Battle of Port Gibson

Contributors:
1. Brian Risher, MS
2. Christopher C. Simmons, Hattiesburg, MS
3. Webmaster
 
For any use of these photos contact
Webmaster
 

Battle of Port Gibson: Vicksburg National Military Park

Vicksburg Campaign Home
CivilWarAlbum.com Home

  Links:
1. Battle Summary: Port Gibson, MS
2. Battle of Port Gibson: NPS
3. Port Gibson on the Mississippi
4. Windsor Ruins - Wikipedia
5. Battle of Port Gibson - Wikipedia

 

Port Gibson March 2009
     
Photos:
A. K. Shaifer Grave
A. K. Shaifer House   2   3   4   5
B. F. Rasberry Grave
Bayou Pierre
Bayou Pierre Presbyterian Church   2
Bethel Church   2
Brig Gen Benjamin G. Humphreys Grave
Bruinsburg Landing Site
Bruinsburg Road   2
Canebrake
City Hall
Claiborne County Court House   2
Confederate Monument   2
Fight for Willow Creek
First Presbyterian Church
First Shot Marker   2
Freeland Cemetery
Gen. Earl Van Dorn Boyhood Home
Gen. Earl Van Dorn Grave   2
Little Bayou Pierre
Little Bayou Pierre Bridge Site
Lookout Point   2
Magnolia Church   2
Oak Square
Old Rodney Road   2   3   4   5   6
Plantation Road   2   3
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church
Soldiers' Row
'The Y'   2
Widows Creek
Windsor Mounds
Windsor Ruins   2   3   4
Windsor Sketch
Wintergreen Cemetery   2
 
(January 2004) Enlarge Bruinsburg landing site
 

Photo by Christopher C. Simmons, Hattiesburg, MS
 

(March 2003) Bruinsburg Road east of Grant's landing site, looking west
 
Photo by Brian Risher

 

(March 2003) Bruinsburg Road looking east from camera position in previous photo
 
Photo by Brian Risher

      

(March 2003) Bruinsburg Road east of Grant's landing site, view looking east

Photo by Webmaster

(March 2003) Intersection of Bruinsburg Road and SH-552, view looking north

Photo by Webmaster

     

(March 1993) Ruins of Windsor. 12 miles west of Port Gibson on SH-552. Used as an observation post by the Confederates and after the Battle of Port Gibson as a Union hospital. Site Marker: Windsor was built in 1859 by Smith Coffee Daniell II, a Claiborne County planter with large land holdings in Mississippi and Louisiana. Daniell attended Oakland College at Port Gibson, and studied law at the University of Virginia. He returned to Mississippi in 1859 and began construction of Windsor which was completed in 1861. Windsor was destroyed by fire in 1890. Twenty-three Corinthian columns are all that remain of Mississippi's most lavish expression of ante-bellum Greek Revival architecture

Photo by Webmaster

 

Artist rendering of Windsor Plantation

See Page14 for photos of the Windsor Indian Mounds, northeast of the ruins

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