List of National Historic Landmarks in Mississippi

There are 40 National Historic Landmarks in Mississippi. Five of these are also State Historic Sites. For consistency, the sites are named here as designated under the National Historic Landmark program. A cross-reference list of all seven State Historic Sites is provided further below, which uses different names for some sites. The NHLs are concentrated in 17 of Mississippi's 82 counties. Thirteen are in Adams County alone.

[1]	Landmark name	Image	Date designated[2]	Location	County	Description
1	Ammadelle		May 30, 1974 (#74001064)	Oxford 34°22′21″N 89°31′06″W / 34.372615°N 89.518443°W / 34.372615; -89.518443 (Ammadelle)	Lafayette	Italianate villa built in 1859, designed by Calvert Vaux.
2	Anna Site	More images	September 14, 1993 (#93001606)	Natchez 31°41′43″N 91°20′59″W / 31.695381°N 91.349769°W / 31.695381; -91.349769 (Anna Site)	Adams	A Plaquemine culture archaeological site.
3	Arlington	More images	May 30, 1974 (#73000999)	Natchez 31°33′10″N 91°23′33″W / 31.552778°N 91.3925°W / 31.552778; -91.3925 (Arlington)	Adams	Early historic home.
4	Auburn	More images	May 30, 1974 (#74001047)	Natchez 31°32′44″N 91°23′27″W / 31.54565°N 91.390733°W / 31.54565; -91.390733 (Auburn)	Adams	Early historic home.
5	Beauvoir	More images	November 7, 1993 (#71000448)	Biloxi 30°23′33″N 88°51′46″W / 30.392509°N 88.862787°W / 30.392509; -88.862787 (Beauvoir)	Harrison	Post-war home and library of Confederate President Jefferson Davis, damaged by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, restored by 2008.
6	Champion Hill Battlefield	More images	May 5, 1977 (#71000450)	Bolton 32°19′12″N 90°32′33″W / 32.32°N 90.5425°W / 32.32; -90.5425 (Champion Hill Battlefield)	Hinds	A turning point of the American Civil War.
7	Commercial Bank and Banker's House	More images	May 30, 1974 (#74002252)	Natchez 31°33′41″N 91°24′19″W / 31.561482°N 91.405185°W / 31.561482; -91.405185 (Commercial Bank and Banker's House)	Adams	Unusual dual-function building.
8	Siege and Battle of Corinth Sites	More images	May 6, 1991 (#91001050)	Corinth, MS and Hardeman County, TN 34°56′02″N 88°31′19″W / 34.934°N 88.522°W / 34.934; -88.522 (Siege and Battle of Corinth Sites)	Alcorn	Corinth battlefield - Corinth and Hardeman County, TN
9	Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty Site		June 19, 1996 (#73001024)	Macon 33°00′36″N 88°45′15″W / 33.009878°N 88.754175°W / 33.009878; -88.754175 (Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty Site)	Noxubee	Gathering place of Choctaw Indians, site of 1830 treaty leading to their relocation west of the Mississippi River.
10	Dunleith	More images	December 2, 1974 (#72000684)	Natchez 31°32′59″N 91°23′57″W / 31.549717°N 91.399147°W / 31.549717; -91.399147 (Dunleith)	Adams	A Natchez mansion built in 1855.
11	Emerald Mound Site	More images	December 29, 1989 (#88002618)	Stanton 31°38′10″N 91°14′50″W / 31.636106°N 91.247228°W / 31.636106; -91.247228 (Emerald Mound Site)	Adams	A Plaquemine culture archaeological site.
12	Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home National Monument	More images	February 16, 2017 (#100000791)	Jackson 32°20′27″N 90°12′45″W / 32.340899°N 90.212605°W / 32.340899; -90.212605 (Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home National Monument)	Hinds	Home of civil rights activist Medgar Evers.
13	William Faulkner House	More images	May 23, 1968 (#68000028)	Oxford 34°21′35″N 89°31′29″W / 34.3598°N 89.5247°W / 34.3598; -89.5247 (William Faulkner House)	Lafayette	Well-preserved mansion where author William Faulkner lived and wrote.
14	Fort St. Pierre Site		July 19, 1964 (#00000263)	Vicksburg 32°29′44″N 90°47′55″W / 32.495692°N 90.798533°W / 32.495692; -90.798533 (Fort St. Pierre Site)	Warren	Site of French fort during 1719-1729, important for use in dating other archaeological sites due to its integrity and brief period of use.
15	Grand Village of the Natchez	More images	July 19, 1964 (#66000408)	Natchez 31°31′31″N 91°22′54″W / 31.525205°N 91.381638°W / 31.525205; -91.381638 (Grand Village of the Natchez)	Adams	Village and archaeological site of the Plaquemine culture and their descendants the Natchez .
16	Hester Site	Upload image	January 3, 2001 (#75001051)	Amory	Monroe	Archaeological site, a campsite used by Paleo-Indian and Archaic peoples in 9000-7000 BC.
17	Highland Park Dentzel Carousel	More images	February 27, 1987 (#87000863)	Meridian 32°22′28″N 88°43′05″W / 32.37455°N 88.71793°W / 32.37455; -88.71793 (Highland Park Dentzel Carousel)	Lauderdale	German-American built carousel within Highland Park.
18	Holly Bluff Site	More images	July 19, 1964 (#66000412)	Holly Bluff 32°48′51″N 90°40′59″W / 32.814103°N 90.68295°W / 32.814103; -90.68295 (Holly Bluff Site)	Yazoo	A Plaquemine Mississippian culture archaeological site.
19	House on Ellicott's Hill	More images	May 30, 1974 (#74001050)	Natchez 31°33′48″N 91°24′14″W / 31.563196°N 91.403806°W / 31.563196; -91.403806 (House on Ellicott's Hill)	Adams	NRHP 74001050
