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universal satisfaction. He was closely identified with the rapid development and material advancement of his town and people, and to him principally is due the state of Waveland's prosperity.
In the death of Mayor Ulman the town of Waveland loses a devoted father, and the city of Bay St. Louis a friend no truer or more sincere.
To the great and noble people of Waveland, to the family of the deceased, to all other relatives and friends THE ECHO extends deep sympathy. (SCE 7/1/1893)
Ulman Woolen Mills. In 1880 Mr. A. A. Ulman had a woolen mill on Nicholson Ave which was capitalized at $40,000. (BSL 100 yrs pg 17). Blankets and shawls in large black and white block patterns were popular. The mill was immediately west of the R/R tracks and the commissary was opposite the street. It later burned. His father was once mayor of BSL and his father's home was called "Rosedale" which was also the home of Will T. McDonald. (402 N. Beach?)
(SCEJub42p28). (SCE July 29, 1953)
Some years ago, Hon. Alfred A. Ulman, built and started in operation a large woolen mill which	proved to	be	quite	a
successful enterprise, but which since	the death	of	its
projector and owner has been closed. Waveland is incorporated under the laws of the State and up to the time of his death the above named gentleman	occupied the	position
of Mayor both with credit to himself and benefit	to	the
town. (ATG p 3)
Ulmer, Eugene J. Jr., Waveland (Ph 48 thru 50)
Ulmer, Mary Lena, 37, Cedar Rest 08 Feb 1925 (CEC)
Ulrich, Mrs. A., of New Orleans, spent Wednesday at the Bay. (SCE 7/15/1893)