Alphabet File page 52

  Counties in 1837. (No source given)

 

Bonds, Mr.  Edgar, of Handsboro, was in the Bay Sunday, the guest of Mr. A. G. Osoinach.  (SCE 10/15/1892)

 

Bonds, Mr. Edgar, represented Handsboro in Bay St. Louis on Sunday, who was renewing a host of all acquaintances. (SCE 02/18/1893)

 

Bonita, Mr. - Among the families who have recently departed for New Orleans to spend the winter are:  Mr. Delbert and family, Mr. George Foster and family, Mrs. Solari and family Mr. Griswell and wife, Mrs. M. A. Dauphin and nieces, Mr. Bonita and family.  (SCE/10/08/1892)

 

Bonnecarrere, J. P. Rev., 4th, Clermont Harbor (Ph 48) Clermont Blvd. Clermont Harbor (Ph 49-50- 55)

 

Bonneville (de), Benjamin Eulalie

 

Being researched by Frank A. Bonneville, P.O. Box 646, Spanish Fort, AL 36527, (letter dated May 20, 1991)

 

Bontemps, Mr. D. is erecting a cottage on Apothecary street. (SCE/10/22/1892)

 

Bontemps, Dave- 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)

 

Bontemps, Mr. and Mrs. D., had a son born to them on   Monday, November 6, 1893.

 

  Bontemps, Dave  #75 J.A. Cuevas (VF MJS VIII 00350)

 

Bontemps, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin L. and young son spent the week end visiting with her father Robert Higgason in Picayune, her brother-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mr.  and Mrs. Douglas Black and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Higgason who are enrote from California to Massachusetts where he will be stationed with the Air Force.  (Hancock County Eagle 8/7/1958)

 

Bontemps, Jos. V., 124 Bookter (Ph 48 thru 50- 55)

 

Bontemps, Wallace r 206 State (Ph 55)

 

Bookter, 400-402 S. Beach  #26  J.A. Cuevas  (VF MJS VIII 00350)

 

Bookter Cottage.

 

 Bookter, Mrs. has had the shop building on the beach near

 

  Bookter avenue, removed.  (SCE 12/17/1892)

 

Mrs. L. U. Planchet has taken quarters in Bookter Cottage on Front St. at Bookter.  She may move to N.O. (SCE 23 Nov 1907).

 

Boone, Mrs. H. G., and daughter Dora, of Summit, Miss., have come to the Bay to live and are domiciled at the Saucier cottage on Union Street.  (SCE 11-11-1893)

 

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)

 

Boorboom, David Anthony 9-5-1982 baptized at the Pearlington Methodist Episcopal Church (PC&C)

 

Bootleggers -  Of much concern to parents, wives, churchmen, and city officials in 1896 were the "Blind Tigers" or illegal saloons operating to avoid paying taxes and license fees.  Using bootleg liquor in many instances, these lawbreakers were condemned but popular.  Editorials calling for enforcement of laws were run.  Warnings to customers were printed.

 

A solution to the every generation worry about the roaming of young people at night was tried in the form of "Curfew laws."  These threatened arrest if young people were found out on the streets after 9 p. m.  Boys were warned and parents too about the evils that dwell in the dark hours.

 

Baseball as the place to work off energy in playing or as a spectator was very popular. A baseball Park was built at Bay St. Louis in March of 1897 with Spotorno's Mill getting the contract for the lumber.

 

Bicycles were the proud possession by work or good behavior of everyone. Only difficulties provided was the desire to "scorch" or "speed" to the danger of dogs, chickens, people and the rider. ("The Sea Coast Echo", Bay St. Louis, Miss., Nov. 896, Feb. 6, March 20, 1897) (MJS VII 00560)

 

Bopp, Francis J., 137 St. Charles (Ph 50), 347 Main (Ph 55)

 

Boque, Francis - Pass Christian/Spanish title (Hancock County, Mississippi Tax Rolls 1818, VF Tax Rolls)

 

Bordage - Bordages

 

Bordage, being sought by M/S Fred J. Bourgeois Jr., 8803 Valley View Drive, Huntsville, Alabama 35802.

