Alphabet File page 131
Gragnon his heirs and assigns against the lawful claims of all persons And we Michael Fayard, the wife of John Albert
Fayard, Anseline Fayard the wife of Jules Fayard, Estelle
Fayard the wife of Pierre Fayard, Amelia Fayard the wife of
Lawrence Fayard, Elisa Fayard the wife of Adolphe Fayard,
Henrietta Ladner the wife of Louis Ladner and Amelia Ladner the wife of Jaques Ladner for and in consideration of the sum of one dollar to each of us respectively paid by
Dominique Gragnon aforesaid the receipt whereof is acknowledged and the said Dominique Gragnon his heirs and assigns forever discharged have released and relinquished and by these presents as release and relinquish unto the said Dominique Gragnon his heirs and assigns forever all the rights, titles claim, interest or demand we or either of us have in Dower in or to the above granted and described premises. in testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 22 day of December 1867. (This deed was signed by nearly everyone in the state of Mississippi at the time).
Feaheny, Elisabeth. Owned Evans Drug Building which burned 16 Nov 1907.
Feahney, Mr. Charles and family, who have been occupying the Sanger property this summer, returned to their home in New Orleans on Thursday evening. (SCE 9/17/1892)
See Bay Waveland Yacht Club (from pamphlet in vault)
Fearboroagh, Prof., preached at Pine Grove church. (SCE 8/5/1893)
Feeney, Agnes Lucille, 57, Jeff. Mem. Park. Homestead, Penn. 09 Jul 1976 (CEC)
FeFebvre (checked spelling), James. (4/4/1908 SCE). There was a small fire in the home of James FeFebvre in Front Street near Washington.
Feingold, Agnes - New pupils are still coming in. Among the new ones this month are Clarence Randolph, Harold Wetts, Agnes Finhold and Joseph Castelle. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)
Fell, Mr. Colden, is having erected an immense chicken house, 20/40, on his father's place (Waveland). When completed he will ship over 1500 chickens and will start a poultry yard for the market. The scribe wishes that Mr. Fell may attain all the success possible. (SCE 12/17/1892)
Fell, Mr. Colden, came over to Waveland Tuesday to spend the day in hunting. (SCE, 12/24/1892)
Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Colden, are spending the week in our lovely midst. (SCE 01/14/1893)
Fell, Mr. Colden, has had the large hen house on his father's place completed. It is not merely a covering on 4 posts, but is substantial and practically built. Mr. Fell will have several hundred of the feathered species shipped here to Waveland at once and raise poultry on a big plan. (SCE 1/21/1893)
Fell, Mr. Colden, was in Waveland this week from New Orleans, looking after the interest of his hennery. (SCE 03/04/1893)
Messrs., Sears, Geo.; Fell, Jno. R. Pitard, G. and Fell C., summer residents from New Orleans, were welcome visitors here Sunday. (Waveland) (SCE 3/11/1893)
Fell, Mr. Colden and family, are in Waveland for the Summer. (SCE 05/06/1893)
Baker, Page M. editor of the T D. is spending a while in Waveland, guest of Golden Fell. (Waveland) (SCE 09/09/1893)
Fell, John R. - By far one of the most attractive places at Waveland is that of Mr. John R. Fell of New Orleans. The Fell Mansion at Waveland is well worth a visit, when our party drove up we were met by Mr. Mercer Fell (Brother of Mr. Fell) who took pleasure in showing us over the grounds and beautifully laid-out lawns. The house itself is built on the most modern plans and contains all the great features of comfort, the rooms are large and airy and the beautiful gallery is built in such a way that a part of it is shady at any part of the day. The grounds are well kept and besides being filled with flowers and shrubbery, contains a number of large shade trees. One of the prettiest parts of the estate is "The Fish Pond" which is indeed a beautiful and artistic piece of nature work, bordered with attractive shubbery and dotted with pond lilies here and there, it looks more like a painting than the work of nature. It is so large that a skiff is used to reach the different points of the pond, we give an illustration of both the Residence and the Pond on Mr. Fell's estate. Photo (ATG p 4)
The Fell family has returned to New Orleans. (SCE 10/15/1892)
Fell, Mr. John R. and Fell, Mr. Colden (Waveland) paid a visit to their beautiful place on Sunday. (SCE 12/10/1892)
Fell, Mr. John R., is having erected a stable 50x35 ft. on his place. (Waveland) (SCE 12/17/1892)
Fell, Mr. John R., and son were over (in Waveland) from New Orleans on Wednesday. (SCE 12/17/1892)
Fell, Mr. John R. (Waveland) was over from New Orleans this week. (SCE 01/07/1893)
Fell, Mr. John R., and Mr. George Sears, of New Orleans, spent Sunday at their summer homes in Waveland. (SCE, 1-21-1893)
Messrs., Sears, Geo.; Fell, Jno. R. Pitard, G. and Fell C., summer residents from New Orleans, were welcome visitors here Sunday. (Waveland) (SCE 3/11/1893)
Mr. John R. Fell, See mention in article "Waveland - The Lovely Village On The Mississippi Sound"
Fell, Mr. John R. and family, have arrived from New Orleans for the summer in Waveland. (SCE 05/27/1893)
Fell, Mr. J. R., and Messrs. J. J. Barr, Lucas E. Moore, Geo. E. Sears, all these gentlemen of New Orleans, spent Sunday at their summer homes in Waveland. (SCE 11-26-1893)
Fell, Mercer - Brother of John R. Fell (ATG p 4)
Felts, Alvin Jr. 4-17-1938 baptized at the Pearlington Methodist Episcopal Church (PC&C)
Fenasci, Frank X., 720 Beach Blvd. Waveland (Ph 50, 55)
FENTON
Fenton, a ghost sawmill town, was established on a road leading through the Jordan River swamp about four miles east of Kiln.
Long ago, river steamers anchored here and unloaded their cargoes into a large warehouse. Bargemen steered their bulky craft down the bayous into the Jordan River while on shore the teamsters hauled logs through the swamp on ox-wagons. The town`s early settlers were largely of French descent, but among the pioneers were some of the Cuevas, originally Spanish. Among those who were born at Fenton was Earl Cuevas, an author of poems and sketches for newspapers.
Just east of Fenton was a Negro Settlement which was inhabited largely by the descendants of Senegalese slaves. In the days of slave trading these people were considered to be the mental as well as the physical superiors of all other Negroes. The descendants of these slaves kept their bloodline unmixed and refused to intermarry with other Negro Races. (Hometown Mississippi by James F. Brieger)
Ferchaud, E. Mrs. r 304 Demontluzin (Ph 55)
Fernandez, L. J., 626 N. Beach. (Ph 48,49) 104 Nicholson (Ph 55)
Ferrell, C. Clifton, 410 Carroll Av. (Ph 48-49)
Ferrell, Prof. Chiles Clifton, The Bay St. Louis High School anticipates a visit on Thursday, April 2nd, from Prof. Chiles Clifton Terrell, of the chair of Germanic languages, University of Mississippi, who has been delegated by the Committee on Affiliated Schools to visit the counties of Jackson, Harrison and Hancock. On Wednesday, the 1st, he will pay an official visit to St. Stanislaus College, of this city. Prof. Ferrel writes Supt. Bailey he would be glad of, and solicits, an opportunity of addressing the people of Bay St. Louis and vicinity in the interest of the University of Mississippi. Accordingly, the endeavor will be made to have Prof. Terrel meet our people and an address on the university, its advantages, etc. delivered. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)
Ferry, Chas. J. Mrs., 263 St. Joseph, Waveland (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)