Guide to the Archival Collections.pdf - Missouri History Museum

A1661
U.S.S. Tennessee.
Journal, 1875 May 1-Nov 6. 1 volume
The U.S.S. Tennessee was put in commission on May 1, 1875, in New York Harbor. It was
the flagship of the Asiatic Station.
This journal, kept by M.G. Reynolds, was the log book of the U.S.S. Tennessee under the
command of Captain W.W. Low. It covers the cruise of the ship from its commissioning in New
York Harbor (May 1, 1875) through its departure and eventual arrival in Shanghai, China, by
way of Gibraltar, Palermo, Port Said, the Suez Canal, Aden, Bombay, Colombo, Palo Penang,
Singapore, Manila, and Amoy.
Cite as: U.S.S. Tennessee Journal, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A1662
Ufer Family.
Papers, 1903-1930. 7 folders
The Ufer family lived at 1818 South 13th Street in Lemay, Missouri.
Correspondence from Ufer family and friends; bills regarding upkeep of Ufer residence,
which was located at 1818 South 13th Street, in St. Louis. Names mentioned include Minnie
Ufer, Elise Ufer, Mary Ufer, Olga Seipp, Antonia Lee, and Selina Redmond, all of St. Louis; and
Julia Mertz, of Los Angeles, California.
Cite as: Ufer Family Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A1663
Ulman, Chase.
Certificates, 1871-1904. 1 oversize folder (8 items)
Presentation of portrait of ex-Mayor Peter G. Camden to the city council of St. Louis,
January 31, 1871; certificate issued to Chase Ulman for having completed the eighth grade and
having passed the required examination for high school admission, June 17, 1892; certificate of
admission to St. Louis High School, June 17, 1892; certificate from Benton College of Law, June
14, 1900; license issued to Chase Ulman to practice law in the state of Missouri, June 23, 1900;
license to practice law in Porto Rico, October 10, 1904.
Cite as: Chase Ulman Certificates, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A1664
Union Electric Company.
Papers, 1907-1957. 1 box
Correspondence to Union Electric Company regarding estimates, bids, and invoices on
construction and manufacturing supplies and services necessary for the construction of power
plants, warehouses, and various electrical stations. Many local and national firms represented.
Cite as: Union Electric Company Papers, Missouri History Museum Archives, St. Louis.
A1665
Union Literary Association (Saint Louis, Missouri).
History, 1872. 1 volume
The Union Literary Association was a men's literary and debating society.
The history is a manuscript titled "Statistics of the Union Literary Association from February
9, 1862, to February 9, 1872," compiled by O.A. Wall, M.D., and president of the U.L.A. It
includes a history of the organization by Wall read on the 10th anniversary of its founding