Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

Cite as: H. Hatfield Letter, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0660
Hatton Family.
Hatton-Hof family papers, 1881-1977. 1 box
Papers include correspondence, telegrams, playbills and memo book regarding the Hazelton
(or Hazaelton) Sisters vaudeville act, 1910; A.B. Hatton papers, including correspondence,
business and membership cards, memo book, 1917-1926; Claudia Phelps Hatton papers,
including correspondence, financial records, memorial record of her death, 1927-1951; Eda
Lucille Hatton papers, including booklet of Business Women's Chamber of Commerce, St.
Louis, 1947; and memorial record of her death, 1974; Myrnabelle Hatton Hof and Paul
Alexander Hof and family papers; including autograph book of Regina Knapp Hof, 1881-1883;
family and genealogical records of Joseph P. and Margaret T. Hof; Veiled Prophet Ball
admission card to Myrnabelle Hatton, 1930; fraternity, retirement and death certificates of Paul
A. Hof, 1915-1977; program and menu: dinner given to Marshal Foch on the occasion of his visit
to St. Louis, November 3, 1921.
Cite as: Hatton-Hof Family Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A2802
Hauer, Henrietta May, Mrs. (1884-1964).
Biographical Data Sheet, circa 1960s. 1 item [formerly Alphabetical File]
Biographical data sheet for the Missouri Historical Society regarding Mrs. Henrietta May
Hauer (nee Birnbaum), 6621 Oleatha, St. Louis, Missouri. Includes genealogical data on her
family.
Cite as: Mrs. Henrietta May Hauer Biographical Data Sheet, Missouri History Museum
Archives, St. Louis.
A0661
Hawken-Sappington Family Collection, 1881-1978. 3 folders
John Sappington was born in Virginia in 1753 and served in the 13th Virginia Volunteers
during the Revolutionary War. Sappington fought at the Battle of Brandywine, was at Valley
Forge in 1778 as a body guard to General George Washington, and was present at the surrender
of Cornwallis at Yorktown, 1781. He came to St. Louis in 1804 and purchased a Spanish land
grant in present-day Sappington, St. Louis County, Missouri. He died there in 1815. [NOTE:
John Sappington should not be confused with Dr. John Sappington of Arrow Rock, Missouri. Dr.
Sappington’s papers can be found in the Sappington-Marmaduke Papers.] Thomas Sappington
was the son of John Sappington. He constructed the historic Sappington House in St. Louis
County in 1808. Thomas’s granddaughter Mary Ann Kinkead Eads was the daughter of
Granville and Lucinda Sappington Eads. Mary Ann married Christopher Hawken, establishing
the Hawken-Sappington line. Thomas died May 15, 1860, in Sappington, Missouri.
The collection consists of assorted material related to the Hawken, Sappington, and Mauro
families of St. Louis. Materials include a Hawken-Sappington family tree (photocopy);
genealogy of the descendants of John and Jemima Sappington; an inventory of the estate of John
Sappington (typed copy); Perry Sappington’s constable ledger, 1852-1884 (Perry Sappington,
son of Zepheniah and Margaret Parke Sappington, married Jane Ann Ferris, and was an official
[justice/constable] in St. Louis County, 1874-1883); unidentified family photographs
(photocopies); a notebook produced by Langenberg Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Missouri, with
a drawing of Front Rank Steel Furnace; Pierce's Memorandum and Account Book almanac,