Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

A2011
Beilharz-Fuller Family.
Genealogy, no date. 1 folder [formerly Alphabetical File]
Contains genealogical information pertaining to the Beilharz and Fuller families.
Cite as: Beilharz-Fuller Family Genealogy, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A2012
Beimes-Schloemann Family.
Papers, 1931-1985. 1 folder
Collection contains (1) Two issues of North-West Civic News (Vol. III, No. 8, August 25,
1931; Vol. III, No. 11, November 23, 1931), published by the North-West St. Louis
Improvement Association, which covers a district bounded roughly by Union Blvd., Bircher
Blvd., Newstead Ave., and Easton Ave.; (2) four pages that appear to be from an issue of North-
West Civic News, [1930], which include an editorial, map of the improvement association’s
district, and notes about district residents; (3) three pages of stationery of The North West Saint
Louis Improvement Association, 4225 Euclid Avenue; (4) four-page typescript history of the
Schloemann family written by E.W. Beimes in 1977; (5) typescript letter signed Edmund
William Beimes, Honolulu, Hawaii, to the Missouri Historical Society, February 8, 1985, which
describes the work of the North-West St. Louis Improvement Association that his father,
William Henry Beimes, helped to organize circa 1906-1910; and (6) undated Missouri Historical
Society family history form filled out by Edmund William Beimes, which includes data on his
ancestry.
Cite as: Beimes-Schloemann Family Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A2013
Beiser Family.
Genealogy, 1969. 1 folder [formerly Alphabetical File]
Contains two family history sheets for the Missouri Historical Society filled out by Cynthia
Beattie Beiser, 609 Rue Montand, St. Louis County, Mo.
Cite as: Beiser Family Genealogy, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A0104
Belcher, Nathan (1813- ).
Papers, 1834-1885. 1 box
Charles and William H. Belcher founded the Belcher Sugar and Refining Co. in St. Louis
around 1845. The plant was located at Lewis and O'Fallon Streets. The refining company was
sold to W.L. Scott in 1872. Their brother Nathan Belcher became a member of the Connecticut
Congress and Senate and in 1853 he became a member of the U.S. Congress.
Papers consist of one folder of genealogical information on the Belcher family and eleven
folders of letters written to Nathan Belcher from his brothers and sisters across the United States.
The letters of William H. and Charles Belcher (1842-1872) deal with the operation of the sugar
refining company and contain their comments on other events in St. Louis such as the great fire
of 1849 and the cholera epidemic.
Finding aid available.
Cite as: Nathan Belcher Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A2014
Belin Family.