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The Tom C. Taylor Kansas City History Collection. This
initial donation includes a selection of china once used in the Hotel
President, as described on the Deed of Gift inventory.
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Henry I. Marder Kansas City Area Matchbook Cover
Collection, consisting of hundreds of matchbook covers from various
establishments in and around the Kansas City, Missouri, area.
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Photograph of William "Bill" Hudspeth.
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Lobb Cemetery Association. History and Burials of Lobb Cemetery,
The. (Independence, Missouri: Lobb Cemetery Association, January 10, 2007).
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Townsend, Chuck. George C. Carson & Sons "Blue
Ridge [Funeral Home] Chapel" Alphabetical Listing of Burials from 11
Jul. 1966 [when it opened] to 8 Oct. 2000 [when it closed].
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Townsend, Chuck, and Lee Ward. George C. Carson &
Sons Funeral Home: Alphabetical Listing of Burials from 16 Jan. 1934 to 28
Dec. 2002. (As of July 20, 2006)
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Two Abstract of Title to property in Jackson County,
Missouri.
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Original Land Owners, Jackson County, Missouri: Record of
Original Entries to Lands in Jackson County, as compiled, abstracted and
indexed by Roberta Bonnewitz, January 2007. This donation includes
oversized township maps created by Bonnewitz (and an accompanying index) in
her attempt over 20+ years to prepare a more readable version to the
Original Entries to Lands in Jackson County (donated separately as
Accession No. 2006.102).
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Gray, Annette. Journey of the Heart: The True Story of
Mamie Aguirre (1844-1906) A Southern Belle in the "Wild West." (Markerville,
Alberta, Canada: Graywest Books, November 2006).
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Simmons, Leslie S. Michael and Ulysses Grant Sechler;
five-page, typed manuscript detailing the Sechler family of Buckner,
Missouri. A photograph of an unidentified men's group in Buckner, Missouri,
in which Ulysses Grant Sechler is pictured. A commencement program from the
1916 class of Hall's Memorial High School, Buckner, Missouri, is included.
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Johnson, Judy. History of Buckner Schools: Taken from
The (Buckner, Mo.) Gazette Weekly, 27 Nov. 1996. Also, a
one-page, typed manuscript by Judy Johnson, part of author's profiles of
past residents of Buckner titled: Gone But Not Forgotten: James William
Graham (1856-1948). These two items form the genesis of a permanent, local
history research collection that the Jackson County (Mo.) Historical
Society Archives hopes to one day establish in the donor’s name, should she
accept the Society’s invitation.
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Simmons, Leslie S. The Ralph Simmons Family [of Buckner,
Jackson County, Missouri]. Three-page typed manuscript.
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Abstract of Title for Englewood Highlands, a subdivision
of property in Jackson County, Missouri.
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Black and white photograph of "The Evolution of the
Relief Map," a 13’ x 14’ scaled model (horizontal scale of 1 inch =
1320 feet; and a vertical scale of 1 inch = 160 feet) from the 1930s that
was propped up at an angle on a sturdy, steel frame, and exhibited as late
as the late 1980s at the Jackson County Courthouse Annex at 308 West Kansas,
in Independence, Missouri. The photo shows in four steps how the relief map
was constructed based on U.S. Geological Surveys, in cooperation with the
Jackson County Highway Department. This photo was published on the cover of
the Autumn 2006 Jackson County Historical Society JOURNAL in an attempt to
recover the relief model.
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National Association of Parliamentarians, Inc.
Collection, organized 23 June 1930, consisting of a complete serial
of the Kansas City-based organization's newsletter, The National
Parliamentarian (which debuted in January 1938 as "Parliamentary
Pickles"); and, Yearbooks/Blue Books, 1949-2001. Included are
materials from the Missouri State Association of Parliamentarians, Inc.,
organized 6 Dec. 1944, consisting of selected issues of its newsletter, Missouri
Parliamentarian; yearbooks; and annual convention booklets. Also,
selected yearbooks of three local units of the National Association
of Parliamentarians, Inc., namely: The Parliamentary Club (which is the
predecessor of the National Association, founded on 14 June 1898 by Mrs.
George B. (Emma Lard) Longan; incorporated in 1909; and, re-incorporated in
1935); the Ruth M. Crane Unit; and, the Heart of America Registered
Parliamentarians Unit.
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Daughters of the American Revolution, Independence
Pioneers Chapter Records, including yearbooks, programs, and selected
publicity materials
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Church Women United-Kansas City Chapter Records,
2005-2006, including: executive meetings, assembly meetings, celebrations,
and treasurer's reports.
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Black and white photograph of Susannah "Sue"
Gentry, William "Bill" Randall, and Arthur W. Lamb standing in
front of a statue of Blair in Statuary Hall of the United States Capitol,
Washington, D.C.
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World War II Navy blue dress uniform of Emil Shay, Jr.
(1921-2007), including shirt, pants and cap. A photograph of the veteran
and one of his ship is also included, in addition to copies of his
personnel and medical records acquired from the National Personnel Records
Center.
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Manuscripts researched and written by the donor: The
Walter and Beatrice Bryan Family (November 2006); and The Smiths of
Chapel Hill, Missouri: A History of the Jacob Birdsall Smith Family (Fourth
Edition, January 2007).
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Six red and green plastic "mill" tokens used in
the 1950s as one-tenth of a cent each for purposes of sales tax payments.
The donor recalled these being used to shop in Brookside before the Prairie
Village Shops were constructed.
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Two bound volumes of the Independence (Mo.) Examiner: Volume
48 (January 19, 1948 to May 14, 1948); and Volume 49 (January 19, 1949 to
May 14, 1949).
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Paseo High School yearbook, the Paseon, 1937.
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Two "Farm Photo" files from the County
Agricultural Consevation Association from September 27, 1940, showing miniature
aerial photographic representations of two farms in Jackson County,
Missouri. One 28-acre farm owned then by Ruth Malernee was located 10 miles
southeast from Independence on Velie Road in Blue Township. The second
23-acre farm owned then by John R. and Ethel Stallcup, was located 5 miles
south and 2 miles east from Independence on Lee's Summit Road in Blue
Township. A portion of the latter property was acquired by the donors in
1979, when they purchased from the Stallcups a one bedroom farm house and
five acres at 4815 Lee's Summit Road. This property today is adjacent on
the south to the Stephenson's Restaurant property, located on the southeast
corner of 40 Highway and Lee’s Summit Road.
