Business enterprises -- Missouri -- Saint Louis
Found in 40 Collections and/or Records:
A. Harless and Company Receipt Book
Volume consists of freight receipts of A. Harless and Company of St. Louis for drug shipments, in account with Adams Express Co. (St. Louis), dated December 20, 1878, to May 24, 1879.
Ula C. Adams Papers
Collection consists primarily of receipts for household accounts of Ula C. Adams, who lived at 5810 Waterman in St. Louis. Also includes a diary written while she was a girl, dated January 19, 1893, to August 9, 1896; receipt of Mullen Ambulance Co., 5165 Delmar Blvd., that includes an image of two ambulances, circa 1932-1943; business card of Walter Rielau, hardwood floor contractor, 3843 Fillmore Ave. (formerly 3134 Gurney Avenue), circa 1928.
Advertising Collection
Collection contains advertising cards, circulars, etc., for various St. Louis and national businesses.
Aloe Company Building Time Capsule Collection
The metal capsule, packed with rolls of medical wrapping, was opened on October 10, 1996. It contained over two dozen items, including a letter written by company president Howard F. Baer in September 1940, numerous brochures and catalogs put out by the company, photographs, coins, and a selection of periodicals.
Amate Plantation Records
The papers of the plantation include the incorporation papers of the Mexican Coffee Trading and Planting Co. of New York, the Missouri certificate of incorporation, deeds, memoranda, receipts, and correspondence. Also includes papers after the plantation was sold to Samuel M. Kennard and Frank M. Estes.
American Car and Foundry Records
The collection contains manuals concerning the construction of railroad cars; photographs of different types of railroad cars and parts of the cars; and descriptions of the plants located at St. Louis, St. Charles, and Berwick.
American Express Company Daybook
The daybook, dated December 20, 1860-September 10, 1862, is a journal of bank drafts sent and received by an American Express Company office for collection. The office may have been located in St. Louis. This volume was later used as a scrapbook by William L. Galloway, causing accounts at the beginning of the volume (pages 1-196) to be obscured by clippings.