Alphabet File page 237
Marson, W. M. Mrs. r Kiln (Ph 55)
Marti- bridge tender during hurricane of 10/1/1893. see: storms disk (SCE 10/7/1893)
Martin's Bar - See "Perkins, Gertrude" letter from sister Mary Perkins Re: Hurricane 1947
Martin, Capt.- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake, Mr. Lloyd Blake and Capt. Martain were at Mrs. Thiwell's on Sunday and spent a pleasant day. (SCE 10/29/1892)
Martin, D. E., 342 St. John (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)
Martin, Geo. A. r 2nd. St., Clermont Harbor (Ph 55)
Martin, J. M. - The managers for election in Bay St. Louis next Tuesday are Raphael Ruisech, Chas. M. Strong, W. E. Saucier, managers; Dave Bontemps, peace officer. The managers for Pearlington are H. Boyet, R. G. Burrell, W. T. Stocker, managers; J. M. Martin, peace officer. (SCE 11/5/1892)
Martin, John (owned Hancock Wharf in front of house)
#49 J.A. Cuevas (VF MJS VIII 00350)
Martin, Jose, WHT POL 1, FPC 0, SLV 0. (Hancock County, Mississippi Tax Rolls 1820, VF Tax Rolls)
Martin, Manuel. Bridge tender the night of the Oct 1st, 1893 hurricane. (Daily Picayune 6 Oct 1893).
Martin, Nellie Mrs., 134 Julia (Ph 48 thru 50)
Martin, Percy - Zerangue, Howard, Ask Howard Zerangue to illustrate an elliptical sentence for you, and please ask Percy Martin about the Salem witchcraft. He is anxious to tell you about it. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908, 6th and 7th grades)
Martin Wharf, The John 609 S. Beach directly across from Spotorno & Co. (ATG pBSL-8)
Near the pierhead of John Martin's Wharf at Bay St. Louis, lies, in about eight feet of water, a bronze eighteen pounder cannon --a gun that was mounted on the bluff opposite in 1814 from one of the American gunboats that were shortly afterwards captured by Admiral Cochrane's boat Flotilla.
This gun was thrown into the sea, where it lies now, in 1861 (1862 ?) during one of the alarms created by the U. S. "NEW LONDON", the first Federal war steamer in these waters.
This gun ought to be raised as it is a curious historical relic, having been captured by the Americans from one of the old English three-deckers. (Daily Picayune Thursday, March 24, 1870 p2 c1 - Bay St. Louis Gazette March 19, 1870)
Martinez, Augustina Miss. Played piano at Mrs. Jules Carrite's. (Daily Picayune 21 Aug 1888).
Martinez, Buddy. Attended the Aitkens candy pull. (Daily Picayune 21 Aug 1888 pg. 6).
Martinez, Mrs. H. J. - "The Martinez Place" as it is known at Waveland, is the property of Mrs. H. J. Martinez and is situated on an elevated plateau overlooking the waters of the Mississippi Sound. The house was constructed some years ago by the late Mr. H. J. Martinez who spared no pains or money to make it an old country home. How well he succeeded can only be told by a visit to the place. The grounds are superbly laid and with ornamental trees and tropical plants, whose foliage is as luxuriant as any where in our dear sunny South land. Mr. Martinez conceived an idea of transplanting pecan trees at the age of five to six years and consequence is that "The Martinez Place" contains one of the finest pecan groves in the country together with an orchard of apples, peaches and pears of untold varities. The orchard is separated from the house by a babbling brook whose sparkling waters dance in the sunlight. The Martinez estate is considered by many to be the most elaborate at Waveland, and the possessor is indeed a fortunate man. Particularly when you consider its numerous attractions, the estate has: Gulf exposure, Piney Woods air, a magnificent and comfortable house, large grounds, and a big fruit orchard to gather with the wonderful healthful properties of Waveland, makes it one place in a thousand. Nearly every home over the lake has some one of these features but it is rare indeed that you can find them combined as they are at the Martinez place, which should be worth a fortune alone, without considering the mansion. (ATG p 7)
Martinez family, The, returned to New Orleans on Saturday.
