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Maho Bay Saint John: Ruins of the Annaberg sugar plantation. 81000089 Brown Bay Plantation Historic District: July 23, 1981 Brown Bay: Saint John 78000269 Cinnamon Bay Plantation: July 11, 1978 Cruz Bay: Saint John 78000270 Catherineberg Sugar Mill Ruins: March 30, 1978 Cruz Bay Saint John Example of an 18th-century rum factory, and ruins of a ...
Bay St. Louis is a city in and the county seat of Hancock County, Mississippi, in the United States. [ 2] Located on the Gulf Coast on the west side of the Bay of St. Louis, it is part of the Gulfport – Biloxi Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 9,284 at the 2020 census, up from 9,260 at the 2010 census .
St. Louis Plantation: December 3, 1975: Plaquemine: Iberville: Italianate and Greek Revival style home on a working sugar cane plantation; owned by the same family for 150+ years, named for the city in Missouri. Private. 79001104 St. Maurice Plantation: April 3, 1979: St. Maurice Pointe Coupee: 03000680 Star Hill Plantation Dependency: July 24 ...
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Hancock County is the southernmost county of the U.S. state of Mississippi and is named for Founding Father John Hancock. [ 1] As of the 2020 census, the population was 46,053. [ 2] Its county seat is Bay St. Louis. [ 3] Hancock County is part of the Gulfport – Biloxi, MS Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Henderson Point is the site of the east end of the Bay St. Louis Bridge, which carries U.S. Route 90 across St. Louis Bay to the city of Bay St. Louis in Hancock County. According to the United States Census Bureau , the CDP has a total area of 1.2 square miles (3.0 km 2 ), of which 1.0 square mile (2.7 km 2 ) is land and 0.12 square miles (0.3 ...
St. Louis Plantation: December 3, 1975 : Along St. Louis Road, about 325 yards (297 m) southwest of River Road Plaquemine vicinity: Antebellum home of Italianate and Greek Revival style, located on a working sugar cane plantation.
Website. www .alicemoseley .com. The Alice Moseley Folk Art and Antique Museum is a museum in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. The museum is dedicated to increasing understanding of the folk artist and painter Alice Moseley. The museum was opened in the Blue House, the place of Moseley's last residence, by Moseley's son Tim shortly after her death.