Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

Glasgow American Brass Band.
Record book, 1867 Sept 18-Oct 19. 1 volume
Organized September 18, 1867; C.S.T. Southworth, secretary, Prof. Chas. Rannell, instructor.
Constitution, by-laws, minutes, and resolutions.
Cite as: Glasgow American Brass Band Record Book, Missouri History Museum Archives, St.
Louis.
A0586
Glasgow, Carlotta.
Collection, 1796-1907. 2 folders (approximately 50 items)
Papers consist of letters and autographs of famous people, including George Rogers Clark,
William Clark, Meriwether Lewis, Thomas Hart Benton, Ralph W. Emerson, and H.G. Hosmer.
Cite as: Carlotta Glasgow Collection, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0584
Glasgow Family.
Papers, 1843-1903. 3 folders (approximately 30 items); 1 oversize folder
Papers include genealogical information on Kimmel and allied families; land and deeds in St.
Louis; various Kimmel family letters, with some dating during the Civil War; wills of Sarah
Glasgow, and Anne Ewing Lane; and a William Glasgow family tree.
Cite as: Glasgow Family Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0585
Glasgow Family.
William and James Glasgow Papers, 1833-1872. 1 box
William and James Glasgow were merchants from St. Louis involved in the Santa Fe trade,
1846-1848. The brothers returned to St. Louis in 1848 and opened a grocery wholesale business.
Collection includes correspondence to various family members from William and James
Glasgow. Also includes a letterbook by William Henry Glasgow of a trip through Mexico in
1842-1843, with a typescript by Prof. Ralph Bieber. Most of the collection consists of
photocopies of original letters.
Cite as: William and James Glasgow Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0587
Glasgow, Shaw and Larkin (St. Louis, Missouri).
Journal, 1835-1842. 1 volume (206 pages)
St. Louis commission merchants, William Glasgow, Thomas H. Larkin, and John R. Shaw,
partners.
Receipt book.
Cite as: Glasgow, Shaw and Larkin Journal, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0588
Glatfelter Family.
Papers 1854-1924. 5 folders (approximately 100 items)
Noah Miller Glatfelter (1837-1911) taught in Lebanon, Missouri, began the study of
medicine, and in 1862 enlisted in the Union army, but was excused from military duty to
complete his medical studies. Received his degree of medicine from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1864. He was commissioned by the president as assistant surgeon of United