Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

includes several plats compiled by surveyor William H. Cozens. Two maps of Cozens are housed
separately in an oversize folder: (1) Map of Peter Lindell’s 2nd Addition being within U.S.
Survey Numbers 2500, 2712, 903, 3340, & 1813, T.45N.R.7.E. (1862), and (2) Subdivision of
the Western Portion of Lot No. 4, U.S. Survey No. 2037, T.45N.R.6E in name of Charles Gratiot
(no date). (Transferred from Library, August 2002.)
Cite as: Lindell Estate Commissioners Report, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0905
Lindell Hotel (Saint Louis, Missouri).
Floor Plans, no date. 1 folder
Copies of floor plans (basement, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, floors) with room functions written in red ink.
The drawings do not includes a location or date to reveal which Lindell Hotel these drawings
depict.
Cite as: Lindell Hotel (Saint Louis, Missouri) Floor Plans, Missouri History Museum Archives,
St. Louis.
A0906
Lindell Real Estate Co. (Saint Louis, Missouri).
Records, 1891-1900. 1 volume (288 pages)
Includes articles of association, certificate of incorporation, by-laws, proceedings, and
financial reports of real estate firm.
Cite as: Lindell Real Estate Co. Records, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0907
Lindenschmit family.
Papers, 1917-1967. 10 folders
Collection includes family, business, and personal correspondence and papers of
Lindenschmit family. Mostly correspondence to Carl Lindenschmit, his wife, Ann, and daughter
Betty Ann. Also includes printed materials and items regarding domestic and international travel;
program from German celebration for Richard Bartholdt, 1915; and program from homecoming
banquet for soldier members, 1919, sponsored by St. Louis Cycling Club.
Cite as: Lindenschmit Family Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0908
Lindenwood College collection, 1764-1969. 14 boxes; 3 oversize folders
Lindenwood College was the first women's college west of the Mississippi River. It was
established in 1827 in St. Charles, Missouri, by Maj. George Sibley and his wife, Mary Sibley,
for the purpose of providing Christian education for young women. In 1853, the college was
incorporated and in 1856 the land was deeded to the board of directors that represented the
Presbyterian Church.
Boxes 1-4 contain correspondence of the Sibley family regarding family matters, acts with
the Mexican Road Commissioners, family genealogy, and Indian matters. Box 5 contains Sibley
genealogy, photostats of newsclippings, a copy of the incorporation papers of the Lindenwood
Female College, 1929. Also includes the records of the Sibley Society and the records of the
House of Bethany, 1866. The Sibley Society was an organization formed at the Lindenwood
College to promote the study of literature and the House of Bethany was a Christian sisterhood
organization formed to visit the families of soldiers and all others who needed special attention.
Boxes 7-8 contain transcripts of the Sibley letters transcribed by Kate L. Gregg. Boxes 9-10