BGuthrie Photos: MS -- Natchez Trace Parkway -- Mile 180.7 -- French Camp

MS -- Natchez Trace Parkway -- Mile 180.7 -- French Camp:

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[1] NT1807_130528_001.JPG	[2] NT1807_130528_027.JPG	[3] NT1807_130528_028.JPG
[4] NT1807_130528_033.JPG	[5] NT1807_130528_038.JPG	[6] NT1807_130528_044.JPG
[7] NT1807_130528_055.JPG	[8] NT1807_130528_060.JPG	[9] NT1807_130528_066.JPG
[10] NT1807_130528_071.JPG	[11] NT1807_130528_076.JPG	[12] NT1807_130528_088.JPG
[13] NT1807_130528_096.JPG	[14] NT1807_130528_100.JPG	[15] NT1807_130528_108.JPG
[16] NT1807_130528_114.JPG	[17] NT1807_130528_119.JPG	[18] NT1807_130528_124.JPG
[19] NT1807_130528_136.JPG	[20] NT1807_130528_142.JPG	[21] NT1807_130528_148.JPG
[22] NT1807_130528_154.JPG	[23] NT1807_130528_160.JPG	[24] NT1807_130528_166.JPG
[25] NT1807_130528_181.JPG	[26] NT1807_130528_186.JPG	[27] NT1807_130528_189.JPG
[28] NT1807_130528_199.JPG	[29] NT1807_130528_202.JPG	[30] NT1807_130528_212.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. NT1807_130528_160.JPG: These grave markers have been moved to this site July 1991. The graves are still at the original location in a field near New Haven Community northwest of French Camp, approximately 12 miles.
2. NT1807_130528_199.JPG: Col. James Drane: President pro tem of the state Senate, 1857-65. Defeated by W. McWillie in governor's race, 1857. Delegate to Charleston Dem. Convention, 1860. Son and grandson of Rev. soldiers. House moved here, 1981, and restored.
3. NT1807_130528_202.JPG: French Camp: Louis LeFleur first traded with the Choctaw Indians at a bluff now part of Jackson, Mississippi. About 1812, he established his stand 900 feet to the northeast on the Natchez Trace. Because of the storekeeper's nationality the area was often called "French Camp", a name retained by the present village. LeFleur married a Choctaw woman. Their famous son who changed his name to Greenwood Leflore, became a Choctaw chief and a Mississippi State Senator. For him are named the city of Greenwood and the county of Leflore.
4. NT1807_130528_212.JPG: This memorial marks a stage of the Natchez Trace at French Camp. The first highway opened through the lower south by the treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek in 1830 between the American government and the Choctaw Indians. The surrounding country became a part of the state of Mississippi. Here Andrew Jackson's Tennessee and Kentucky commands rested on their way to join him in his coast campaign in the War of 1812, during which second struggle for American Independence, Mississippi took a heroic part. Presented to the town of French Camp by the Mississippi Daughters of the American Revolution, November 10, 1915.
Description of Subject Matter: Louis LeFleur's stand opened in 1812.
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