make preservation happen in Mississippi. 2016-here we come!
The Mississippi Heritage Trust 2015 program of work was generously funded by dozens of sponsors, large and small, and faithfully executed by hundreds of volunteers. We are especially grateful to our 2015 Pillars of Support and Board of Trustees for making these programs possible. In 2016, please consider joining us as we continue our efforts to save and renew places meaningful to Mississippians and their history.
P illars 2015
OF SUPPORT
Corinthian Order
BankPlus Baptist Health Systems Mississippi Department of Archives & History Mississippi Humanities Council National Trust for Historic Preservation State of Mississippi
Ionic Order
Mississippi AIA Mississippi Arts Commission Visit Mississippi
Doric Order
Greater Eastover Neighborhood Foundation Oddfellows Gallery Lolly & Chris Barnes Jennifer & Darrell Baughn Ethel Truly
Tuscan Order
Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Mississippi Sanderson Farms Storied Salvage Company Libby & Al Hollingsworth Susan Higgs & Chad Miller Peggy & Ken P’Pool Dominique & Brian Pugh Eugene Tullos
T rustees BOARD OF
Brian Pugh, President • Jackson Doyce Deas, Vice President • Tupelo Susan Higgs, Past President • Hattiesburg Stephanie Stewart, Treasurer • Eupora Martha Duvall, Secretary • Pascagoula Billy Beal • Meridian Alon Bee • Jackson Katie Blount • Jackson Sidney Bondurant • Grenada Carter Burns • Jackson Rico Chapman • Jackson Charles Clark • Cleveland Claire Cothren • Natchez Phyllis Doby • Madison Darryl Grennell • Natchez Leah Kemp • Starkville Jan Miller • Columbus Chris Myers • Jackson Benjy Nelken • Greenville Andy O’Bryan • Water Valley Swayze Pentecost • Jackson Ken P’Pool • Jackson Christian Preus • Ocean Springs Stuart Rockoff • Jackson Brother Rogers • Starkville Janice Rogers • Tupelo Tom Rosenblatt • Woodville Robert Saarnio • Oxford Sarah Sheffield • Yazoo City Lynn Shurden • Cleveland Annette Vise • Jackson Eustace Winn • Benoit STAFF Lolly Barnes • Executive Director Amber Lombardo • Director of Programs Erica Speed • Special Projects Coordinator
Background
Over the last twenty-three years, the Mississippi Heritage Trust has: • Partnered with local advocates to save dozens of historic places in Mississippi. • Inaugurated the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in 1999, which has raised awareness of the plight of historic treasures big and small and resulted in amazing preservation victories. The 10th listing of the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places was announced on October 22, 2015. • Along with preservation partners, advocated for the passage of a State Historic Tax Credit for the rehabilitation of historic properties, which passed in 2006 and was reauthorized in 2011 and 2014. • Showcased some of Mississippi’s many preservation-minded places to historic preservation conference participants, including Natchez, Church Hill, Columbus, West Point, Biloxi, Ocean Springs, Pass Christian, Bay St. Louis, Pascagoula, Carrollton, Greenwood, Mound Bayou, Clarksdale, Meridian, Cleveland, Hattiesburg, Tupelo and Jackson. • Recognized over 200 preservation success stories of Mississippians who have done their part to protect the irreplaceable with the Mississippi Heritage Awards. • Worked with local, state and national partners to help the Gulf Coast recover from the devastation of Hurricane Katrina through efforts such as the Pilot Stabilization Program and the Good Neighbor House Painting Program.
Back in 1992, when a group of dedicated preservationists got together to form the Mississippi Heritage Trust, they envisioned an organization that would work with local preservation groups and support them in their battles to save Mississippi’s rich architectural legacy. What an incredibly journey! With programs like the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in Mississippi, MS MOD, Save My Place: Mississippi Stories of Restoration and Renewal and the Listen Up! Historic Preservation Conference and Heritage Awards, the Mississippi Heritage Trust helps communities around the state in their efforts to save the treasured historic resources that make Mississippi such a special place.
