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In 1781 all of Pass Christian peninsula was owned by Julia de la Brosse (Widow Asmard). Upon her death in 1799, Widow Asmard deeded 800 arpents – the entire downtown Pass Christian – to Charles Asmar, a free person of color, [5] who upon his death left the property to his heirs. Pass Christian was officially chartered as a town in 1848. [6]
Pass in review – used in the US to denote the start of the march past segment of parades. When this command is said the parade prepares in readiness for the march past. It is also used as a way for newly assigned commanders to inspect the troops they command. [8] [9]
The Pass Christian Light, along with the Cat Island Light, was built by Winslow Lewis, constructor of many early lighthouses.The tower was originally 28 feet (8.5 m) and equipped with an array of eight lamps and reflectors, first lit in 1831; in 1857 this was replaced with a fourth-order Fresnel lens. [1]
A new overpass is under construction at Menge Avenue and Interstate 10 in Pass Christian, Miss., Friday, Feb. 23, 2024, to accommodate a Buc-ee’s location that will be built there.
The best route and the trading post most used was the Pass Christian trading post, some ninety miles south of the area which took eleven days in ox-cart to travel. [7] James Bounds, surveyor, stated: It may be of interest to note the location of the old Pass Christian Road on a map of Stone and Pearl River Counties.
So you’ll want to plan your parade strategy around having access to a quality bathroom. Pro tip: Snap up a spot near a school. Many schools, like the St. Stephen Catholic School on Napoleon ...
Mississippi Highway 145 (MS 145) is the designation for the parts of the old U.S. Route 45 (US 45) roadbed that the state continues to maintain or has designated. Those ten sections travel through Waynesboro, near Boice, through Shubuta, from De Soto to Meridian, through Shuqualak, through Macon, through Aberdeen, through Nettleton, from Shannon to Booneville, and through Corinth.
The Centaur Mardi Gras Parade Saturday afternoon, February 22, 2025, in downtown Shreveport. Mardi Gras, which is also known as Fat Tuesday, is a day of indulgence that marks the end of Carnival.