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ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI BICENTENNIAL 1769-1969 Historical Program Book by St. Charles, Missouri - 1969

by St. Charles, Missouri

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ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI BICENTENNIAL 1769-1969 Historical Program Book

by St. Charles, Missouri

  • Used
  • near fine
  • Paperback
  • first
St. Charles: p.p.. Near Fine. 1969. First Edition. Pict. Wraps.
  • Bookseller Independent bookstores US (US)
  • Illustrator Photos
  • Format/Binding Pict. Wraps
  • Book Condition Used - Near Fine
  • Edition First Edition
  • Binding Paperback
  • Publisher p.p.
  • Place of Publication St. Charles
  • Date Published 1969
  • Keywords Western Americana, Lewis & Clark, Early Railroads, Steamboats, Merchants, Pioneers
No image available

Article: What Party Do Immigrants Join?

by Harvey, Charles M. , Associate editor, Globe Democrat, St. Louis Missouri

  • Used
Condition
Used - Very Good with no dust jacket
Quantity Available
1
Seller
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Seller rating:
This seller has earned a 4 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.
Item Price
$22.50

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Description:
Unknown. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1904. magazine. . ; "approximately 6x9, from our extensive vintage paper collection, in mylar with stiff backing"; B/w photos; approximately 6x9; 3 pp pages; THIS IS NOT A BOOK, but unbound pages from a journal. Image can be supplied if desired. .
Item Price
$22.50
Document Signed

Document Signed

by (SLAVERY -- WRIT OF REPLEVIN -- ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI). TUTER, Reuben (?-?)

  • Used
  • Signed
Condition
Used
Quantity Available
1
Seller
Galena, Illinois, United States
Seller rating:
This seller has earned a 4 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.
Item Price
$795.00

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Description:
Confidant of Missouri pioneer Jonathan Bryan (1759-1846) of the noted St. Charles family whose relatives included their neighbor Daniel Boone. DS, 1p, 7½" X 12", St. Charles County, MO, 1847 February 2. Near fine. Acknowledgment that Tuter, who signs himself as "Administrator of the Estate of Johnathan Bryan," has had a writ of replevin made out and issued to the St. Charles sheriff, Edward C. Cunningham (1809-65), for delivery to an unnamed offender. The writ seeks to recover the following property apparently wrongfully taken from Jonathan Bryan's estate: "one negro man a Slave named Heney one Two horse waggon and one pair of Briches Two Black horses one Lorrel horse with bold face one walnut Cupboard one clock one Bureau one bedstead and bedding one walnut Table one Trunk one Bible...." In other words, everything but the kitchen sink. Signed at the conclusion by Tater (in his definitely untutored hand). Tales of slaves are found in the Bryan family lore, such as: "Mrs. Jonathan Bryan, a kinswoman… Read More
Item Price
$795.00