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World War I documents and photographs of Private Clark Mauer
Ensminger (1888-1953), who served in Company A, 117th Field Signal
Battalion, between 17 April 1917 and 7 May 1919, with active duty in
various battles, engagements, skirmishes, and expeditions in France.
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Research data collected by Joe Klein, Jr., and Barbara
Allison Cook, 1997-2002, outlining the memories of neighbors who lived
and/or grew up in the Englewood District of Independence, Missouri, between
1925 and 1970. Included is a history of Bristol Teen Town written by Joe
Klein. A DVD slide show of color slides taken by the donor's father at
Bristol Teen Town functions in the 1950s was offered, but the donor
declined our invitation and opted to retain the original slides.
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Personal letter written April 2, 1914, by
"Maude," who resided at and served as office secretary for the
Young Women's Christian Association (Y.W.C.A.), 1020 McGee Street, Kansas
City, Missouri, to the donor's mother, Pauline Zetta Grafton-Thomas, who
lived on Park Street in Wichita, Kansas. Grafton-Thomas was a 1910 graduate
of Fairmont College (now Wichita State University) in Wichita. It is
possible that "Maude" was a fellow Fairmount College alum. In
addition to providing a brief glimpse into Kansas City's Y.W.C.A., the
letter also mentions an interesting interaction with Queen Eleanora of
Bulgaria.
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Souvenir medallion of the "New Convention
Hall," Kansas City, Missouri, produced by the George H. Bowman Company
(possibly in Cleveland, Ohio). The medallion is a zinc or copper alloy
measuring 3.5" in diameter. It dates to 1900 when the Convention Hall
was constructed, and might have been a souvenir acquired at the Democratic
Convention that summer.
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The Art Digest (combined with the
Argus of San Francisco): the News Magazine of Art. Vol. VIII. No. 5. Nelson
Gallery of Art Special Number, December 1, 1933. Commemorating the opening
of the Nelson-Atkins Gallery of Art.
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Berke, Arnold. Mary Colter: Architect of the
Southwest. (New York, Ny.: Princeton Architectural Press, 2002).
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Civilian Conservation Corps materials of Oran Griffith,
who enlisted in the C.C.C. at Ava, Missouri, on 3 April 1934. Oran worked
in forestry and soil erosion prevention projects for Company 3757. He also
was a cook in connection with Company 737 at Brownbranch, Missouri, as Oran
was photographed in a panoramic shot of that company on June 21,1934. There
is also a set of silverware engraved with that company's number, plus two
wool lapel patches with the cook's insignia, and a, "Menu and Recipe
Suggestions for U.S. C.C.C." distributed by Kellogg's of Battle Creek,
Michigan. Other recipes--perhaps
Oran's favorites--are typewritten in another small journal. Oran spent a
couple of weeks, including Christmas 1935, as a patient at the Station Hospital
at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. While there, a fellow enlistee wrote to
Griffith about his belongings, and mentioned others, including: Scott;
Conley Harrelson; Cox; Schneider; Yates; and, Watkins. Oran's his father,
D. B. Griffith, wrote a letter from Pomona, Missouri, to "Dear Boy"
with promise of a job if Oran could "get a discharge;" an event
that took place at Bowling Green, Missouri, 6 Jan. 1936. Oran's footlocker,
plus correspondence surrounding its shipment round off this collection.
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Yearbook of Palmer Junior High School, Independence,
Missouri, The Patriot, 1982.
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World War II materials about Private First Class Robert
Wray "Bob" Fox, United States Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude W. and Virginia Fox, who was killed in action in the battle of
Tarawa Atoll, Gilbert Islands on 20 November 1943, including: a newspaper
clipping and a Western Union telegram (dated 23 December 1943), notifying
the parents of their son's death; the silk Gold Star that was displayed in
the window of the Fox home at 504 West 14th Street, Kansas City, Missouri;
a United States Marine Corps Citation; an American Legion Gold Star
Citation; Purple Heart Citation; memorial from Franklin D. Roosevelt;
photograph of Fox, and one with the 728th Platoon; plus, correspondence
(including V-mail) sent home from Fox to "Dear Mom and C.W."
Additionally, a silk pillow cover with a poem about "U.S. Marines
Mother," which Fox sent home as a gift to his mother; a book,
"Follow Me! The Story of the Second Marine Division in World War II
(New York: Random House, 1948); and, pages pertaining to Fox copied from
the book compiled and edited by Ray D. and Susan M. Jackson,
"America's Youngest Warriors, Volume II: More stories about the young
men and women who served in the armed forces of the United States of
America before attaining legal age (Tempe, Az.: Veterans of Underage
Military Service, 2002).
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Hudspeth, Thomas B. Fox and Wolf Hounds: History of
Breeding and Prices (Sibley, Mo.: Thomas B. Hudspeth, 1914). Marketing
publication covering Hudspeth's history with dog breeding, some Hudspeth
family history, and photographs of his home, dogs, and their trophies.
Pricing information, references and endorsements from bankers and satisfied
customers are also included in this 16 page booklet. This is a perfect
complement to the "record book of dogs shipped, 1899-1907"
available at L29F21.
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Brant, Marley. Jesse James: The Man and the Myth. (New
York: Berkely Books, 1998). Brant, Marley. The Outlaw Youngers: A Confederate
Brotherhood. (Lanham, Md.: Madison Books, 1992.)
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Breihan, Carl W., Killer Legions of Quantrill; Houts,
Joseph K., Jr., Quantrill's Theives; Schultz, Duane, Quantrill's War;
Litteer, Loren K., William Clarke Quantrill: The Man Who Burned Lawrence.
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A quilt with the initials "K.M." and date of
1889 embroidered in the middle of one end.
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Two yearbooks for Independence Junior High School, Echo,
1942 and 1943.
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Reproduction of the Kansas City Evening Star, Volume 1,
Number 1, Saturday, September 18, 1880.
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Donor's recollection of her family's connection to the
site of the Twin Oaks Apartments on the University of Missouri-Kansas City
Volker Campus (formerly the site of the City Ice Company, where her
grandfather, George Kiser, worked), which were razed April-May, 2007.
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Photocopy of the Abstract of Title for the Joseph
Gibson, later Albert G. Williams homestead (W2, SW4, Section 17, Township
49, Range 30). Photocopies of a small account book found in the walls of
the dog trot cabin, which includes among other details the recording of
vital statistics for Albert G. and Amanda A. Williams and their family.
