Alphabet File page 159

  It should be noted that during the civil rights movement Gulfside served as a meeting place for the region.  Civil rights activist, Hollis Watkins of Jackson, MS, says "there were only three places where Blacks could meet in Mississippi during the movement, Toogaloo College, Rusk College and Gulfside."

  Today, Gulfside is still being used as a meeting place for groups of African Americans from all walks of life.  Regional meetings of the Southern Black Cultural Alliance have been held there over the past ten years.  Numerous retreats by business and religious groups, not all Methodist, are also held there on a regular basis.

  The facility is also open to individuals who simply want to stretch out and bask in its fine history.  So Gulfside Assembly is unquestionably hallow ground for not just Black Methodists but Black Americans.  When we look at the state of Black America today, Gulfside becomes increasingly more important, as a place and as a concept.  (V.F. Gulfside Assembly)

 

Gulfside Association, Beach Blvd., Waveland (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Gulfside Inn Bch Blvd, Waveland (Ph 55)

 

Gumpond - In 1812 the area below the 31 degree line was added to the original Mississippi territory of 1798, and Gumpond became part of Mississippi.  In 1817 Mississippi at last became a State and was divided into counties after approximately twenty years as a territory.

 

(The Gumpond Community by L. M. Davis, Feb 1973, copy in VF "Pearl County"

 

Gurly, Mr. (Waveland) and wife and child have taken rooms at Mrs. Tidwell's. (SCE 8/27/1892)

 

Gutierrez, Mr. J. J., Jr., a practical and well-known typographer, after a three weeks' stay in this city, returned Monday to his New Orleans home.  Joseph was growing to be quite a favorite here, and of course his departure has caused regret. (SCE 11-18-1893)

 

Gutierrez. Theodore Wilford, native of Pearlington who grew up to become father of Mrs. Secessia Gutierrez Waters. Young Theodore was later employed by H. Weston as a steamboat captain.  Photo contest William A. Waters. (SCE 5/28/1978).

 

Gyins, Viola r Middletown, Waveland (Ph 55)

 

H and K Feed Store (Purina) Hwy 90 Bay St. Louis Ph 467-9441 (from business card VF)

 

H & R Block, 111 S Beach (Ph 1968)

 

Haas Grocery, Adam.  Kiln (Ph 48-49)

 

Haas, Mrs. Alleyene, Kiln (Ph 48-55)

 

Haas, Austin, 329 deMontluzin Ave (Ph 48-49)

 

Haas, Dorothy, r 416 Ballentine (Ph 55)

 

Haas, Mable, r Kiln (Ph 55)

 

Haas, Michael D., 712 S. Beach, BSL (Ph 1968)

 

Haas, Norton, Old Spanish Trail (Ph 48-55)

 

Haas, Mrs. Sam, Kiln (Ph 48-50)

 

Haas, Wesley RFD #1 (PH 55)

 

Haber, Mrs. - Mrs. G. A. Levy and mother, Mrs. Haber, returned on Wednesday from a pleasure visit to the Crescent City.  (SCE/10/22/1892)

 

Mrs. Haber left on Wednesday morning for a three weeks stay with relatives in Baton Rouge, La.  We wish her a pleasant time and a safe return. (SCE 11/5/1892)

 

Haber, Mrs., after spending several weeks with relatives in Louisiana, returned Tuesday evening.  (SCE 12/17/1892)

 

Haber, Mrs., spent a few days in the Crescent City this week. (SCE 02/18/1893)

 

Bernd, Mrs. G., and interesting children, of Macon, Ga., after a visit to Mrs. Haber and Mrs. G.A. Levy, left for New Orleans on Monday morning.  (SCE 3/25/1893)

 

Hackerty, Mr. - One of the latest and prettiest of odd looking homes of the Bay is that just erected by Mr. Hackerty on the grounds where stood Villars Villa.  The painters are painting it this week.  (SCE 8/20/1892)

 

Hackney, Carrie - Pillow, Mrs., and her winsome daughter, Miss Addie, entertained a number of friends on Friday. Misses Bell Osoinach, Carrie Hackney, L. Osoinach, Pearl Meek, Messrs. J. Tomasich, Jos. O. Mauffray. A. G. Osoinach, R. Pillow and others were present.  (SCE 10/15/1892)

 

Miss Carrie Hackney gave an in formal reception to a number friends.

