Alphabet File page 184

Hutchinson, Ann R., 87, Courtney Cem. P. C.28 Nov 1970 (CEC)

 

Hutchinson's Grocery was in full operation in 1920 in downtown Waveland.  Advertising tacked to the store is promoting Coca Cola, General Tire, Jax and Luzianne Coffee. Standing by wagon to right is Adam Russel.  (Photo and caption SCE 5/28/1978).

 

Huth, G. B., Dunbar Av. (Ph 48), Pine, Waveland (Ph 49-50)

 

Hutton, N. B.  Will soon occupy the "Muller Cottage" on Front between Main and State Sts.  (SCE 5 - 1904 #18 col 1)

 

Hyatt:  Being researched by Mrs. Ronald G. Bourgeois, 2523 Constance Street. New Orleans, La. 70130.  Her mother’s sister was Mary Norvinger Hyatt who had a son Albert Benjamin Hyall who lived in BSL about 1904-1910.  Mrs Bergeois thinks perhaps her aunt was buried in BSL but I find no record of it.  However, the Catholic records list

 

  Hilda Louise Hyall, born 5/19/1910 as being the daughter of Albert Hyatt & Antonia LaCamera and being baptized on 6/12/1910.  Notify Mrs. Bourgeois of any additions.  (CHG)

 

Hyatt, Prof. H. S. -  We have on press in our job printing department the prospectus of the "Shell Beach Academy," a new educational institution to be opened next Monday at Chatauqua, the new settlement on the north side across the bay. Prof. H. S. Hyatt, will be the principal in charge. (SCE 10/14/1893)

 

Hyatt, William D., 66, Metairie Cemetery 18 Apr 1963 (CEC)

 

Hyde, C. J. - see: Circuit Court article (SCE 10/28/1893)

 

Hymel, Mr. was over from New Orleans Sunday on a visit to Mrs. Hymel. (SCE 10/29/1892)

 

Hymel, Elmer - Bourgeois, Dan, Elmer Hymel and James Soule have not missed one day at school this year. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908, 2nd and 3rd grades)

 

Hymel, Margaret C.  808 1/2 S. Beach (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Hymes, Mrs. Wm. and children visited her mother, Mrs. Zingerling on bayou Lacroix (SCE 1/14/1893)

 

Hymes, Mr. Wm., spent Saturday at the Bay. (SCE 02/11/1893)

 

  (GULF VIEW)

 

Hyronamous, Mr. Gus, a gentleman largely interested in lumber at Mobile, was at the Bay this week, guest of Mr. John Fahey.  (SCE 12-2-1893)

 

Ice Man, ad.  (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)

 

Icyda, Mr. A., The auditorium of the school house was filled to overflowing on Friday evening with the culture and refinement of Bay St. Louis to attend the lecture and stereopticon views on Japan, by Mr. A. Icyda; Japanese gentleman and scholar, a graduate from the University at Washington, and who, with Mrs. Icyda and two little sons, are in this country eight years.  Mr. Icyda's lecture was both entertaining and instructive, and the school children present, as well as the older heads, were edified and amused by this interesting entertainer.  So far, the gross returns amount to $40.00 with more to be heard from.  The amount for private school improvement is one-fourth of the proceeds.  These entertainments are instructive and break the sameness of the school work. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)

 

"Ida Villa", Antonio Matranga. No Ref on card.

 

   "Ida Villa", Front St. home of Antonio Matranga was sold this week to L. M. Gex who will take possession on Dec 1st. (SCE 9/9/1905 #33 col 1).

 

    "Ida Villa" - Letter from Mary Leigh Weston 21 Aug 1987

 

  "Dear Charles:  I wonder if you have any information of
Ida Villa that was at the corner of Sycamore and South
Beach Blvd.  Dave Glover told me that it was the home of
his mother's family (the Matranga's).  It apparently
burned down.  He's not sure when they lost the house.  He
came across this information going through his mother's
papers when he read an article on the marriage of his
mother and father.  Ida Villa was named for his mother's
sister.  Hope you are doing well.  Sincerely. Mary Leigh
(Weston).

