Alphabet File page 250

Miller, L. E., a boy born July 1, 1929 (SCE 9/20/1929)

 

Miller, Oscar- see: Circuit Court article (SCE 10/28/1893)

 

Miller, Paul M. 305 1/2 Main (Ph 50) Hickory Ln. (Ph 55)

 

Miller, R. A. - Gragnon, Mrs. A., the hostess of Sea Brook Cottage, entertained the following guests during the week: Mrs.  A.C.  Clarke, Vicksburg, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Miller, Miss Belle McNamara, New Orleans;  Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer, Franklin, La.; Miss Katie Shaffer and Miss Lulu Gragnon, Pass Christian Institute, Messrs. Edgar Clarke, A. Clem Dardignac and Shaffer, St. Stanislaus college.  (SCE 02/18/1893)

 

Miller, Richard married Elizabeth Brown 15 Feb 1855 (HMC Bk A)

 

Miller, Ruth, Lakeshore (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Miller, W. H., 312 Boardman Av. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Miller, Wm. E. r 126 Felicity (Ph 55)

 

Millie's Beauty Salon 305 Ulman Ave. (Ph 55)

 

Miltenberger, Alphonse 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)

 

Miltenberger, Aristide, 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)

 

Miltenberger, Judge E. and family who are among the most pleasant and esteemed of our people, will leave on about the 15th, inst. for New Orleans, where they will spend the winter.  Their departure is deeply regretted. (SCE 9/24/1892)

 

Miltenberger, Judge E., and family left on Tuesday for New Orleans where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Miltenberger is noted for her good works of charity to the poor and assistance to the needy. (SCE 11/19/1892)

 

Judge Miltenberger spent yesterday at his lovely beach property. (SCE 11/26/1892)

 

Fortier, Mrs.,of New Orleans, Mrs. E. Miltenberger's mother, we regret to learn has been ill.  (SCE 12-31-1892)

 

Miltenberger, Mr. and Mrs. E., and children, spent a few days at their lovely summer home this week. (SCE 02/25/1893)

 

Among the welcome New Orleans visitors to the Bay on Saturday was Judge E. Miltenberger.  (SCE 3/11/1893)

 

Miltenberger, Mr. and Mrs. E., and family came over from New Orleans yesterday to spend a week at their pretty home on the beach.  (SCE 3/25/1893)

 

Fortier, Mrs., is spending awhile at the Bay, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. Miltenberger. (SCE 04/01/1893)

 

Miltenberger, Judge E., is desirous of selling his elegant home and moving to New Orleans for the winter. We note this with regret.  (SCE 09/16/1893) see: storms disk (SCE 10/7/1893)

 

Miltenberger, Judge E., and family left for New Orleans Monday morning to remain for awhile.  (SCE 10/28/1893)

 

Miltenberger, Judge E., and family, were among the passengers on yesterday's noon train, and will remain at their lovely Bay St. Louis home until the holidays. (SCE 12/16/1893)

 

Miltenberger, Judge. (25 Apr 1908 SCE).  Died age 74. "Dwelling adjoining the Tulane Hotel and occupied today by Mrs. Johnson. (Likely 222 N. Beach.  Old Toulme place?)

 

Miltenberger, Ernest, son of Judge and Mrs. E.  Miltenberger, met with a painful accident the other day while attending to some repairs on his sail boat.  By some accident the rudder, made of iron, came in contact with one of his feet and caused a severe gash.  We hope to see our young friend soon out again. (SCE 7/1/1893)

 

Miltenberger, Earnest, pretty sloop, "LOTTIE", will be in a match race today on the Bay with Robert Pere's fast sloop. Much rivalry exists between these two fast sailing boats and the result will be watched with interest.  (SCE 7/29/1893)

 

Miltenberger, Mr. and Mrs. E., and children spent Sunday at their pretty beach cottage. (SCE, 2/17/1894)

 

Milton, Richd (Richard?) WHT POL 1, FPC 0, SLV 0.  (Hancock

 

County, Mississippi Tax Rolls 1820, VF Tax Rolls)

 

Minerva - See Ladies Minerva Association

 

Ming, H. E. r Railroad Av. Clermont Harbor (Ph 49-50, 55)

 

- Family being researched by Don Navarro, 2549 Cedar Lawn Drive, Marrero Mioton, Louisiana 70072, 3/10/1993.

