[Times photo: Krystal Kinnunen]
The '60s never ended in this little corner of Gulfport, where 25 years ago a man created an artists' haven. Mellow souls gather for music, friendship and peaceful thoughts, when the numbers are right. Story
Police chief's low-key style appears to work
On the surface, Chuck Harmon looked more like a crime victim back in December than a police chief.
Genealogy
Making sense of 1930 census rolls
ATLANTA -- Elizabeth Cooke appears on the 1930 census as a parlor maid for the family of Warren Robbins. A diplomat with the foreign service, he resided in Washington, D.C. Elizabeth's husband, Joseph, is listed as the family chauffeur. Elizabeth says she was 16 when she married the first time. That's true. She was married at 16, but not to Joseph Cooke. Confused? You're not alone. Age at first marriage may be one of the most misleading questions on the 1930 census rolls.
