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Case MMC 4.9

 Container

Contains 23 Results:

Marble City Heights Auction Poster

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 015
Identifier: 2006.048
Abstract

Poster advertising the auction of 124 lots in the area “between State Normal Buildings and Mississippi River.” *oversized.

Dates: 1906

Southeast Missouri Places Vertical File

 Collection — Multiple Containers
Identifier: 2007.200
Abstract

Promotional literature, brief histories, small maps, and ephemera from regional cities, towns and recreational areas, including Altenburg, Arcadia Valley, Bonne Terre, Cape Girardeau, Charleston (Mississippi County), Ellington, Gideon, Fredericktown (Madison County), Hornersville, Illmo, Koshkonong, the Mississippi River Valley, New Madrid, Panther Lake, Pilot Knob, Perryville, St. Genevieve and Wappapello Lake. Arranged alphabetically by town or locale name.

Dates: 1838-1999

Cape Girardeau Area Recreation Map

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 003
Identifier: 2005.087
Abstract

Created on the behalf of St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau, MO, the brochure contains a map highlighting local state parks, lakes, and conservation areas in Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois, and Tennessee. The brochure also features facts on the Medical Center as well as the medical staff and Board of Directors.

Dates: C. 1980

"Inspection Trip of Historic Mine La Motte Mines"

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 014
Identifier: 2006.047
Abstract This article was written by W.L. Bouchard, editor for The Lead Belt News. It discusses his inspection of Mine La Motte and the Hickory Nut Mine, both owned by St. Joseph Lead Company. The article pays attention to the daily life of the mines while also examining the machinery used in the mines and the safety and cleanliness levels of the facilities. The article also includes letters written to the editor. The same article was printed in The Lead Belt News on August 19, 1949 and in The...
Dates: 1949 Aug 19

"A Trip Through the Herculaneum Smelter"

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 017
Identifier: 2006.050
Abstract

This article was written by W.L. Bouchard, editor for the Lead Belt News. It discusses the daily routine at the Herculaneum Smelter, owned by St. Joseph Lead Company. It includes an inspection of the main offices, on site doctors office, and cafateria. The article also includes a history of the mine and black and white photographs.

Dates: 1949 Jul 15

Welcome to Cape Girardeau, Missouri City Map

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 010
Identifier: 2006.038
Abstract

Map of the city of Cape Girardeau, MO. Includes locations of various schools, libraries, public buildings, and shopping locations. A street index is included as well as a brief description of visual landmarks of the city.

Dates: circa 1970

Cape Girardeau County Historical Geography

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 013
Identifier: 2006.044
Abstract

This map was drawn by R.J. Schumer and includes feautures found in Cape Girardeau County such as historic railways, schools, churches, cemetaries, covered bridges, and other historic sites. The map has hand written notations in red ink.

Dates: 1975 June

Cherry, the Broadway Florist's Cape Girardeau Map

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 011
Identifier: 2006.039
Abstract

Street map of downtown Cape Girardeau, MO completed by Cherry, the Broadway Florist.

Dates: Undated

"Course of the River Mississippi from Balise to Fort Chartres" Map

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 008
Identifier: 2006.036
Abstract

Copy of a rudimentary physical map drawn up during an expidition to the Illinois in late 1765 by Lieutenant Rofs of the 54th Regiment.

Dates: Undated

Cross the Mississippi at Cape Girardeau Map

 Collection — Case: MMC 4.9, Folder: 012
Identifier: 2006.040
Abstract

Pamphlet advertising the usefulness of the Cape Girardeau Bridge across the Mississippi River. Includes a mileage chart to the city of Cape Girardeau from various cities across the United States. The pamphlet also has maps of the cities of St. Louis, Cape Girardeau, and Chicago.

Dates: c. 1939