• Developed a Preservation Curriculum for use in Mississippi schools to educate children about the value of preserving our precious historic resources. • Successfully listed the Raymond Historic District, Ripley Historic District, Cleveland Founders Historic District, Como Commercial Historic District, Highland Circle Historic District in Tupelo, Broad Street-Church Street Historic District in Columbia, Columbia North Residential Historic District, Eupora Historic District, Baldwyn Historic District, Forest Downtown Historic District and the Gulfport Harbor Square Commercial Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. • Completed historic district design guidelines for Philadelphia, Ripley, Columbia, Cleveland, and McComb. • Successfully nominated the Center for the Study of Southern Culture’s Barnard Observatory and the Natchez Bluff Stabilization Project for a National Trust Preservation Honor Award. • Guided the National Trust to select the Vicksburg Campaign Trail and the Threefoot Building in Meridian for the nation’s 11 Most Endangered Historic Places. • Successfully nominated the City of Natchez to the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s list of Dozen Distinct Destinations. • Undertaken the ten year, $750,000 restoration of the endangered Lowry House in Jackson.
Mississippi
AWARDED 2015 Friend of Architecture American Institute of Architects - Mississippi Chapter
2015 CONTRIBUTORS SPONSORS BankPlus Greater Eastover Neighborhood Foundation Mississippi Humanities Council Visit Mississippi
THE MOD SQUAD Sarah & John Adams Lolly & Chris Barnes Jennifer & Darrell Baughn Hillis & Ed Becker Anna & Phil Burnett Carter Burns FRIENDS Canizaro, Cawthon, Davis The Apothecary at Brent’s Drugs Erin & Steven Chevalier Capital City Beverages Cooke, Douglas, Farr, Lemons The Eastover Security Lynne & Dale Currie Association Phyllis & Clinton Doby Eventful/Erik Kegler Martha Duvall Andy Hardwick & the Vicksburg Cherry & Ted Duckworth Heritage League Virginia & Rob Farr Luis Bruno Allison & Haley Fisackerly Juniker Jewelry Co. Susan Fontenot & Glenn Taylor McDade’s Wine & Spirits Betsy & Jason Greener MSU School of Architecture 5th Darryl Grennell Year Program Susan Higgs & Chad Miller Nancy Price Interiors Adrienne & John Howie James Patterson Jennifer & Peder Johnson Petal Pushers/David Spurk Charlotte & Richard McNeel Webz Advertising Liz & Kerk Mehrle Regan & Billy Painter HOSTS Margaret Palmer Sybil & Jim Child Sheila & Jim Palmer John Hooks Peggy & Ken P’Pool Katie & Dee Lovelace Dominique & Brian Pugh Risa & Jack Moriarity Rachel & John Ravenstein Cindy & Jeff Wilson Mandy & Brad Reeves Dana & Bill Robertson Kristy & Noel Simms Erica & Stewart Speed Liz & Art Spratlin Wendy & Carter Thompson Mary Alice & Donny White
Have you ever driven past a bank in your town, admired the daring cantilevered awning and wondered about the architect? Or perhaps glimpsed a house through the trees that didn’t look anything like its neighbors and were curious about how it came to be? Architects in the mid-twentieth century defied tradition and experimented with color, form and materials to create the many fun, unusual and occasionally outlandish houses, banks, dry cleaners, hotels and schools that make up Mississippi’s historic modernist landscape. At times misunderstood when constructed, modernist buildings are now considered the “new historic”, with a whole new audience of enthusiastic building huggers awakening to the creative spirit that is embodied in modernism. From the long, horizontal lines of the International Style employed in the 33rd Avenue School in Gulfport to the festival of fountains and screens that W.W. Easley used to create the whimsical Falk House in the Eastover neighborhood of Jackson, Mississippi has a wealth of modernist treasures just waiting to be explored.
