Dr. Bowman Banks House 1905
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Charles Evers used the house to organize local civil rights activities
Museum educates visitors on both personal legacy and historical significance
Banks recruited the city’s second black doctor, Albert Woods Dumas
Dr. John Banks was Natchez’s first African American physician practicing locally
Dr. John Bowman Banks Museum: A Legacy of Medicine and Civil Rights
Discover the powerful story of the Dr. John Bowman Banks Museum, also known as the John Banks House, a historic landmark that honors Natchez’s first African American physician. Established as a museum in 2020, the site shares the history of community life, medical achievements, and social progress throughout the 20th century.
Discover the legacy of Dr. John Bowman Banks, who began practicing medicine in Natchez in 1889 and dedicated his life to serving the community. Along with Dr. Albert Woods Dumas, he founded Bluff City Savings Bank, the only African American-owned bank in Natchez at the time, supporting economic growth and empowerment.
Discover the important role the Banks House played during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. The home became a meeting place for the NAACP, where Charles Evers used the location to organize efforts and support the advancement of civil rights in Natchez.
Discover a meaningful journey through African American history at the museum, where visitors can learn about resilience, leadership, and community achievements. Explore the stories of Dr. Banks and the broader struggles and accomplishments that shaped the region’s history.
Dr. John Bowman Banks Museum: A Legacy of Medicine and Civil Rights
Discover the powerful story of the Dr. John Bowman Banks Museum, also known as the John Banks House, a historic landmark that honors Natchez’s first African American physician. Established as a museum in 2020, the site shares the history of community life, medical achievements, and social progress throughout the 20th century.
Discover the legacy of Dr. John Bowman Banks, who began practicing medicine in Natchez in 1889 and dedicated his life to serving the community. Along with Dr. Albert Woods Dumas, he founded Bluff City Savings Bank, the only African American-owned bank in Natchez at the time, supporting economic growth and empowerment.
Discover the important role the Banks House played during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. The home became a meeting place for the NAACP, where Charles Evers used the location to organize efforts and support the advancement of civil rights in Natchez.
Discover a meaningful journey through African American history at the museum, where visitors can learn about resilience, leadership, and community achievements. Explore the stories of Dr. Banks and the broader struggles and accomplishments that shaped the region’s history.
- Tour of the home
- Personal expenses
- Gratuities
$ 20
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Activity Provider: Natchez Pilgrimage Tours
