Jewish Amer. Society for Historic Preservation

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Alabama - Kentucky

Mobile, Alabama

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Little Rock, Arkansas

L.R. - Broncho Billy -AK

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Cotopaxi, Colorado

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Cong. Medal of Honor

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Micanopy, Florida

Okahumpka, Florida

Palm Beach (1), Florida

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Boise, Idaho

Cahokia, Illinois

Chicago, Illinois

Albany, Indiana

Keokuk, Iowa

World War II Museum, La.

Kansas City, WWI Museum

Leavenworth, Kansas

Salina, Kansas

Patton Museum - Kentucky

Monroe, La.

New Orleans, La. -1

New Orleans, La. -2

Md. - Pa.

Bangor, Maine

Annapolis, Md.

Cumberland, Maryland

Hagerstown, Maryland

Montgomery Cnty, Maryland

Norbeck, Maryland

Watertown, Mass.

St. Paul, Minnesota

Ida B. Wells-Barnett

Jackson, Mississippi

Natchez, Mississippi

Helena, Montana April, 2001

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Omaha, Nebraska

Virginia City, Nevada

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Va. City, Nevada -3

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Portsmouth, Ohio

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Louie's Chicken Hut

Mt. Rushmore, South Dakot

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Sioux Falls, South Dakota

Knoxville, Tennessee

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Antioch, Texas

Rosenwald Schls-E. Texas

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Monticello

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Anti-lynching Memorial

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1947 Partition Resolution

Anne Frank

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Buchenwald, Germany

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Jewish Nakba - Jerusalem

The Last Herzl

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Holocaust Mkr. Surinan

Paramaribo, Suriname

Col J.H. Patterson Israel

Stabbed in the Back

Tree of Life

Trump Heights

Joan Winters, Israel

British Internat. Project

43 Group

43 Group - Ridley Rd.

Vera Atkins

Marcus Bloom

Capt. John Patrick Danny

Reinhold Chrystman

Harry Errington, U.K.

Philip Freeman

Leo Genn

Kurt Glauber

X-Troop Kurt Goldschlager

Rev. W. Hechler, U.k.

WW2 - Admiral Horton

Hoxton Jewish Cemetery

Wilfrid Israel

Louis Jacobs

Capt. Simmon Latutin, U.K

Capt. Lionel Lee

Barnett Lewis

Leo Marks

Operation Mincemeat, U.K.

Newgass

Capt. Isidore Newman

Jack Nissenthal, U.K.

Albert Reuss

Frieda Salvendy, U.K.

Marie Schmolka

Arnold Wesker

Whitechapel, U.K.

Adam Worth, U.K.

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Boynton Beach Chronicles

Natchez, Mississippi
Headline
Temple B'Nai Israel

Natchez, Mississippi  Established 1843

Jews, as a community, have been an integral part of Natchez, Mississippi life for over 163 years. Natchez Jews have been mayors, deputy sheriffs, merchants, professionals and even a Mississippi State Beauty Queen. 

The marker dedicated 5/06/06 reads:

Temple B’Nai Israel 

 Established 1843

Jewish Americans have been part of Mississippi’s economic, social and political life since the 1780’s.  In 1843, the Jewish community of Natchez grew large enough to organize and sustain the state’s first permanent religious congregation, Temple B’Nai Israel (Children of Israel).  In 1867 the congregation purchased property on Washington and Commerce Streets, building its permanent synagogue in 1872.  Temple B’Nai Israel became a charter member of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in 1873.  The original building burned in 1903.  The present structure was quickly built in 1905 with financial support from both the Jewish and Christian communities of Natchez

Institute of Southern Jewish Life

Jewish American Society for Historic Preservation

Additional Information about Temple Israel:

http://www.isjl.org/museum/natchez_site.htm


Click to enlarge
Dedication - Click to enlarge
Present day Temple - Click to enlarge

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