www.loveMSmod.com
UPCOMING MS MOD EVENTS April 2-3, 2016 Mad Mod Affair - Delta Home of Francine and Bill Luckett October 2016 Mad Mod Affair - Jackson The Falk House, home of John Hooks
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Misguided public policy. A lack of understanding about what makes a building historic and therefore worthy of preservation. Natural disasters. Lack of funding. Apathy. The threats to our historic resources in Mississippi are many and the obstacles to saving them can at times seem overwhelming. But, the rewards for the individuals and communities that are willing to take up the fight are so great. Just ask folks in Ocean Springs what downtown would be like without the Mary C. O’Keefe Cultural Center. Or imagine Port Gibson’s iconic Church Street as an expressway. Since the first list of Mississippi's 10 Most Endangered Historic Places was published in 1999, the Mississippi Heritage Trust has shined a much-needed spotlight on 100 threatened historic places around the state. There have been some great victories, as well as crushing losses, while a number of communities are still working to find the resources and support to save their treasured churches, bridges, courthouses and schools.
www.ms10most.com
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2015 CONTRIBUTORS PRESENTED BY BankPlus
Hilda & Kirkham Povall Mandy & Brad Reeves Senatobia Investment GOLD CUPOLA Company AIA Mississippi Erica & Stewart Speed Mississippi Arts Sycamore Bank Commission Stella Gray & Phillip Mississippi Humanities Sykes Council Isla Tullos National Endowment United Mississippi for the Arts Bank National Trust for Vise & Morgan LLC Historic Preservation Webz Advertising SILVER SPIRE Jennifer & Darrell Baughn Lolly & Chris Barnes Sanderson Farms Ethel Truly BRONZE DOOR Albert & Associates Architects Belinda Stewart Architects BlueCross BlueShield of Mississippi City of Senatobia Susan Higgs & Chad Miller Libby & Al Hollingsworth Jim Ingram Maron Marvel Bradley and Anderson, LLC Peggy & Ken P’Pool Dominique & Brian Pugh Senatobia Main Street Storied Salvage Company Tate County Economic Development Foundation Eugene Tullos Visit Mississippi
PARTNER Mississippi Delta National Heritage Area PATRONS Sidney Bondurant Stephanie & Craig Busbea Carter Burns Margaret & Brett Cupples Inglish & Matt Devoss Anne & Mike Dulske Allison & Haley Fisackerly Nell & John Flynt Betsy & Jason Greener Brooke & Charles Greenlee Michelle & Web Heidelberg Melissa & Robert Hutchison Francine & Bill Luckett Sarah McCullough Paul McNeill Hollidae Morrison Rachel & Chris Myers Amanda & Scott Overby Louis Rash Carolyn & Chris Ray Blue & Bill Reeves Susan & Stuart Rockoff Brother Rogers Carla & Randall Wall Ginger & John Weaver Lisa Wigington & Erin Delton
BRASS KEY Janet & John Clark Meredith & Jimmy Creekmore Carolyn & Hayes Dent The Doyce H. Deas Foundation F.O. Givens & FRIENDS Company The Apothecary at Guaranty Bank & Trust Brent’s Drugs Claire & Elbert Hilliard Creative Process, LLC Horne LLP Davaine Lighting Sharon & Mark Eventful McCreery For Heaven’s Cakes Regan & Billy Painter Lazy Magnolia
Southern Wine & Spirits Sugaree’s Bakery Swing de Paris Yalobusha Brewing Co. EVENT Honorary Chairs Governor William F. Winter Elbert Hilliard Ken P’Pool Event Chairs Brad Reeves Stella Gray Sykes Event Committee Sherri Bevis Phyllis Doby Steve Hendrix Sharon McCreery Jan Miller Hollidae Morrison Chris Myers Stacy Pair Swayze Pentecost Savannah Tirey Stuart Tirey Isla Tullos Jury Carter Burns, Chair Rolando Herts Briar Jones Terrance Sanders Jeff Seabold Belinda Stewart Tom Tardy Brad Tisdale Research Team Sally Birdsall Liz Carroll Rebecca Orfila Joy Parikh Amanda Wells Artists Anthony Difatta William Goodman Josh Hailey Curtis Jaunsen Briar Jones Spence Kellum Ellen Langford Bob Neal H.C. Porter Wyatt Waters Malcolm White Ginger Williams-Cook Exhibit Madison & Mark Talley TALLstudio Architecture, PLLC
