Box 1
Contains 81 Results:
Mrs. Weaver receipts and statements, 1894 March 4
Receipts and other financial papers outlining transactions made by Mrs. Weaver with Spring and Sielsclott Drugs. Items purchased include paints and oils.
Mattie receipts and statements, 1892 January 29
Receipts and other financial papers recording transactions made by "Mattie" with Ruppel and Listmann, of Beardstown, Illinois. Items purchased include gloves, slippers, and shoes.
Weaver, Eaton, Chamberlain warranty deeds, 1854-1856
Series includes two warranty deeds; one is dated July 24, 1854, and the other October 25, 1856. They involve the Weaver, Collins, Chamberlain, and Weaver families, in no particular order.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Eaton warranty deed, 1854 July 24
Warranty deed drawn up between Mr. and Mrs. Page Eaton and Edward Collins, in Cass County, the State of Illinois.
Joseph Weaver and James Chamberlain warranty deed, 1856 October 25
Warranty deed drawn up between Joseph Weaver and James Chamberlain.
Beard, Collins, Fisher and Weaver families of Illinois and Ohio other documents, 1852-1864
Series contains a will, a certificate of draft exemption, and advertising flyers promoting tourism. The advertisements are undated; the draft exemption certificate is date October 10, 1864; the will of Edward Collins, May 27, 1852. Additionally, there is no context given for the storing of the flyers, which attract potential tourists to "New York After Dark" and to travel on the Saint Louis and Tennessee River by steamboat.
Edward Collins will, 1852 May 27
Item is the last will and testament of Edward Collins.
Joseph Weaver draft exemption certificate, 1864 October 10
Certificate of exemption from the draft, granted to Joseph Weaver of Beardstown, Illinois, for having furnished a substitute for himself to serve in the Civil War.
Advertisement "Seeing New York After Dark", undated
Advertisement attracting tourists to consider "Seeing New York After Dark."
Saint Louis and Tennessee River packet "Company Travel by Steamboat", undated
Packet detailing "Company Travel by Steamboat" on the Saint Louis and Tennessee River.