Sept. 26.    Stanley Nelson, Retired Editor of the “Concordia Sentinel”, Author, and Participant in the Cold Case Project of the LSU School of Journalism: Murder on Pretty Creek - Stunning Revelations on an Old Case.

Oct. 24.    Mimi Miller, Executive Director Emerita, Historic Natchez Foundation: John James Audubon’s Sojourn in Natchez and the Landscape Painting, “View of Natchez”.
 

Nov. 2.     Luc Borms, Musicologist and Musician: The Mississippi Blues - When Patterns Are Broken, New Worlds Emerge (Jointly Sponsored with Natchez Literary & Film Festival and Natchez Festival of Music).
 

Nov. 28.    Peter Wolf, History Author: The Sugar King: Leon Godchaux, A New Orleans Legend, His Creole Slave, and His Jewish Roots.

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 JANUARY 23 2024 - Annual Dinner and Meeting  Please reserve early

Dr. David Nolen, Professor and Associate Dean for Archives and Special Collections at Mississippi State University and former Librarian of its Grant Library: Catching the Rabbit - U.S. Grant and the Vicksburg Campaign. 

Grand Hotel, Natchez

Social at 5:30

Dinner at 6:30

Program at 7:00

Please make your reservations on the button below. If you wish to make reservations and pay by check, please call or email us 

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Reservation deadline is January 14

 

Feb. 27.   Dr. Roscoe Barnes, Cultural Heritage Tourism Manager, Visit Natchez: Ann Moody’s Novel, Coming of Age in Mississippi, Why It Matters.
 

Mar 26.   Dr. Max Grivno, Associate Professor, School of Humanities, University of Southern Mississippi: Native American Diplomacy in the Colonial Period - The Natchez and Their Neighbors.
 

Apr. 23.   James Wiggins, Historian and Author: Outliving the White Lie - A Southerner’s Historical, Genealogical, and Personal Journey.
 

May 28.   Dr. Ariela Gross, Distinguished Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law: Erasing Slavery - How Stories of Slavery and Freedom (in Natchez) Shape Battles Over the Constitution.