CONTRIBUTORS SPONSOR Mississippi Department of Archives and History PRESERVATION TRAIL SPONSORS Chateau Blessey Bed & Breakfast Peoples Heritage Foundation FEATURED SITES 100 Men Hall 12 Oaks Bay St. Louis Little Theatre Beuvoir Biloxi Cemetery Biloxi Lighthouse Biloxi Schooners Centennial Plaza Charnley-Norwood House Episcopal Churchof the Redeemer Gulfport Train Depot LaPointe-Krebs House Lynn Meadows Discovery Center Magnolia Hotel Mardi Gras Museum Markham Hotel Mary Mahoney’s Mississippi Maritime Museum Old Brick House Old Capitol Museum Old Hattiesburg High School Old Pascagoula High School Oldfields (Lewis House) Quarles House Randolph School Rectitude Masonic Lodge Round Island Lighthouse Saenger Theatre Schaeffer House Shaw Homestead St. Michael’s Church St. Rose De Lima Swetman House Tivoli Hotel Tullis Toledano Manor Turkey Creek Valena C. Jones Center Boys & Girls Club Walter Anderson Cottage Waveland School Civic Center West Pascagoula Colored School
With the support of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Save My Place, Mississippi Stories of Restoration and Renewal began as an online resource to tell the story of historic sites damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. Through photographs and videos, residents shared their first-hand experiences of rescuing structures thought to be beyond salvage, bringing them back to life. Stories include the Biloxi Lighthouse, the Walter Anderson Cottage, Beauvoir, the 100 Men Club, the Charnley Norwood House, and more. In 2015, the 10th anniversary of this fateful storm, Save My Place hosted a gulf coast tour of 23 sites for the public to celebrate these amazing preservation victories. With the support of the Mississippi Gulf Coast National Heritage Area, the Mississippi Heritage Trust is developing an educational curriculum to expand Save My Place to include an outreach program to teach future generations about the values of historic preservation and environmental conservation.
www.saveMYplacems.com
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The Listen Up! Historic Preservation Conference is a two-day opportunity for preservation professionals and community activitists to learn the tools and techniques to save historic places in their communities. Filled with speakers who have hands-on experience, guests learn about funding opportunities, National Register designation requirements, case studies of success stories and more. Each year, the event kicks off with a membership party and the passing of the gavel for MHT’s incoming board of directors. In 2016, the conference concludes with the presentation of the Heritage Awards, a grand affair that honors preservation successes across the state. The 2013 program, hosted in Tupelo, Mississippi, featured three historic buildings as venues - the J.J. Rogers Building, the Lyric Theatre and Goodlett Manor. The 2015 program was hosted in Hattiesburg at the lovingly restored Oddfellows Gallery. Plans for the 2016 even are well underway, this time taking us to Water Valley, a community nationally recognized for its substantial strides in rural placemaking.
SPIRITED PLATINUM Mississippi Department of Archives and History Mississippi Humanities Council Visit Mississippi JOYFUL GOLD Lolly & Chris Barnes Jennifer & Darrell Baughn Mississippi AIA Oddfellows Gallery Ethel Truly AMAZING SILVER The Bay Bed and Breakfast Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Mississippi Hattiesburg Tourism Commission Susan Higgs & Chad Miller Libby & Al Hollingsworth MSU Gulf Coast Community Design Studio Sanderson Farms Storied Salvage Company Eugene Tullos Webz Advertising BEAUTIFUL BRONZE Area Development Partnership Peggy & Ken P’Pool South Mississippi Electric Power Association
www.listenUPms.com
SOULFUL BRASS Green Coast Enterprises Jody’s Bakery Dominique & Brian Pugh Regions Bank
MARK YOUR CALENDAR June 2-3, 2016 • Water Valley Listen Up! Historic Preservation Conference and Heritage Awards
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CONTRIBUTORS 2005-2015 State of Mississippi Mississippi Department of Archives and History Bapist Health Systems The 1772 Foundation Regions Bank Robert Parker Adams Marion Alford Jimmy Atwood Gwen and David Ball John Barnes Lolly and Chris Barnes Ray L. Bellande James Homer Best Lucy H. Bishop Tomas R. Blackwell David R. Bowen Mrs. W.C. Brewer W.P. Bridges Elke and Frederick Briuer Cynthia Brubaker Jean B. Butler Canizaro Cawthon Davis Brenda and SidneyCaradine Carr Plumbing Janet and John Clark DeLoach Cope Claire Cothern Meredith and Jimmy Creekmore Mrs. William Lee Crim Margaret and Brett Cupples H.L. Dilworth James T. Dudley James R. Dunsworth Edward Esau Dr. and Mrs. Owen Evans, Jr. Corinne Fox Dorothea Gholson Robert B.Gibson Lynn and Robert Hall Claire and Elbert Hilliard Historic Renovations of Yazoo Steven Hollister Carolyn and Keith Horne Sandra and Peyton Irby Peggy Jeanes Bobbie G. Kenna Sally Kepple Henry LaRose Dawn Maddox Nelwyn Madison Larry D. May Jim McCraw Mrs. Glenn L. McCullough