Also included are photocopies of a ca. 1870s photograph of the Williams
family in front of their log cabin, which was set ablaze during the Civil
War's Order No. 11 but saved. The donors live in and have faithfully
restored this historic home on Pink Hill Road in Blue Springs, Missouri.
The Society hopes to attract original historical photographs of the
Gibson-Williams homestead, in addition to recent photographs of its
restoration.
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71-page manuscript compiled by Ruth A. (Hardison) Curtis
titled, "Us," detailing life stories of her and her husband,
Colby Albert Curtis, with particular emphasis on his World War II and
Korean War memories. Separately, a 4-page manuscript, "A Wife
Remembers the Forgotten War," and a 1-page tribute to her children,
including a poem, "And That About Sums it Up." These manuscripts
and associated material are submitted for the Veterans History Project.
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Yearbook for the Metropolitan Junior College, Kansas
City, Sunburst, 1969.
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Bible of Edna L. Kershaw, 2609 Montgall Avenue, Kansas
City, Missouri, November 15, 1891. Kershaw, age 5, died on January 15,
1892, of diptheria.
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Postcard of the lake on the Vaile Mansion estate,
Independence, Missouri. Postcard of the Methodist Church South, Oak Grove,
Missouri, showing the wreckage from a gas explosion on February 16, 1913.
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Three shorthand lessons, as distributed by the Central
Business College, 1312-1314 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, ca.
1897-1898
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Brewer, Carolyn Glenn. Caught in the Path: A Tornado's
Fury, A Community's Rebirth: The Ruskin Heights Tornado, May 20, 1957.
(Kansas City, Mo.: Prairie Fugue Books, Leathers Publishing, 2007).
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Exhibition of Models for a Monument to the Pioneer Woman,
presented at the Kansas City Art Institute, 3500 Warwick Boulevard,
September, 1927.
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Fulton, Mildred, ed. Bridge to the Past: A Personal
History of North Kansas City; Bruce, Mrs. Bessie Lee. Reaching for a Dream
(Lawrence Collins Darden, Sr., publisher, 1979); and, Flanagan, James.
Blight Study, Ten Oak Center Project, West Side of Oak Street to East Side
of Locust Street, Kansas City, Missouri, for Ten Oak Center Redevelopment
Corporation, November 6, 1984.
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Several Kansas City-related postcards belonging to and
donated in the memory of the donor's mother.
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Dellinger, Harold, ed. Jesse James: The Best Writings on
the Notorious Outlaw and His Gang (Guilford, Con.: The Globe Pequot Press,
2007).
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Smith, Maurice, ed. A Brief History of Manufacturing
[outlining the history of the World War II-era Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Plant in Kansas City, Missouri, and later Westinghouse, Bendix Aviation
Corp., Allied, AlliedSignal, and Honeywell Federal Manufacturing &
Technologies, LLC.], 2000 and 2002.
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Photocopy of an 1833 Plat purportedly sketching Joseph
Smith's City of Zion.
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Photographic portraits of the Independence Sanitarium
(later Independence Regional Health Center) physicians.
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One bound volume of the Independence (Mo.) Examiner:
Volume 49 (May 15, 1949 to September May 14, 1949).
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Independence Music Club, 2002-2003 and 2003-2004,
including: newsclippings, programs, forms, by-laws, program booklets,
notices and secretary's notes.
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Church Women United-Independence records, 2002 and 2003,
comprising of history, meeting minutes, financial reports, programs, and
newspaper clippings.
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Civil War-era physician's surgical instrument kit with 28
surgical, obstetric and post-mortem utensils (yet to be individually
identified and tagged) contained in a leather folding case. Also, a copy
of, "An Analytical Compendium of the Various Branches of Medical
Science for the Use and Examination of Students," by John Neill, M.D.,
and Francis Gurney Smith, M.D. (Philadelphia, Pa.: Blanchard and Lea,
1858). These artifacts were found by the donors in the attic while packing
to move from their home at 650 West 67th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. A
relative of the former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave and Bertha Nottberg,
was contacted, but Barbara Nottberg had no recollection of a physician in
her genealogy. Mr. Nottberg, who was Vice President at U.S. Engineering,
lived in the home from at least 1945. Prior to that, Kansas City city
directories reveal that Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. and Leonor Jenkins, were the
first to live at that address (likely when the house was constructed) by
1931 to 1942. Jenkins was a lawyer with Jenkins & Vance (at 816 Bryant
Building, 1102 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri).
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Yearbook for Benton Elementary School (K-8),
Independence, Missouri, 1915
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University of Kansas City yearbook, Kangaroo, 1969
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Walker, Mike and Vicki. Cinemental Journeys: An Uncommon
Guide to Classic Movie Theaters, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. (Kansas
City, Mo.: How High the Moon Publishing, LLC, 2007)
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Kansas City Zoo: Polar Bear Exhibit Master Plan, 1980
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Kansas City and Jackson County Facts (12th Annual
Edition), 1953-1954
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Davis, Mary Bronaugh. Kansas City Music Teachers
Association, 75th Anniversary, 1915-1990: Highlights of KCMTA Events
Through the Years, May 11, 1990
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Two Abstract of Title for section land once owned
by the donor's father- and mother-in-law, William John and Effie L. (James)
Brewster, to wit: the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section
34, Township 49 Range 33, in Jackson County, Missouri. The property was at
59th and Prospect adjacent to land that was platted in 1910 as the
Timberland subdivision.
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Frank and Janann Adams Collection of Lynchburg and
Elizabeth (Drake) Adams Family Papers, including: Holy Bible of Lynchburg
and Elizabeth (Drake) Adams, recording their family's births, marriages,
and deaths; tax receipts of Lynchburg Adams (1869) and his son William
Carroll Adams (1881); a photocopy of the original 1834 land patent for
Lynchburg Adams describing land in the Southeast Quarter of Section 27,
Township 51, Range 31; and an undated, unattributed newspaper clipping describes, "Among the very first of
the adventurers who pushed their way into this 'land of promise,' came
Lynchburg Adams. At the time of his death, which occurred on the 6th of
December last..." Future donation of additional items (including
portraits of the Adams's) have been pledged so that these important Jackson
County family materials may be preserved and made available to the public.
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Art Study Club 80th Anniversary Celebration and History,
April 9, 2002. The program celebrating the club's 85th anniversary, June 5,
2007, is also included.