 

On Monday evening the Misses Osoinach gave a farewell party in honor of Misses Carrie and Bessie Hacknew, who returned to New Orleans on Thursday. (SCE 10/29/1892)

 

Hackney, Mr., is having a nice cottage erected on the beach. Contractor A. D. Peirce is doing the work. (SCE 11/19/1892)

 

Peirce, Contractor A. D., is pushing things right along in the construction of the magnificent house for Mr. Hackney.  The house will be a decided ornament to the locality it will soon adorn.  Mr. Peirce is a practical workman and is deserving of much credit.  (SCE 12/17/1892)

 

Hackney, Mr., and daughters have closed their summer home and returned to New Orleans for the winter.  (SCE 10/21/1893)

 

Hadden, Margaret,  700 N. Beach  (Ph 1968)  

 

Hagan, Hon. M.D., is at the Bay this week.  Repairs and general improvements are being made about and around his pretty summer villa.  (SCE, 11-4-1893)

 

Hale, Miss Catherine of New Orleans, is visiting Mrs. Charles Worsley (SCE 11/5/1892)

 

Hale, Jas. r Chartres (Ph 55)

 

Hale, Mrs. Margaret Hunter, son and daughter are the guests of Mrs. Charles Worsley. (SCE - 10/1/1892)

 

Hale, Mrs. Maguerite Hunter, has returned to New Orleans. (SCE, 11-4-1893)

 

Hale, Mary A. 518 N. 2nd (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Hale, Dr. Samuel, who has spent so much of his life in foreign travel, has been spending a few days with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholson, at Bay St. Louis. Dr. Hale is so pleased with the Bay that he speaks of purchasing a home and keeping bachelor hall during the summer. (SCE 6/10/1893) (THE PICAYUNE)

 

Hale, Thomas P, son of Josephine and Thomas Hale was an Irish professor of French at the Sorbonne in Paris.  In 1856 he purchased a summer home from Romagosa who had built it the previous year (414 South Beach). (SCE Jubilee 1942 pg 10). (Thomas) Hale (414 S Beach) # 24 J A Cuevas, (VF MJS VIII 00350)

 

Hale, Thomas P. Jr.  Born at 414 S. Beach in 1857. Married Gabrelle Cuevas.  Worked for railroad.  Died June 1927. (SCE Jubilee 1942 pg 10).

 

Hall, Mr. and family will in a few days leave Bay St. Louis for Texas, their future home. (SCE 11/5/1892)

 

Hall, Rev. E. L., of Hattiesburg, noted for his instructive and eloquent sermons, preached last Saturday and Sunday at the Masonic Hall in Nicholson.  The services were largely attended.  (SCE 1/6/1894)

 

Hall, Messrs. Edgar and Will left the Bay on Monday for Texas. (SCE 12/03/1892)

 

Hall, June Muriel Thomas, 56, Cremated 08 Feb 1985 (CEC)

 

Halliburton, Rev and Mrs. O. G.  The Tho Reed family moved in with the Halliburtons following the fire of 07.  (SCE Nov 23, 1907).

 

Halloway, L. H., 206 Park Av. (Ph 48-49)

 

Halsey, Donald H., Waveland (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Hamel, 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 8/6/1896).

 

Hamilton, Ella m Alexander, Casimir 1882 (OLG MB   1)

 

Hamilton, Emmalyne r 525 Main (Ph 55)

 

Hamilton, Robert r Leopold (Ph 55)

 

Hamilton, Robert L., Cedar Ln. (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Hammersbach, Prof. has returned to the music department of St. Stanislaus college.  The Professor spent his vacation very pleasantly and is looking well.  (SCE 9/17/1892)

 

Hammersbach, Prof., of the college, spent Thursday in Pass Christian. (SCE 11/19/1892)