Showing Records: 61 - 90 of 293
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, 1904 March
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, 1904 April
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Cridler kept much of his correspondence with Adolphus Busch, the German-born co-founder of the Anheuser Busch Brewery, in a separate file. Foreign promotion of the fair, or "exploitation" as it was called, was carried out under the supervision of a standing commitee led by Chairman Busch.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Cridler kept many of his incoming telegrams and telegram forms in a single file.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Miscellaneous world's fair materials. Includes brochure in Spanish.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Printed book: The Louisiana Purchase and Our Title West of the Rocky Mountains. (Washington DC: Government Printing Office, 1898). The book's cover is engraved to Hon. Thomas W. Cridler on front cover.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Includes materials with information regarding rules and regulations affecting transportation of exhibits to St. Louis, Missouri.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Includes four circulars from the fair's executive divisions with news from various countries.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Miscellaneous materials including hotel receipts, clippings, Masonic Relief application, and Cridler's medical test results.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Loose pages from unidentified report listing imports and exports of mechandise by various countries.
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Thomas W. Cridler General Correspondence, [1901-1904]
Includes two copies of a circular from John Hay, Secretary of State, to the diplomatic and consular officers of the United States, requesting "whatever assistance [they] may be able to extend toward the successful prosecution of [Cridler's] important labors in Europe."