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Kansas City-related items belonging to and donated in the
memory of the donor's mother. This donation includes two postcards and three archival documents
from Kansas City's Priests of Pallas ball (two copies of the program and
dance card for the October 5, 1893 event; and, one copy of an undated
program and dance card, ca. 1890s). Also of interest, is a placard titled
"A Tribute to Missouri," which was "broadcast by General
Motors to the Nation, March 28th 1932," and describes the importance
of transportation to Missouri's legacy.
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Unidentified photograph of a woman taken by the Fromhart
& Benson photographic studio at 805 Main, Kansas City, Missouri.
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O'Brien, William Patrick. "Olam Katan (Small World):
Jewish Traders on the Santa Fe Trail." 48:2 (Summer 2006) Journal of
the Southwest.
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O'Brien, William Patrick. Independence, Missouri's Trade
with Mexico, 1827-1860: A Study in International Consensus and Cooperation.
Thesis. University of Colorado, 1994.
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Kansas City's Manual Training High School yearbooks, The
Nautilus, 1927, 1928, 1929, donated in memory of Nadine (Standley)
Anderson, 1929 Manual graduate, who became the first female vice-president
of Security Pacific Bank (later Bank of America) in Riverside, California.
She died 6 July 1997, at age 86.
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Abstract of Title for section land comprising the south
10 acres of the Southwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 8, Township
49, Range 31, which includes the historic home at 17800 R. D. Mize Road,
Independence, Jackson County, Missouri.
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Infanger, E. J. To "Mormanise" Kansas: A
Comparative Study of Bleeding Kansas and the Missourian-Mormon Conflicts.
Thesis. Dr. Patrick Bass, professor of history and political science,
Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa, 7 May 2007. For an understanding of
the Latter Day Saints, Free Soil Kansans, proslavery Kansans, and Western
Missourians. This thesis contains answers to many of the controversies
concerning the 1830s and 1850s in Kansas and Missouri.
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McCarty, Richard Justin. Work and Play: The Ancestry and
Experience of Richard Justin McCarty. (Kansas City, Mo.: Joseph D. Havens
Co., 1925).
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Yearbook for Cler-Mont Elementary School, Independence,
Missouri, 2005.
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Three lantern slides of real photographs made by E. J.
Davis, Kansas City, Missouri, to wit: Blue River, Swope Park, showing a man
sitting on a log with a fishing pole in the water; Rock Outcrop and Stream,
Swope Park; and, Entrance, Swope Park.
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Selected items relating to the World War II service of
the donor's father, William Gilman "Gil" Anderson. Includes
photographs of the veteran, his discharge papers, and war rationing and
defense savings bond-related documents for him and his wife, Esther May
(Thomas) Anderson [and those of her brother, Emmett F. Thomas, who worked
for North American Aviation (the new Sunflower plant)].
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Postcard sets (15 different designs from the early 1900s
to the 1960s) of Greater Kansas City scenes. Also, a selection of
individual postcards of Kansas City area scenes (buildings; businesses;
Country Club Plaza district; hotels; downtown Kansas City; schools; etc.),
including three, old trifold panoramic scenes.
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Information about The Walnuts, Kansas City, Missouri.
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Historical document pertaining to the opening of Union
Station, Kansas City, 1914. Also included is a copy of the Fall 2000 issue
of Inspired Giving produced by the Kansas City Community Foundation
discussing Mary Ford Maurer's philanthropic efforts to save and restore
Union Station.
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Bradley, Lenore K. Robert Alexander Long: A Lumberman of
the Gilded Age. (Durham, Sc.: Forest Historical Society, 1989).
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Voigts, Madelyn. Mission Hills: Reflections on the Past
and Present. (Kansas City, Mo.: Mission Hills Homes Company and the Lowell
Press, 1987).
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Kansas City Landmarks Commission. Historic Kansas City
Architecture. (Kansas City, Mo.: Kansas City Landmarks Commission, 1975).
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Ehrlich, George. Kansas City, Missouri: An Architectural
History, 1826-1990. Revised and Enlarged Edition. (Columbia, Mo.: Univ. of
Mo., 1979)
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Simpson, Clarence W. A History of the Founding and First
Forty years of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Mary Atkins
Museum of Fine Arts. (Kansas City, Mo.: University Trustees, W.R. Nelson
Trust, 1976). Also, a 2007 invitation to the opening of the Bloch Building,
a glass paperweight, and commemorative plate of the Gallery made
exclusively for T. M. James & Sons (founded in 1863) and made by
Spode's Mansard, Copeland, England.
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Metropolitan Medical Society of Greater Kansas City
Records, 1891-2006, as described on the inventory attached to the Deed of
Gift. Also, the Metropolitan Medical Society of Greater Kansas City
Alliance (formerly Women's Auxiliary) Records, 1924-1982[1995], as
described on the inventory attached to the Deed of Gift.
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Elizabeth W. Matheson Scrapbook of American War Mothers,
Kansas City Chapter No. 7, 1959-1961. The scrapbook was passed down to
Elizabeth's daughter, Alphie N. Steinheider, and then her two sons Richard
and James. Also included is a copy of Bridge to the Past: A Personal
History of North Kansas City.
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Abstract of Title for Evanston Place, a subdivision of
Jackson County, Missouri, from the estate of Wilbur E. and Dorothy J. Cole.
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Cole, Redmond S. The Story of Captain Jesse Cole of
Johnson County, Tennessee: His Ancestry and Related Families. (Tulsa, Ok.:
Mrs. Redmond S. Cole, 1962). Traces the genealogy of Jesse Cole who
migrated with his parents, Alfred and Harriet (Blevins) Cole, to Jackson
County, Missouri, in 1842. Also included is genealogical information about
the Cole, Cassell and Rhoades families; plus two Abstracts of Title for
property in Jackson County, Missouri.
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Gariety, John. Six Carity Brothers of Shelby County,
Ohio. Traces the Carity [Gariety, sic.] genealogy of six brothers who
immigrated Frahier, France, to Ohio. Some descendants settled in Jackson
County, Missouri.
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Collection of "The Original Dickens Dolls," or
sometimes called "The Four Sisters Dolls," or "The Dolls by
Hannah," that were "individually and lovingly handcrafted by
generations of one family dating back to the next door neighbor and first
illustrator for Charles Dickens in London, England." Also included are
promotional sales flyers and prices lists of the various dolls created by
Aileen Marie Franklin (1905-1985), that Hannah Aileen (Franklin) Gillett
Mendus continued to produce through 1999.
