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GREENVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT (FIRST NATIONAL BANK)

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1903, Barber and Kluttz. 302 Main St.

In 1903, the bank moved from its 1883 Italianate building (DR15) at 201 S. Walnut Street into this larger, commanding Beaux-Arts classical structure. A stone pedimented portico supported by four monumental Roman Ionic columns of Tennessee marble dominates the two-story, tan brick composition that is enriched with modillions, dentils, and a pediment ornamented with a cartouche, a cornucopia, and foliation. Inside, an Art Nouveau stained glass skylight illuminates the former banking floor. A 1957 modernist annex was an early drive-through or “motor bank” in the state. The building now serves city functions.

Writing Credits

Author: 
Jennifer V.O. Baughn and Michael W. Fazio with Mary Warren Miller
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Citation

Jennifer V.O. Baughn and Michael W. Fazio with Mary Warren Miller, "GREENVILLE MUNICIPAL COURT (FIRST NATIONAL BANK)", [Greenville, Mississippi], SAH Archipedia, eds. Gabrielle Esperdy and Karen Kingsley, Charlottesville: UVaP, 2012—, http://sah-archipedia.org/buildings/MS-02-DR13.

Print Source

Buildings of Mississippi, Jennifer V. O. Baughn and Michael W. Fazio. With Mary Warren Miller. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2021, 107-107.

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