Wills
Found in 172 Collections and/or Records:
Thomas L. Kane, Jr. will, 1925 December 30
Last Will and Testament of Thomas L. Kane, Jr., typescript copy, divides his property between the children of his first wife, Virginia (Thomas, Elizabeth, Archibald, and Sybil), his second wife, Belle, and their daughter, Virginia Belle, 2 copies (1 carbon copy), 5 pp., 30 December 1925.
Thomas L. Kane manuscript, date of production not identified
Draft of Kane manuscript saying there is still beauty on the earth, the world says that the last Apostle fought with wild beasts, the last battle for liberty was fought at Yorktown. Date of production not identified.
Thomas L. Kane notebook, 1856-1857
Notebook by Kane containing drafts of letters, messages concerning the death of his brother Elisha Kane, record of his trip from the West Indies, and financial and business notes from Kane's life between August 18, 1856 to July 1, 1857.
Thomas L. Kane notebook, 1856-1857
Photocopy of notebook by Kane containing drafts of letters, messages concerning the death of his brother Elisha Kane, record of his trip from the West Indies, and financial and business notes from Kane's life between August 18, 1856 to July 1, 1857.
Thomas L. Kane pamphlet, date of production not identified
Small hand-made pamphlet labeled "from A. B. and B." with quotes on various subjects. Date of production not identified.
Thomas Risley will, 1665 February 7
Toby Hide will, 1703 October 20
Zenon Trudeau papers
English translations of two French documents: a marriage contract dated February 23, 1797, and an account of the probate proceedings of the estate of Joseph Taylor, Senior, dated June 26, 1799. The probate records also include a list of the slaves owned by Taylor and plans for their eventual sale along with the rest of his real property.
W. Y. Lellas letter to Katie Bell, [1887?] February 23
Letter from Lellas to Bell thanking her for the birthday greetings, dated February 23.
Manuel Lisa will
Handwritten last will and testament, dated 5 Sept. 1821, and composed in St. Louis, Missouri. Also included is an indenture of Manuel's wife, Mary Lisa, after the death of her husband to receive funds borrowed by the Missouri Fur Company.