Alphabet File page 178

Howard, James, WHT POL 1, FPC 0, SLV 0.  (Hancock County, Mississippi Tax Rolls 1820, VF Tax Rolls)

 

Howard, Permenas, the newly appointed preacher in charge of the Pearlington circuit, related his experience in reaching his appointment for 1881; there was a train delay for twelve hours, then slow procedure trying to arrive for the delicious dinner, but finally arrived to eat it the next day, Saturday.  On Sunday he preached to a fair crowd, but felt the sermon was like the weather, cold.  Then fell a snow the like of which was rarely seen at that place. (PC&C p 39)

 

Howze, Mr. Ralph - Through the years, grocery stores (in Logtown) were owned by several families Including Mr. Ralph Howze, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dean, Mr. Calvin W. Fountain St., and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Summers. (From a paper by Mildred Otis Fountain. Copy in HCHS VF Otis)

 

Howell, Clara Miss, 454 Ulman Av. (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Hoyle,, Mrs. Ella E., an accomplished and gracious lady well known here, was over from Pass Christian Saturday. (SCE 8/6/1892)

 

Hoyle, Mrs. Ella E. - On Thursday Mrs. Ella E. Hoyle and a number of friends gave a delightful tally-ho ride and a very enjoyable picnic to Brown's vineyard.  The entire party was from Pass Christian.  (SCE 8/20/1892)

 

                          *END*

 

Hubbard, L., passenger aboard the steamer "CAMELIA" on her maiden voyage.  See also entry under Marine File: "CAMELIA" (N.O.  Times - Monday, April 16, 1866 p 2 MJS 00228)

 

Hubbard, R. G. Jr., 358 Jeff Davis Av., Waveland (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Hubbard's Hdw. Nicholson Ave. Waveland (Ph 55)

 

Huber, Mrs. - Olivari, Mr. L., whose general merchandise store was formerly known as "SPOTORNO & CO.", furnished the first food for one of the most disastrous conflagrations in the history of Bay St. Louis at about half past four o'clock this morning, as it was here where the fire was given birth.  The fire created loses that can and never will be correctly estimated, owing to the vastness of the destructive powers of the angry, rushing flames.

 

The origin is not known, but there is every indication to believe it the work of an incendiary.  Fanned by the strong wind the fire had soon gained considerable headway and it was plainly evidenced that the entire front square was doomed.  An alarm was soon turned in and the fire department and our citizens were prompt to respond and to battle the flames.  It was a hard struggle, but after repeated efforts all was consumed that was in the doomed path, the fire was controlled. Assistance from New Orleans was telegraphed for and two engines from that city were on the way to the Bay but were sent back when the fire was controlled.  Mr. MatFahey is deserving of much praise and credit for his kindness and thoughtfulness in sending his bridge gang to the scene.  This assistance was very valuable.

 

This fire has left more than one penniless and homeless, and the president of St. Stanislaus college is out this morning with a subscription list for the benefit of the unfortunate.  The list is headed by the college with one hundred dollars cash.  The following is a list of the properties totally destroyed:

 

L. Olivari, one frame store, and warehouse buildings and two cottages.  Valued at $35,000;  well insured. Quintini, August, one cottage and small shop building occupied by an oyster dealer and owned by August Quintini, valued at about $2,000; insurance not known. Keller, August, two frame one story dwellings, valued at $10,000; well insured.

 

  "Mulberry Cottage", owned by Charles Sanger and valued at $3,000; insured.

 

Guerra, R., barber shop, residence and one two-story from building, valued at $5,000; no insurance.

 

  Huber, Mrs., one frame building valued at $1,000; no insurance.

 

  Monti, Mr., building valued at $2,000; not known if covered by insurance.

 

Keller, August, store with contents valued at $15,000;  insured for one-third of value.

 

  Menez, Mrs., three single frame cottages valued at

 

  $3,00; no insurance.

 

  Bosetto, Mrs., two single frame cottages valued at

 

  $25,000; no insurance.

 

  Belleme, Mrs., two frame cottages valued at $2,000; no insurance.

 

  Pero, Mrs., Mr. Davis, and A.D. Peirce, one frame cottage each; partly insured.

 

  Yenni, W.H., one story frame building, occupied as a residence and shoe store and valued at $2,000; insured for about half.

 

  THE ECHO, owing to the lateness of the fire as we go to press, is unable to go into more details and to correctly state the total loss, but it is safe to say that, including the above list of properties with stock of the stores, household effects, out-houses & etc., that $150,000 will not cover the damages wrought by the largest fire ever witnessed in Bay St. Louis. (SCE, 2/17/1894)

 

Huber, LeDove Cook, 81, Cremated 07 Jan 1987

 

Huber, Miss Mary. Married Gaston G. Gardebled, was widowed and married J. W. Burns. (Married again to Joseph Huber) She was a sister of county treasurer Rinaldo Guerra  (SCE Jubilee 1942 pg 6).

 

Huff, Virginia David, 26, Episcopal Cathedral Canal Zone 19 Jun 1946 (CEC)

 

Huffstetter, Leroy B. 102 Hancock (Ph 50)

 

Hugh, Sarah.  706 S. Beach (1968 phone)

 

Hughes, Frank-  King and Queen Ball, Pass Christian, on Thursday evening last was given at the McIntyre House in this place which proved one of the most pleasant social events of the season.  Among those who gracefully figured in the dancing and creditably represented royalty, were Messrs.  Sydney Saucier, Frank Huges, R. McIntosh, Jr., Chas.  Taconi, and Leon Capdepon as Kings, with Misses Belle Tonry, N. Courtenay, M. Christovich, Annie Cronovich and Katie Farrell as Queens.  (SCE 02/18/1893) (PASS CHRISTIAN BEACON)

 

Hugo and Joseph.  Two bells blessed in 1908 following the rebuilding of OLG.  Hugo was named for Hugo Hoffmann.  It was the smaller of the two.

 

Hunnicut, Miss Calli, of Lumberton, gave an appropriate recitation in the Masonic hall in Nicholson during the Christmas program, after which Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed the presents to the children. The Christmas tree given to the hall was a source of great joy to the little folks.  (SCE 1-6-1894)

 

OBSERVER.

 

Hunt, Edward,  WHT POL 1, FPC 0, SLV 0.  (Hancock County, Mississippi Tax Rolls 1820, VF Tax Rolls)

 

Hunt, Miss, one of Vicksburg's fairest belles, left the Bay on Thursday.  While here this young lady won many friends and admirers.  (SCE 04/01/1893)

 

Hunt, Miss Fanny, a charming and winsome young lady of the Crescent City, is summering here and is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Smith and daughters.  (SCE 8/6/1892)