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Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

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Theresa L. Paul, daughter of Gabriel Paul, in 1846.<br />

This collection consists of personal letters; business correspondence regarding George R.<br />

Taylor's land and railroad interests; his ownership of Barnum's Hotel; his land holdings in<br />

Kansas, <strong>Missouri</strong>, and Arkansas; and deeds, real estate plats, bills, promissory notes, and tax<br />

receipts. Some material of specific interest includes material relating <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Pacific Railroad<br />

during <strong>the</strong> Civil War; and correspondence of L.A. Pratt, who leased Barnum's Hotel, regarding<br />

operations of <strong>the</strong> hotel, 1862-1872.<br />

Cite as: George R. Taylor Papers, <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry <strong>Museum</strong> Archives, St. Louis.<br />

Taylor, Isaac S.<br />

Jefferson Memorial Building Drawings, no date.<br />

See <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>rical Society Records.<br />

A1605<br />

Teasdale, Sara, 1884-1933.<br />

Papers, 1905-1956. 8 boxes<br />

A lyric poet, Sara Teasdale was born in St. Louis <strong>to</strong> Mary Elizabeth Willard and J.W.<br />

Teasdale, owner of a wholesale dry goods firm. She was educated at Mrs. Ellen Dean<br />

Lockwood's school and at Hosmer Hall. In 1904, she formed a group called <strong>the</strong> Potters with<br />

friends who were also aspiring artists and writers. They produced a hand-illustrated and<br />

handwritten monthly magazine called The Potter's Wheel. Teasdale's poems were first published<br />

in <strong>the</strong> Wheel. She gained prominence as a writer with <strong>the</strong> assistance of publisher William Marion<br />

Reedy who printed a number of her early works in Reedy's Mirror. Her published books of<br />

poetry include Sonnets <strong>to</strong> Duse and O<strong>the</strong>r Poems (1907), Rivers <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> Sea (1915), Love Songs,<br />

Flame and Shadow (1920), and Stars Tonight (1930). Sara Teasdale was plagued by ill health<br />

her entire life. Illness caused her <strong>to</strong> return from Europe in 1932 where she had been researching a<br />

book on Christina Rosetti. She divorced her husband, Ernst Filsinger, that same year. In 1933,<br />

she committed suicide.<br />

Correspondence of Sara Teasdale relating <strong>to</strong> her work, <strong>the</strong> Potters, and her business and<br />

personal life. Includes letters from Williamina Parrish, Margaret Conklin, Hazel Lukas, Vine<br />

Colby, and Max Putzel; pho<strong>to</strong>graphs; clippings; books of poetry; and drafts of her poems. Also<br />

includes correspondence of Teasdale <strong>to</strong> her husband Ernst Filsinger and his family, and papers of<br />

Filsinger himself. In part copies.<br />

Finding aid available.<br />

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

A1606<br />

Television collection, 1957-1963. 1 box (approximately 50 items)<br />

Collection concerns television industry in St. Louis. Contains printed materials regarding<br />

television stations in St. Louis; newsletters and discussion sheets of "Metroplex—A<br />

Collaboration of Washing<strong>to</strong>n University Civic Education Center and [KETC]"; and script and<br />

program of St. Louis Emmy Awards, June 7, 1986.<br />

Cite as: Television Collection, <strong>Missouri</strong> His<strong>to</strong>ry <strong>Museum</strong> Archives, St. Louis.<br />

A1607<br />

Telva, Marion (1898-1962).<br />

Correspondence, 1905-1932. 2 boxes<br />

Born Marion Elsa Taucke in St. Louis, Marion Telva moved <strong>to</strong> New York City at <strong>the</strong> age of

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