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Alderman, B. J. The Secret Life of the Lawman's Wife.
(Westport, Ct.: Praeger Publishing, 2007).
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Two quilt patterns created and or based on designs by
Ruby Short McKim, for inclusion in the Ruby Short McKim Papers. One
photocopy, and one original design of the Iris Garden Quilt, as printed in
the May 1983 Quilter's Newsletter Magazine.
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Schnetzer, Wayne H. More Forgotten Men: The Missouri
State Guard (Independence, Mo.: Two Trails Publishing, 2003).
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Petersen, Paul R. Quantrill in Texas: The Forgotten
Campaign. (Nashville, Tn.: Cumberland House, 2007).
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Independence Young Matrons yearbook, Children's Theater
program, Holly & Mistletoe tour ticket, and The Mirror for the
organizations 2006-2007 fiscal year. Also included this year is a picture
yearbook.
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Three Abstracts of Title to property in Jackson County,
Missouri, including these subdivisions: Englewood Plaza (Lots 16-20);
Englewood Plaza (Lot 15); and, Erwin's Addition to the City of Independence
(Block 3, Lot 1).
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Diocese of Kansas City-Saint Joseph: Celebrating 50
Years, August 29, 1956-August 29, 2006. Catholic Key, August 29, 2006.
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Pearson, Robert and Brad Pearson. The J. C. Nichols
Chronicle: The Authorized Story of the Man, His Company, and His Legacy,
1880-1994. (Lawrence, Ks.: Country Club Plaza Press, 1994).
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Photograph of the construction of Westport Junior High
School, Kansas City, Missouri, 21 Sept. 1924. Later, this building served
as the Kansas City Junior College (The College later became Metropolitan
Community College. The College moved in 1959 to 560 Westport Road. Then, in
1972 Penn Valley Community College opened).
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Set of five (5) small, commemorative spoons of Kansas
City. One has a cut-out of the Kansas City Scout statue; another has an
engraving of the Kansas City Public Library on 9th Street; one features an
engraving of the "New Union Station;" another commemorates the
15th Anniversary of the G. Bernheimer Brothers & Co., 1902, with an
engraving of the Convention Hall in Kansas City. The last sterling
commemorative "Kansas City, Mo." spoon features a stem resembling
two long rifles (no other identification is provided as to its origin or
significance).
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Souvenir paperweight and small china vase commemorating
the Kansas City Public Library when it was located on 9th Street. Today
(2007) the building serves as the Ozark National Life Insurance
headquarters.
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Souvenir plate of the Kansas City Central High School.
This building later served as the Kansas City Junior College before it
moved to the former Westport Junior High School building on 39th Street.
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Two Jackson County ledger books, to wit: Judges Docket,
Circuit Court No. 4, Jackson County, Missouri, October Term 1901; and
Chattel Mortgage with Power of Sale, 17 Sept. 1886 to Mar. 1887, Book No.
42. These volumes were given to the donor ca. 1975 by a friend who had been
on the County staff. They were culled from a large selection of Jackson
County records that were discarded by at that time.
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William Franklin and Fannie (Ware) Smith Collection of
Family Papers. The Smith family emigrated from Pennsylvania to Lee's
Summit, Jackson County, Missouri. This collection of original archival
materials contain approximately 100 items, primarily correspondence,
between the Smith and allied families, ca. 1800-1900. Of particular
interest are the Civil War-era letters of William Franklin Smith's brother,
Richard Merritt Smith, who was attached at a young age to the 130th
Pennsylvania Volunteers and was killed in action at Antietam in September,
1862. He is buried in the Slateville Presbyterian Church Cemetery, 308
Slateville Rd, Delta (near Peach Bottom), York County, Pennsylvania.
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Two bud vases from the 1924 Priests of Pallas festival in
Kansas City, Missouri.
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28 high school yearbooks, the Centralian, for Central
High School, Kansas City, Missouri: 1901; 1949-1952; 1954-1957; 1972; 1974;
1976; 1978-1985; 1987; 1990-1994; 1997; 1999.
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Brady, Mrs. Pearl O. History of The Little Red School
House Shiloh-Knotts, 1864-1957.
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Archival material regarding Yolanda (Prosperi) Latham,
who worked for the Donnelly Garment Company as a designer of Nelly Don
fashions. Latham was born in Rialo, Italy (Tuscany) on 29 August 1901, and
was raised in Boone, Iowa, having graduated from the University of Iowa in
Ames, Iowa, with a B.S. in Home Economics. While with the Donnelly Garment
Company, she was traveled to New York, Palm Beach, Florida, and was the
"Paris Representative" of the Company from 1943 to 1948, when she
left and moved to Florida with her husband, Carl Latham. Latham returned to
Kansas City and Nelly Don in 1953, and remained there until she retired.
Latham died in Boone, Iowa, 25 December 1997. This collection of tear
sheets; photographs; and, one note on Donnelly Garment Company letterhead
(from its 1828 Walnut Street address) from Nell Quinlan Reed to Latham
congratulating her on her, "smock and Handy-Dandy which won the
contest," is donated by the Ray Prosperi and Ermeneguildo Prosperi
children and grandchildren in memory of Yolanda Prsoperi Latham.
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Ward, Lee. Coffins, Kits, and More! Stories of the Civil
War Embalmer. (Independence, Mo.: Two Trails Publishing, 2007).
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Blue line map of Kansas City's "East District"
showing the eastern boundaries of Kansas City, Missouri, to its 1909
annexations. Agnes Avenue borders the left, or west edge of this map; the
Big Blue River to the east. Some attractions and additions to the east are
also identified in this three-panel map.
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Abstract of Title for Fairmount, a subdivision of Jackson
County, Missouri.
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Two black-and-white photographs of Kansas City, ca.
1900-1910. One is of the sunken gardens at 12th and The Paseo showing the
commemorative cannon at the far end. The second is of downtown Kansas City
looking south on Grand from 8th Street.