 

Bordage, C. - Waveland will have a town school now, as Dudley Coleman who has evinced great interest in the matter has donated the land for educational purpose. The school has long been needed, and this gift of 70 feet of land, hastens its consummation. The school will cost $800, and will have as principal, C. Bordage.  This gentleman has been selected by the board of trustees as bringing every way well qualified for the position. Work will soon begin in the building.  (SCE 09/16/1893    Waveland News) Waveland's public school opened last Monday with sixty-five pupils. Mr. Bordage, the efficient principal, is ably assisted by Miss Edith Allison. (SCE 10/14/1893)

 

Bordage, Clem, The town of Clermont Harbor was named by him after his birthplace of Clermont, France (WPA,1937)

 

Bordage, Mr. Clem, has re-moved his family from Gulf

 

  View to this City.  (SCE 02/11/1893)

 

Bordage, Mr. and Mrs. Clem, and the beautiful Miss Ellis returned Saturday from a pleasant trip up the county on the L. & N. road.  (SCE 05/27/1893)

 

The "Fusich" school has opened and Mr. F. C. Bordage is ruling with genial sway. (SCE 11/19/1892)

 

Bordage, Mr. F. C., has moved his charming wife and children here for the winter which adds socially to our town.  (SCE 12/17/1892)

 

Bordage, Mr., will shortly move his family from Gulf View to Bay St. Louis, it is rumored.  The removal of this hospitable lady, Mrs. Bordage, will be a loss to the community.  (SCE, 1-28-1893)

 

Bordage, Mr. F. C., principal of the Waveland public school, says that attendance is very large.  He is assisted by Miss Edith Allison. (SCE 11-4-1893)

 

Bordage, Hon. and Mrs. returned on Wednesday night from Louisiana.  (SCE/10/22/1892)

 

  Bordage, Hon. and Mrs. F. C. - The ECHO exceedingly regrets to note the departure from the Bay of Hon. and

 

  Mrs. F. C. Bordage and children to Gulf View, this county. 

 

 It pleases us to know the close proximity of Gulf View to the Bay, and frequent visits from Mr. and Mrs. Bordage can be anticipated.  (SCE 12/17/1892)

 

Bordage, Mr. John, has rented his place in Waveland for the summer.  (SCE 05/27/1893)

 

Bordage, R. C. r Waveland Ave., Waveland (Ph 55)

 

Bordages, Clem-  The charming Miss Mattie Ellis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clem Bordages this summer, has returned to her home in Oak Ridge, La., much to the regret of her many friends, especially one.  (SCE 09/23/1893)

 

Bordages, F. C., Sr. Purchased the "the tannery" with Joseph F. Cazeneuve from the Minerva Association. (VF Gardebled).

 

  Bordages, Prof. F. C., Teacher at St. Stanislaus.  Began teaching in 1880, was Deputy Court Clerk for 1979-1980. County Assessor, County School Examiner. Photo (ATG pBSL-3)

 

F. C. Bordage is moving to N. O. and has rented his cottage on Main St. to the Chables family from Georgia.  (SCE 21 Sep, 1907).

 

  Miss (Josie) Welch has located her news depot (following the fire) near the Echo Building in the store building owned by F. C. Bordages, Sr. (SCE 16 Nov 1907).

 

F. C. Bordages  28 January 1860 - 28 January 1925.  Had one son, Edward I. of El Paso, Texas and two daughters, Mrs. Emile J. Toca of N.O. and Miss Daisy Bordages of BSL. His family was from Clermont, France from which Clermont Harbor received its name.  Associate of J. B. Ioor and developed Clermont City (later Clermont Harbor).  (SCE Jubilee, 1942 page 6).

 

Bordage, F. C., County Assessor appraised the Bay St.

 

  Louis voting precinct at $252.986.00 in 1895.