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8.	HOME OF CHARLES & CAROLYN BUTLER, 57145 Diamondhead Drive, East. This Acadian style new home was designed by Carolyn. The soft pink brick exterior is complimented with large white columns across the front. Ethereal rainbow colors are refracted through a New Orleans beveled glass door onto an oriental rug in the columned foyer. Items collected from around the world enhance the home to reflect the owner's taste of modem and old decor.
BAY ST. LOUIS - WAVELAND
Thursday, March 30 Pilgrimage Chairman: Mrs. Leo W. Seal, Jr.
1.	BAY-WAVELAND GARDEN CENTER, 114 Leonhard Avenue., Bay St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon. This much loved home of Bay-Waveland Garden Club is on the National Historic Register. The Club was founded in 1938. A warm welcome is extended with coffee. Pilgrimage brochures and maps available.
2.	THE GARDENS OF MR. & MRS. DANIEL LAITINEN, 1346 North Beach Blvd., Bay St. Louis, 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon. The raised bed garden has been designed to attract and provide habitat for butterflies and hummingbirds. Included are plants butterflies utilize as nectar or food supplies, and numerous host plants which provide food for caterpillars. The adjacent marsh provides food, shelter, and breeding habitat for birds, animals, and butterflies. Numerous threatened and/or endangered birds have been documented in the marsh and pond. Bring your binoculars!
3.	KATE LOBRANO HOUSE, 108 Cue Street, Bay St. Louis, 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Now the home of the Hancock County Historical Society. This tum of the century cottage is in the process of renovation. The home of Kate Maynard Lobrano, given by her heirs in 1988 to be the permanent home of the Historical Society, is a two-bay cottage with an undercut front and side gallery of vertical barge board construction. It features French doors at the entrance and along the gallery. The interior 12 inch rough-hewn wall boards are exposed and returned to original state. The house also serves as a small museum. Docents will be available during the tour.
4.	BAY ST. LOUIS CITY HALL, 200 South Second Street, 10:00 a.m.
-	4:00 p.m. This building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. Its eclectic style of Greek, Roman and Egyptian Revival, complete with Renaissance dome, has been called a "Good example of a primitive but well done classic Revival “. It was built for $5,000 in 1905. 64 years later the winds of Hurricane Camille blew the dome away. Live oak trees on the grounds were used for public executions. There will be an art display in the downstairs area. Refreshments will be served during the afternoon.
5.	THE PALM HOUSE - 217 Union Street, Bay St. Louis, 1:00 - 3:00. Visit this authentic 19th century West Indies planters home surrounded by ancient live oaks and palms. On the National Historic Registry, it is a Bed and Breakfast. Owner Mary Golman welcomes you with true Southern hospitality.
6.	SAINT ROSE DE LIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH, 301 South Necaise Avenue, Bay St. Louis, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. St. Rose Church was originally built and dedicated in 1926. After 65 years, our “house of worship” was in need of renovation. Seeking a way to re-acquaint St. Rose parishioners with themselves as a parish and the parish with its ethnic heritage, Fr. Kenneth Hamilton developed the concept “Re-Rooting and Re-Routing in Christ”. The renovation was undertaken by local craftsmen who did the carpentry, electrical work and painting of the church. Mother earth provided the raw
material (trees) for the altar, the ambo, the tabernacle and the table for the water and wine. Local artists and parishioner, Ellsworth Collins and his crew translated Fr. Ken’s ideas for the altar into reality. The artist, Auseklis Ozols, created "a mural which represents both the Crucifixion and Resurrection.”
7.	BAY SAINT LOUIS RESIDENTIAL CARE CENTER, 725 Dunbar Avenue, 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. A retirement and life care community home, a few of our club members are residents. They are eager to show you around their facilities. The many sitting rooms, Chapel and craft area are designed for their use. The gardens are designed by our members that are residents there. Just behind the center is the Ann Anderson Library.
8.	THE SUMMER RESIDENCE OF MR. AND MRS. MARK W. PALMER, 317 Nicholson Avenue in Waveland, was built in 1947 by the Perrilliat Family of New Orleans. The home, which is situated on an acre of park-like grounds, was built on an unusual angle to catch the cool gulf breezes during a time when air-conditioning was not yet a reality. The interior of the horre is graced with Canadian red cypress walls and heart pine floors. In 1990, the home was completely renovated at which time the luxury of air-conditioning was added. Open 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
9.	HOME OF JESSIE ST. CROIX & HAROLD CINQUIGRANO, 204 Bourgeois, Waveland, 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. It was built around the tum of the century as a school. It then became a social/pleasure club before being purchased from Genevieve Mollere by Margie O’Dair, an actress from New Orleans, who did the renovations in keeping with the original structure. Their background in landscaping is obvious by their lovely garden.
Friday, March 31 Grasslawn - 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
All other locations Noon to 3:00 p.m.
Pilgrimage Chairman: Dorothy Elliot Co-Chairmen: Rebecca Anderson, Jacky Ballard,
Eleanor Bridges, Ginny Hermetz, Helen Jones, Mary Ann Nicholson, Merle Spann and Margaret Wessler
1.	HANDSBORO FINE ART CENTER, 1028 Cowan Road. A special art exhibit will be on display by members of the Gulf Coast Art Association. Organized in 1926 this group regularly participates in functions of the Greater Gulf Coast Arts Council. Maps and pilgrimage information will be provided at this location. Hostesses: Art Association members and Handsboro Garden Club.
2.	HANDSBORO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1304 Pass Road, Part-time Pastor: The Reverend Sally-Lodge Teel. Organized by a New Orleans Presbyterian group on November 18, 1877, the first church was destroyed by fire in 1889. The present building was constructed in 1891. Architecture is unaltered popular, rural, vernacular form. The doors from the foyer to the sanctuary are designed as inverted crosses, or the “Cross of Peter”. On the wall above the pulpit is a hand finished Celtic Cross, beautifully constructed of solid mahogany by former member and Elder Bert J. Husley in 1959. On the east front grounds is a gazebo with water fountain designed by architect Taylor Guild and built to withstand hurricane winds. It is a memorial to the Steve R. Wilsons, Sr. & Son, Beverly. Two sanctuary chandeliers and wall sconces were gifts from Dr. Emma Gay. Hostesses: Handsboro Garden Club.