History Commons^™

Letter From Elizabeth Ott To Alton Easton, July, 1847, Elizabeth Ott

Related Papers from George and Mary Easton Sibley Contemporaries

Transcript of Letter from Elizabeth Ott to Alton Easton, July, 1847. Ott describes the latest news from Lindenwood College.

Letter To Mary Sibley From Sarah Tuttle, June 25, 1847, Sarah Tuttle

Mary Easton Sibley Papers

Transcript of letter to Mary Sibley from Sarah Tuttle, June 25, 1847. Sarah Tuttle discusses Protestant efforts to open schools, to counter the influence of Roman Catholic schools.

Letter From Elizabeth Ott To Alton Easton, June 19, 1847, Elizabeth Ott

Related Papers from George and Mary Easton Sibley Contemporaries

Transcript of Letter from Elizabeth Ott to Alton Easton, June 19, 1847. Ott describes the latest news from Lindenwood College.

Letter From Elizabeth Ott To Alton Easton, June 15, 1847, Elizabeth Ott

Related Papers from George and Mary Easton Sibley Contemporaries

Transcript of Letter from Elizabeth Ott to Alton Easton, June 15, 1847. Ott describes the latest news from Lindenwood College.

St. Charles County, Circuit Court Minutes, May 10, 1847 To May 21, 1850, St. Charles County, Missouri

Historic St. Charles City & County Court Records

No abstract provided.

Letter From Langdon C. Easton To George Sibley, February 3, 1847, Langdon C. Easton

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from Langdon C. Easton to brother-in-law, George Sibley, February 3, 1847. Easton discusses the Mexican-American War.

Commonplace Book No.5, From January 1, 1847 To December 31, 1848, George Champlin Sibley

George Champlin Sibley Journals, Diaries, & Commonplace Papers

Transcript of Commonplace Book No.5, from January 1, 1847 to December 31, 1848.

This book is heavy on weather recordings for the area around St. Charles, Missouri. Occasionally, he will mention notable events that happened around town or in his life.

The Experiment, June 26, 1846, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

Letter From Joseph C. Brown To George Sibley, June 22, 1846, Joseph C. Brown

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from Joseph C. Brown to George Sibley, June 22, 1846. Brown discusses the shared boundaries of their property.

The Experiment, May 29, 1846, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

The Experiment, April 25, 1846, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

The Violet, April 24, 1846, Lindenwood College

The Violet (1846)

Student newspaper, The Violet. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

The Experiment, March 28, 1846, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

The Experiment, February 27, 1846, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

The Experiment, January 30, 1846, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

Letter From James Mcdearmon To Aurelia Mcdearmon, January 5, 1846, James R. Mcdearmon

Related Papers from George and Mary Easton Sibley Contemporaries

Transcript of Letter from James McDearmon to Aurelia McDearmon, January 5, 1846. A brief description of Lindenwood College in 1846.

The Experiment, December 26, 1845, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

The Experiment, November 26, 1845, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

The Experiment, October 24, 1845, Lindenwood College

The Experiment (1845-1846)

Student newspaper, The Experiment. At the time this newspaper was created, enrollment was just a few students, so the newspapers were handwritten. This is a transcript. Much of the contents was considered humorous for the period.

Letter From Jane R. To Laura Tunstall, October 15, 1845, Jane R.

Related Papers from George and Mary Easton Sibley Contemporaries

Letter from Jane R. to Laura Tunstall, October 15, 1845. Jane briefly describes Mary Sibley and Lindenwood. The last name of Jane is unknown.

Letter From George Sibley, Et Al. To William G. Pettus, May 31, 1845, George Champlin Sibley, Et Al.

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from George Sibley, et al. to William G. Pettus, May 31, 1845. Group of St. Charles, Missouri citizen pledging support to a person becoming a political candidate because of his anti-immigrant views.

Letter From Reverend Daniel Baker To George Sibley, February 5, 1845, Daniel Baker

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from Reverend Daniel Baker to George Sibley, February 5, 1845. Baker discusses church matters.

George Sibley Notes On The American Bible Society In St. Charles, Missouri, January 15, 1845, George Champlin Sibley

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of George Sibley's Notes on the American Bible Society in St. Charles, Missouri, January 15, 1845.

Commonplace Book No.4, From January 1, 1845 To December 31, 1846, George Sibley

George Champlin Sibley Journals, Diaries, & Commonplace Papers

One of many journals and/or diaries of George Sibley, Commonplace Book #6 covered the period between January 1, 1845 and December 31, 1846. This book is heavy on weather recordings for the area around St. Charles, Missouri. Occasionally, he will mention notable events that happened around town or in his life.

Letter From Thomas Gilpin To George Sibley, September 16, 1844, Thomas Gilpin

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Letter from Thomas Gilpin to brother-in-law, George Sibley, September 16, 1844. Gilpin discusses family matters.

Letter From Thomas Gilpin To George Sibley, September 16, 1844, Thomas Gilpin

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from Thomas Gilpin to brother-in-law, George Sibley, September 16, 1844. Gilpin discusses general gossip.

Letter From George Sibley To The Voters Of St. Charles & Warren Counties, July 4, 1844, George Champlin Sibley

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from George Sibley to the Voters of St. Charles & Warren Counties, July 4, 1844. In a bid to run for State Senate, Sibley gave his position on subjects.

Letter From Daniel D. Barnard To George Sibley, June 4, 1844, Daniel D. Barnard

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from Daniel D. Barnard to George Sibley, June 4, 1844. Barnard thanks Sibley for nominating him; nullifyers.

Letter From John Simonds To George Sibley, March 4, 1844, John Simonds

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from John Simonds to George Sibley, March 4, 1844. Simonds mentions the slaves from the Thomas Lindsay estate from which George Sibley is the executor.

Letter From George Simpson To George Sibley, February 7, 1844, George Simpson

George Champlin Sibley Papers

Transcript of Letter from George Simpson to George Sibley, February 7, 1844. Simpson discusses his move to New Mexico.