Alphabet File page 118
Drysdale, Miss Hazel, 70, St. Louis #3 Cemetery 25 Jun 1951 (CEC)
Dubuisson, A. B., 118 Felicity (Ph 50)
Dubuisson, Jane, Miss., 118 Felicity (Ph 48-49)
Ducke, Margaret. m. Wm. Flynn 9-12-1853. (Marriages 1853-54. Hck. Cty. Ms. F.M).
Duckworth, T. W., 1010 4th, Clermont Harbor (Ph 48 thru 50)
Ducoing, V. M. Mrs., 250 Citizen (Ph 48 thru 50)
Ducros, Miss - One of the most pleasant wagon rides of the season was the moonlight wagon ride given by the young folks on Saturday. A band of music was in attendance and no better time could had been enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Mamie Baron, Katie A. Reed, Edwege Saucier, Alice Baron, Vicky Breath, Lottie Cuneo, Ollie Caldwell, Miss Ducros, Messers. R. Cuneo, Chas Breath, Alphonse J. Baron, A. Q. Breath, Robt. Maynard, Jun. S. Raymond, the scribe and many others. (SCE 9/10/1892)
Miss Laura Ducros has returned to New Orleans after a pleasant sojourn at the Bay. (SCE - 10/1/1892)
Dudley, Irma Mrs., 580 Beach Blvd., Waveland (Ph 48-49)
Duehr, Bernard E., 70, Waveland Cemetery 28 Aug 1968 (CEC)
Duere, Mrs. has rented her house in Waveland to Mr. Bourgeois, from New Orleans, for the summer. (SCE 05/06/1893)
Duffie, Lewis D., 307 Main St., BSL (HSS79)
Duffourc, Albert H., 205 Ballentine (Ph 48 thru 50)
Duffy, Paddy - Name used to sign Logtown column in SCE 12/17/1892
Du Fillu, Mary Gertrude, 79, St. John Cem. N.O.
29 Dec 1985 (CEC)
Dufour, C. O., 174 Coleman, Waveland (Ph 50)
Mr. E. Dufour, See mention in article "Waveland - The Lovely Village On The Mississippi Sound"
Dufour, Mr. Paul was the guest of the Loeber family the other day. (SCE 10/29/1892)
Duggan, Miss - The following named young folks composed a crab party last night: Misses Julia Moore, Sara and Belle Logan, Sadie Richardson, Anna O'Brien, L. Aldege, H. and L. Vienne, Misses Wogan, Duggan, Hamel, Fouenter, Messrs. Cook, T. McCaleb, L. and T. Lanaux and others. (SCE 8/6/1892)
Duggan, George, Capt., Captain of the schooner EMMA HARVEY. Carried to sea during the hurricane of July 8, 1916. (Times-Picayune - Monday, July 17, 1916 - p 11 c 3 MJS 00416)
Duke, Claude W., Clermont Blvd., Clermont Harbor (Ph 50)
Dumestre, Capt. John, the urbane, a commercial representative, was mingling with his Bay friends this week. (SCE 01/07/1893)
Dumestre, Capt. John, the popular drummer from New Orleans, mingled with his Bay friends this week. (SCE 2-25-1893)
Dumestre, Captain, was over from New Orleans this week, mingling with Bay friends. (SCE 12/16/1893)
Dunbar Building, The. J. O. Mauffrey. S. Beach near Main. Is this 110 S. Beach. Mauffrey Hardware?
Dunbar, F. B. Owned yacht "LILLIAN C" (SCE 5 Sep 1903 pg12). He was a member of the first board of directors of the Hancock County Bank. (SCE 5 Sep 1903 pg 13).
Mentioned also in article under "Hancock Bank" from Buyers
Guild dated June 23, 1976
Dunbar, Frank and George
Dunbar, Geo. H. - Our sanctum was made bright on by a visit from Mr. Geo. H. Dunbar, one of the proprieters of the canning factory here. He was over from New Orleans looking after his interests here. (SCE 8/20/1892)
Mr. Geo. H. Dunbar was in the Bay yesterday looking after his factory interests.
The family of Mr G. H. Dumbar, who have been summering on the coast, have returned to their winter home in New Orleans. (SCE/10/22/1892)
Messrs. Geo. H. and Frank Dunbar were over from New Orleans several times this week, looking after their canning factory. (SCE 10/29/1892)
Mr. G. H.Dunbar was here Monday. (SCE 11/26/1892)
Dunbar, Mr. G. H., was here Monday. (SCE 12/17/1892)
Dunbar, Mr. George H., was at the Bay Monday, looking after the interest of his canning factory at this place. (SCE 03/18/1893)
Dunbar, Mr. G. H., was here Wednesday (SCE 6/24/1893)
Dunbar, Mr. Geo. H., came over from Biloxi this morning. (SCE 7/8/1893)
Dunbar, Mr. Geo. H. was at the Bay this week, looking after his interest in his canning factory here. The factory is doing much good here and it is gratifying to learn that it will continue active operation during the winter. (SCE 09/23/1893)
Dunbar, Mr. George H., a member of the firm of Messrs. G. W. Dunbar's Sons, was at the Bay Tuesday, looking after the canning factory interest. An Echo reporter saw Mr. Dunbar and had an interesting interview with him. Mr. Dunbar says that about one dozen men are busily employed repairing the damages wrought by the late storm to the factory building, and in about three or four weeks all will be in tip-top order and full operations would be resumed for the winter.
The storm damage can be covered by $1000 or $1500. (10/28/1893)
Dunbar, G. W. & Sons:
(Dunbar) Canning factory - The canning factory has received two car loads of cans this week and six or more carloads are soon to arrive. (SCE 9/24/1892)
Fourteen oyster boats are supplying oysters to the canning factory and at that rate there is certainly plenty of work for all who want to work. The oyster work will be steady until the month of May. (SCE/10/22/1892)
Canning Factory-On Monday morning a large number of female hands arrived from New Orleans to work in the canning factory.They are all domiciled in the factory cottages and work the entire day, giving good satisfaction. (SCE 10/29/1892)
The canning factory is a great industry for the Bay, and the people are proud of it. Such as factories are what tends to build up a town. It is a pity that a part of our working class is idle when so much labor is wanted at the factory. This isn't much of an inducement to other enterprises to locate here. (SCE 10/29/1892)
Things at the canning factory are just as they should be - prospering nicely. The oysters are fast coming in and the work on a constant increase, furnishing labor to all who apply for it. (SCE 11/5/1892)
Dunbar' Sons Canning Factory, Wanted! 100 Female Hands to Open Steamed Oysters at G. W. Dunbar's Sons Canning Factory. Good Wages, Steady Work. (Advertisement SCE 11/5/1892 thru 11/26/1892)
Messrs. Frank and Geo. H. Dunbar, proprietors of the canning factory at this place, are having elegant residences erected at Biloxi. (SCE 12/03/1892)
Dunbar, Geo. H. was over from New Orleans Monday and paid us a pleasant call. (SCE 12/10/1892)
The canning factory is still in full blast and continues to benefit the town and people. Large shipments of canned oysters are now being daily made. (SCE 12/17/1892)
Cedar Point - A Booming Locality - The locality of our progressive and attractive city known as Cedar Point is not backward in the least towards its advancement and material growth. We are reliably informed that nearly all the rear lots are being purchased by strangers and will soon be sites of some very pretty residences. Mr. Chas. Cowand, so progressive and wide awake, is to erect two neat and pretty cottages on his land, and expects to have them completed before many weeks. Other improvements about Cedar Point are being contemplated.