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Quilt of unknown origin embroidered with the names of
about 50 women with dates ranging from 1951-1960. The donor's research
reveals that the one thing they have in common, is that at some point they
all lived in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri. The names are: Ethel
Mabry; Ruth Conz; Lynn Kellogg; Hazel Mae Barber; Gladys Carstensen; Louise
Weiss; Valera Horn; Iva Lee Crow; Mary Pasciarello; Hazel & Wallie
Aurand; Mary Culverhouse; Marie Juengling; June Hurley; Ethel Herrin; Anna
Udey; Virginia Bacon; Goldie Wolf; Aletha Smith; Myrtle Duncan; Myrtle
Irene Malmfeldt; Marie Taylor; Maybelle Noble; Rosa Lee; Gladys Land; Mary
Foster; Lucy Newill; Pauline & Rush Harper; Merle Gover; Alva Brewer;
Myrtle Potter; Willa Bowels; Elna Wilkerson; Jeanne Line; Elma Buch; Grace
Johnston; Verna Montgomery; Harriet Speer; Gladys Dowell; Ora Colton; Bessie
Wilcox; Etta Humphrey; Esther Swartz; Bertha Sowers; and, Dorothy Young.
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Auxiliary of the Medical Center of Independence Records,
1952-2007, including minutes, rosters, programs and project records, and
photographs. The Auxiliary supported the Independence Sanitarium and
Hospital (later the Independence Regional Health Center).
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Scrapbook of donor's mother, Mrs. Bernard W. (Mildred V.
Smith) Nelson, long-time Independence resident, containing World War II-era
clippings/obituaries relating primarily to Independence veterans and
civilians. Mrs. Mr. Nelson was a tool setter for Remington Arms at the Lake
City Arsenal. His brother, Woody Nelson, was a veteran noted in the
scrapbook.
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Beauregard, Nettie H. Decorations and Trophies, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh [aka. Illustrations of Colonel Lindbergh's Decorations
and Some of His Trophies Received Within the Year Following His
Trans-Atlantic Flight of May 20-21, 1927. (St. Louis, Mo.: Missouri
Historical Society, 1928).
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High School Yearbooks for Grandview High School, Bulldog,
1974 and 1977.
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Flader, Susan. Exploring Missouri's Legacy State Parks
and Historic Sites (Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri Press, 1992);
Gillespie, Michael L. The Battle of Lexington, 1861. (Michael L. Gillespie,
1995); Castel, Albert. A Frontier State at War: Kansas 1861-1865 (Lawrence,
Ks.: Kansas Heritage Press, 1958); Pearson, Nathan W., Jr. Goin' to Kansas
City. (Chicago, Il.: University of Chicago Press, 1987); and,
Poling-Kempes, Lesley. The Harvey Girls: Women Who Opened the West. (New
York, Ny.: Paragon House, 1991)
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Typewritten histories relating to Jackson County
families: Bierbaum, Hedrick, Henthorn, Mershon, and Stoenner. Also included
is a copy of an undated manuscript, "A Glimpse into the History of
Lake City, Missouri," by Louisa Stephens.
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Copies of material relating to the Cassell and Rhoades
families of Raytown, Jackson County, Missouri.
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Johnson, Niel M. Power, Money, and Women: Words to the
Wise from Harry S. Truman. Second printing. (Indepenence, Mo.: Leather's
Publishing, 2007).
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Schnetzer, Wayne H. Suitable Subjects for Shooting:
Jackson County, Missouir Civil War Years, November and December, 1861.
(Independence, Mo.: Two Trails Publishing, 2001).
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Four high school yearbooks for East High School, The
Eastonian, 1963-1966; and, one for the Metropolitan Junior College, The
Sunburst, 1968.
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One bound volume of the Independence (Mo.) Examiner:
Volume 44 (September 16, 1948 to January 18, 1949)
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Diorama of, "The Waylaying of Bruz and Mary Jane
Chiles, ca. 1862," created by Jerry L. Hines and presented to the
donor in June, 2005. A family history story accompanies the diorama that
depicts the Chiles' carriage being hijacked by Quantrill's men. The carriage
had just crossed the covered bridge over the Little Blue River. A copy of
this historical sketch is kept with the donation paperwork, and may also be
used as interpretation when exhibiting the diorama.
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Polk's City Directory for Raytown, 1986; and, one bound
volume of the Independence (Mo.) Examiner: Volume 45 (January 19, 1950 to
May 15, 1950).
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Eakin, Joanne Chiles. Five Years of the Blue & Grey
Chronicle, 2002-2007. (Independence, Mo.: Two Trails Publishing, 2007).
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Order No. 11 full color reproduction from the State
Historical Society of Missouri.
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Set of approximately 100 blue line maps measuring
30" x 17" dating from the 1920s (and updated through the 1940s)
that appear to all relate to railroad and/or streetcar rail lines running
through Kansas City and Jackson County, Missouri.
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American Institute of Architects Guide to Kansas City
Architecture & Public Art (AIA, 2000); Carl W. Breihan, Ride the
Razor’s Edge (Gretna, Louisiana: Pelican, 1992); Wiley Britton, The Civil
War on the Border, Vol. II 1863-1865, reprint ed. (Ottawa, Kansas: Kansas
Heritage Press, 1994); Albert Castel, William Clarke Quantrill: His Life
and Times, reprint ed. with new preface by author (Norman: University of
Oklahoma Press, 1999); Merle Clayton, Union Station Massacre: The Shootout
That Started the F.B.I.’s War on Crime (Indianapolis and New York: The
Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., 1975); Homer Croy, Jesse James Was My Neighbor
(New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1949); Robert L. Dyer, Jesse James and
the Civil War in Missouri (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1994);
Wayne Erbsen, Log Cabin Pioneers: Stories, Songs & Sayings (Asheville,
North Carolina: Native Ground Music, Inc. 2001); Robert H. Ferrell, Truman:
A Centenary Remembrance (New York: Viking Press, 1984); Kevin Fox Gotham,
Race, Real Estate, and Uneven Development: The Kansas City Experience,
1900-2000 (Albany: State University of New York Press, 2002); Curators of
the University of Missouri, Images of Kansas City, selected and intr. by
William Mills (Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1996) [numerous
inscriptions inside front and back covers; apparently a presentation copy
to a summer employee/intern/volunteer at Showme Regional Service
Office/Regional Service Committee, St. Louis, of Missouri Narcotics
Anonymous]; Kent Politsch, Legends and Legacy (Overland Park, Kansas:
Yellow Corporation, 1999); Phillip W. Steele and Steve Cottrell, Civil War
in the Ozarks (Gretna: Pelican Publishing Company, 1993); T.J. Stiles,
Jesse James: Last Rebel of the Civil War (New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2002);
Daniel E. Sutherland, Guerrillas, Unionists and Violence on the Confederate
Home Front (Fayetteville” University of Arkansas Press, 1999); Carla Waal
and Barbara Oliver Korner, eds., Hardship and Hope (Columbia: University of
Missouri Press, 1997); and, Warner, Ezra J., Generals in Blue (Baton Rouge:
Louisiana State University Press, 1992 [1994 printing].
