We are just a single page in the book of our history. We encourage you to learn about some of South Mississippi's heritage with some of our resources below.
The Alice Mosely Folk Art Museum honors the memory of folk artist Alice Mosely. In addition to the works of Alice Mosely, the museum also has collections of vintage bottles, depression glass, and beautiful antiques.
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European colonization led to the demand for fast production of supplies. Slavery was introduced, which facilitated the colonization process.
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This important piece of history served children and adults of all ages in various forms of community and cultural assets.
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Ohr is the self proclaimed “Mad Potter” of Biloxi. He defied conventional trends of pottery in America and is considered a leader in the modernist movement.
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Logtown is named after the logs that were once harvested here. Located at the mouth of the Pearl River, Logtown was once the site of several sawmills.
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The Honey Island Swamp Monster is an evasive creature that lives along the Pearl River.
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The Pascagoula River in Mississippi has a dark history. The story unfolds with a complex love affair within the Pascagoula Indian Tribe and the Biloxi Indian Tribe. The princess of the Biloxi Tribe, Anola, fell in love with Altama, Chief of the rival Pascagoula Tribe.
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Native Americans of Mississippi's great Gulf Coast were likely the first to settle in the region.
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Peter Anderson is remembered for his work as master potter at Shearwater Pottery from the time he opened it in 1928 until before his death in 1984.
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In 1904, Biloxi became to be known as the “Seafood Capital of the World.”
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Anderson spent countless hours observing and capturing the flora and fauna of the region through his paintings and drawingsHe is considered a visionary artist and is widely celebrated nation-wide.
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