Sarah H. McCullough Donald R. McGukin Mary Eliza Love McMillian Linda and Kenneth McMurtrey Mississippi Historical Society Mike Mockbee William Morris Chris Myers National Trust for Historic Preservation Deborah Wise Oakley Mary F. O’Neal Patsy Pace James W. Person, Jr. Cindy S. Phillips Jess Pinkston Hilda and Kirkham Povall Peggy and Ken P’Pool Christian Preus, Landscape Architecture Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Preziosi David Preziosi Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rives Carol B. Robertson Helen and Nat Rogers Steven T. Scott Sedgewood Plantation Hampton Shive Quinn Smith Erica and Stewart Speed Stephanie Stewart Carol and Cavett Taff Jan and Zach Taylor Terry Services The Storied Salvage Company Ancel Tipton John H. Triplett Isla Tullos Jon C. Turner William E. Van Cleve, Sr. Carroll Waller Water Valley Main Street Francis and Louis Watson Robert H. Weaver Rebecca Wiggs Wilma Wilbanks John R. Wright
When the former home of Mississippi Governor Robert Lowry was listed as endangered in 2005, the Mississippi Heritage Trust worked with Baptist Health Systems to relocate the building out of harm’s way. Thus began a ten year process of fundraising and restoration work. Documented to the 1870’s, the house is one of Jackson’s few remaining raised cottages with Greek Revival and Italianate details. Originally located on Fortification Street, it was moved to North Congress when the street was extended. With funding from the State of Mississippi Community Heritage Preservation Grant Program, administered by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History, and contributions from many friends and partners, the Mississippi Heritage Trust has completed the exterior restoration. The last few months have been a whirlwind of activity at the Lowry House, as MHT Special Projects Coordinator Erica Speed has brought in carpenters, plasterers, electricians and plumbers to begin the interior restoration. While there is still plenty of work to be done, the Mississippi Heritage Trust was proud to show off its progress and share the story of the Lowry House at the 10 Most Endangered Historic Places in Mississippi announcement on October 22. Beginning April 2016, the Lowry House will open as Jackson’s newest event venue, welcoming weddings, receptions, dinners and receptions. For booking details, email lowryhouse@ mississippiheritage.com.
PHOTO BY BOB NEAL
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e l e va t i o n | t h e Jo u r na l o f t h e M i s s i s s i p p i H e r i tag e Tru s t
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Elevation, the Journal of the Mississippi Heritage Trust
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Preservation Toolkit Mississippi’s valuable historic resources are fragile and can be lost for a variety of reasons, including absentee landlords, poor public policy and a lack of vision. Yet, often buildings are lost not because of active intent to demolish, but rather through a lack of talent and resources needed to identify and pursue funding opportunities, administer grants and construction projects and analyze the long-term need for revenue to operate and maintain buildings. These losses are often the saddest, as communities that value their rich architectural heritage struggle and ultimately fail. With funding from the State of Mississippi, the Mississippi Heritage Trust is developing a Preservation Toolkit to assist individuals, non-profit organizations and local governments in their efforts to navigate the preservation development process. Plans for the toolkit include a printed guide, online resources and case studies of successful historic redevelopment projects, all with the objective of “demystifying” the role that grants and incentives can play in saving historic places.
