Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

Cite as: John Fabick Tractor Company Company and Family History, Missouri History Museum
Archives, St. Louis.
A0777
John Paule's Store (Saint Charles, Missouri).
Daybooks, 1856-1859. 2 volumes
Records of general store. Volume 1 (1856-1857) also includes ledger for John Paule and Son,
general store (1866). Volume 2 (1857-1859), during which the business became Paul and Gray,
also includes settlement of accounts between John Paule and H.H. Gray (1860). At rear of both
volumes are accounts, inventories, and other records of Augustus Paule's Floral Garden in St.
Charles, Missouri (circa 1869-1871).
Cite as: John Paule's Store Daybooks, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0778
Johns Family.
Collection, 1818-1941. 3 folders and 1 volume (approximately 15 items)
George Sibley Johns was the editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Collection contains handwritten manuscript biography (126 pages) of John Jay Johns, 1818-
1876; 11 typescript letters signed Woodrow Wilson to George S. Johns, 1903-1918; group
photograph of the board of the Daily Princetonian, 1879, including Woodrow Wilson, George S.
Johns, and Dean John Fine; Time clipping of death of George S. Johns, July 21, 1941.
Cite as: Johns Family Collection, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A2872
Johnson, Alexander W. (1848- ).
Family History Sheet, circa 1905. 2 items [formerly Alphabetical File]
Family history sheet for the Missouri Historical Society filled out by Alexander W. Johnson,
Salisbury, Missouri. Includes genealogical data on his family. Also includes typescript letter
signed Mary Louise Dalton, Missouri Historical Society librarian, to Alex W. Johnson, June 30,
1905, regarding the family history sheet (with appended handwritten note signed A.W. Johnson).
Cite as: Alexander W. Johnson Family History Sheet, Missouri History Museum Archives, St.
Louis.
A0779
Johnson, Charles P. (1836-1920).
Papers, 1855-1894. 1 folder (approximately 10 items)
Charles P. Johnson was born January 18, 1836, in St. Clair County, Illinois. He moved to St.
Louis in 1855 and became a prominent criminal lawyer. An active proponent of the Union cause
during the Civil War, he served as a lieutenant in the 3rd United States Reserve Corps (3 months)
in 1861 and was later president of the Missouri State Union League and lieutenant governor. He
died May 21, 1920, in St. Louis.
Minutes of Missouri State Union League, Charles P. Johnson, president, 1863. Speech on
recall of judges; statement of Henry Schneider in pinioning case to Johnson, February 19, 1883.
Cite as: Charles P. Johnson Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A2873
Johnson, Dorothy Ladd (1904- ).
Biographical Data Sheets, 1964 Jan 20. 2 items [formerly Alphabetical File]