Alphabet File page 172
Mr. Peter Hellwege, See mention in article "Waveland - The Lovely Village On The Mississippi Sound"
Helwege, Mr. and Mrs. Peter, spent Sunday at their summer home. (SCE 04/29/1893)
Helwege, Mr., is getting ready his fine boat, "LADY LUCKETT" in trim for the coming regatta. (SCE 7/1/1893)
Conrad, Mr. Paul, and Messrs. Wm. Blake and Peter Helwege entertained numerous guests Tuesday, the Fourth, in Waveland. (SCE 7/8/1893)
Helwege (Waveland), Mr. and Mrs. Peter and daughters returned this week from a visit to the big Chicago attraction. (SCE 9/30/1893)
Helwege, Mr. Peter, and family, were in Waveland Saturday, returning to New Orleans Sunday. (SCE 12-9-1893)
Hellwege, Pete. He was a director of the first Hancock County Bank board of directors, along with P. E. Hellwege. Hellwege, Peter - The large residence of Mr. Peter Hellwege, is one of the most comfortably built houses at Waveland. It is constructed after the plans of an old Southern Mansion of ante-bellum days, with its slanting roof dormer windows and wide old fashioned galleries front and rear. Sits quite high from the ground and while it has the appearance of "Befo de wah" (before the war or ante-bellum)it nevertheless has all modern conveniences and is surrounded by a neatly kept lawn, with numerous beds of costly flowers and large shade trees, through which there are laid our shelled walks and drives. Photo of house. (ATG p 4)
Hellwege, P. E. He was a director of the first Hancock County Bank board of directors, along with Pete Hellwege. (SCE 5 Sep 1903 pg 13).
Hellback, Ethel - Kirst, Ralph, Ada Laizer, Ethel Hellbach and Alice O'Donnell, of Waveland, were among the pupils who went down to New Orleans for Carnival day. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)
Hellbach, Ethel, Alice O'Donnell and Wanita Combel have recently returned from a week's visit to New Orleans. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908, 6th and 7th grades)
Hellbach, Ethel, Alice O'Donnell and Wanita Combel have recently returned from a week's visit to New Orleans. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908, 6th and 7th grades)
Hellbach, Mary - Kirst, Raymond, Armand Kreig, Mary Hellbach and May Lazier, visited New Orleans during Carnival. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)
Helmer, Mildred P., Old Kiln Rd., (Ph 48-49)
Helscher, J. F., 246 Ulman Av (Ph 50)
Hemersbach, Prof., musical professor at St. Stanaislaus College, has gone to Louisville, Ky., on a visit to relatives. (SCE 7/15/1893)
Hemmersbach, Prof. Jno., musical director of St. Stanislaus college, has returned to his antics. He has pleasantly and profitably spent his vacation and is in the best of health. (SCE 09/09/1893)
Hempstead, Helen, 60, (Not given) 19 Sep 1931 (CEC)
Henchy, Frank P. r 300 Waveland Ave., Waveland (Ph 55)
Henderson, Hon. Elliot, of Pass Christian, was a welcome caller at THE ECHO Thursday. (SCE 12-2-1893)
Henderson, Hon., Elliott, of the Pass, was at the Bay this week, mingling with his many friends. (SCE 12-9-1893)
Henderson, Hon. Elliott, of Pass Christian, was a visitor here on Tuesday morning. (SCE, 2/17/1894)
Henderson, Master Gaston, of Handsboro, spent awhile here Sunday. (SCE 8/6/1892)
Henderson, Mr. Gaston, son of Judge W.G. Henderson, has accepted a good position at Long Beach, we are glad to learn. (SCE 02/11/1893)
Henderson, Mr. Gaston, son of Judge W. G. Henderson, is in Chicago. (SCE 09/09/1893)
Henderson, J. L., Furniture Co., 230 Citizen (Ph 48-49)
Henderson, J. Lewis, res. 706 Hancock (Ph 48 thru 50)
Henderson Building, John L. (See Henderson & Hart)
Henderson, John L. - Notice. John L. Henderson, the abstractor of Bay St. Louis, wishes to organize a night class in book keeping, penmanship, arithmetic and typewriting. Mr. Henderson has taught school for 18 years, and filled many positions of trust. He was for 6 years president of the Olympia Collegiate Institute, at Olympia, the capital of Washington. Terms reasonable. He will be found at the Court House. (SCE 9/24/1892)
Mr. Jno. L. Henderson went up the I.C. road on Tuesday. (SCE - 10/1/1892)
Henderson, Jno. L. - Last night a number of young men met at the office of Mr. Jno. L. Henderson. The purpose was to hear Mr. Henderson give an outline of his proposed night school. This preliminary meeting adjourned until Monday night when the class will be organized. Mr. Henderson's terms are very reasonable and every young lady and gentleman in town should join the class next Monday night. (SCE 11/19/1892)
Mr. Henderson's night class for ladies and young gentlemen opened this week. (SCE 11/26/1892)
Henderson, Mr. Leland spent Monday in Pass Christian. (SCE 1/21/1893)
Henderson, Mr. John L., whose busy office is situated in the courthouse, is a kind of enterprising genius that can do our city good as the next. Mr. Henderson has gone into the real estate business in full force and vigor which gives promise of a substantial and permanent boom to local real estate. He sells, rents, and buys, in fact deals in all kinds of real estate transactions. See his bulletin board for February in the court house. (SCE 3/11/1893)
Henderson, John Leland, Proprietor and Compiler, Office at Court House, Also buys, sells and rents real estate. Terms reasonable. (SCE 05/13/1893)
This brief epitome of Bay St. Louis and her most enterprising sirs and citizens would be incomplete without a mention of our wide awake and enthusiastic real estate agent, J. Leland Henderson. He is doing an extensive real estate business and has on sale a vast amount of valuable property. He has lived in the county the greater part of his life, although he has resided in fourteen different States and has traveled all over the United States, but in roaming all over this vast country has found no place that affords so many advantages as this, and at the same time has so few drawbacks, so he is proud to ask people from all over this vast domain to come to this city, see for themselves and be convinced that Bay St. Louis may well be called the garden spot of the world. Mr. Hendersosn was an Indian agent in the State of Washington, and was also in the employ of the United States as chief draughtsman in the United States Surveyor General's office.
He has been a prominent educator of the State, and was a very able instructor, holding the office of president in the Methodist College at Olympia for six years.
He does a general abstracting and conveyancing business, and has the only complete set of abstracts of the county, and these have been recent re-compared and can be implicitly relied on.
He pays taxes and attends promptly to all kinds of business in his line for non-resident property holders, and he is reliable and his transactions are valid. He has a large list of city property on the Gulf frontage as well as in the interior for sale, and he owns property that extends a quarter of a mile along the water, besides fifteen hundred acres of wild lands, and he invites correspondence with Northern people in regard to the sale of this property. He has his office in the courthouse, and is never too busy to talk business, though he is receiving a good business now.
Mr. Henderson holds the championship of the South as a long distance swimmer. He made his long swim from Waveland to Cat Island, a distance of sixteen miles per the government chart, without resting or without changing his stroke, it being that known as the sailor stroke. He challenges the world for a swim on his style of swimming. (SCE 05/20/1893)