(SCE 10/15/1892)
Martinez, Jos. D. Mrs. r 661 N. Bch. (Ph 55)
Martinez, Richard. Attended the Aitkens candy pull. (Daily Picayune 21 Aug 1888 pg. 6).
Martinolich, A. K., 410 S. Beach (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)
Martins, A. Herbert, 62, Live Oak, P.C. 09 Aug 1955 (CEC)
Martizizez, Miss - Blask, Miss Jesse M., of the Crescent City is visiting Miss Martizez. (SCE 7/29/1893)
Martz, C. B. r 250 Water, Waveland (Ph 55)
Mary, Dr. and Mrs. Armand, after a pleasant sojourn at the Bay, returned to New Orleans Sunday evening. (SCE, 8/12/1893)
Mary, Flora Mrs. r 100 Bch. Blvd., Waveland (Ph 55)
Mary Carter Paint. 105 S. Beach. (1968 phone)
Mary and Joseph. The bells blessed by Bishop Blanc on Aug 19 1849 when the church was opened. (Note - Big deal. There was no bell tower until 1868 when Father LeDuc built one and installed a (nameless) bell weighing 1540 pounds. I suppose it was destroyed in the fire of Sep 16, 1907 because in 1908 two new bells named Joseph and Hugo were blessed)
Marx, Clara Blount. Niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Shipp. 103 Bay View Court.
Marzoni, Leo T. r 2nd., Waveland (Ph 55)
Mascaro, Ruth V. Miss r 794 Bch. Blvd., Waveland (ph 55)
Maskew's Serv. Sta. Hwy 90 (Ph 55)
Mason, James S., 115 St. Charles (Ph 48-49)
Mason, Mrs. L., of New Oleans is the charming guest of Miss Craig. (SCE 8/6/1892)
Mason, Richard. Linotype operator for the Echo. (SCE Jubilee 1942 Pg. 26).
Masoner, Fred- Among the many Bay St. Louisians who went over to New Orleans this week to attend the fights were; Messers. Chas. Taconi, Frank Kronwinkler, Chas. Breath, J. E. Saucier, Fred Masoner. (SCE 9/10/1892)
Messers. Fred Masoner and Frank Kronwinkler spent Tuesday in New Orleans. (SCE - 10/1/1892)
Messrs. Fred Masoner and Frank Kronwinkler and family left for New Orleans yesterday evening. "Fred & Frank" will reopen their saloon in New Orleans, and we are told, sold their barber shop fixtures to Mr. F. Taconi, Sr. (SCE/10/08/1892)
The firm of Fred and Frank, formerly of this city, does not exist in New Orleans. The entire business has been closed. Mr. Masoner returning North and Mr. Kronwinkler moving to some Louisiana town. (SCE 01/14/1893)
Masonic Lodge #71 J.A. Cuevas (VF MJS VIII 00350)
Masons, 1851 - June 27 Letter from the Lakeshore
Editors, Delta: Fine fun have we at the Bay, fine bathing, fishing, riding, dancing, picnics, and what not; splendid weather, oysters, sailing matches, etc., that would make your poor devil of the "Can-get-away-Club" weep.
Yesterday was a great day at the Bay , great day for friend Lewis, a great day for those brothers of the mystic tie, of hot irons, and what not.
A word about Masons.
The corner-stone of Bay St., Louis Lodge No. 147 was laid yesterday. The building, however, which is a very fine one, is already erected, and a splendid Lodge it is. In its internal arrangements it is superior to any in the Crescent City.
A large delegation was present from your city, Biloxi, and Mississippi City; but the Pearl River folks outdone all - nothing less than the charter of the steamboat "MARY A. MOORE" would do, upon which some 150 came over, with their families, to participate in the ceremonies. The procession numbered some 250 to 300. They organized under the live oaks at the hotel and marched with stirring music, after the corner-stone was laid.