Museum of Mississippi History | Museum of Mississippi History

MUSEUM OF MISSISSIPPI HISTORY
222 NORTH STREET
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

HOURS
TUESDAY–SATURDAY 9AM–5PM
SUNDAY 11AM–5PM

Explore the Galleries

Explore 15,000 years of history and learn how our shared past influences our future together.

First Peoples
13,000 BC—AD 1518
Cultural Crossroads
1519—1798
Joining the United States
1799—1832
Cotton Kingdom
1835—1865
The World Remade
1866—1902
Promise and Peril
1903—1927
Bridging Hardship
1928—1948
Forging Ahead
1946—Present
Enduring Cultures
Sense of Duty
The Soul of the State

Explore the Galleries at the Museum of Mississippi History

Explore Mississippi

Many of the homes, colleges, and historic sites discussed in this gallery still exist today. Journey beyond the museum walls and explore the places where history happened.

Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home

Medgar and Mylie Evers House Home and assassination site of famed civil rights activist

2332 Margaret Walker Alexander Dr.
Jackson, Mississippi

Visit Website

Windsor Ruins

Windsor Ruins Visit the site of the Windsor plantation that once stretched over 2,600 acres.

Rodney Road
Port Gibson, Mississippi

Visit Website

First Peoples: 13,000 BC–AD 1518

Cultural Crossroads: Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans 1519–1798

Joining the United States: Territory, Statehood, and Treaties 1799–1832

Cotton Kingdom: Enslavement and Civil War 1835–1865

The World Remade: Freedom, Reconstruction, and Counter Revolution 1866–1902

Promise and Peril: Progressivism, Repression, and World War I 1903–1927

Bridging Hardship: Great Depression, New Deal and World War II 1928–1948

Forging Ahead: Civil Rights, Diversification, and Innovation 1946–Present

Enduring Cultures

Sense of Duty

Soul of the State

First Peoples:
13,000BC–AD 1518

The World Remade:
Freedom, Reconstruction, and Counter Revolution
1866–1902

Promise and Peril:
Progressivism, Repression and World War I
1903–1927

Cotton Kingdom:
Enslavement and Civil War
1835–1865

Forging Ahead:
Civil Rights, Diversification, and Innovation
1946–Present

MUSEUM OF MISSISSIPPI HISTORY
222 NORTH STREET
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Explore the Galleries

Explore Mississippi

Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home

Windsor Ruins

First Peoples: 13,000 BC–AD 1518

Cultural Crossroads: Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans 1519–1798

Joining the United States: Territory, Statehood, and Treaties 1799–1832

Cotton Kingdom: Enslavement and Civil War 1835–1865

The World Remade: Freedom, Reconstruction, and Counter Revolution 1866–1902

Promise and Peril: Progressivism, Repression, and World War I 1903–1927

Bridging Hardship: Great Depression, New Deal and World War II 1928–1948

Forging Ahead: Civil Rights, Diversification, and Innovation 1946–Present

Enduring Cultures

Sense of Duty

Soul of the State

First Peoples: 13,000BC–AD 1518

The World Remade: Freedom, Reconstruction, and Counter Revolution 1866–1902

Promise and Peril: Progressivism, Repression and World War I 1903–1927

Cotton Kingdom: Enslavement and Civil War 1835–1865

Forging Ahead: Civil Rights, Diversification, and Innovation 1946–Present

MUSEUM OF MISSISSIPPI HISTORY 222 NORTH STREET JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

Explore the Galleries

Explore Mississippi

Medgar and Myrlie Evers Home

Windsor Ruins

Facebook

Instagram

First Peoples:
13,000BC–AD 1518

The World Remade:
Freedom, Reconstruction, and Counter Revolution
1866–1902

Promise and Peril:
Progressivism, Repression and World War I
1903–1927

Cotton Kingdom:
Enslavement and Civil War
1835–1865

Forging Ahead:
Civil Rights, Diversification, and Innovation
1946–Present

MUSEUM OF MISSISSIPPI HISTORY
222 NORTH STREET
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI