E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... dazonblue on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1910, the Depot has an unique place in the history of the city. One of Hattiesburg's favorite nicknames is the 'Hub City' This is due to the many highways and railroads that run through and intersect here. This depot could literally be considered the actual 'hub' where all of the spokes come together, and Hattiesburg is certainly the hub of transportation in South Mississippi. dazonblue on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Officially known as the Hattiesburg Intermodal Center, the railroad depot has undergone a complete restoration. The depot was built in 1910 and is served by Amtrack. dazonblue on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
One of the distinguishing features of the Hattiesburg railroad depot is the clock tower. It was 10:03 when I took this photo, and the Amtrak northbound Crescent had just pulled in to the depot. dazonblue on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Hattiesburg is the county seat of Forrest County. The county was named for Confederate general Nathen Bedford Forrest, "Ole firstus with the mostus" Forrest. There are over 72,000 individuals living in the county, and it is the home to William Carey University, and the University of Southern Mississippi. E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... E.L. Malvaney on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
Built in 1934 by Matthew Rauen Construction Company of Chicago, IL, and designed by Hattiesburg architect Juan G. Landry and New Orleans architect Rathbone Debuys, this post office is an outstanding example of the Art Deco style in Mississippi. See also misspreservation.com/2010/03/04/why-i-want-to-live-at-hat... Danarah on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
These were for breakfast at a cute French pastry shop in Hattiesburg, MS. Too cute to eat, if you ask me. lolliejean on Flickr: Posted a Photo 
At my youngest brother Greg's house in Hattiesburg, MS. So pretty, it looks like Christmas.
*he sent me the photo |