20	Jaketown Site	More images	December 14, 1990 (#73001017)	Belzoni 33°14′14″N 90°29′13″W / 33.237095°N 90.487026°W / 33.237095; -90.487026 (Jaketown Site)	Humphreys	An archaeological site.
21	Lucius Q. C. Lamar House	More images	May 15, 1975 (#75001048)	Oxford 34°22′17″N 89°30′58″W / 34.37125°N 89.51602°W / 34.37125; -89.51602 (Lucius Q. C. Lamar House)	Lafayette	NRHP 75001048
22	Longwood	More images	December 16, 1969 (#69000079)	Natchez 31°32′12″N 91°24′17″W / 31.536667°N 91.404722°W / 31.536667; -91.404722 (Longwood)	Adams	Unfinished antebellum house.
23	Lyceum-The Circle Historic District	More images	October 6, 2008 (#08001092)	Oxford 34°21′58″N 89°32′06″W / 34.366°N 89.534917°W / 34.366; -89.534917 (Lyceum-The Circle Historic District)	Lafayette	District associated with events surrounding the historic court-ordered admission of James Meredith to the University of Mississippi in 1962
24	Charles McLaran House	More images	January 3, 2001 (#76001102)	Columbus 33°29′24″N 88°25′54″W / 33.490133°N 88.431619°W / 33.490133; -88.431619 (Charles McLaran House)	Lowndes	Greek Revival mansion.
25	Melrose	More images	May 30, 1974 (#74002253)	Natchez 31°32′35″N 91°22′59″W / 31.543129°N 91.382969°W / 31.543129; -91.382969 (Melrose)	Adams	Home within Natchez National Historical Park that achieves "perfection" in Greek Revival design.
26	Mississippi Governor's Mansion	More images	April 24, 1975 (#69000085)	Jackson 32°18′00″N 90°11′00″W / 32.299936°N 90.183336°W / 32.299936; -90.183336 (Mississippi Governor's Mansion)	Hinds	Together with Old Mississippi State Capitol, designed by William Nichols.
27	Mississippi State Capitol	More images	October 31, 2016 (#69000086)	Jackson 32°17′58″N 90°10′49″W / 32.299321°N 90.180358°W / 32.299321; -90.180358 (Mississippi State Capitol)	Hinds	Notable among state capitols for its unity of design and construction, having been built by a single general contracting firm within a single three-year construction program.[3]
28	Monmouth		June 7, 1988 (#73001001)	Natchez 31°33′17″N 91°23′09″W / 31.554836°N 91.385712°W / 31.554836; -91.385712 (Monmouth)	Adams	NRHP 73001001
29	I. T. Montgomery House		May 11, 1976 (#76001092)	Mount Bayou 33°52′31″N 90°43′44″W / 33.87529°N 90.72877°W / 33.87529; -90.72877 (I. T. Montgomery House)	Bolivar	Former slave Isaiah Montgomery founded successful all-black town here in 1887.
30	Oakland Memorial Chapel	More images	May 11, 1976 (#74001057)	Alcorn 31°52′33″N 91°08′23″W / 31.875967°N 91.139684°W / 31.875967; -91.139684 (Oakland Memorial Chapel)	Claiborne	One of the oldest buildings on Alcorn University campus, the first land grant university for black Americans. It is located within Alcorn State University Historic District.
31	Old Mississippi State Capitol	More images	December 14, 1990 (#69000087)	Jackson 32°17′58″N 90°10′49″W / 32.299321°N 90.180358°W / 32.299321; -90.180358 (Old Mississippi State Capitol)	Hinds	Greek Revival building.
32	Pemberton's Headquarters	More images	December 8, 1976 (#70000319)	Vicksburg 32°20′55″N 90°52′42″W / 32.34863°N 90.87844°W / 32.34863; -90.87844 (Pemberton's Headquarters)	Warren	Confederate General Pemberton's HQ during 47-day siege of Vicksburg, where he decided to surrender the city on July 4, 1863.
33	Port Gibson Battle Site	Upload image	April 5, 2005 (#05000461)	Port Gibson 31°57′28″N 91°01′08″W / 31.957778°N 91.018889°W / 31.957778; -91.018889 (Port Gibson Battle Site)	Claiborne	American Civil War site of Battle of Port Gibson.
34	Rocket Propulsion Test Complex		October 3, 1985 (#85002805)	Bay St. Louis 30°21′50″N 89°35′14″W / 30.363889°N 89.587222°W / 30.363889; -89.587222 (Rocket Propulsion Test Complex)	Hancock	built in 1965, played an important role in the development of the Saturn V rocket.
35	Rosalie	More images	January 19, 1989 (#77000781)	Natchez 31°33′34″N 91°24′30″W / 31.559526°N 91.408359°W / 31.559526; -91.408359 (Rosalie)	Adams	An 1823 Natchez mansion that influenced architecture throughout the Lower Mississippi Valley.
36	Stanton Hall	More images	May 30, 1974 (#74002254)	Natchez 31°33′45″N 91°24′03″W / 31.562621°N 91.40073°W / 31.562621; -91.40073 (Stanton Hall)	Adams
37	Warren County Courthouse	More images	May 23, 1968 (#68000029)	Vicksburg 32°21′01″N 90°52′43″W / 32.35036°N 90.87862°W / 32.35036; -90.87862 (Warren County Courthouse)	Warren	NRHP 68000029
38	Waverley	More images	May 30, 1974 (#73001004)	West Point 33°34′09″N 88°30′13″W / 33.569167°N 88.503611°W / 33.569167; -88.503611 (Waverley)	Clay
39	Eudora Welty House	More images	August 18, 2004 (#02001388)	Jackson 32°19′08″N 90°10′13″W / 32.318806°N 90.170339°W / 32.318806; -90.170339 (Eudora Welty House)	Hinds	Home of author Eudora Welty
40	Winterville Site	More images	September 14, 1993 (#73001031)	Greenville 33°29′09″N 91°03′40″W / 33.485833°N 91.061111°W / 33.485833; -91.061111 (Winterville Site)	Washington	A Plaquemine culture archaeological site.