MHT’s inaugural issue of Elevation made its debut at the 10th 10 Most Endangered Historic Places event, the first reception held at the Lowry House. The Fall 2015 issue featured the restoration of the Mississippi State Capitol and included articles by Speaker Phillip Gunn, Governor William Winter, Elbert Hilliard, Ken P’Pool, and others. The 2015 10 Most list was revealed, along with updates of the previous 90 sites in the program’s history. The publication closed with “Cheers to Preservation,” a standing column featuring food and spirits from across the state. Slated for quarterly publication, the goal of the journal is to engage a broad audience in a dialogue about the many benefits of historic preservation. Stories in future issues will include Case Studies for the state historic tax credit, a history of the Cooley Building in Starkville, MS MOD highlights, the Gateway to History Scenic Byway, Heritage Awards winners, the Preservation Toolkit, Save My Place Educational Program and more. For advertising and subscription information, email elevation@mississippiheritage.com.
Sponsorship Amenities 2016
MEMBERSHIP
STUDENT
INDIVIDUAL
FAMILY
CONTRIBUTOR
SUSTAINING
BENEFACTOR
$5
$25
$35
$50
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$500
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1 ind./family + 1 gift membership
1 ind./family + 2 gift memberships
Website: www.mississippiheritage.com
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Elevation, the Journal of the Mississippi Heritage Trust - annual subscription
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Elevation advertising (4 issues) Estimated annual readership: 100,000 Includes state and local elected officials, non-profits, benefactors, corporate sponsors, architects, Main Street, and more.
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2016 Commemorative Calendar
MS MOD - Mad Mod Affair, Delta Home of Francine & Bill Luckett Event • Clarksdale • April 2-3, 2016 Estimated attendance: 250 Website: www.lovemsmod.com ListenUp! Historic Preservation Conference and Heritage Awards Event • Water Valley • June 2-3, 2016 Estimated attendance: 500 Website: www.listenupms.com Preservation Toolkit Statewide distribution • Fall 2016 Includes cities, towns and municipalities, non-profits, contractors, architects, banking industry, engineers, law firms, accountants and more. MS MOD - Mad Mod Affair, Jackson Falk House, Home of John Hooks Event • Jackson • October 2016 Estimated attendance: 750 Save My Place Statewide distribution • Fall 2016 Includes schools, colleges, architects, educational vendors, tourism organizations and more. Website: www.savemyplacems.com 10 Most Endangered Historic Places 2017 Event • Jackson • October 2017 Estimated attendance: 500
The 10 Most event is hosted in odd years, alternating with the Heritage Awards. Sponsorships available for 2017.
Website: www.ms10most.com * Back cover, inside front cover and inside back cover ads are first come, first served. **Sponsors at the $100,000 level may choose one event to be designated as the Presenting Sponsor. Only one Presenting Sponsor allowed per event.
PILLARS OF SUPPORT TUSCAN ORDER
DORIC ORDER
IONIC ORDER
CORINTHIAN ORDER
$1,000
$2,500
$5,000
$10,000
$25,000
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$100,000
1 ind./family + 4 gift memberships
1 ind./family + 9 gift memberships
1 ind./family + 14 gift memberships
1 ind./family + 19 gift memberships
1 ind./family + 24 gift memberships
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1 ind./family + 34 gift memberships
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The 10 Most event is hosted in odd years, alternating with the Heritage Awards. Sponsorships available for 2017. one logo
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The Mississippi Heritage Trust works to save and renew places meaningful to Mississippians and their history. MHT fulfills its mission through education, advocacy and active preservation using a range of programs and activities that reach communities throughout the state. MHT was established in 1992 to serve as a unified voice for preservation in Mississippi. MHT is a statewide partner of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
MISSISSIPPI HERITAGE TRUST P.O. Box 577 • Jackson, MS 39205 (601) 354-0200 www.mississippiheritage.com www.ms10most.com www.savemyplacems.com www.listenupms.com www.lovemsmod.com