Alphabet File page 154

Received the Exchange Club Book Of Golden Deeds award on     May 16, 1991. (Photo, SCE 5/30/91)

 

Attended HCHS meeting concerning tree-trimming (Photo, SCE   6/23/91).

 

Gray, Miss Nancy, left Saturday for Destin, Florida where she will visit for a week as the guest of Miss Linda Woodward.  (Hancock County Eagle 8/7/1958)

 

Gray, Jesse W., 127 Ulman Av. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Gray, Laura Mrs., 300 S. 2nd (Ph 48-49)

 

Gray, Miss Lucille - Gray, Mrs. and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Iowa, are among the registered at the Crescent hotel. (SCE 01/07/1893)

 

Gray, R. F. 1346 N. Beach (Ph 55, 68)

 

Grayson, Mr. George, succeeds Mr. C. Caillavet as night operator at the depot. (SCE 12-9-1893)

 

Great Moon, lived about 1720, Choctaw chief who lived in Bay St. Louis.  His village was located on the beach at the present junction of Carroll Avenue. (A history of BSL by Meg Hilliker VF - BSL History)

 

Green Family - the household rejoiced over the arrival of a blue-eyed girl.  May she long live and prove as precious as she now is.  (Gulf View)  (SCE, 1-28-1893)

 

Green, Bishop (Episcopal)

 

  Aug 5, 1851, Bishop Green, assisted by Rev. Dr. Savage of Pass Christian, held service in Shieldsboro and confirmed two persons.  This is according to the "Sea Coast Mission."

 

  Parish of St. Luke was organized at Shieldsboro Apr 23, 1858.  In 1860 Rev. Thos. B. Ozanne, Rector, reported 19 families and 7 communicants.  On hand, also, was $800 to buy a lot and $800 to build a Church and Rectory.

 

  Apparently with the advent of the Civil War this came to naught.

 

  In 1870 Bishop Green preached in the Court House at Shieldsboro and confirmed nine persons.  Mayor of the town offered a site for a church. (WPA, 1936 - MJS BSL 46)

 

Green, Buddy - At intersection of Lakeshore & Lower Bay roads lived blind Buddy Green. (He lived in house no longer there, diagonally across from Gulfview School) and tuned pianos and sold mops & brooms from a mop company owned by Maurice Robbe of N.O.  (Interview with Tuleter Oliver)

 

Green, C. S., 113 Railroad Ave. (Ph 50)

 

Green, Carlos Mrs., 307 Ulman Av. (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Green, Mr. Chas. (Gulf View) has renovated his residence for the new year. (SCE 01/07/1893)

 

Green, Miss Cora of Mobile, Ala., was here Tuesday. (SCE 11/5/1892)

 

Green, Dan - see: storms disk (SCE 10/7/1893)

 

Green, David W. 928 1/2 S. Beach (Ph 68)

 

Green, Floyd r Lakeshore (Ph 55)

 

Green, Frances Trigg, 78, Body donated to Tulane 23 Feb 1983 (CEC)

 

Green, Frances Trigg, 78, Waveland Cem.  27 Aug 1984 (CEC)

 

Green, Hal, 80, Waveland Cemetery 13 Apr 1974 (CEC)

 

Green, J. A. - see storms disk (SCE 10/7/1893)

 

Green, J. D. r Old Spanish Trail (Ph 55)

 

Green, Mr. John A., our former L&N depot agent but now of the Mississippi City depot, we are sorry to learn, has been very sick. Mr. Ed Younghans, who is so popular in this city, is performing Mr. Greene's duties. (SCE 01/07/1893)

 

Green, Mr. John A., our former depot agent, was over from Mississippi City the other evening. (SCE 6-17-1893)

 

Pearson, Mr. B.W., and his estimable wife, will depart next Tuesday to take charge of the Mississippi City depot as depot agent for the L. & N. railroad company.  Mr. and Mrs. Pearson have been at the depot for about three years, have given universal satisfaction and won the esteem and confidence of all who have met them.  It is with a feeling of deep and sincere regret that the writer learns of their departure.  May good luck and the best of good things be always with them.  Agent Jno. A.  Green, at that point, will succeed Mr. Pearson here. (SCE 7/29/1893)

 

Green, Depot Agent, suffered the scorching of his hands Thurday morning, when during a shower of rain, lightning struck the depot building, occasioning light damage. Others nearby experienced narrow escapes. (SCE 8/5/1893)

