Box 1
Contains 9 Results:
Letters from Abe Kaufman to Vera Vaughn. Letters contain information about Abe’s daily activities while both were living in St. Louis., 1894 Oct-Dec
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Abe Kaufman to Vera Vaughn, 2011 Olin Street St. Louis, Missouri. Letters contain information about Abe’s daily activities including drinking with his friends, of which his family disapproves; Vera is in St. Louis at this time., 1895 Jan-July
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Abe Kaufman to Vera Vaughn, 2229 Pine St., Chicago, Illinois. Letters contain information about Abe’s daily activities in St. Louis while Vera is in Chicago; one letter is addressed to Vera Kelleher instead of Vera Vaughn., 1895 Aug-Dec
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Vera Vaughn to Abe Kaufman, 206 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Missouri (Missouri Paper Co.). Letters contain information about Vera’s daily activities in Chicago including searching for a job., 1895 July
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Vera Vaughn to Abe Kaufman, 206 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Missouri (Missouri Paper Co.). Letters contain information about Vera’s daily activities in Chicago., 1895 Aug
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Abe Kaufman to Vera Vaughn, 381 No. Clark, Chicago, Illinois. Letters contain information about Abe’s daily activities in St. Louis., 1896 Jan-July
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Abe Kaufman to Vera Vaughn, 381 No. Clark, Chicago, Illinois. Letters contain information about Abe’s daily activities in St. Louis. On Aug. 15, Abe writes that his brother, Max, is angry with him because Abe borrowed money from him to send to Vera. On Aug. 18, Abe writes telling Vera to destroy his letter of Aug. 15, and that he is going to lose his position at the Missouri Paper Co. on Sept. 1., 1896 Aug
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Abe Kaufman to Vera Vaughn, 381 No. Clark, Chicago, Illinois. Letters contain information about Abe’s daily activities in St. Louis. On Sept. 27, Abe mentions Vera’s “folks,” the only time they are mentioned in the letters., 1896 Sept
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.
Letters from Abe Kaufman to Vera Vaughn, 381 No. Clark, Chicago, Illinois. Letters contain information about Abe’s daily activities in St. Louis. On Oct. 14, Abe writes telling Vera that all the “Jewish people” know about the affair; also that he and his brother, Jacob, are not speaking. On Oct. 25, Abe writes telling Vera that there was a “terrible wreck” on the Frisco Railroad at the Meramac Highlands and that he intends to go see it. On Oct. 28, Abe writes telling Vera that it “looks like McKinley will be elected.”, 1896 Oct
The collection consists mainly of correspondence between Abe Kaufman and Vera Vaughn. These letters are primarily of a personal nature regarding the relationship between Abe and Vera. There are some letters from Abe’s family: his father, brothers Max and Jacob, and his sister, Jennie. Also included is a folder full of old receipts and payment records.