There have been no de-designations of Mississippi NHLs,^[4] but one NHL object has been moved out of the state and was subsequently delisted:

[1]	Landmark name[5]	Image	Date designated[5]	Date withdrawn[5]	Locality[5]	County[5]	Description[6]
1	President (Steamboat)		December 20, 1989	July 13, 2011	Vicksburg	Warren	This steamboat plied the Mississippi River watershed after her construction in 1924. In 2009 she was disassembled and transported overland to St. Elmo, Illinois. This loss of historical integrity prompted the National Park Service to withdraw her landmark designation.

National Historic Parks, National Battlefields, and certain other areas listed in the National Park system are historic landmarks of national importance that are highly protected already, often before the inauguration of the NHL program in 1960, and are then often not also named NHLs per se. There are five of these in Mississippi. The National Park Service lists these five together with the NHLs in the state.^[7] They are:

	Landmark name	Image	Date established[8]	Location	County	Description
1	Brices Cross Roads National Battlefield Site
2	Natchez National Historical Park
3	Shiloh National Military Park					(shared with Tennessee)
4	Tupelo National Battlefield
5	Vicksburg National Military Park					Includes Vicksburg National Cemetery; shared with Louisiana.

• National Register of Historic Places listings in Mississippi
• List of National Historic Landmarks by state
• List of National Natural Landmarks in Mississippi

• "National Historic Landmarks Survey: List of National Historic Landmarks by State--Mississippi (38)" (PDF). National Park Service. Retrieved October 14, 2007.
• National Historic Landmarks Program, at National Park Service
• National Park Service listings of National Historic Landmarks
• "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.