This blog documents what remains when we abandon our buildings, homes, schools, and factories. These decaying structures represent our impact on the world: where we lived, worked, and built. The blog also shows examples of where decay was averted or reversed with hard work and imagination.
Monday, January 25, 2010
Naval Reserve Center, 181 Jefferson Street, Jackson, Mississippi
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6 comments:
with the right decorating, lighting, and atmosphere, this could be the new place to go for drinks or to dine (maybe a night club). being tucked close to a bridge, it makes the challenge of finding the place exciting. i don't want to see such a resourceful building gone to waste. it could definitely be apart of the mission to bring life back to downtown jackson.
What a brilliant building! Thank goodness it looks like the City of Jackson realized its significance as well.
City of Jackson sat on their arse. Haley Barbour recognized it when he was Governor.
A brilliant building.
Sad to see this photo of the present condition of this building and its vacancy. I served in this building 1956-1959 with I&I Staff USMC, 2nd 105 Howitzer Battery, and to see the state of present condition really hurts.
Update: The City of Jackson has renovated the distinctive front part of the building and converted it into a records center for the Mississippi Department of Archives and History:
https://misspreservation.com/2010/08/17/demolition-begins-on-jacksons-naval-reserve-center/
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