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It has not been edited and may therefore contain several errors.

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pllili WiUl d UCJtlUl unu »‘utjv uvm^ wi i » v**w*	--
on duty at all times.	friendly, cordial, sine
“Luir from Kiln was people •: admire,” he t shipped oy water down eluded.
COLONIAL SUGAR’S good customers bought literally tons of sugar in the manufacture of “white lightenin.”
Photo through courtesy of J. F. Smith, himself a “Revenoor.”
THE LOG POND at Kiln during the sawmilling days of 1900’s.
Photo courtesy of Birdie Mae Ladner.
C. L. BAKER had a saloon in Kiln in the “East Vicksburg Section,” later the saloon moved to Slidell.
Photo courtesy of Birdie Mae Ladner.
A WAREHOUSE SCENE showing Edward Hines Lumber Company employees in the Kiln during 1928.
Photo courtesy of Jack Lott.
EDWARD HINDS LUMBER COMPANY scene at the Ki Mill. Stanley Koch served as Captain of one boat. Courtesy of Birdie Mae Ladner.
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THE FRANCOIS HAAS Family Reunion on Bayou Talla of Kiln in 1910.
Photo courtesy of Norton Haas.
“WE WERE THREE teachers in this Bayou Talla Scho< I taught here three sessions”, remarked Mrs. Jeai Williams who recalled in an older Kiln School there w teacher and 30 pupils. Photo courtesy of Mrs. Jeai Williams. .