(3-97) Martha Vick Home (early 1830's). Corner of Farmer and Grove. Built for Martha Vick, a daughter of Vicksburg's founder, Newit Vick
 
The Martha Vick House: Visit the last Vick family home in Vicksburg

(3-96) McNutt House (1826-32). Once owned by Alexander G. McNutt, Mississippi's sixth governor. Tradition holds that a Confederate soldier was killed in the garden on June 4, 1863, and was buried by candlelight at the site of his death

(3-96) 1995 Site Marker: CS Headquarters, Stevenson's Division, Army of Vicksburg, Maj. Gen. Carter L. Stevenson, May 18-July 4, 1863. This building was then a dwelling house two stories high width of front same as now but depth much less

(3-01) Lakemont (1830). 1003 Main. Home of Judge William Lake. Judge Lake served as a state senator and U.S. Congressman and was elected to the Confederate Congress in 1861, but a political rival killed him in a duel before he was able to serve. The iron gate is still bent from the impact of a cannon ball
 
Cannon ball damage (March 2001)