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PASS CHRISTIAN ISLES
^Friday, March 27 -10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Chairman; Margie Butterworth Hostesses: Point Island Garden Club
1.	HOME OF PEGGY HESS, 112 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Inspired by early Creole architecture of the Cane River country of Louisiana, this New Orleans interior designer and French antique dealer built her raised center hall cottage with wide front and rear porches for enjoying the views of bayou and "natural" gardens. From its subtle stone painted entry foyer to the expansive light-filled great room with its French limestone mantle, the house abounds with her collections of 18th and 19th century furniture and paintings from France, England, and America. The combination of pickled white oak floors, natural sea grass carpeting, and glass transoms over every cased opening promotes a serene, relaxed ambience with a decidedly informal mix of fine handmade contemporary and antique pieces. Venetian Fortuni fabric-covered pillows resting against the faded cotton of a Provencal “coverture” invite you to be seated on the down filled slipcovered sofas and simply watch the light on the water outside the windows.
2.	“LIEBENWALD” GARDENS OF MR. AND MRS. MILES ROGERS, 100 Havana Blvd. Thyla Rogers, professional artist and great-grand niece of Claude Monet, has inherited Monet's love of the flower garden and garden pond. In Liebenwald, oaks with the moss laden boughs provide filtered light for azaleas, camellias, birdbaths, and fish ponds and form a backdrop for a trellised and bowered rose garden. Benches line the walks and gazebo swing houses overlook the rose garden and swimming pool. The German style garden gates are decorated with hand painted roses and the wall behind the swimming pool painted with renderings of many garden flowers birds, and butterflies. Two marble statues - a Rabboni statue created by J.B. Stewart of Rome in 1806, is a life size of Mary Magdalene in the garden, the other statue, “Primavera,” created in 1861 by A. Bottinelli of Rome, is a life-size bust of a young woman with a garland of roses around her, sitting on a triple marble base, also decorated with garlands of flowers. Refreshments will be served.
PASS CHRISTIAN
Friday, March 27,1998 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Pilgrimage Chairman: Etta A. Williams Tea Chairman: Mary Catherine Ward Hostesses: Members of the Pass Christian Garden Club
Brochures and Maps available at the following locations: Blue Skies Gallery, Valentino’s Fine Gifts and Accessories and Wicker and Wood Also, please visit these: Botanica Home and Garden Creations, Blue Skies Gallery, Harbor View Cafe, Hillyer House, Jackie's Gallery and Lynda's Cookery
1.	HOME OF PETER AND KAREN MORREALE 158 Spence Drive. This traditional style home has a wide polished brick foyer leading into the main living area. Custom made Cypress cabinets add beauty and charm to the kitchen. There is a warm and cozy atmosphere in the sitting area where two white sofas face each other along with two chairs: one charcoal grey, one eggplant. A grandchild’s portrait hangs on one wall. White sheer drapes are artfully hung throughout
the house creating a light and airy atmosphere. This house flows beautifully and was designed for easy living and entertaining. A large back yard with wooden deck and brick patio complete the tranquil setting of this home.
2.	HOME OF BILL AND DEBORAH JACKSON, 157 Spence Drive. This unique 3,050 square foot house was designed by owner, Bill Jackson. A large open foyer has 14 foot ceilings and is tiled in a soft blue grey. The walls are blue. At one end a seating area with twin white sofas face each other. French doors open out onto a patio and pool area. Angled walls define various living spaces and preserve the feeling of openness and the sense of space. The dining room has polished wood floors and is furnished in Danish modem. Custom built Ash cabinets with Corian counter tops are the focal point of the spacious kitchen located at one end of the large, open living area. The master suite is entered through double beveled glass doors which match the front entrance doors.
3.	THE GARDEN OF MR. AND MRS. JACK SCHILLING, 160 Spence Drive. This is a truly lovely southern garden with Azaleas, Camillas, and roses in abundance. Koropetalum, Periwinkles and Rosemary share space with many other delightful plants making it very easy for visitors to lose themselves in the beauty and tranquility.
4.	HOME OF G. I. PERRY, 144 Spence Drive. This lovely cottage with cream colored walls and polished wood floors is filled with many treasures which give the visitor a sense of family history. There are lovely antiques and paintings from Mrs. Perry's ances-terial home in Germany such as a collection of Pewter that dates back to the 1 800's. Two pink and white upholstered chairs in the dining room were purchased from the old Edgewater Hotel before it was demolished. The master bedroom has an antique armoire with a beveled mirror and a lovely old rice bed. A family room has a fireplace with a white marble mantle over which hangs a lovely portrait painted by artist Anna Fries in 1864. French doors open out onto a lovely solarium overlooking a patio and pool area. Refreshments will be served from 3 :00 p.m. to 4: 00 p.m.
OCEAN SPRINGS
Saturday, March 28
8:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Pilgrimage Chairmen '**\T Ocean Springs Garden Club - Myra Levi Gulf Hills Garden Club - Virginia Meyer Day Lilly Garden Club - Bertha Giant
1.	HEADQUARTERS HISTORIC LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE DEPOT, 1000 Washington Avenue, Maps and brochures at the Chamber of Commerce office at the Depot. Opens at 8:30 am. Hostesses: Day Lilly Garden Club
2.	REPLICA OF FORT MAUREPAS, Front Beach between Jackson and Washington Avenue. This is the site of the yearly reenactment of the 1699 landing of Pierre LeMoyne, sieur D'Iberville. The Fort Maurepas Society will be costumed in authentic period dress. Open 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Beignets and coffee will be served between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Hostesses: Fort Maurepas Society