On Mission Road at Middleton Road (Mississippi Highway 182), on the right when traveling north on Mission Road.
A graduate of Winona High School and the United States Naval Academy Class of 1909, Ensign Billingsley was one of the "Bird Men" — the pioneers of naval aviation, the pioneers of the test pilot generation, and the grandfathers of the . . . — — Map (db m89917) HM
On Summit Street at Fairground Street, on the left when traveling east on Summit Street.
Established in 1873 as a mission of All Saints Parish of Grenada, Mississippi. The first sanctuary was built in 1875 and the church was formally organized the following year with Reverend V.N. Shields serving as rector. In 1909 this Gothic Revival . . . — — Map (db m219770) HM
On North Applegate Street (U.S. 51) at Middleton Road, on the right when traveling south on North Applegate Street.
Created by Congress in 1913, the highway in Mississippi follows U.S. 51, 49, & 90. Its central route runs from Fairview, Ky., Davis' birthplace, to Beauvior, his last home at Biloxi. — — Map (db m89904) HM
On North Quitman Street at Warehouse Lane, on the right when traveling south on North Quitman Street.
[East (front) side]
To the
Confederacy
President
Jefferson Davis
And
the Soldiers
who fought
for States Rights
CSA
[South side] To the women of the Confederacy, who were as fair as our skies and sunny . . . — — Map (db m92672) WM
Front
Roebuck “Pops” Staples, one of the foremost figures in American gospel music as a singer, guitarist, and patriarch of the Staple Singers family group, was born on a farm near Winona on December 28, 1914. Staples began playing . . . — — Map (db m90019) HM
On North Front Street at Summit Street, on the right when traveling north on North Front Street.
On Jan. 31, 1860 The Final Spike Of The Old Mississippi Central Was Driven Just South Of Winona Establishing For The First Time Direct Rail Service From The Great Lakes To the Gulf Of Mexico. — — Map (db m89906) HM
On Sterling Avenue at Oak Drive, on the right when traveling south on Sterling Avenue.
On June 9, 1963, police arrested civil rights
activist Fannie Lou Hamer and several colleagues
while they attempted to integrate a nearby
segregated bus terminal. The group was traveling
home to Mississippi after attending nonviolent
protest . . . — — Map (db m219771) HM