 

Iddenden, Jas. R. r Holly Bluff (Ph 55)

 

I. F. F. (In For Fun) Club

 

  A special meeting of the I.F.F. Club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Breath on Thursday evening, the 11th, at 8 o'clock.  Important business is to be transacted and all the members are urged to attend and not forget to bring their cash.  (SCE 8/6/1892)

 

  The I.F.F. club meets at the residence of Miss M. Baron on Thursday evening next at 8:15. All members and parties desiring to join the club are requested to be present. (SCE 8/27/1892)

 

  On Thursday evening of this week the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Baron  was thrown open to the reception of the I.F.F.  Club.  After the transaction of business it was decided that the club hold its next regular meeting at the residence of the Misses L and E. Saucier, Sept. 15th.  The members of the club will be entertained by a card party at the residence of Mrs. H. Moreau, Thursday, Sept. 8th. (SCE 9/03/1892)

 

  In For Fun Club- One of the most prominent and enjoyable events of this gay social season was the fancy dress ball given by the In For Fun Club, Saturday night, at Fireman's Hall.  This ball was a success in every particular, both socially and financially, and it can truly be asserted that this ball eclipsed all former ones given in Bay St. Louis. (SCE 9/03/1892)

 

  Last night brought truly the social event of all events of the season in the form of a private ball, given in the spacious parlors of the Breath residence, by the members of the In For Fun club.  The affair was an "entre nons" one  as, like all the club's pleasure, it was only for members with one or two invited guest.  At about 9 o'clock dancing  commenced and terminated this morning.  Refreshments, etc., were frequently served.  This social affair will long remain in the memory of all present.  (SCE 9/10/1892)

 

  In For Fun Club - The next meeting of the In For Fun Club will be held on Thursday next at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Geo. H. Combel.  (SCE 10/15/1892)

 

  In For Fun Club - One of the social events of the week was the meeting of the I.F.F. club at the residence of Mrs. Neuroth, Union Street, on Thursday evening.  No pleasanter a time could had been enjoyed.   (SCE 10/15/1892)

 

  The In for Fun club is out of existence. The funds were appropriated for a noble and religious purpose.<SCE 10/22/1892>

 

I.H.H. & L. Fire Co., have issued invitations for their twenty-third anniversary ball to take place on April 15th. (SCE 3/25/1893)

 

  E. Murtagh, E.C. Gardebled, and Louis Fayard, the committee of the I.H.H. & L. Fire Co., return thanks to Mrs. C. Gardebled, Mrs. A. Basford, and Miss Florence Gardebled for services at their ball.  (SCE 04/22/1893)

 

Illinois Central Railroad: see Railroad disk.

 

Illistien, Mrs. Ira E., a well-known Bostonian, was among the excursionists from New Orleans on Sunday. (SCE 11/19/1892)

 

 

 

Imperial Naval Stores Co.

 

  HANCOCK NAVAL STORES COMPANY, LTD, is another big factor in the turpentine and rosin industry of Hancock County. This concern is working 70 crops this season of 10,000 boxes each.  The valuation of the output will be in the neighborhood of $250,000.  This concern is domiciled at Dillville, Miss., and has branches in the Hancock Turpentine Co., of Logtown, Miss., and the Bayou LaCroix Turpentine Co. of Dillville, Miss.  The capital stock of this corporation is $400,000, R.R. Perkins is the President and General Manager of this concern, and J.R. Grimshaw is the Secretary-Treasurer.  All of the products of these two concerns go for export and are shipped through the ports of New Orleans, Gulfport and Mobile.  In addition to being a commanding factor in the Naval Store industry of Hancock County, Mr. Perkins, is a very large stockholder and a director of the Harrison Naval Stores Co., Ltd.  The Imperial Naval Stores Co., and the Hancock Naval Stores Co., own in fee simply 22,000 acres of lands in Hancock County, not including the large tracts of leased lands.