 

Green, John A., station agent of Mississippi City, had his cottage entered by burglars Friday night and from his sleeping apartment was taken Mr. Green's gold watch and chain and $20 in money without alarming the family.  The burglar was captured this past Wednesday and the stolen articles recovered.  (SCE 8/5/1893)

 

Green, John A., Depot Agent, after a stay of several days in New Orleans, has resumed the duties he so ably discharges.  (SCE 1-6-1894)

 

Green, Jno A. r 418 S. Beach (Ph 48 thru 50, 55,  68)

 

Green, Lacy A. r 331 Citizen (Ph 55)

 

Green, Laura Mrs., 333 St. George (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Green, Leon r 141 Julia (Ph 55)

 

Green, S. F., clerk of the steamer "CREOLE".  (Mobile Times Dec. 11, 1865 MJS 00116)  See entry under Boat File: "De SOTO".

 

Green, Victor r Forest, Clermont Harbor (Ph 50)

 

Green, Victor Jr. r Lakeshore (Ph 55)

 

Green, Willie, 325 Citizen (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Greene, Lt. Commander C. H.-  I am informed by Lieut. Commander Pennington of the "JACKSON" that a refugee from Biloxi, who came out today, brings information that the whole ram fleet is expected to come out on Christmas Eve to attack the blockading fleet.  The person who brought this information is well-known to Captain Pennington and is a reliable man.  I have taken measures to inform Commodore Thatcher by the "CALHOUN" early tomorrow morning. (ORN 20 p 732 Lt. Comdr. C. H. Greene on Ship "VINCENNES" at Ship Island, Dec 23, 1863 report to Commodore H.H. Bell, Comdg. Western Gulf Blkdg. Squadron, N.O. - VF MJS VI 02728)

 

  The letter to you from me in relation to the ram fleet at

 

Mobile being organized to come out on Christmas Eve could not be sent for lack of means; but as they have not made their appearance they (if there is any truth in the report) may have been kept back by bad weather.  I heard heavy firing up the Sound (probably off Mobile) on the forenoon of the 24th instant, but think it was only the "COLORADO" firing the old charges out of her guns in anticipation of an attack. No further reports in relation to the affair have reached me. (ORN 20 p 738, Lt. Comdr. C.H. Greene on "VINCENNES" Dec 26, 1863 to Commodore H.H. Bell. - VF MJS VI 02728)

 

Greenfield, Lila Althea, 83, Cleveland, Ohio 09 Aug 1986 (CEC)

 

Greenleaf, C. M., Postmaster of Pearlington in 1837

 

Gregory, A. H., 347 N. 2nd (Ph 48 thru 50) De Montluzin (Ph 55)

 

Gregory, B. R., 792  1st., Waveland (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Gregory, H. D. -  From the N. O. Down Town Herald the sudden disappearance of Mr. H. L. Gregory, a prosperous merchant of Kiln, is learned.  Not the least idea of his whereabouts is entertained. (SCE 12/10/1892)

 

Gregory, Mr. H.D. - Mr. Stanbury, a reporter on the New Orleans Times-Democrat, was here Sunday and went up to Kiln for the purpose of interviewing Mr. H.D. Gregory. (SCE 01/14/1893)

 

Gregory, H.D., STRANGE AND TERRIBLE Is the Narrative of H.D. Gregory, who so suddenly disappeared, returned to Bay St. Louis on Friday night last. Mr. Gregory was seen at his boarding house and gave the following information of his disappearance to the T-D correspondent as follows:

 

"I left my home Nov. 24. I was going to New Orleans to buy goods, as I am engaged as a merchant at the Kiln. I was on this occasion accompanied by two gentlemen friends, one my partner in business, the other a resident of the Kiln. We boarded the 5 o'clock evening train at Bay St. Louis. When we reached New Orleans my friends and myself somehow became separated. As I stepped off the train a stranger asked me where I intended to stop. I replied at Fred's. The party then represented himself as a solicitor for that house. I gave him my grip, and he left me, as he said, to try and obtain another boarder or roomer. Meantime I decided to hunt up Messrs. Martin and Prayther. I did not find them. I looked for the stranger who had my grip. Finally we left there on our road to Fred's house, and when in the vicinity of the New Orleans customhouse we took another direction, turned to the left, the stranger suggesting that would shorten our distance. We walked a couple of blocks, then took St. Charles Street. As we turned the corner we came to a saloon.