Box 1
Contains 55 Results:
Letter signed Y.L. Reeve[?], St. Joseph, Buchanan County, Missouri, to Misses Sally Digges, Mary Crenshaw, and Ellen Turner, Glasgow. Discusses his preaching., 1849[?] Sept 12
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Affidavit of Kenneth Mackenzie signed at St. Louis, Missouri. Mackenzie states that he was formerly president of the Columbia Fur Company in the 1820s, and that the company sold a large amount of merchandise on credit to the Sioux Indians on the St. Peters., 1849 Sept 21
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Letter signed Chas. A. Beaudine[?] [Charles A. Beaudine], New York, to Kenneth Mackenzie, St. Louis. Replies to Mackenzie’s complaint regarding the furniture that Beaudine shipped to him., 1850 Dec 18
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Letter signed Ramsay Crooks, New York, to Kenneth Mackenzie, Washington City. Discusses business matters. Mentions Judge Catron., 1852 Mar 24
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Letter signed V.S. Stevenson, Nashville, to Kenneth Mackenzie, St. Louis, Mo. Discusses his unsuccessful efforts to secure a loan, and questions whether he should sell one or both of his houses to pay off his debts., 1859 Mar 5
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Deed of trust for land in the city of St. Louis sold by Thomas D. Day of St. Louis to John R. Shepley and Robert Campbell, also of St. Louis. Kenneth Mackenzie is the party of the third part to the deed., 1859 June 1
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Letter signed V.S. Stevenson, Nashville, to K. Mackenzie, St. Louis, Mo. Discusses several loans and mentions Andrew Ewing., 1859 Dec 5
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Note signed T.M. Howe, Jr., Columbus, Kentucky, to Kenneth Mackenzie, St. Louis, Missouri. Asks Mackenzie to send him some Missouri wine., 1861 Mar 21
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Letter signed Tho C. Fletcher [Thomas C. Fletcher], Executive Department, City of Jefferson [Jefferson City], to "My Dear Col." Discusses his fears that a set of unscrupulous politicians "are disposed to use the Southern church for promoting some of their dark purposes. . . . they intend to overturn the state Govt. through revolution and blood if they fail to do so by the ballot, and I see these same men manipulating and working up the Southern Methodists and I know they will fail by the ballot. . . . I will protect the loyal people of the state in disloyal communities so long as they are law abiding citizens. . . .", 1865 Nov 27
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.
Letter signed Brevet Major General Clinton B. Fisk, Assistant Commissioner’s Office, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, Nashville, to Colonel B.W. Lewis [Colonel Benjamin W. Lewis], Glasgow, Mo. ". . . . Congress is in session, the rebels are sitting in the back seats, and Thad Stevens has the Confederacy buttoned up tight in his breeches pocket. . . . Contraction of our currency must be gradual. . . . The Rebellion states must be convinced that the loyal masses desire them to serve out a probationary period. . . .", 1865 Dec 19
Papers consist primarily of business correspondence of Kenneth Mackenzie; correspondence of Mackenzie with his wife, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie; and correspondence of Jane Marshall with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Mackenzie.