 

Mioton, Raymond, Austin Lane (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Mission Orange Bottling Co., R. R. Av. (Ph 48-49)

 

Missionary Sisters Servant of the Holy Ghost Necaise Av., (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Mississippi Forest & Park Service. Country (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Mississippi Poetry Society, founded 1932.  Book Published 1995 in shelve of HHS.

 

Mississippi Power Co, ofc Masonic Temple Bl. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Mississippi State Hwy Dept Bridge (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

"Mistletoe" -  the Conrad residence is situated a short distance from the beach in a grove of oaks with drives and concrete walks together with fountains whose sparkling waters from an artesian well dazzle in the air. "Mistletoe" commands a splendid view of the waters of the Bay, being slightly elevated as can be seen from the illustration accompanying this sketch.  The late Mr. Conrad, being of an enterprising disposition and realizing in a speculative way that if a number of cottages were built to let, they would prove a paying investment.  In this it seems he was not mistaken as houses, especially in the summer, are in very great demand.  We give illustrations of two of his cottages, nos. 1 and 2. (ATG p 6)

 

Conrad, Capt. Paul, Mr. Pinac, and Mrs. Paul Conrad, Jr., of New Orleans, on Sunday dined at "Mistletoe, their (___?) lovely and fashionable summer home. (SCE,1-21-1893)

 

Conrad, Mr. Paul, spent Sunday at his Mistletoe villa in Waveland.  Mr. Conrad is a great admirer of Waveland and owns some of the finest properties in the most aristocratic part of Waveland.  (SCE 03/04/1893)

 

Conrad, Hon. Paul and family, after spending the summer at their lovely "Mistletoe" villa, returned to New Orleans Wednesday evening. (SCE 9/30/1893)

 

Misuraca, Gaetano r Clermont Blvd., Clermont Harbor (Ph 55)

 

Mitchalete, L. - see: Circuit Court article (SCE 10/28/1893)

 

Mitchel, Mrs., of New Orleans, has rented the Vonau cottage on Main Street.  (SCE 8/6/1892)

 

Mitchel, Dr. L., was in town the other day and stopped at Mrs. Breath's boarding house.  The Doctor is from Jordan River and was here with a view of establishing a dental office.  (SCE 12/17/1892) see: storms disk (SCE 10/7/1893)

 

Mitchel, Phillip r 708 Hancock (Ph 55)

 

Mitchel, Mrs. Frank - (In Logtown) "There was a hotel, called the Park View, managed by Mr. and Mrs. Steeds, and later by Mrs. Frank Mitchell..."  (From a paper by Mildred Otis Fountain.  Copy in the HCHS VF Otis)

 

Mitchell, Mrs. A., of Pearlington, is here for a few days on a visit to relatives.  (SCE 05/13/1893)

 

Mitchell, Argle C., 209 N 2nd (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Mitchell, Messrs. H. and B., of Nicholson, were shaking hands with their Pearlington friends Saturday.  (SCE 12-9-1893)

 

Mitchell, C. F. Mrs., 325 1/2 Carroll Av. (Ph 48 thru 50)

 

Mitchell, Charles Mar 30, 1890 -  Sep 3, 1917 Mitchell Cem. Being researched by Lee Page.  See Page, Lee for address.

 

Mitchell, Elizabeth, Nov 25, 1858 - Sep 5, 1929 Mitchell Cem. Being researched by Lee Page. See Page, Lee for address.

 

Mitchell, F. V. 311 Railroad Ave. (Ph 50, 55)

 

Mitchell, Frank-  Mrs. Martha, Mitchel, wife of Mr. Frank Mitchel, departed this life on Sunday, the 28th of November.  The sympathy of the Pearlington community goes out to the bereaved husband and sorrowing relatives. REX. (SCE 12-9-1893)

 

Mitchell, Dr. G. L., is a leading dentist and in his seven years of practice has proven himself capable of doing all kinds of dental work.  His office is at his residence on Front Street, near Pieri's drug store.  His rooms are equipped with all the appliances for doing the various kinds of work required of a modern dentist, for nothing is so progressive as science and science in dentistry has taken rapid strides.  Mr. Mitchell has kept pace with the times.  He has recently made a discovery that will be of untold advantage to dentistry in the way of capping exposed nerves and he has demonstrated it so far in his experience as to show it to be perfection, and can prove all he claims for it, and that is; that will stop all process of decay and remove aching almost instantaneously. He does all kinds of work known to dentistry, makes the preservation of the natural teeth a specialty, and if they must be extracted, administers gas and makes use of local anesthetics that renders the operation almost if not wholly painless, and then he spares no pains to make you a perfect fitting artificial set.