Alphabet File page 203

  The famous American sculptor spent many months on a fulltime basis working out the design but declined a fee as a token of his gratitude to France for the education he received at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris.

 

  As America thanks France again next Friday for the Statue of Liberty, the coutry would do well to remember MacMonnies, Quattrocchi and the millions of Americans who contributed more than $300,000 for a monument that glorifies courage but at the same time warns the world from the top of the hill in France that war spawns more grief than glory.

 

  The Statue of Liberty reminds us that all men can and should be free.  The Battle of the Marne Memorial reminds us that there is a price for the freedom.  The two works of art complement one another.

 

  Herald, June 29, 1986

 

Kimmel, Edward, 204 St. George (Ph 48 thru 50) 209 De Montluzin (Ph 55)

 

Kimmel, Edward E. Jr. r 319 Leonard (Ph 55)

 

Kimmel, James F. r 308 Boardman (Ph 55)

 

Kinder, Conrad A. Rev., Necaise Av. (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

King, Mr. - "LADY LUCKETT", the pleasure sloop from Waveland, with Capt. E. Helwege, and Messrs. Preston Herndon, King, Lagan, Joseph Elliot, Thomas Barr, and Arthur Shepard aboard, arrived at Pascagoula on the 17th, inst., to take part in the regatta.  The young gentlemen are on a cruise along the coast and will visit the several islands of the Sound.-Pascagoula Magnet. (SCE 8/27/1892)

 

King, Mr. (First name unknown) Entered yacht "ADEONA" in Regatta at Pass Christian.  See entry under Boat File: "KATIE"

 

King, Leonard M. Sr. r 263 Bch Blvd, Waveland (Ph 55)

 

King, Thomas H., 134 St. Charles (Ph 48-49)

 

Kings Daughters Emergency Hospital- 128 Carroll (Ph 48) 128 Carroll (Ph 49-50, 55) Kings Daughters Hospital was first located on the 2nd floor of Dr. D. H. Wards building (the old Breath Home) on Main Street. First patient admitted June 1928 (or 1938 -both dates are used in the article). Later moved to 126?  Carroll Ave.

 

The Bay circle of King's daughters met at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Bowers on Saturday evening and after a social and business meeting adjourned. (SCE 11/5/1892)

 

                       STORY OF INCEPTION AND GROWTH OF KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOSPITAL How a Group of Women Organized in 1937 and a Year Later Established the Emergency Hospital to Provide A Field For Activity and To Do Humanity Most Good --- Debt On Hospital Paid.

 

                          Mrs. S. R. Geise of Greenville, Mississippi, State President of the Mississippi Branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, held a meeting at Weston Hotel in April, 1927.

 

Mrs. G. Y. Blaize of Bay St. Louis called the meeting together.

 

The Bay St. Louis Circle of King's Daughters and Sons was organized with Mrs. A. F. Fournier as president, Mrs. Sarah A. Power as vice-president, Mrs. W. L. Bourgeois and Mrs. G. Y. Blaize secretary.

 

                          After a year's existence giving help and charity to the poor, the Circle wishing to have a wider field for its activities, at the president's suggestion, started an Emergency Hospital.  The late Dr. D. H. Ward gave the use of the upper story of his home free of expense for the project.

 

The hospital was started April, 1938 and the first patient was admitted June 16, 1928. (Sic 1938 ?)

 

Among the early sincere and hard workers to establish the hospital were Mrs. W. L. Bourgeois, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. G. Y. Blaize, Miss Elsie Sport, the late Mrs. Kenneth W. Pepperdine, Mrs. Charles G. Moreau, Mrs. H. Scatvold, Mrs. H. U. Canty, Mrs. Lillie K. Leonhard, Mrs. W. Partridge, Mrs. Sarah A. Power, Mrs. W. Harrison, Mrs. Leo W. Seal, Mrs. Alvah P. Smith, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. E. J. Lacoste, Miss Reed, Mrs. E. F. Fahey, Mrs. Claude Monti, Mrs. P. Muller, Miss Ida Edwards, Mrs. E. C. Carrere, Mrs. W. O. Sylvester and Miss Majorie Nye.

 

                          Many gifts were received and furniture repainted by the members. A building fund was started and entertainments of every description were sponsored to raise funds. Letters were sent to all owners of beach homes in Bay St. Louis and Waveland and many responded most generously.

 

                          The hospital soon outgrew its first location and a house was rented on Main Street.

 

                          Later a house on Carroll Avenue was bought and the initial paymnet on same made on Monday, September 8, 1941, the final payment was made and the King's

 

  Daughters Hospital was completely free of debt. Since its inception, the hospital has treated 4,121 patients --- to September.

 

   At present, the hospital has nine beds and six bassinets.

 

                       The House Staff consist of a day nurse who is also superintendent.  She is Mrs. E. E. Craft.   There is also a night nurse, as assistant to nurses, and three working helpers. (From Sea Coast Echo, date no given)

 

Kings Daughters Library -  Mr. Grant, the New Orleans furniture man, has kindly donated three handsome chairs to the King's Daughters library.  (SCE 8/19/1893)

 

King's Daughters Library - An entertainment will be given tonight at Bay View for the benefit of the library. admission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents. (SCE 09/23/1893)

 

The King's Daughters (Waveland Notes) - gave a very interesting entertainment at the Crescent Hotel, Saturday evening, for the benefit of their library. We understand that a nice little sum was realized. This is one of the Bay's most worthy organizations and is fully deserving of the success it enjoys.  The editor returns thanks for a complimentary ticket. (SCE 9/30/1893)

 

Kings Daughters Pub. Library, located in Planchet's building burned Nov 16, 1907 (SCE) (for article, see entry "FIRES" - 1907)

 

  Kings Daughters Library - Public Library opened by the King's Daughters of Bay St. Louis, Miss., Aug. 8, 1893 (Special) --

 

  The King's Daughters of Bay St. Louis today opened up a public library at the public schoolbuilding with doors open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily. ("The Daily Picayune" N. O. ­Wednesday, August 9, 18993, p. 11, col. 6) (MJS VII 00450)

 

Kingsmill, Thos. J. r 253 St. Chas. (Ph 55)

 

Kingston, Mr. A. E., of N. O. was a visitor to the Bay on Sunday. (SCE 03/18/1893)

 

Kingston, Agnes Mrs. 404 Bookter (Ph 50, 55)

 

Kingston, Chester r 405 De Montluzin (Ph 50, 55)

 

Kingston, Esther. 412 S. Beach (1968 phone)

 

Kingston, Joe, r Watts (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Kingston, Nolan, 119 Sycamore (Ph 48 thru 50) 211 Kellar (Ph 55)

 

Kinnard, H. W. O. Mrs. r 2 Clermont Harbor (Ph 55)

 

Kinsman, Colonel (first name unknown) See letter under Ames, Adelbert.

 

Kirk, (contractor) is making a beautiful job of the Courthouse.  He expects to be through for the county to pride herself of an elegant temple of law and justice for the new year, 1893.  (SCE 11/26/1892)

 

  City school - The material for the elegant new city school has commenced to arrive, and Contractor Kirk will at once begin work.  The building will be one our people will be justly proud of and boast to an advantage. Such structures are not only ornaments to a locality but tend to promote its growth and general interests. (SCE 01/07/1893)

 

Kirk - (Contractor Kirk) has commenced work on the new city school house. (SCE 01/14/1893)


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