Natchez ยท Downtown & the Bluff
Choctaw Hall
The Neibert-Fisk House of c. 1836; owner Alvarez Fisk backed a society resettling free Black people in Africa. The inn lists four ground-floor suites.
- Built
- c. 1836Completed ca. 1836 for Joseph Neibert per the nomination; the inn says built around 1836.
- Style
- Neo-Classical / Greek Revival
- Architect
- James Hardie (by tradition, per the nomination)
- Type
- B&B
- Rooms
- 4
- Area
- Downtown & the Bluff
- Credentials
- Listed on the National Register of Historic Places; Local landmark
The story
Real estate speculator Joseph Neibert bought the lot from Archibald Dunbar in 1836, was ruined in the Panic of 1837 and died in the yellow fever epidemic of 1838. Merchant Alvarez Fisk bought the house in 1844 to settle the estate. Fisk was active in the Mississippi Colonization Society, which worked to resettle free Black people and manumitted enslaved people in Africa, and he helped establish Natchez’s public schools in 1845. The nomination calls it the only important Natchez mansion built to the street.
Good to know
- Breakfast: included
- Address: 310 N. Wall St, Natchez, MS 39120
Sources (2)
Last verified October 2026. Details change; confirm with the inn before you book.