Alphabet File page 335
Saucier, J. E. - 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)
Alphonse, Rev. Father; Toulme, Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.; Saucier, Judge J. E.; and Bosetto, Miss Jennie. On Thursday Rev. Father Alphonse, at the church of Our Lady of the Gulf, christened the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Toulme. The little Miss was named Lillian, the sponsors were Judge J. E. Saucier and Miss Jennie Bosetto. The occasion was fittingly celebrated at Mr. Toulme's home. (SCE 12/17/1892)
Saucier, Justice of the Peace J. E., now has his office in the court house building, next to the city room. (SCE 02/04/1893)
Saucier, Judge J. E. - One of the sons of Mississippi who has tilled the fruitful soil until he was elected Justice of the Peace in district No. 5, and he has held that office of trust for eight years is Judge J. E. Saucier, occupying office rooms at the court house, and conducts his official work with credit and dignity and is one of those men whom the people are pleased to point out as an official. He is obliging, honorable, fair and yet concise, a good judge and a valuable citizen. Mr. Saucier is foremost in political organizations and is president of the Bay St. Louis Democratic club and secretary of the county Democratic Central Committee, and he does all in his power for the benefit of the party. He is one of the solid, reliable men of the town, owns his home here and is a leading candidate for the post office. (SCE 05/20/1893)
Saucier, Justice of the Peace J. E., on Wednesday morning tied the nuptial knot for Mr. Charles Austain and Miss Siss Fuller, from Mississippi City. (SCE 6-17-1893)
Ladner, Mr. Rainey, was married to Miss Annie Wilkinson by J. E. Saucier, J. P., on July 12, 1893. Both parties are from Harrison County. Justice Saucier tied the nuptial knot in the most approved style and sent the couple on their way rejoicing. (SCE 7/15/1893)
Saucier, Judge and Mrs. are rejoicing over the advent of a girl baby. The little miss made her arrival Monday and ever since the proud parents have been the recipients of congratulations from their numerous friends and acquaintances. THE ECHO extends best wishes. (SCE 12-21893)
Saucier, J. E. - Saucier, Mr. P.V., According to law, the tax-assessors of each county will this year take a census of the educable children. In Hancock that work was inaugurated by Assessor J.E. Saucier and his deputy, P.V. Saucier, on Tuesday morning and will be pushed forward to early completion, June 1st being the time limit. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)
Saucier, Judge, is on the sick list this week. (12/16/1893)
Saucier, Jasper r 538 Washington (Ph 55)
Saucier, John, Claiborne, town of, located 23 miles west of BSL, this settlement was first called Grand Plains when settled by John B. Saucier in 1712. About 1870 the name was changed to Claiborne for J.F.H. Claiborne whose plantation on Mulatto Bayou lay a short distance to the north. (HM 156)
Saucier, John Henry (following taken from some Fanny Marquez papers marked "page 2" that I think came from the (SCE 3/15/1929). "and joined Price William's Battalion, 1st Alabama Infantry and took a prominent part in the siege of Mobile and was active all through the conflict. Narrowly escaping death on several occasions. He was awarded a medal for his heroism. But modest, he never referred to his war record or the honors that came to him. He was educated at St. Stanislaus. He is survived by two brothers, Eddie Saucier of Carroll Ave, Felix Saucier, formerly of Board of Supervisors, beat 5, and one sister Mrs. Ida Saucier Tudry. And four grandchildren, Mrs. Jack Robertson, Misses Erne (Sp) and Marion Saucier and Harry Stuart Saucier Jr. (Obit?)
Saucier, Johnny - B.R. Engman Store, Dry Goods - Notions - Laces - Millinery -Gents Furnishings, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi (From a store invoice filled out in the name of Johnny Saucier, 237 St. Charles Street, but no charges were listed. (VF)
Saucier, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph - The Echo extends its sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saucier, of Kiln, this country, into whose home death was a visitor last week, taking the joy of the household, their sweet little baby girl. (SCE 11/26/1892)
On Saturday Miss Rosalie Manieri and Mr. Felix Fayard, both of this place, were married, Judge Jos. E. Saucier, officiating. The happy young couple have our best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. (SCE 12/17/1892) see: Circuit Court article (SCE 10/28/1893)
Toulme, Mayor, has appointed for the elections next Wednesday, Messrs. E. C. Gardebled, Joseph E. Saucier, and Peter Tudury as commissioners of the election and recommended Mr. Chalmette Villars as ticket commissioner, and G. F. Dabney and W. H. Meek as clerks and R. A. Joyner as peace officer. (SCE 11-25-1893)
Saucier, Joseph E. former sheriff and tax-collector was appointed postmaster in 1892 under Grover Cleveland (D). His office was on beach opposite present site of Ramsey's. He was removed from office during the administration of McKinley (R) but was re-instated during the Grover Cleveland comeback.
Postmaster May 1894 - May 1898 (VF)
Postmaster February 1911 - December 1923 (VF)
Photo showing how mail was struck with wooden paddle set with nails, after which it was shaken in a box of sulphur to kill Yellow Fever germs. (BSL 100 p 15)
Saucier, Louise - The first grade pupils were examined in spelling last week. Those who attained honors were Mary Ellen Ansley, Louise Saucier, Thelma Eagan, Gail Huntoon, Edwin Briggs, Tom Trawck and Sam Tuminia. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)
Saucier, Luke V. Jr., 237 St. Charles (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)
Saucier, Lydia - also see entries under Saucier, Edwedge. Saucier, Miss Lydia, one of the Bay's brightest daughters, will spend a part of the winter in the Crescent City. (SCE 9/03/1892)
Saucier, Misses L. & E. (Lydia and Edwedge) -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)
Miss Lydia Saucier leaves next Monday evening for a visit to New Orleans. (SCE - 10/1/1892)
Miss Lydia Saucier returned from a pleasant visit to New Orleans on Wednesday evening. Miss Saucier has many friends and her return is a source of delight to them. (SCE 11/19/1892)
Saucier, Lydia (married Egan of N.O.) was one of the local vocalists of the 1890's. (SCE Jubilee 1942 pg 5)
Saucier, Madeline S. Toulme, daughter of J. B. Toulme married Evariste V. Saucier. (JBT will VF)
Saucier, Miss Nora, a charming and winsome young lady, of Harrison County returned to her home Sunday morning after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Breaths and daughters. (SCE 8/20/1892)
The charming Misses Nora and Julia Saucier, of Harrison county, visited Mrs. Breath and daughters from Saturday till Monday. (SCE 11/5/1892)
Saucier, Miss Nora, has returned to her duties at Pass Christian from a visit to relatives in Poplarville. (SCE 01/07/1893)
Saucier, Miss Nora, a fascinating young lady from Pass Christian, attended the Easter Monday ball. (SCE 04/08/1893)
Saucier, Mr. P.V., According to law, the tax-assessors of each county will this year take a census of the educable children. In Hancock that work was inaugurated by Assessor J.E. Saucier and his deputy, P.V. Saucier, on Tuesday morning and will be pushed forward to early completion, June 1st being the time limit. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)