Oxford Visitor's Guide

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Oxford Visitor's Guide Jackson Avenue East Oxford, Mississippi VisitOxfordMS.com VISITORS GUIDE VISITORS VISITORS GUIDE VISITORS Pick up a copy of our “Walking Tour Guide” and take a stroll through Oxford’s historic neighborhoods. co Wel me Oxford, Mississippi Oxford, Mississippi was incorporated in May of 1837, and was built on During the Civil Rights movement, Oxford again found itself in the land that had once belonged to the Chickasaw Indian Nation. The town middle of turmoil. In 1962, James Meredith entered the University of was established on fifty acres, which had been conveyed to the county by Mississippi as the first African American student. three men, John Chisholm, John J. Craig and John D. Martin. The men had purchased the land from two Chickasaw Indians, HoKa and E Ah Since that time, Oxford has thrived. The city is now known as the Nah Yea. home of Nobel Prize winning author William Faulkner and has been featured as a literary destination in publications such as Condé Nast Lafayette County was one of 13 counties that had been created in Traveler, Southern Living, and Garden and Gun. Many writers have followed February of 1836 by the state legislature. Most of the counties were given in Faulkner’s footsteps, making Oxford their home over the years Chickasaw names, but Lafayette was named for Marquis de Lafayette, and adding to Oxford’s reputation as a literary destination. Touted as the young French aristocrat who fought alongside the Americans the “Cultural Mecca of the South,” creativity abounds in Oxford as during the Revolutionary War. musicians, artists and writers alike find inspiration in Oxford’s rich history, small town charm and creative community. The Mississippi Legislature voted in 1841 to make Oxford the home of the state’s first University, the University of Mississippi. Oxford resident, T.D. Isom had recommended naming the city after Oxford, England in hopes that this would one day become a University town. Visitors Center JACKSON AVENUE EAST The University of Mississippi opened its doors in 1848 to 80 students and OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI has since become a landmark of Oxford and one of the nations finest public Universities. OXFORD Visitors Center The Civil War broke out in 1861. In 1864 Oxford was nearly devastated Jackson Avenue East | Oxford, MS | .. when Union troops set fire to the town burning the Courthouse, most of the Square and many homes. The war claimed the lives of Oxford VisitOxfordMS.com residents, as well as University students, such as the University Greys, a @visitoxfordms group of students decimated at the Battle of Gettysburg. VISIT www.VisitOxfordMS.com FOR A FULL LIST OF OXFORD’S MANY ATTRACTIONS, OR TO PLAN YOUR VISIT TO OXFORD WHERE TO STAY HOTELS & MOTELS CHANCELLOR’S HOUSE HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS QUALITY INN & SUITES .. .. .. South Lamar Boulevard ..HOLIDAY Jackson Avenue West Heritage Drive COURTYARD BY SUPER MARRIOTT OXFORD HOME SUITES .. .. .. Jackson Avenue West Jackson Avenue East 101 South Lamar Court TOWNEPLACE SUITES GRADUATE OXFORD THE INN AT OLE MISS MARRIOTT .. .. .. North Lamar Boulevard University of Mississippi Ed Perry Boulevard HAMPTON INN EAST LAQUINTA TRU .. .. .. Ed Perry Boulevard 1171 Frontage Road Ed Perry Boulevard HAMPTON INN WEST OLE MISS MOTEL UNIVERSITY INN .. .. .. Heritage Drive University Avenue Frontage Road BED & BREAKFASTS THE BARNLOFT THE NEST RAVINE BED & BREAKFAST BED & BREAKFAST .. .. .. CR County Line Road County Road o South Lamar BLUE CREEK OAK HILL STABLES THE Z CABIN .. BED & BREAKFAST .. County Road .. Highway East o Old Highway 7 Pierce Avenue CASTLE HILL OXFORD CABIN IN RESORT THE WOODS .. .. O County Road County Road o Highway 6 East THE FARMSTEAD ON WOODSON RIDGE .. Country Road Immerse yourself in Oxford’s History Oxford’s rich history has inspired writers like William Faulkner and is immortalized in many of his books. Today, visiting Oxford’s many historical sites is a walk through history. From the Civil War to the Civil Rights Movement, there are many lessons and stories that lie in Oxford’s history that can be experienced at these attractions. THE BURNS BELFRY MUSEUM & MULTICULTURAL CENTER The Burns Methodist Episcopal Church was organized by freed slaves in 1869 in an area of Oxford once known as “freedmen’s town.” The current building was erected in 1910 and played a major role in the lives of many African-Americans in Oxford from 1910-1974, when a new Burns United Methodist Church was built several blocks away. In September of 2002, author John Grisham donated the church building to the Oxford-Lafayette County Heritage Foundation who have rehabilitat- ed the building and placed permanent exhibits focused on African American history from slavery through Civil Rights. >> 710 