Natchez · Downtown & the Bluff
The Natchez Pearl
Rear units of c. 1850–57, the inn says for Frederick Stanton's stable workers (sources don't say if they were enslaved), and a 1920s main house.
- Built
- c. 1850–1920sThe inn dates the L-shaped brick rear units to 1857 and the Main House to the 1920s. The district nomination dates the brick structure to ca. 1850 and the front house to 1925-46.
- Style
- Brick dependency; 1920s frame house
- Type
- Inn
- Rooms
- 5
- Area
- Downtown & the Bluff
- Credentials
- Inside a National Register historic district
The story
The inn says the L-shaped brick structure behind the house was part of Frederick Stanton’s property, built as living quarters for the men who ran his stables and maintained his carriages; his mansion, Stanton Hall, stands around the corner. The district nomination describes it as the rear portion of a mid-19th-century brick building that no longer survives. The front house dates from the 1920s. The property took its name when it became lodging in the mid-1990s.
Good to know
- Address: 309 N. Pearl St, Natchez, MS 39120
Sources (2)
Last verified October 2026. Details change; confirm with the inn before you book.