No matter the generation, the Square has a feeling all its own, but no more so than at sunrise. So hushed you can hear rubber meeting...
Dean Swift Falkner, the youngest of the four brothers, was born in 1907. The older Falkners doted on “Deanie” and delighted in playing with him. All...
Estelle said goodbye to William and Jill at Memphis Airport, on December 6, 1950, as they depart for New York, en route to Stockholm, where Faulkner...
The Faulkner Exhibit continues today in the Faulkner Room, at the University of Mississippi J.D. Williams Library, to celebrate the first full exhibit there on William...
In the early 80’s, Evelyn Crockett had a vision of a festival to showcase Oxford’s artist, of all stripes. Thus after tirelessly lobbying the mayor and...
So the Grove Bowl does nothing for you, and you’re not planning on being among the 2000-3000 rabid fans who’ll show up at the Vaught this...
Bailey’s Woods Trail connects the University of Mississippi to William Faulkner’s home, Rowan Oak. Faulkner drew inspiration for his writing from the woods, and wrote on...
William Faulkner raised mules on his 320-acre farm about 17 miles northeast of Oxford. With the help of his brother, John, he bred mules and grew...
Freeland & Freeland and its predecessor firm, James Stone & Sons, have been located at 1013 Jackson Avenue in Oxford since 1905. T. H. Freeland, III,...
William Faulkner was photographed 1000’s of times during his life. From Paris (not Misssissippi) to Rowan Oak to Stockholm to West Point (not Mississippi) to Tokyo...