Alphabet File page 240
Mauldin, Avery Lynn m Pierson, Ann Jean Popsack 10-6-1990 (PC&C)
Maumus, Louis F. Dr., 928 S. Beach (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)
Maurice, Emma, 417 Easterbrook (Ph 48 thru 50) 334 Easterbrook (Ph 55)
Maurigi, Gasper Sr., 312 St. John (Ph 48-49)
Maurigi, Gasper B. Jr. r 215 Main (Ph 55)
Maurigi, Manuel, 308 St. John (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)
Maurigi, Russell, 312 St. John (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)
Maurin, Henry r Ramoneda (Ph 55)
Brown, Mr. and Mrs.,: A pleasant tally-ho ride and party to Brown's vineyard was given Monday evening. Those present were Mrs. Wm. A. Scholl and daughters, Mrs. Thomas Green and son, Mrs. H. Moreau, Mrs. Jacob Maus, Mr. and Mrs. G. Muller and children, Miss O'Hara, Miss Zenobia Belden, Miss Eugenia Belden and the writer. The party was hospitably received by Mr. and Mrs. Brown. (SCE 8/19/1893)
MAXSON, ETIENNE WILIAM
Etienne William Maxson was a teacher in the public schools of Hancock County. He was also postmaster at Pearlington from January 3, 1899 to May 31, 1916. He left that post to go to Washington where he was an employee in the Department of Agriculture. Maxson was author of a book entitled The Progress of the Races which was printed with copyright in 1930. His book lists 89 colored Captains and the vessels they mastered . Concisely and with accuracy Maxsons chapters incude Pearlington, Logtown, Napoleon, Gainesville, Schooners and Deep Water Vessels, industrial Progress as well as Educational, Business, Political and Religious Progress. One paragraph in his conclusion is repeated here in direct quotations for it reflects the character of this truly progressive mn: I would therefor impore the colored people to have faith in God, cultivate a friendly spirit with all with whom you may come in touch, educate and acquire wealth. Doubtless you will then be in a position to demand all of the civil rights you are now deprived of in the United States of America.:
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Roy Baxter a duplicate copy of this book was placed in the Rare Book Room of the City-County public Library in Bay St. Louis(SCE 5-29-1977
Maxon, Mrs. E. D. has returned to New Orleans from a pleasant visit in the Bay. (SCE 9/24/1892)
May, Editor W. L. of Pass Christian, was among our many visitors here this week. (SCE 9/10/1892)
May, W. L., Partner of C. G. Moreau in the Echo in 1892. Editor W. L. May of Pass Christian was here Monday. (SCE 10/15/1892)
May, Editor W. L., of the Pass Christian Beacon, visited the Bay this week. (SCE 3/11/1893)
May, Mrs. W. L., a lovely lady of Pass Christian, was a visitor to the Bay Saturday evening. (SCE 03/18/1893)
May, Col. W. L., of the Pass, loaned his genial presence to his Bay friends Monday. (SCE 6/10/1893)
May, Mr. W. L., the newspaper man of Pass Christian, was at the Bay this week. Mr. May and lady are going to Chicago for a visit. (SCE 8/19/1893)
May, Mrs. W. L. came down from Summit, Miss., Tuesday morning and spent a part of the day at the Bay. (SCE 9/30/1893)
May, W. L., according to the Poplarville, Miss., FREE
PRESS, is now a partner and one of the editors in the publication of that prosperous paper, THE SEA COAST ECHO, of Bay St. Louis. (SCE 11-4-1893)
May, Mr. W. L., is now associated with Mr. Chas. G. Moreau in the publication of the Bay St. Louis ECHO. They are both practical newspaper men, and if they apply themselves they will certainly succeed. We wish them success. (SCRANTON DEMOCRAT STAR) (SCE 11-4-1893)
SEA COAST ECHO, of Bay St. Louis, furnishes evidence of prosperity in the proposed enlargement of its size to a 7column folio on the fourth of next month. W. L. May, who has been for some time half owner of the stock and material, is now in harness as a working partner, and in the future the paper will be conducted by W. L. May and Chas. G. Moreau, editors and proprietors. As they are both practical printers and experienced journalists, there is no reason in the world why each of them should not be owners of real estate inside of a year. To the new firm the HERALD extends congratulations, and that the ECHO will grow louder along the coast as time rolls. (BILOXI HERALD) (SCE 11-4-1893)
Boone, Mrs. H. G., and daughters, Mrs. W. L. May and Dora, attended the opera performance at Pass Christian last Saturday evening. (SCE 1-13-1894)
Maybin and White, lawyers from Biloxi were here on Tuesday (SCE 9/03/1892)
Lawyer W. H. Maybin of Biloxi was in attendance at court this week. (SCE 10/29/1892)
Maybin, Ella B. Mrs., 133 Carroll Av. (Ph 48 thru 50)
Mayer, Harry C. r 1390 N. Bch. (Ph 55)
Mayer, Harry Charles, 80, Evergreen, Gulfport 04 Mar 1983 (CEC)
Mayer, S. M., 212 St. Charles (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)
Mayers, Mr. Sam, the popular insurance agent, was at the Bay this week. (SCE 8/12/1893)
Mayeur, A. L. r Thomas (Ph 55)
Mayfield, Dorothy Virginia Yancy, Waveland Cemetery 13 Jul 1983 (CEC)
Mayfield, Jas. L. r 740 S. Bch., Waveland (Ph 55)
Mayfield, James Lee Sr., 51, Waveland Cem. 27 Feb 1973 (CEC)
Maynard, D. W., 160 Main (Ph 48 thru 50)
Maynard, George - Mrs. Lobrano, of Port Eades, La., is spending awhile in the Bay visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard. Mrs. Lobrano's visits to her old home are always a source of delight to her many friends. (SCE 8/6/1892)
Lobrano, Mr. and Mrs. of Port Eads, La., returned to their home today after spending delightful weeks in our city, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Maynard. Mrs. Lobrano, (nee Maynard) is a lady of beauty and rare social attractions and is highly cultured. Mr. and Mrs. Lobrano will be missed from the Bay. (SCE 8/20/1892)
Maynard, Mrs. G. W., was in New Orleans this week. (SCE 10/15/1892)
On Wednesday Marshal G. W. Maynard shot a vicious dog belonging to Mr. B.W. Pearson. (SCE 11/5/1892)
Maynard, George W. - In the proceedings of the last regular session of the Veteran Confederate States Cavalry
Association, New Orleans, appears the following: "The application of George W. Maynard, of Bay St. Louis, Miss. was read and referred to the investigating committee to report on at next meeting." (SCE 01/07/1893)
Piery's Drugstore - (A.G. Pieri)
Editor Echo, Dear sir: The robbery of my store being an offense committed against the public and one therefore of general interest, I write to give a correct account of the affair to appease the minds of "those few" who have
"thought" little enough to judge me cruel in my action of the case.
As our city's means are inadequate to furnish a sufficient police force for the absolute protection of its citizens, the duty of ferreting the criminal devolved upon my son and myself and we therefore made it our duty to observe everything and everybody closely. It was a sacred duty we owed to every man and woman in this community to find the guilty party, that even the faintest suspicion might not hover over the innocent ones. Was it chance, luck or coincidence or was it the power of that "Strongest Will" that guided our footsteps, in a straight line to the criminal, in justice to those who were entitled to it?