Jackson Avenue East | HOURS: Wed-Fri, 12-3 p.m.; Sun, 1-4 p.m. CEDAR OAKS Built in 1859 by William Turner, Cedar Oaks is a Greek revival structure that has survived a tumultuous past. Molly Turner Orr gathered a fire brigade to save the home in 1864, set aflame by occupying Union troops. Nearly a century later Cedar Oaks was moved 2.2 miles from its original location to survive business development. Presently, the home is maintained by the Oxford-Lafayette Historic Homes, Inc., and is available by reservation for civic clubs, teas, receptions, weddings, and tours. >> 601 Murray Drive | HOURS: Fri, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; SUN, 1-4 p.m.; or by appointment L.Q.C. LAMAR HOUSE MUSEUM The L.Q.C. Lamar House was declared a National Historic Landmark for Lamar’s involvement in national political aairs after the end of the Civil War. Its meticulous restoration revealed a handsome, though modest Greek Revival structure. In the 1870s, it was home to Lucius Lamar while he reected on Confederate defeat and resolved to work for reconciliation between North and South. As Oxford, Mississippi rose from the ashes, Lamar prepared to become a statesman in this house. Later, the house was Senator Lamar’s retreat from the demands of his career in Washington, D.C. Today the house’s professionally designed exhibits tell the compelling story of this Civil War-era politician against the backdrop of those turbulent times. >> 616 North 14th Street | HOURS: Fri.-Sun. 1-4 P.M. or by appointment (Parking is available on North 16th Street, across from St. Peter's Cemetery) ST PETER’S CEMETERY A few blocks northeast of the Square, the old Oxford Cemetery is nestled in the rolling hills of a quiet neighborhood. Saint Peter’s is the final resting place for novelist William Faulkner as well as many of Oxford’s most prominent citizens. L.Q.C. Lamar, a former U.S. Congress- man, Secretary of the Interior under President Cleveland, and U.S. Supreme Court Justice, is buried here. Beside the circle of cedars lies a Revolutionary War Veteran, as well as a Confederate General. William Faulkner’s grave lies at the bottom of the hill on North 16th Street. >> corner of Jefferson Avenue & North 16th Street Explore Oxford’s Many Outdoor Recreation Sites LOCAL PARKS AND FACILITIES FNC PARK Soccer Fields, Baseball Fields, Softball OXFORD SWIMMING POOL Outdoor Olympic-sized CAMPING AND FISHING Fields, Concession Buildings, and Trailhead Pavilion Pool, Wading Pool providing shade and seating which leads to Walking Trails Pavilion, Recreation Center, Playground, HOLLY SPRINGS NATIONAL FOREST surrounding complex and start-of-the-art BMX Track STONE PARK Softball Field .. AVENT PARK Lighted Tennis Courts, Disc Golf, JOHN W. KYLE STATE PARK Playground, Baseball Fields, Pavilions Biking Named a Bike Friendly Community, .. HANK AARON TRIPLEX Baseball Fields, Pavilion, exploring Oxford on two wheels is easy and fun! There Fishing, Swimming, Boating, Camping, Cabins Batting Cage, Playground are many bike lanes, trails and places to explore Oxford from your bike. Visit www.loupathways.org for more PUSKUS LAKE RECREATION AREA JOHN LESLIE TENNIS COMPLEX Lighted Tennis information on Oxford’s bikeable routes. .. Courts Boat Ramp, Fishing Piers, Short Trail, No Electricity, Tenting Sites PATRICIA C. LAMAR PARK Jogging/Bicycle Trail WALL DOXEY STATE PARK PRICE HILL PARK Baseball/Softball Fields, GOLF .. Playground, Basketball Court, Pavilion THE LINKS OXFORD GOLF AND Cabins, Developed and Primitive Camping, OXFORD ACTIVITY CENTER Indoor Basketball ATHLETIC CLUB .. Boat Launch Courts, Racquetball Court, Gymnastics Room OLE MISS GOLF COURSE .. REBEL RV PARK & STORAGE OXFORD SKATE PARK Street Skating Course, 9-foot- .. and 7-foot-deep Bowls COUNTRY CLUB OF OXFORD .. Hook Ups, Tent Sites, Free WiFi, Paintball, Mini Golf Experience Oxford’s Historic Downtown Square Since Oxford’s incorporation in 1837, the Square has remained the center of culture and the town’s economic hub. The Square is home to a variety of boutiques, bookstores, art galleries and restaurants. Lucky Magazine featured many of the downtown businesses in a 2006 article on small towns with big style. Whether shopping or dining, you will find some of Oxford’s premier attractions on the Oxford Square. The Square is also the epicenter of Oxford’s nightlife. FOR A FULL LIST OF AREA SHOPPING, DINING AND NIGHTLIFE VISIT www.VisitOxfordMS.com. 1 Lafayette County Courthouse 41 Blind Pig Pub >> bar & dining 86 South Depot Taco Shop >> dining 2 Village Tailor >> ne ladies’ apparel 42 Ya Ya’s frozen Yogurt 87 The Lyric Theatre >> live music 3 Mississippi Madness >> gourmet food, gifts & pottery 43 A Look Ahead >> eyewear & events 4 Stash by the Weather Vane >> home décor & interior 44 Dwight Ball Attorney at Law 88 Walker & Williamson, PLLC Law Office design
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