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Photograph of Nellie Elizabeth Walrond Davis, as taken in
1890 by the Star Gallery, 618 Main Street, Kansas City, Missouri.
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Tharp, Annabelle (Roth), ed. Memoirs of Bertha A. Roth,
Summer 1966. Annotated, Supplements and Reformatted by James Alan Tharp,
Summer 2006.
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Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Telephone Directory,
Independence, Mo., May 1932.
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Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Telephone Directory,
Greater Kansas City, Mo., August 1934.
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Aviation History in Greater Kansas City compiled by the
editors of Historic Aviation Magazine.
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Thomas Jefferson and Cyntha (Hambright) Hudspeth family
Bible (The English Version of the Polyglott Bible, Boston, Ma.: Fessenden
& Co. and Peck & Wood, 1834), including the names and dates of
vital events in their lives and those of their descendants; Thomas
Jefferson Hudspeth's siblings birth dates are also enumerated. William
Hudspeth, patriarch of the family, was born in North Carolina in 1778. He
married Tabitha Beal, born in 1786. They had 11 children before Tabitha
died; she is buried in Franklin, Kentucky. The Hudspeths moved to Jackson
County in 1828, two years after the County was formed on December 15, 1826.
Five of William’s sons were “’49ers,” having rushed to California territory
when gold was discovered at Sutter’s fort (Sutter was also a former Jackson
Countian). One son, Benoni, is remembered for finding a “cut-off”
route—Hudspeth Cut-Off—used by thousands of travelers for years to come.
With California riches, the Hudspeth familiy ended up owning thousands of
acres of farmland in Jackson County. Another son, Thomas Jefferson
Hudspeth, died upon reaching California, leaving his wife, Cyntha (or
Cynthia), behind in Jackson County. During the Civil War when Order No. 11
(or, Martial Law) was enforced, Cyntha’s home was burned by Kansas Red
Legs. Her daughter, Sally Hudspeth (later Truitt), was at home at the time.
She ran out to the barn and got the new saddle that her father had given
her before he left for California. She ran with the saddle to the orchard
on the north side of the house to hide. But, one of the soldiers saw her
and ran after her. He caught her, took it back, and threw it onto the fire.
[Sally hated Yankees her whole life thereafter. Sometimes when the
Republican Kansas City Star would throw a paper in her yard as
advertisement, Sally would throw it in the street and curse, "black
Republican."] After the Hudspeth home was burned, Cyntha had one of
her slaves, Sam, rake the embers and salvage any possessions that might
have survived. The family Bible, which had been hidden in a barrel of
beans, was found. Although the cover was charred, the pages were intact and
readable. Samuel Jackson's 1903 obituary, "Death of an Old
Slave," substantiated this "miracle." Cyntha Hudspeth built
a brick home the foundations of this home, which survives today. Other
items donated include photographs of William Hudspeth, James M. Hambright,
and the William Hudspeth home, and a miniature Bible (Oxford, England:
Oxford University Press, 1849) inscribed to John M. Elliston from his
grandfather, John H. Morell, November 4, 1854. The Ellistons and Hambrights
of Jackson County intermarried. A typewritten manuscript with an overview
of the Hudspeth and Hambright families of Jackson County is included. The
donor has also included a formal statement in her estate planning
expressing her desire to donate a walnut wardrobe from the Hambright family
that survived Order No. 11.
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Research materials about Fitzhugh, later Watts Mill; Jim
Bridger, his family and descendants.
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George
E Crews Veterans History Project interview.
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Jerry
Russel Jameson Veterans History Project interview.
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Gerald
Eugene Dehoney Veterans History Project interview.
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John
Robert Angolia Veterans History Project interview.
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George
Milton Arnold Veterans History Project interview.
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George
Francis Bahorich Veterans History Project interview.
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Russell
Storr Blake Veterans History Project interview.
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Billy
Walter Brown Veterans History Project interview.
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Neil
Carter Buie Veterans History Project interview.
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Harry
NMI Bush Veterans History Project interview.
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Wilfred
Arthur Carpenter Veterans History Project interview.
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Samuel
Lathram Clark Veterans History Project interview.
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Melvin Cohen Veterans History Project interview.
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Marvin
NMI Cole Veterans History Project interview.
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William
David Conklin Veterans History Project interview.
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Moses
NMN Cruse Veterans History Project interview.
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Donald
Archie Dieckhaus Veterans History Project interview.
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Clifton
Edward Dodson Veterans History Project interview.
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Lydon
Rowland Drury Veterans History Project interview.
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David
Milton Firestone Veterans History Project interview.
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Jack
NMI Forbes Veterans History Project interview.
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Wilbur
Elias Friesen Veterans History Project interview.
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LeRoy
Fredrick Gastl Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Stanley Gillum Veterans History Project interview.
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Donald
Alfred Graves Veterans History Project interview.
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Rex
NMI Hay Veterans History Project interview.
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James
Gordon Hedges Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Merlin Hinz Veterans History Project interview.
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Buel
Dean Keen Veterans History Project interview.
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Billy
Lee Kincaid Veterans History Project interview.
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Lyman
Felix Krieg Veterans History Project interview.
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Frank
A Little Veterans History Project interview.
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Joseph
Reeves Locke Veterans History Project interview.
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Arthur
Wallace Miller Veterans History Project interview.
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Roy
Arthur Parchen Veterans History Project interview.
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MaryAlice Patterson Veterans History Project
interview.
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Albert
Wayne Petzold Veterans History Project interview.
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Kenneth
Merle Pier Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
William Pihl Veterans History Project interview.
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C
Raymond Pilcher Veterans History Project interview.
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Owen
Garves Ramey Veterans History Project interview.
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Gordon
Hubbard Robertson Veterans History Project interview.
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Mylan
Everett Ross Veterans History Project interview.
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Leon
Francis Rumple Veterans History Project interview.
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Seymour
Nathan Salvay Veterans History Project interview.
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Jerome
NMI Schimmel Veterans History Project interview.
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Rodney
Bowman Small Veterans History Project interview.
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Vincent
nmi Smiley Veterans History Project interview.
