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Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

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Barclay, Shepard (1847-1925).<br />

Papers, 1844-1925. 6 boxes<br />

Shepard Barclay, lawyer and judge in <strong>Missouri</strong>, was born November 3, 1847. He was <strong>the</strong><br />

grandson of Elihu H. Shepard, a prominent citizen of St. Louis who was one of <strong>the</strong> founders of<br />

<strong>the</strong> <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>rical Society in 1866. Shepard graduated from St. Louis University in 1867<br />

and received his law degree from <strong>the</strong> University of Virginia in 1869. He studied in Europe from<br />

1869 <strong>to</strong> 1872, returning <strong>to</strong> St. Louis in 1872 <strong>to</strong> begin his law practice. In 1873, he married Kate<br />

Anderson. That same year he formed a law partnership with William C. Marshall, which<br />

continued until 1882 when Barclay was elected circuit judge in St. Louis. In 1877, he helped<br />

organize <strong>the</strong> local military force in St. Louis, which became <strong>the</strong> Third Regiment of <strong>the</strong> National<br />

Guard of <strong>Missouri</strong>. Judge Barclay was elected judge of <strong>the</strong> Supreme Court of <strong>Missouri</strong> in 1888<br />

and chosen chief justice by his associates in 1897. He resigned this office in 1898 <strong>to</strong> practice law<br />

with John E. McKeighan and Millard F. Watts. Before going on <strong>the</strong> bench, Judge Barclay served<br />

for several years as secretary of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>rical Society. He died November 17, 1925.<br />

The collection contains correspondence, diaries, memoranda, and biographical material.<br />

Among <strong>the</strong> papers are letters <strong>to</strong> his wife dated 1891, and <strong>Missouri</strong> Bar Association papers dated<br />

1918-1921. Also includes <strong>the</strong> diary of Elihu Shepard, his maternal grandfa<strong>the</strong>r, which includes<br />

reminiscences of his childhood in <strong>the</strong> East; <strong>the</strong> War of 1812; wanderings during <strong>the</strong> year of <strong>the</strong><br />

cholera epidemic in St. Louis in 1849; his experience during <strong>the</strong> Mexican War; incidents and war<br />

losses resulting from <strong>the</strong> Civil War; and <strong>the</strong> queensware fac<strong>to</strong>ry in Kaolin, <strong>Missouri</strong>.<br />

Indexed in <strong>the</strong> archives card catalog.<br />

Cite as: Shepard Barclay Papers, <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry <strong>Museum</strong> Archives, St. Louis.<br />

A1961<br />

Bard, Elizabeth Marie (1892- ).<br />

Biographical Data Sheet, no date. 1 folder [formerly Alphabetical File]<br />

Biographical data sheet for <strong>the</strong> <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>rical Society filled out by Elizabeth Marie<br />

Bard, 3615 Utah Place, St. Louis.<br />

Cite as: Elizabeth Marie Bard, <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry <strong>Museum</strong> Archives, St. Louis.<br />

A1962<br />

Barker, Paul Shirmer (1895- ).<br />

Genealogy, no date. 1 folder [formerly Alphabetical File]<br />

Contains genealogical information of <strong>the</strong> Barker family and biographical data for Paul<br />

Shirmer Barker.<br />

Cite as: Paul Shirmer Barker Genealogy, <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry <strong>Museum</strong> Archives, St. Louis.<br />

Barnard Company (Saint Louis, <strong>Missouri</strong>).<br />

See George D. Barnard Company.<br />

A1963<br />

Barnard, George (1814-1890).<br />

Collection, 1890-1914; no date. 1 folder [formerly Alphabetical File]<br />

George Barnard was born in Albany, New York, in 1814. He was <strong>the</strong> son of Joseph Barnard<br />

and Tirzeh Stebbens. After briefly working in Philadelphia, he came <strong>to</strong> St. Louis in 1835. Unable<br />

<strong>to</strong> find work in <strong>the</strong> city, he accepted a job in Hannibal, <strong>Missouri</strong>. He worked as a s<strong>to</strong>re clerk until<br />

1837, when he found a job as a clerk on <strong>the</strong> steamboat Envoy. He later partnered with his<br />

bro<strong>the</strong>r-in-law Thomas Fithian <strong>to</strong> buy <strong>the</strong> steamboat St. Peters. The two operated several

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