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Clarence
Arthur Smith Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Marion Smith Veterans History Project interview.
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Shirley
Marie Smith Veterans History Project interview.
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William
Ernest Spradlin Veterans History Project interview.
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William
Gibson Sproull Veterans History Project interview.
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Marvin
Wilburn Staley Veterans History Project interview.
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George
William Stein Veterans History Project interview.
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Morris
Leo Taylor Veterans History Project interview.
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Janice
Aileen Ubben Veterans History Project interview.
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George
Earl Underwood Veterans History Project interview.
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Henry
Eugene Viehweg Veterans History Project interview.
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Frank
Joseph Viscek Veterans History Project interview.
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Jack
Richard Waymire Veterans History Project interview.
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Elmo
Murray Wright Veterans History Project interview.
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John
C Pendleton Veterans History Project interview.
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Colby
Albert Curtis Veterans History Project interview.
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Cornelius
E Lombardi Veterans History Project interview.
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Paul
L Stone Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Mark Brackenbury Veterans History Project interview.
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Donald
L Breckenridge Veterans History Project interview.
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Curtis
L Brobisky Veterans History Project interview.
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William
D Crim Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
B Gregor Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Marvin Keegan Veterans History Project interview.
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John
P McPhail Veterans History Project interview.
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Wayne
L Parker Veterans History Project interview.
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Victor
Howard Peters Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Eugene Rice Veterans History Project interview.
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Thomas
Malcolm Scott Veterans History Project interview.
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Vernon
L Smith Veterans History Project interview.
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Rondell
Farrell Stewart Veterans History Project interview.
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Gary
L Parlier Veterans History Project interview.
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Harold
W Rapp Veterans History Project interview.
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Richard
Joseph Clisso Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
L Lenington Veterans History Project interview.
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Earl
C Reding Veterans History Project interview.
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John
Anthony Randazzo Veterans History Project interview.
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Marie
B Kimball Veterans History Project interview.
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Warren
Hallie Baker Veterans History Project interview.
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Marvin
Shirrell Boyce Veterans History Project interview.
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Leonard
Frank Buchan Veterans History Project interview.
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Wallace
McCutch Burger Veterans History Project interview.
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Joseph
Louis Butel Veterans History Project interview.
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Alva
Ardell Byars Veterans History Project interview.
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Lloyd
Elwood Clark Veterans History Project interview.
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Elbert
Carl Cole Veterans History Project interview.
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Paul
David Dieckman Veterans History Project interview.
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James
Nevin Eagle Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Carlton Hendry Veterans History Project interview.
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Jack
Dean Heysinger Veterans History Project interview.
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James
Alexander Houston Veterans History Project interview.
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Arthur
Eugene Isaacson Veterans History Project interview.
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Andrew
Olie Johnson Veterans History Project interview.
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Clifford
James Knox Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Burton Langworthy Veterans History Project interview.
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Joseph
Lee Logan Veterans History Project interview.
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Douglas
Jacob Loganbill Veterans History Project interview.
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Gerald
Frederick Lorfing Veterans History Project interview.
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Earl
Verne Love Veterans History Project interview.
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Francis
Dean Lupkey Veterans History Project interview.
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Charles
Edward Marvel Veterans History Project interview.
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Eric
Eugene Matchette Veterans History Project interview.
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Vernon
Earl Metts Veterans History Project interview.
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Justice
Eugene Moseley Veterans History Project interview.
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Rowland
Paul Powell Veterans History Project interview.
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Vincent
Eugene Rawson Veterans History Project interview.
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Jacob
Henry Reiss Veterans History Project interview.
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Lauretta
Marie Riley Veterans History Project interview.
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Max
Ronald Simpson Veterans History Project interview.
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David
Laudeman Smart Veterans History Project interview.
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Kenneth
Bishop Tebow Veterans History Project interview.
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Don
Vernon Thomason Veterans History Project interview.
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Herbert
Jerome Winer Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Lockwood Woodbury Veterans History Project interview.
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Scott
Olin Wright Veterans History Project interview.
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Rosemary
Sambor Kennedy Veterans History Project interview.
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Larry
Keith Madden Veterans History Project interview.
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Charles
William Stephens Veterans History Project interview.
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Levon
M Taylor Veterans History Project interview.
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Charles
Edward Sanger Veterans History Project interview.
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Vernon
D Owens Veterans History Project interview.
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Mary
Catherine Abts Veterans History Project interview.
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Emil
Claus Anderson Veterans History Project interview.
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Lafe
William Bauer Veterans History Project interview.
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Harvey
Allen Bayless Veterans History Project interview.
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George
John Carras Veterans History Project interview.
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Allan
Herbert Chambers Veterans History Project interview.
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Dale
Clayton Corder Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Alden Cowden Veterans History Project interview.
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Walter
Lee Denholm Veterans History Project interview.
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Max
Irwin Deweese Veterans History Project interview.
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Richard
Cornell Dozier Veterans History Project interview.
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Carl
J Dye Veterans History Project interview.
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Ira
Franklin East Veterans History Project interview.
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John
Edwin Fahrlander Veterans History Project interview.
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James
Richard Fisher Veterans History Project interview.
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John
Gregory Gaines Veterans History Project interview.
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William
Charles Glidden Veterans History Project interview.
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Werner
Paul Habe Veterans History Project interview.
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Paul
Guldberg Haigh Veterans History Project interview.
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George
Kenneth Hamilton Veterans History Project interview.
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Charles
Joseph Hannon Veterans History Project interview.
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Andew
NMI Johnson Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Eugene Mallonee Veterans History Project interview.
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Frank
Harry McBride Veterans History Project interview.
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Billy
James McDowell Veterans History Project interview.
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Edgar
Morris Meacham Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Junior Mize Veterans History Project interview.
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Paul
Herbert Morphy Veterans History Project interview.
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Lowell
Newton Nixon Veterans History Project interview.
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William
Eugene Oldberg Veterans History Project interview.
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Norman
NMN Polsky Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
Julian Russell Veterans History Project interview.
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Donald
Eugene Salser Veterans History Project interview.
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Verne
Kenneth Shelton Veterans History Project interview.
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Ben
NMI Siegal Veterans History Project interview.
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Sylvester
NMN Weitkamp Veterans History Project interview.
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Charles
Herbert White Veterans History Project interview.
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Rodney
Eugene Wilson Veterans History Project interview.
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Marion
Louis Dornhoffer Veterans History Project interview.
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Robert
George Becker Veterans History Project interview.
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